Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 3

CUP 1S PRESENTED | AT FLOWER SHOW Spring Iris Display at Carl-| ton Hotel Comes to Close. I} H sl : Having be:n viewed.by hundreds of | visitors during its two-day event, the | Spring Iris Exhibition and Flower Show | of the National Capital Dahlia ard Iris | Soclety came to a close last night at| the Carlton Hotel by the presentation by Mrs. M. L. Payne, president of the soclety, of Th> Evening Star silver trophy to the Hyattsville Horticultural | Soclety, winner in the garden club ex- hibit competition. Each year the name of the winning organization is engraved on the trophy, and_the first orgenization to win the cup’thres times will be entitled to its | permanent possession. It was first won by the Hyattsville Society in 1929, and | last year the Montgomery Suburban | Garden Club cf Montgomery County ' was the successful contestant. Hundreds of Flowers. H ©Officials of the Iris Soclety last night expressed gratification at the spirit_of | competition which the contest for Th~ Evening Star Trophy has engendered | b:tween the garden clubs of the Dis- | trict of Columbia, Arlington and Fair- | fax ‘Countles, Va., and Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties, Va., as evi- denced by the beautiful dispiays the different organizations entered from those arca, supplemented by hundreds | of flower specimens from individual | members of the respective flower clubs. Dr. Earl W. Sheets, regional vice president of the American Iris Soclety for the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, during the show presented to the 1930 contestants the silver and bronze medals of the American Iris Society, Dr. Earle B.; White of Kensington receiving the sil- | ver medal for winning the most first | prize points in the iris classes at the 1930 exhbition, and Howard R. Watkins | of Somerset, Md., received the socicty's : bronze medal for winning the most first and second prize points. Mr. Watkins | this year captured the silver medal, and | Mrs. H. P. Wilson of Fairfax won the | bronze medal. | Seedling Iris Shown. | Special features of the exhibition | which attracted unusual attention of visitors were displays of seedling irises, | originated by local hybridists, which | represented years of careful crossing of | varieties. The American Iris Society's judges recommended award of the high- est honor offered by the national so- ciety to several local exhibitors, the cer- | tificate of honorable mention of the| American Iris Society. This certificate was recommended to be awarded to| H. P. Simpson of Arlington County for | his geedling Aphro, No. 2, and J. Marion Shull of Chevy Chase received a like recommendation for his light yellow tris, seedling No. 2. | Other seedlings, originated by local Poszd placcs tonight. specialis's, which attracted attention of | the judges and won their recommenda- | tion” for considerati"n of an award of | 12 midnight, 72; 4 am., 65; 8 a.m.,, 63; the certificate of honorable mcnfi‘m"‘noon. 63. were seedling No. 1, a deep blue, orig- inated by W. T. Simmons of Takoma |,, . | 20.97; Park; seedling No. 2071, a medium light | 8 a.m., 30.11; noon, 30.13. yellow, originated by J. Marion Shull]‘ of Chevy Chase, and seedling No. 518, originated by Earl W. Shee's. ;4 p.m. yesterday. Outstanding Exhibition. The outstanding non-competitive ex- | hibit of the show was that staged by | Highest, 8¢; lo Mr. Sheets, composed of three speci- | mens each of 475 different varieties of | the best American and imported irises, comprising a display of more than 5,000 blossoms, each variety separately labeled. Another non-competitive educational | p.m.; h'gh tide, 10: exhibit was that staged by ‘H. P. Simp- | p-m. son of Arlington County. His exhibit was unusual in that it was made up of | 6:31 p.m.; high tide, 11:25 a.m. irises arranzed as clumps. | STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED |° sets 7:19 p.m. British Miners Believed Willing to | Agree on Compromise. LONDON, May 21 (#.—A million | miners throughout Great Britain, who ' were faced with prospects of a na-| tionel <& pending the seven-hour day in expire, were relieved last night by the possibility of a compromise averting the stoppage. | As the result of a two-and-a-half-hour | ;’m{!renu of miners and owners yester- ay, agiee to continue to work a seven-and- ines | a-half-hour day in return for the own- | Months ers' guarantee that wages will not be reduced. | inc i SPECIAL NOTICES. i 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | | bills contracted by any one but myself RICHARD WILSON. 