Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1931, Page 10

TA—10 B UHLIREN WIN SPELLING PREES Ward Randall, 12, of lllinois, Wins Championship by Spelling “Foulard.” By the Associated Press. ‘Twenty-three children are free from the bogey of words and syllables they juggled to win prizes of from $25 to $1,000 in the Seventh Annual National Spelling Bee. Twelve-year-old Ward Randall of White Hall, Ilinois, is the champlon. He defeated Charles Michel, 14, of Bel- laire, Ohio, yesterday, on the spelling of “foulard” to win the two trophies and $1,000 that went for first prize. Michel won $500, second prize. Luck Plays Part. Luck played its part in the contest for 13-year-old Aaron Butler, jr., of ‘Weir, Kans. Eliminated on “encroach- ment,” he came back into the contest after he had “happened” upon a dlc- tionary and found his spelling of the ‘word—*"incroachment”—to be permis- sible. The judges asked Aaron to spell ten hard words. He did, they read- mitted him, he finished fifth and won $75 instead of the $30 which he would have taken. Randall, who represented the White Hall Register-Republican, his home- town paper, said he was going to use the money for his education. Michel was sponsored by the Wheel- ing, W. Va,, News. Girl Is Third, ‘Third prize of $250 went to Mary Scheidler, 14, Millhousen, Ind., repre- senting the Louisville Times; fourth. $125, Blanche Krell, 13, Detroit News; sixth, $50, to Katherine Smith, Mem- phis Press-Scimitar; seventh, $45, to Joseph Digman, Louisville Courier- Journal; eighth, $40, to Geraldine Young, Hartford Times, and ninth, $35, tfo Roland Ligl Mishawaka, Ind., South Bend News-Times, North China expects bumper crops this year. THE EVENING in Montgomery County so far organized. A number of matters Lflecunmemn Park were presented and discussed. In- cluded in the projects were the pur- chase of land connection with the extending and widening of Piney Branch road and the underpass at Fern street; widening and strengthening of the bridge on Carroll avenue, across the for Public Works. Sligo stream: construglion of the Fast and West Highway {Mrough Takoma By the Associated Press. Park vie Philadelphia avenue; extend- KANSAS CITY, May 27.—Voters of | ing the existing Sligo Parkway Section Kansas City and Jackson County ap- | proved a “10-year plan” for the issu- | ance of $39,950,000 in bonds for public | improvements at a special election yes- | ay. Bonds of $4,500,000 were voted for the = construction of a municipal | auditorium and $8,300,000 was assigned | for_trafficways. The remainder of the 20 proposals, ratified by a majority of more than | 8% to 1, call for new buildings and | playgrounds and improvements to streets, highway and water systems. | Approximately 90,000 of 172,013 regis- | tered voters cast ballots. | 1. B. SMITH NAMED HEAD | OF TAKOMA PRECINCT | (Montgomery Government Club Group Holds Election—Consoli- ‘ | KANSAS CITY APPROVES $39,950,000 PROGRAM Voters of Municipality and County O.K. Plans to Issue Bonds Over Thirty Years There’s No Your FU —when you entrust it keeping. dation Will Be Sought. / | Special Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md, May 27—J. |Bond Smith, corporation counsel for | Takoma Park, was unanimously elected chairman of the Takoma precinct of the Montgomery Government Club, at a meeting here last night. | Other officers unanimously elected | were: Vice chalrmen, Mayor Ben G.| Davis, Earl H. Burdine, Willlam R.| Douglas, Mrs. Arthur L. Reynolds and | J. Milton Derrick; secretary, Charles Y. | Latimer, and treasurer, Irvine H. Ware, | There are two precincts in Takoma | Park and it was decided to consolidate | into one organization. Mayor Ben G.| Davis moved that & nominating com- mittee, to select permanent officers, be appointed. The following were named: | Christian Huff, Martin F. Iverson, Alfred | A. Ray, Henry W. Scherger and William F. Fischer, On conclusion of the election, Chal man of Montgomery County Comm! sioners Lacy Shaw, was unanimously | elected an honorary vice chairman of t the organization, he now being an, honorary chairman of the various clubs = Moth-Pro {This proven process has the Bureau of Entamology, and is being adopted by throughout the country. We will be pleased to have how efficiently we protect Furs, PROMPT COLLECTIO 920-922 E St. N.W.. Becoming “Moth Fodder” 10090 EFFICIENCY distinguishes— Merchants our plant is always open to visitors. OUR CHARGES are LESS than usual for Moth-Proof Storage Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. STORAGE—MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING STAR, WASHINGTON, [0. 1 Park_from Prince Georges County line to Blair Toad. | ~The extension of the parking system under the Crampton act through Ta- ikomn Park was also advocated. . el ooy A Three-in-One Press. A printer of Budapest has invented | A new process of printing which is said to have the quality that it delivers a perfect impression which is much su- perior to that from the type. It has a of Quality eruce Chance of R COAT to Merchants for safe- of Storage = | the unqualified approval of | U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, progressive organizations, you call and see for yourself, Rugs, Woolen Garments, etc.— NS AND DELIVERIES —Phone Nat. 6900 D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931. keyboard like & and a8’ 7 i typewriter you | chemically treated roller, which has the raphy and the result is run over is copled by photog- out the print in a - . HATS $8.95 Formerly $15 to $30 As exclusive Washington agents for Ferle Heller Hats, we are privileged to conduct this sale only twice a year...... This season we have the largest and most complete selection of lovely immediate and Summer wear hats that it has ever been our pleasure to offer. ' NO EXCHANGES W, B, Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh NO CREDITS Ford cars are now equipped . with safety glass in all doors and windows at a small extra charge .1 5 Jor the Coupe, De Luxe Coupe, Sport Coupe or Convertible Cabriolet ‘20 for the Tudor Sedan, Standard Sedan, De Luxe Sedan, Town Sedan or Victoria THE Triplex safety glass windshield has always been an outstanding feature of the Model A Ford. By reducing the dangers of flying glass, it has saved many, lives and prevented countless injuries in automobile collisions. Now comes a further assurance of safety to every Ford owner . . . polished plate safety glass in ALL DOORS AND WINDOWS at slight additional cost. The charge for this extra protection is unusually low because of large production and the development of new methods of manufacture. Simply tell the dealer when you buy the Ford that you want “safety plate glass in all doors and windows” and the car will be factory-equipped for you in’that manner. Today, as before, the safety glass windshield is furnished as standard equipment on all Ford cars without extra charge. FORD OWNERS-Please note that this announcement refers only to NEW CARS. Ford dealers @re not in a position to install safety glass in the windows of your present Ford at the above prices. THE FORD Reserved | Thursday Our Entire Stock of Spring Suits Included in This Great Camelot Clothes Regularly $35 21 Worsteds and Chev- iots in Single and Double Breasted Models. One and two button styles. Smartly styled— splendidly tailored. Of course, you know we never sacrifice the Quality no matter how drastically we cut the price. These are not special purchases, bought to sell at a price, but UNIVERSITY SHOP QUAL- ITY SUITS BOUGHT TO SELL AT THE ORIGINAL PRICES QUOTED BELOW, Regularly $45-$50 Fabrics, styling and tailoring by “GGG.” We don’t need to say more to those who know. clothing values. R)| Regularly $55, $60 & $65 Not broken lots or odd sizes, but all our finest “GGG” Suits for Spring in complete sizes and styles. 41 r . NO BRANCH STOR D 506 ¢ Fhop,) Street N.W.