Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1931, Page 12

kA2 ek ek HIGHLANDS BODY n Give this your Attention! To young people curious to know all the wondrous things little bugs can do— as well as to their older brothers and sisters inter- ested in Entomology, we feel this feature addition will come as an important announcement . . . and to bo oirl Scouts —and lovers of the great outdoors— Natures Children | —by Lillian Cox Athey . ..prove in- teresting be- cause from an instructive angle their ys of life have been fic- tionized. They have been made 50 human that they leave us awed at their c omparative Daily in the Feature Section Starting MAY 11th - Illustrated by Mary Foley make a scrap book Cleverly illustrated in daily installments . . . clip them and paste them in a scrap book for future reference. he Star R {committes of the citizens’ HITS NEW PARKING Modification of Ban and| Angle Rule in Wide Streets Asked. ‘The Washington Highlands Citizens Association, at a meeting last night, vigorously protested the king regu- 1ations recently put into effect in down- town Washington, which bar parkin, anywhere in that area between 8 an 9:30 am. and completaly eutlaw diag- onal parking. In a resolution adopted, the associa- tion held tha* 1t believed angle parking thould be permitted on wide streets, end also that the parking ban should | be modified. An illuminating talk on the five- year program for the development of the Southeast section, in accordance with budget plans, was made at the meeting by Dr. E. E. Richardson, pmi: dent of the Congress Heights Citizens' A.soc‘h.llon‘ a guest of the Washington Highlands group. ‘in address by Isaac Gans on the 1031 District clean-up campaign also was heard by the citizens. He urged not only that citizens co-operate in the annual effort to renovate the city, but also that property owners should take steps to keep their land clean through- out the year. A temporary playground for the com- munity for use during the Summer months will be sought by a special nktodu(l(m appointed last night. The group W crfioon Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, di- rector of public buildings and public parks, with a proposal to establish the playground on Government-owned prop- erty near Oxford Run. IMMIGRATION STEP BY HOOVER PRAISED Matthew Woll, in Radio Talk, Ex- presses Hope for Curb Action by Congress. Measures tiken by President Hoover to restrict immigration in the face of widespread unemployment in this coun- try were commended by Matthew Woll, president of America’s Wage Earners’ Protective Conference in a radio address delivered from station WRC in Wash- ington last night and broadcast over the network of the National Broadcast- ing Co. Mr. Woll expressed the hope that the President’s executive order, limiting entries to thoss who could definitely establish the fact they would not be- come a public charge, w-uld be affirmed by legislative enactment. Otherwise, he s3id, it ‘:eudlld gnly serve as a “tem- rary expedient.” p“’l‘he importance of such action is em- phasized by the facts, he said. “While it is true that since January there has been a temporary emigration greater than immigration, taking the statistics for the last nine months as a whole,” he said, “there is an increase of permanent immigration amounting to over 114,000, and, for the last six months since the issuance of the Executive order, there has been a net increase of alien popu- lation for permanent residence amount- ing t> over 47,000.” Mr. Woll attacked members of Con- gress who are seeking to lift some of the restrictions pl on Mmllg:luon. as voicing “the old appeal of selfish in- —_— terests.’ TIDAL BASIN IS URGED AS MEMORIAL TO TAFT Renaming to Taft Lake and Suit- able Statues Suggested in Capital Magazine. Renaming the Tidal Basin “Taft Lake” and the erection of two suitable statues amid the cherry trees are urged in the M;iy issue of the Nation's Capi- tal magazine as a fitting memorial to the late Chief Justice Wiliiam Howard Taft. The statues are urged as a tribute to Mr. Taft for the part he played in having the cherry trees planted around the bsin. Another contribution tn the May is- sue is an article by Secretary of Com- merce Lamont depicting the activities of his department and the progress of the new Commerce Department Building, now nearing completion. HELD IN CHURCH THEFTS Mother of 12 Children Admits Lifting Parishioners’ Purses. BALTIMORE, Md., May 5 (#).