Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1931, Page 12

A—-12 o Pave, T o Baltimore, $1.25 (Round Trip) Fvery day is “Excursion” day by Greyhound bus. Lowest fares all the time, For Example: Low One-Way Fares Philadelphia New York Richmond . . 3.50 Fredericksburg.... 1.75 Winston-Salem ... 8.50 ‘Winchester . 2.50 Staunton . .. 4.00 Cincinnal .13.75 Syracuse . Union Bus Depot 1336 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Metropolitan 1512 GREYHOUND FRAIRREARIAAAAIARRARAAAAR The Well Known MERION Automatic Storage Gas Water HEATER 4 Convenient Sizes *50 *85 Plus Installation . 5.50 to Always Insist_on “Schafer Quality” Materials E. G. Schafer Co. 4100 Georgia Ave. Telephone ADams 0145 e s e e e e e e sk e e ke e sk ek ke ok P R P PP R PP P . PERMIT 52 VheBest Oil inthe World Be on the Safe Side Keeps vour valves from gumming and sticking, and vour oil system from clog- 0 Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. QUART BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 / Pain Stops Instantly This Way—Out Comes Corn No matter how painful that corn... Just use SAFE FREEZONE and relief comes in a second. PAIN STOPS be- fore you know it. Then corn gets so loose you can lift it right off. Easily, pain- lessly. SAFE FREEZONE keeps millions of men and women happy, free from pain, free from hard and soft corns, calluses and warts. Best way known. Buy a bottle. Qtti****fi*t*fi*fififiifiifit*it*fifit* COLBY FEE FOUGHT BY OIL CONCERN Claim Former Secretary Mis- represented Facts in $1,- 000,000 Suit. By the Associated Press. Efforts of Bainbridge Colby, former Secretary of State, to collect a fee of $333,333 In a war claims casc have been met by a charge that he misrepresented facts in the suit to his client, the Inter- ocean Oil Co,, Inc., of New York. The sult is pending in the District of Columbia Supreme Court. The company and its subsidiary, the United States Asphalt Refining Co., re- covered approximately $1,000,000 in 1926 from Germany as damages for four ships sunk by submarines during the World War. Agreed on Third. Colby and his law partner, Edward D. Brown of New York, represented the concern under an agreement that they | would receive & third of the amount recovered. Through its attorneys, Harvey D. Ja- cobs and Walter M. Bastian, the Inter- ocean Ofl Co. contends the $333,333 is excessive in view of the work that Colby and his partner did, and that the for- mer induced the company to sign & written fee agreement by misrepresent- ing and concealing facts. Colby Denies Charge. Colby denies the charges. The fee was upheld by Chandler Anderson, the American commissioner on the Mixed Claims Commission. The company also contends that Colby knew, but failed to inform it, that the Mixed Claims Com- mission would do practically all the work in connection with ~American | claims, not even allowing a private at- | torney to appear before it. | The case 5% be heard on its merits, Interocean is now in the process of liquidation. | FOUR CITIZEN GROUPS ASK CENTER PROJECT Joint Community Play Area Near Proposed Taft Junior High Proposed at Session. Establishment of a foint community centcr to serve the territory covered by the Dahlgreen Terrace, Rhode Island Avenue, Brookland and Burroughs Citi- zens’ Associations was urged last night at a meeting of the Burroughs Associa- tion in the Burroughs School. | Miss Sybil Baker of the community center department of the Board of Edu- cation outlined the advantages of the work. The asscciation’s president, Kenneth P. Armstiong, was authorized to ap- point a committee to seek establishment | of o center by early Fall in the Bur- roughs district near the proposed Taft Junior High School. “Bob” Censidine, Washington's for- mer tennis champion, explained the ad- ges of tennis in sportsmanship and al sid and requested that the posed _center contain tennis courts The District Commissioners _were urged to appoint Capt. Caney L. Plem- mons of the twelfth precinct as in- spector of the Metropolitan Police De- partment. The next meeting of the association will be held in the early Fall, it was | announced. CAPITAL AIR OFFICERS | ASSIGNED TO SCHOOL Group of Six Will Receive Tacticel Instiuction at Meont- gomery, Ala. Six Army Air Corps officers from the Capital have been selected for special courses cf training in the Air Corps | Tactical School, now being moved from Langley Field, Va., to Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala. They are to Teport not later than September 15. Those going from this city are Maj. Douglas B. Netherwood, Maj. Frank M. Kennedy, Capt. Elmer E. Adler, Lieut. | Arthur I. Ennis and Lieut. Howard | Craig. all of the office of the chief of | the Air Corps, and Maj. Delos C. Em- | mons, office of the Assistant Secretary of War for Aeronautics. Their names are included in a list | of 26 Air Corps officers assigned to the | school. The list includes Capt. Victor |H. Strahm, World War ace; Maj | George E. A. Reinburg, American air ‘ attache at Berlin, and a number of offi- cers who took prominent parts in the | recently _completed maneuvers of the THE EVENING WALTER S. TURPIN IS HONOR GRADUATE Capital Youth Won Chemistry Prize at Washington and Jefferson Junior. Walter Stephens Turpin, son of Mrs. Louisa