5308 James pl. n.e. | PEAL ESTATE OWNERS, WE NEED PROP- erties for rent. We have a well organized | and efficient rént department for the man- | ment and_rental of business propertics. | residences. No other charges | LL_OR ™ PART k. R 5 T PERMIT FURKITURE AND RUG: by MOTH! right in_ Now is the time. UNITED STATES ETORAGE C _418 10th_St. N.W._ MEL BSUTTABLE 5 SIORACE CO.. fetropolitan 1844 3 LOAD ART T0ADS M. Part vered At beach 1 WILL NOT BE RESPON FOR debis contracted by any oiner ihan CORBIN C. FOX. 6703 Georaia nuve. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE METROP- clis Buflding A for the buzine eeting will atsociation. LE e t the office of ti June 3rd. 1931 "8 o'clock pm. ED Secretary LADDERS! LADDERS! LADDERS! sirong stepladders. Baruain only 98c: 3. $1.23: &, %148, Bity_now! HECHINGER CO. 1 WANTED--LOADS To NEW YORK CITY To INDIANAPOLIS To TOLI . From BOSTON From PITTEBURGH And_all_points Eouih ALLIED VAN LINES ship hy STEFL LIPT VANS rnywhere SMITH'S TRANSFTR & STORAGE CO., 1313 You St_ N.W._Phoe North 3343-3343 ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving. N LOADS 2] i Prom HARRISBURG, PA Fro o by ?m.oumu 29 o May 23 | 5 REW YORK . - My 73 Regular weekly service for part loads io | and from Washinglon. Baltimore. Philadel- PN ST ATES srorAGE cO. e 418 10th Bt N.W. __ Phone Met. 1845, 7 J SCRAPED AND FINISHED FLOORS e D e NASH FLOOR CO. 1016 20th st. We s S L 1071 DE LUXE PRINTING | HRadional Capital Prindie Tpiot | tinctive work only at this xfl)hun Dollar plant. The National Capital Press| 1210-1212 D St. N.W. Phone. National 0650, | ROOF WORK { —of 1t 4 I - t, o BB S ARSI BUDGET PAYMENTS if desired 3. [ 1411 V LELOOD S .Y, Dec. 2700-—Evenings. Clev. 0619. Branche and West | structor for the Legion during the pericd in which 52 members were taught | por {9 am. today. (Furnished by United States Coast and | half hour after sunset. rainfall in the Capital for the first | | months against the average are shown rike July 1, when the acts sus-|in the following table: January February { March April THE EVENING Air Legion Gets Flying Cup WASHINGTON UNIT IS CALLED “OUTSTANDING.” OL. CLARENCE M. YOUNG (left), Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronzautics, is shwn presenting the cup for the “outstanding flying club of 1930” to J. Elmer Kreis of the District Air Legi‘n at a dinner at the Lee House Tuesday night Another speaker on the program W. C. Buell, was Lieut. fiying in- to control an airplone alone and 900 h-urs of instruction time was given in the air. | Others who addressed the meeting were Mr. Kreis, who is president of the | Legion: Lieut. Noble C. Shilt, ground sehcol instructor: Herbert Kempf, vice | president: Ted J. Waggy. treasurer; Mary Craig, secretary, and A. J. Haighley of the legion's board of directors Star Staff Phcto. District of Columbia—Fair and cooler i tcmorrow fair and continued 1 ntie noithwest or north winds, | E becomung variabie. ' | A encrally fa'r and cooler; pro light frest in extreme west o T ion tonight; tom%rcw fair; m;) = - B | M t | ate northerly winds, bccoming variable. o \'lr_'zxm:L—Gcn(‘rnlly|IxLi‘r loglght and Proposed Internationa ort-, tomorrow, except probably showers on 2 the coast tonight; cooler ton'ght; mod- | gage Company Wins Back- erate northerly winds. i o West Virginia—Fair tonigl an 0~ H & morsow; somewhat cocter in north por-| ing Of League Council. tion tonight; probable light frost in ex- A By the Assoclated Press GENEVA, May 21.—The League of | Nations Council today formally indorsed | a propesal by the Pan-European Com- mission for establishment of an inter- national mortgage credit company, de- igned to ald European farmois, end | went on to clean up issues of lesser | importance preparatory to winding up | its meeting. ‘There was: some acrimonious debate regarding _the Leeque's position in Liberia. The Venezuelan delegate in- sisted that its Liberfan policy must never be political lest the African Re- public’s independence be compromised. Efforts to suppress alleged slavery there will be weakened, he said, if the | League adopted “imperial functions.” | Antoine Sottile, the Liberian