—Mrs. Elizabeth Grace Engle, mother of 12 children, was held in $250 bail for grand jury action yesterday after she admitted theft of two pocketbooks from parishioners of the Fourteen Holy Mar- tyrs' Church “to keep from starving to death.” ‘The woman was arrested in the lobby of the church. Magistrate John T. Tormollan said she had been receiving ald from one of the church’s charity agencles. HINES TO TOUR SOUTH Administrator to Select Hospital Sites. Veterans Administrator Hines left yesterday for a trip in the Southeastern States to visit proposed sites for veter- ans’ hospitals. His office was not informed of his Veterans' itinerary except that he has an engage- ment in Jacksonville, Fla., Thursday. A site in the vicinity of Columbia, 8. C., has to be chosen for a hospital and a location determined for a branch of the Soldiers' H'me in Central Florida. He 1s expected to visit both areas. Services for Mrs. Reid. PARIS, May 5 (#).—Memorial serv- ices for Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who died last week at Cap Ferrat, will be held Thursday at the American Cathedral, with Dean Beekman officiating. Rep- resentatives of the French government and the American and British em- bassies will attend. Funeral services will be held in New York. The body will be taken to the United States aboard the Mauretania Saturday. JELKE GOOD LUCK Amenicas Fneat— 8¢ /VOW per /b THE EVENING STAR; WASHINGTON, Reaches 100th Milestone D. C. WOMAN WILL CELEBRATE THURSDAY. Mrs. Diana Cole Haselton of | 3137 Thirty-elghth atieet 0 her 100th birthday tn the best of health and apirits Mrs. Haselton, widow of Asa Lywan Harelton, a ploneer Washington wer - | chant who died In 1008 durlng his ninety-ninth year, HERITAGE of longevity fram her A Puritan ancestors has trought | Wil celebrate her th the company of da and the daugh e thelr home with her and Lillle X Haselton. | Has Interest In Life Mrs. Haselton atill geta about the house, up and down ateps, and atill has | an active interest in lite, although | somewhat enfeebled. { Strangely enough, her memory of | events prior to the Civil War ia clearer than her memory of things which have | occurred more recently She recalls, “as if it was yesterday' how Presidents and stateamen of that | day used to drive up in their carriages | to buy boots and shoes at her hus- | band's store on Seventh street between | D and E streets. Came Here As Rride. Mrs. Hazelton came here as a bride from Northern New York in 1857. With her she brought one of her most | treasured possessions—a bit of im- ported calico as & memento of her first meeting with her husband. She still has it Mr. Hagzelton, then a young merchant in New York State, gave it to her when | she was 3 years old for being a “good girl” and minding her parents. Up until recent years Mrs. Hazelton had been active in the D. A. R., Daugh- ters of 1812, and in a local chapter of the Daughters of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Hazelton from time to time has amused herself by writing poetry, some of which her family has published. e Hurt Repairing Cement Mixer. Canney Schaffer, 22 years old, Alex- andria, Va., received injuries resulting in the loss of his right arm late yes- terday in an accident at the plant of the Smoot Sand & Gravel Co., Thirty- first and K streets. He was repairing a cement mixer. The injured man i in Emergency Hospital. MRS. DIANA COLE HAZELTON. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents K@r day and 5 cents Sundays to ave Washington’s best newspa- ggu regularly delivered to Ere nday morn= every evening and 3 Telephone National 85000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1931. D, .G of the Board of Education. She charges that the District Commissioners, with- SUES IN ALLEY PAVING out notice to her, paved four alleys near on Thirtee: Suit to cancel an assessment for the | property owned her paving of alleys adjacent to her prop- | street ween nz’ and N streets .nm.: erty has been filled by Mrs. Marie C.