W. Turpin, 1264 New Hampshire avenue, was graduated cum laude at commencement exercises today at Washington _and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Turpin, who_excelled in science, won the Samuel Jones Classical Prize in chemistry during his junior year. This prize carries with it a money award of $100. He is a member of Phi Chi Mu, honorary sclence fraternity, and of Phi Pi Phi, socal fraternity. A huge ditch digger, used to cut & wide, deep swath through a section of Los Angeles' streets, accomplished the scemed work of a thousand men. STAR. AUTOGIRO IN WAR SEEN BY INGALLS Capable of Speed in Future Nearly Equal to Present Craft, He Thinks. By the Associated Press. After several flights in the Navy's new autogiro, David S. Ingalls, Assistant Secretary for Aeronautics, is convinced the windmill plane ultimately will be endowed with double its present speed and take its place as a formidable fight- ing craft. By comparison with his Curtiss plane, with its cruising speed of 150 to 160 miles per hour, the 75 to 85 mile gait of the autogiro in which he piloted Secretary Adams to President Hcover's Virginia camp over the week end pretty slow,” Ingalls said. “But e added, here are a dozen en your ”/mft ' WASHINGTON, D. C.,, TUESDAY, ways in which the speed of the autogiro can be increased by application of stream lining and other well known principles of aircraft construction.” Ingalls predicted that eventual im- provements in design would give -the autogiro a speed almost equal to that of a Navy plane of similar size and power. Even if some slight discrepancy in speed might remain, he said this would be outweighed by the advantages of being able to take off and land in a small space and to descend vertically at | less than the speed of a parachute if disabled, = Three Attend Medic Meet. Dr. Prank Leech, Dr. . Allan Talbert and Dr. Maurice Sellinger have left to attend the annual meeting of the Amer- ican Medical Association being held in Philadelphia. Thursday they will go to Atlantic City to attend the conference of the American College of Pediatrics. ‘The vast territory of Russia com- prlst:ls one-fifth of the surface of the earth, JUNE 9, 1931. ARMY AIR PERSONNEL CHANGES ARE ORDERED Maj. Rudolph and Capt. Assigned to Offica of Corps Chief. Several changes in Army Air Corps | personnel in the Capital will be made under orders just issued by the War Department. | Maj. Jacob H. Rudolph and Capt.| Asa N. Duncan have been ordered to duty in the office of the chief of Air | | Corps upon completion of instruction at | | the Command and General Staff School, | Fort Leavenworth, Kans. | _Lieut. Robert S. Heald and Lieut. Donald R. Goodrich will go to the Air | | Corps Materiel Division, Wright Fleld, Ohio, upon completion of their courses | in the Army Industrial College here. Lieut. Themas D. White has been | ordered to Bolling Field from March | Fleld, Calif. Capt. Clarence H. Welch, now taking | Duncan a course in the Army Industrial College, will go about July 1 to the Primary Fly- ing School, Brooks Field, Tex. Capt. Phil Schneeberger will go from | the Army Industrial College to Scott Field, 1. | Lieut. George R. Bienfang, discharged | from Walter Reed Hospital, also will go to Scott Field. ' ‘ | | Lawn Mowers Keep your lawn trimmed neatly and enjoy its increased beauty. Priced from— SB.95 BARBER & ROSS, INC. 11th & G Sts. N.W. Open Daily, 7:30 AM. Satvrday, 3:30 Al An Fconomical | Laundry Servica Each plece washed pertectly clean by laboratory con- trolled system, in rain soft water. Assorted and re- turned promptly to you (unstarched). Flat work irened. Same Men's shir nicely service starched, $ec ts and blouses, 10c extra Laundry Experience 1452 1. each 20 Tears National MEtropolitan > Don’t Rasp Your Throat ith Harsh Irritants “’Reach for a LUCKY instead”’ What is the effect of irritation upon the throat ? Here are the exact words of a noted authority retained by us to study this question. He writes: “First, the vocal chords, on account of their delicacy of structure, would be the first tissues to give indication of irritation, evidenced by the huskiness of the smoker’s voice, the result of re- laxed tension and slower vibration of the vocal chords. The next site of irritation would be the tissues adjacent to the wvocal chords comprising the larynx, therefore the general focal point of the irritation would be in the voice box represented externally by the Adam’s Apple.” So—Consider your Adam’s Apple. Be careful in your choice of cigarettes. Don’t rasp your throat with harsh irritants. Reach for a LUCKY instead. 1st Air Div AT THE LOWEST PRICES WE’VE EVER HAD Think of this low price for a modern hot-water system! NO CASH NEEDED No Payment Until September Ecsy Terms Arranged Nowhere could you get bet- ter materials or better engi- neering. Now is the best time to install. Now is the best time to make this great Phone Shields now. Lowest Prites Easy Terrma BALTIMORE, MD. TUNE IN— ‘TheLuckyStrike Dance tra; every Tues- day; Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. nete works. Including the use of Ulira Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows —Heat Purifies Your Throat Protection=— aguinst irritation=— cguinsl' cough HMINGTON SHOWLGOMS 1001 New York Ave.