repre- | sentative, replied that assistance given by economic experts, under the auspices of the League, had been recefved in Liberia with gratitude “Slavery mo longer exists in Liberia," | he said, “but T know for a fact that it still exists elsewhere.” Ratifications Deposited. Arthur Henderson, British foreign | secretary, ennounced that his govern- | ment had approved his selection ”k Record for 24 Hours. | Thermomet>r—4 p.m., 84: 8 p.m., 75: 2094; 8 pm., 4 am, 300 Barometer—4 p.m., 12 midnight, 29.9! Highest tempzrature, 84, occurred at Lowest temperature, 61, occurred at date Temperature last year— Tide Tables. Geodetic Survey.) —Low tide, 4:42 a.m. and 5:44 st 5 am. and 11:09 Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:32 a.m. and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:51 a.m.; sun sets 7:18 p.m. 3 Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:31 a.m.; sun Moon rises 7:52 a.m.: sets 11:40 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- chairman of next year's general dis- armament, conference, and he deposited ratification by Great Britain, Australia and New Zealand of the general act for | peaceful settlement of international | disputes. Aristide Briand deposited the French ratification of the same act and a'so | | of the protoeol covering adherence by the United States to th> World Cour! i s. | Dino Grandi deposited Italy’s ratifica- | ins. May ......230 0% [0 7o Teir Atul Chattergee deposited rainfall for the first fVe| (h. indian ratification. i .| The subcommitee on European con- January, 1882, 7.09 inches: Februaly. | feqeration siill was secking an agree- 1 6.34 inches: March, ‘"_L}':v 4 ment on the formulation of a general April, 1889, 9.13 inches; MaY, economic relief program. 10.69 inches. Authoritative quarters admitted m;z ark ities. contrary to advance expectations the | Weatheri i Varsos Ol Geliberations of the Council and sub- commitlee had been barren of any move to renew Franco-Italian naval negotia- | tions | Briand's Plans Uncertain, Rainfal Comparative figures of the monirl;l‘}_: 1931, January ..156 ins February..1.36 ins March ...350 ins April ....289 ins Average. ..3.55 ins. 3 ins. 5 ins. . ins. ord 1889, Statison Weather. 109wo0s The uncertain statys of French For- eign Minister Aristide Briand was given #s the primary reason for such absten- | tion. The overshadowing importance | | of economic problems was given as an- | other reason why French end Itallan delegates have not grappled again with | the question of naval ratios | | M. Briand has been most uncom- municative as to his political plans for | the future. Some observers believe he will resign as soon as he returns to! Paris—tomorrow or Saturday. Oihers | | predict he will choose to remain at the Quai D'Oreay and take an early oppor- | tunity to tost his prestige before Parlia- | ment. At any rate, i is impossible to | negotiate while his standing is so un- | certain. | | Grandi's delegation came to Geneva coparently with the cconomic situation dy | In Italy uppermost in its mind and & | some plan of conceried rellef action foremost in iis hopes. The Itallans are | | understood to feel that it is up to the | French to make the next naval move | and thet meanwhile it is the best Ital- | | ian policy to concentrate “on the eco- nomic side. Cloudy Raining Cloudy M s Angeles . .. sville. Ky 1 J20 Orirans Clear Bt clondy Cloudy g CURTIUS IS 4 LK 2974 0.24 012 na'cq 2008 2004 30.10 German Withdrawal From League Customs Fight Urged in Editorial, BERLIN, May 21 (#).—The indusirial organ, Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, editorially, demands that Foreign Min- | ister Julius Curtius resizn and that *.| Germany withdraw from the League of | Nations because of the treatment ac- corded the Austro-German customs treaty at Geneva. | " Claiming that Herr Curtins suffered !a severe defeat on this vital question, the paper says: | “We have no reason to fear or to/ protest the submission of the treaty to | the Hague Court. But it is a despotic presumption and a serious blo | German prestige Tor SHOUSE WILL SPEAK |Neiops,rommslr Imerve, i i AT BALTIMORE DINNER Court has acted and to order guspension FOREIGN N tor (Feval). Azores Part cloudy (Current observations.) Hamilton. Bermuds 3 Part cloudy San Juan Rain Clear Colon, Canal Zone Cloudy of the customs union negotifitions not only after the court's decision, but until | SION, jto Lake Michigan. | layed for 24 hours the advance of the | division to Chicago. | over the lake front | main | for the squadrons, the first of which by WASHIN DL C. THURSDAY, ‘MAY {ZAMORA, PRESIDENT OF SPAIN. IS RANKED AS BEST ATTORNEY A Monar-chist,i D}ctalorship [ ol Forced Him Into Ranks of Republicans. STAR. 21, 672 PLANES FIGHT | ADVERSE WEATHER Armada’s Dayton-to-Chicago Hop Called Greatest on | Cross-Country Mission. 