|assessed her $428.40. Carusi, widow of the former president' Through Attorney Godfrey L. Mun- DRAPERIES BLANKETS Wearing Apparel Cleaned by Our New and Improved “Special Process” NO CHARGE FOR STORAGE During the Summer Months Our Cold-Air Vaults are open for your inspection — a safe place for your storage—at no cost to you—pay only for the cleaning. OGUE =Cleaners w 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E. DVANCED & about to forsake the blessings of bachelorhood - for a Bigger ‘and Better State When the last grain of rice has long since taken reluctant leave of your wardrobe and you have almost learned to say “My Wife” without turning an internal somersault... you will have to make up your mind to face the serious side of matried life. Suppose for instance, the Bride should ask you: “Deatest, which electric refrigerator do you think we should buy?” Man to man, could you select any one of the many good ones on the market with any teal show of thyme or reason? Now, of course, you ate bound to have electric refriger- ation in your home, so why not look into it zow? Among others, we'd like to have you familiarize your- self with Frigidaire which has been, during the past fifteen years, responsible for improvements that have made domestic refrigeration so bealthful, convenient and economical. We are quite sure that she would like the Frigidaire model shown here. It has many featutes not to be found in any other refrigerator. FRIGIDAIRE THE NEW ALL WHITE PORCELAIN-ON-STEEL FRIGIDAIRES ARE SOLD WITH A 3 YEAR COMPLETE GUARANTEE FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION, 511 14th Street N.W. L. P. STEUART, 1401 Fourteenth Street Inc. STANLEY HORNER, Inc. 1015 Fourteenth Street EMERSON & ORME 1506 Connecticut Avenue BRIGHTWOOD SALES CORP. 5631 Georgia Ave. SMITH'S RADIO 18th Street and Columbia R4. F. 8. HARRIS COMPANY, Ine. 2900 Fourteenth Street CAl BROOKLAND HARDWARE 3501 Twelfth Street N.E. their beauty to this time. EALERS FOR YOUR CONVENIENC S. KANN SONS COMPANY Eighth and Market Space N.W. LANSBURGH'S 430 Seventh Street RROLL SUPPLY CO. 717 12th St. N.W. PALAIS ROYAL 11th at G In ancient China, long before the Ming Dynasty, potters discovered the amazing fact that by increasing the use of fire a baked clay vessel became as hard as stone. This was the birth of porcelain, which was destined to give the world so many art treasures that have retained And today lasting beauty is an im- portant feature of cvery new Frigidaire. For this advanced refrigerator is distin- guished by a sparkling finish of pure white Porcelain-on-steel inside and out. This is an example of Frigidaire con- struction throughout...construction that embodies many features which set Frigid- R. G. DUNNE COMPANY 611 H Street N.E. MITCHELL'S HARDWARE 5000 Wisconsin Avenue C. W. KENNER, 1778 U Street ter, the petitioner claims that the law specifically requires notice to be served and opportunity to be given the tax- payer to be heard before the work is —_— WH'H Steelcote, you can paint your wbhole car yourself to look like a fac- tory finish. You're not sure? Here's a good way to prove it. Try teelcote on fenders and wheels firss. When you see how smooth and even it flows itself on—without a sign of a brush mark or streak, you'll know why any- body can do a skilled job of car painting with Steclcote. Steelcote is the only per- fected rubber base enamel. You can paint all your wheels and fenders for 90c, and even a big car complete Jor $3 or less. You can use Steelcote rightoverold lacquer, paint commenced. Other property in the same square, equally benefited, she e or any car finish. Beingelas- tic, it won't crack, chip or peel, and stays glistening new months after ordinary finishes are weatherbeaten. One coat covers. And it dries so quickly that yon can paint today agd drive tomorrow. Made in all car colors. Sold by hardware, paint and auto accessory stores. also for furniture or woodwork 501981 Steelcote Mfz. Co.. 3416 Gratiot St.. St. Louis. U. §. A. Sold by hardware, paint and auto accessory stores Steeloote Wholesale Distributor: National Electrical Supply Co. Washington And added to these service-shelf top . . Visit our showroom vantages are clevated shelves . J. R. ENRIGAT Rockville, M. Aristocratic white Porcelain the only finish that could meet the high standards of Frigidaire aire apart from all other refrigerators. Water turns to ice with amazing speed when you set the convenient Cold Con- trol. Even wilted vegetables become crisp again in the famous Hydrator. Ice cubes tumble from the Quickube Ice Tray with just a slight pressure of your finger tips. outstanding ad- somiing . and a quiet, con-~ cealed, surplus-powered unit that wses current only a few minutes each hour. and let us give you a complete demonstration. Any Frigidaire.can be bought on convenient terms arranged to suit the purchaser. BEATTIE'S ELECTRIC SHOP, Inc. 20 Wilson Blvd., Clarendon, Va. RUSHE MOTOR COMPANY Hyattsville, Md. HN RUI JO! FF 1000 King St., Alexandria Va.