195 {Clothes Somewhat Disorder- { ed Fail to Show Lavish BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON, " Expenditures. Aviation Editor of The Star IN FLIGHT WITH 1st AIR DIVI- ARMY AIR CORYS, Fair- | field, ' Ohio, to Chicago, May 21.— | Taking off in the face of adveis: weath- er conditions, this great force of 672 military planes is pusaing forward in | 2n immense open column many miles | SOrt of man who reminds you in a long across the rain-soaked fields of | vague way of your favorite uncle, He Indiana. This is th> greatest @erial|is friendly, gentle, good humored force ever moved on an extended €ross- | 1o chuckiss now and the country mission in the history of avia- | taiks—although he can make a flery tlon, according t the veteran flight|enough fighting speech without any| commancers who are leading th: way laugh in it _when he is campaigning | politically. He has a warming sort of | personality. ~ You are sure hs wishes |you well, and everybody well, and that | I'he is earnest and sincere i The head of the repub'ic has thin- | ning white hair, alwars tousled as though he had just been running his Rcpublican movement. hands through it. His gray'sh white | S Speech is fas., out rather musical, (Copyright the Assoclated Proce) | MADRID, ~ May 21.—Provisional | President Niceto Alcala Zamora is the | 1931 Far up ahead are squadron upon squadron of wasplike pursuit pla vanguard of this armada of the skies. When the swing away from Fairfield | began shortly before noon today there | were 12 squadrons of the wicked little single-seaters in sight, circling for alti- PRESIDENT ALCALA ZAMORA. {0 have spent most of it supporting the whih Vill Rogers Say SANTA MONICA, Calif.—Was at the Government hospital out here in Sawtelle, #nd all the disabled boys were working hard making popples, which they sell on Peppy day. which is next Saturdey, the twenty - third. It's a great caure, and don't pass 'em up Saturday. Ask- ing our small aid one day a year i3 not ex- actly having our soldiers Negotiations have been begun at the Federal Farm Board for a $14,000.000 loan to the California Grape C:ntrol Board | Ralph Merritt, representing the Cali- fornix Board, yesterday outlined to Vic Chairman Teague of the Farm Board the plan by which the grape organiza- | | tion hopes to stabilize the industry and control the heayy surplus. impose on us. Nobody can sell anything else nowadays. And this starting in buying & poppy might be the turn- | ing point. So buy one, and you Several features of the plan have | Wil feel so good you sre liable to been approved ‘tacitly by the farm| buy & coat to pin it on before the agency. The chief obstacles to be| day is over. worked out involve contractural cbliga- . B e i B WA TR e vl S AN, U al strongest security possibl > - § $2,000,000 a year to protect and in- Fruit Industries, Ltd., a co-operative ;crem Sobeat ik emcHits: member of the control board, hopes tc | get about $3,000,000 as its share of the loin. The company, with which Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt Is connected, manufacturers grape by-products, in- cluding & grape concentrate. The loan to Fruit Industries would be a ccmmodity loan to aid the company from harvest time until the products are marketed. Under the control board's | plan it would purchase 100,000 tons of | surplus grapes to be converted into by- | products. | Behind the pursuifs are cbservation. | out of order about his clothes, If his|doba 54 years ago. All in all, he is an attack, bombardment &nd transport| trousers are creased beaut'fully, the|appealing speaker either on the siump 1 is fs being. written on a portable | may be sagged out of shape with ove eech in Advance, althougsh he does ypewriter in the rear compartment of | stuffed pockets. upon especially important occasion States, which is in command of Col wishes to develop and speak exicmpo- Edward V. Rickenbacker, —foremost| ¢ clothes than many a Madrid dandy raneously. i mer Army test pilot, and Bill De Wald. | never appears actually sioppy or ill| He has alway | being 50 busy and preoccupled—so in- and habits cmooihly as Bert'a: holds the nose | tent upon Whe i - | are visible ! go disregarded. {known 10 the Spanish bar. ahead Fiage Bucking Head Wing. archist until he no longer found him- | roughly comparable fo that of solicitor vision, we are passing just north of |dictator when Alcala Zamora carried| He has never cared much for the the- backer just dropped into the next seat | ish republic. Previously he had ex- |tions. His work, his profession, hi The Marion Alrport is visible nearly | mulated a modest fortune. He is said whelming interes great plane, £¢ an altitude of about few inches under 100 fret the map shows to be Gas City, Ind 112 miles out of Fairfield and nearly | here is a brief burst of sunlight | - the Chicago area yesterday and de- It is going to re- Board by R. Merritt. three days, since the schedule must be | y v followed rigidly and the time lost must : 3 The division is to rest tonight on the airports round Chicago and will take Without stopping the division will return to Dayton, bas- York will begin Friday morning, with two of the observation groups stopping Climbs for Altitude. The sun now is shining at frequent of the Wabash River, famed in song and story, near Logansport. Ind. Cloud canal following generally the course of what was once a slow and Insignificant lowing the line of the Erle Railroad into Chicago and have just crossed the tude before - heading into the murky | moustache usually appears diserrayed.|and still carries an Andalusian accent, northwest. There is always just a little something |1or he was born in a village near Cor- planes, hundreds of them, strung out in | chances are his ne |or in tne court room. He dces not a vast roaring column, |ping. 1f his collar is correct, se to prepare the manuscript of a huge 32-pas-encer Fokker transport, | 3 4 His preference is to jot down upon lit- largest airplane built in the United Spends Much on Clothes. tle slips of paper the main pcints he He probably spends more money for American World War ace. At the con-{ang it js a known fact that he brushes Won Hard Place, trols are “Vic" Bertrandias, famous for- | hiy hajr carefully and regularly. Hal The four big motors of this red and #il- | kempt, but he has a trick of always|and worker, & man of simple per- giant of the skies are roaring; sonzl taste | tent upon what he is doing—that some |lawyer he won first in the line of the column, ihe | detail of dress is more apt than not to|difficult competitive rear clements g of . Regarded as ona of the best lawyers|letrad> del consejo de estaco,” wh in Spain, Alcala Zsmora was a Mon- | means the s-curing of an appoiniment One hour out of Fairficld Air Depot, [ self in favor with the Frima de Rivera |for 'the State Department at Wash- temporary field headquarters of the di- | dictatorship. The King backed the | ington. Marion, Ind., a little better than 100 | his complaint to the throne—and from | ater. and has not gone in for spo miles from Fairfield. Col. Ricken- | that day he began to work for a Span-|He~ has almost no hcbbies or recres with word that we are bucking a head | tensive political experience in pre-dic- | family. politics and finally the Repub. wind of nearly 30 miles per hour tatorship governments and had accu- lican movement have been his over 5 miles to the south, beyond the citv. | - == Though the #ir is fairly rough this ! 1.000 feet, riffes easily on its broad | f_ wings, which have a spen of just a! H We have just passed over a liftle town at a fork of the railroads which | | | half way to Chicago. We are flying | ;| ) gradually out of the storm belt, and | . e & | throuch the pall. This is the edge of ; e P a bad-weather area which enveloped | Stabilization and Control Plan Outlined to Farm sult in exceedingly hard work for the officers and mechanics during the next come out of rest and maintenance periods. off early tomorrow morning, assembling in close formation to pass in review ing for the night at Fairfield and Wright Pield. The advance to New off at Bolling Field, National Capital Military Field, for fuel intervels and Bertrandias is climbing for altitude as we cross the dark waters shadows lie heavily mcross the flat ferms below and a deep-dug dralnage stream, is full of muddy water. Two hours out of Fairfield we are fol- line of the Pennsylvania, rall forming ideal _guides BIRD BATHS Plain and two tone, 2 pes. Size 19x23 inches. the ds Range and Kitchen Cabinet. A vew type of electric range that | now should be landed and parked on the Chicago fields. Crown Point, Chi- €2g0's “Gretna Green,” just slipped by | is a combined range, table and kitchen bolow. Cedar Lake is off five miles 10 | cabinet has just been introduced. Un- the left and far to the right and shead jder the heating level is the brofler com- | Gary, Ind, paints the sky with a|partment, with the heat swi‘ches just | smudgy brush of sm |ebove. A unique feature of the broiler | Suddenly on the right appears the pan 15 that it can be raised and low- | open expanse of Ford Lansing Alrport, fered in the compartment by simply | yellow with the wings of the Army. | turning the handle on the front of the Squadrans are parked in long rows and | drawer. one squadron, just landed, is taxiing| Two Into place. We swing around in a long fdrawers. The drawer ° beneath the | circle, five miles across, dropping slowly. | broiler is equipped with cutlery, a set The field is far to the left, under the of spice canisters and a knife sharp- wing. Bertrandais throttles the engines |ener. Salt and pepper shakers are pro- and we glide down caslly to a landing | vided on the shelf on the back splasher. 3-pc. Bath, 19x35 inches. Two tone only— bottom drawers are utensil |on the bro-d turf surface, completing = = the first phase of the greatest demon- stration of the mobility ¢f a modern military air power in peace-time history. Is on Pedestals Complete $3.50 to 521 Headquarters for lawn and garden ware Open Saturday Till 9 P.M. Closed All Day Sundays Ernest Bros. COLUMBIA POTTERY 1109 Bladensburg Rd. AT. 4447 3 Blocks North of 15th and H Sts. N.E. ODELL JOINS PARAMOUNT t o | Caryll N. Odell, former managing editor of the Washington Herald, has joined ihe Paramount-Publix motion picture interects in New York, according to word received here today. Odell's most recent work in Wash- ington was in connection with the real cstate business of Harry A. Kite, Inc., which firm he left upon the death of Mr. Kite recently. He also is & former city editor of the Washington Times and has served on the st2ffs of the Baltimore Sun, New York Sun, New York Tribune and In- ternational Ncws Service, WARNING! . Mustard ‘ PIERCE-ARROW | offers a distinguished example of today’s greater values A five-passenger sedan with longer wheelbase (137" « « increased power (123 horsepower) and FREE WHEELING . . with all the Dethol Destroys Moths Without Staining Fabrics | been a ha:d student BODY OF DUNLAP s TAKEN TO PARIS ¢ Three French Generals Honor || | —costs so little—saves so in Avalanche. | i j Heroic Marine Who Died i By the Associated Press ! TOURS. France. May —Irf the | precence of three French generals. the !bedy of Gen Robert H. Dunlap, U. S {M. C, who died esttempting to save a French women from a landslide. jTemoved from the mortuary chavel to- | cay.end placed in a hearse for trans- portation to Paris. As the flag-covered coffin was oorne {mcross the strect, Gen. Goubeau, com- |mander of the oth Army Corrs, end jGen Loiseau and Mcuren of the Ar- i tillery Corps. stood at attention, sur- irounded by their stafis. The prefect of Tours, Marcel Gregoire, superviscd i the arrangements. 1 A crowd of peopls who had come to ipay. their respect -for ths Amferican ) heroism stood by bareheaded, men end { women crossing themselves mecnwhile. { Comdr. Calvin Cobb of tae American €mbassy accompznied the bady on the journey to Faris. |” Mme. Denis Briant, who wes faken ialive out of the wreckage from which 21 was | the general's body was recovered, day underwent a second operat:sn et he hospital here and her rondiiion s reported as extremely grave. Her ileg wes ro badly crushed that part of it was amputated Immediately after e was rescued yesterday. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, Bethany Chapter, No. 24, O. F. S., Joppa Loig> Ha'l, 4200 block of Georgia avenue, 8 p.m. Mecting. West Viiginia Society, House Office Building, 8 p.m. Address, James C. Ingram, Woodridze Parent-Teacher Ascociation, Woodridge School, 8 p.m. Dinner, Syracuse University Women, A. A. U. W. Club, 1634 I street, 6 p.m Meeting, Ameriean Ascociation of Engineers, 2400 Sixteenth street, 8 p.m Buffet supper, Amity Club, Hamilton Hotel, 10:30 p.m. Meeting, Dental Assistants’ Assocta- tion, Hamilton Hotcl, 8 p.m. | Meeting. Phi De'ta Sorority, Hamilton | Hotel, 8 p.m. | cCard party, benefit East Gate Chapter, |0. E. S, East Gate Temple, Rhodc .I.&hnd avenue and Mills avenue north- | east, 8.p.m. | _Card party. St. Patric! Cartoll Hall, 924 G street, Cold Storage much. Not only protects from all risks (moth, theft, fire, dust), but preserves the luster and color and prolongs the life of furs, clothing, rugs, etc. Why take chances? $2 fer @ cuat, $6 for a trunk of clothing, $.04 per foot for rugs, including cart- | a2ge, cleaning and insurance for minimum values. Price list maileda on request. Heruritp Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR40 YEARS . PRESIDENT You Renters! F YOU can afford to pay rent, ou can afford to buy a Cafritz fctime Heme. V72 2ie now building 100 Cafrits Lifelime Homes in pretty Pet- worth—many have zlready been sold to people who are tired of living in pent-up apartments and who are following over 3,000 al- satisficd Lifetime Home 1s in buying iheir own on the highest point in Northwest. Six large, well planned Toom ho with 3 spacious covered porches and with appointments that can only be found in homes selling for twice the price. Come out and inspect today! Ycu will be pleasantly surprised . . $500 cash and $65 monthly, less than rent. You can be an owner inst-zd of a renter! The price, $8,450, is another attrac- tion...each home is worth easily $300 to $1.000 more. Exhibit heme, 4908 4th St. N.W., at Em. " CAFRITZ A Window Shade, —made from du Pont TONTINE may be kept fresh and new looking indefinitely because it's WASHABLE with soap and warm water. No matter how many t'mes you treat it to bath it always comes up smiling. Heavy in weight, assuring you years of service. Choice of many colors. Du Pont TONTINE is thoroughly waterproof, sunproof and extra durable. / Factory Made at Factory Prices Don’t Forget the Address l 830 13th S5t. NW. District 3324-3325 I W. STOKES SA! 3 Everybody Knows Brodt's Inc. Hats AVINGS ARE IMPORTANT —but the BIG thing is | Brodt's Inec. takes time to fif you figl!t! This season hats are lower in price: Brodt's Inc. have [owesedliimuic suteand raised the standard of quality at each price! Our snappy | models seem never- Sidig i el “straws” and clever- = ness of style. STIFF STRAWS $1.85_$9.85 Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Ex- utive Committee of the Democratic National Committee, is to deliver the principal address at a dinner in Balti- more tonight in honor of the newly elected mayor, Howard W. Jackson. Shouce’'s topic will be “Republican Alibi:,” presumebly for conditions which now exist in this country. The Jack- scn dinner i3 to be given by the Jack- son Indorsement League in the South- ern Hotel. Mr, Shouse’s speech will be broadcast by the Columbia Broad- casting Co. from 11 to 11:30 p.m., East- ern_standard time, incigding WMAL, in Washington. the council gets around to passing its own verdict.” Official circles immediately issued a disclaimer, saying that not the action at Geneva, but the newspaper's state- ment had injured the foreign minister's | authority. Thrums Chimes Dedicated. Kirriemuir, Scotland, known to read- ers of Bir James Barrie's works has its first set df chimes to disturb the peacefulness of the town. ‘They are in the Barony Church, and the dedication was attended by all vil- lage and church officials of Kirriemuir and nearby g.ncu. The chimes were donated by the sown. When you buy a moth Tiquid be sure you demand Dethel which is uncon- ditionally guaranteed not to stain or injure thesheerest white fabric. Dethel not only kills the moth but destroys the worms which ravage your clothes and furniture. Be sure and demand the Dethel sccret formula which does not stain. For sale everywhere, Dethol Mfg. Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md, Déthol luxury and beauty and distinetion that belong to Ameriea’s finest motor ear. Delivered at your door for 5288 5 ®ther Pilerce-Arrow modelsuptesl0,000 LEE 'D. BUTLER, Inc. Show Room, 1727 Conn. Ave.—Service D’.p(.. 1909 M St. N.W. $5-%67°.38 LEGHORNS $3.85_54.85 o HAT. oble & Mallory Se BRODT'S INCORPORATED THREE STORES 419 11th St. NW. 503 9th St. N, 733 14th St. N.W.