Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1931, Page 16

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A—1I6 SCHOOL CHILDREN'S CASH FARE:URGED Poor Families 'Jnable to Buy Ticket Bonoks, Utility Board Told. Contending that poor children wure|W forced to walk to and from school be« cinct, made the presentation. cepting the gift Miss Bennett said that SCHOOL PATROL HEADS PRESENT GIFT TO AIDE ! Miss Susan Bennett Is Given Desk Set for Safety Co-operation. Thirteen policemen who direct school- boy patrols in their districts yesterday prescnted Miss Susan Bennett of the n Automobile Association with | set in appreclation of her as- e to them. Poiiceman C. H. Stroble, !ourtlh pre- n ac- ithout the “fatherly” guidance of the | policemen the creditable record for child safcty in the vicinity of District schools cause their parents cannot afford to|could not be maintained. purchase in advance tha books of tickets | Other offizers who participated in the - THE EVENING ROOSEVELT BOOMED ' AS ARKANSAS CHOICE Caraway Declares State Will Ask Governor as Candidate if Robinson Loses. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New | York is the “almpst unanimous choice” |of Arkansas as the Democratic presi- | dential candidate if the native son, Senator Joe T. Robinson, cannot be nominated, ~according to Senator | Thaddeus H. Caraway. | . Senator Caraway, who returned to Washington yesterday from his home State, sald he had “never seen quite were bright for good croups this year and the le were cheerful. “The State is pr ing as never be- fore to feed itself,” he said. “‘Gardens, fruit, grain, live stock and poultry are in the possession of nearly every farmer. Prospects are bright for a good crop and the threatened collapse of values is being met by producing everything that one would require to live, except sugar and coffee. The State intends to be self-sustaining.” - BECK ADDRESSES CLASS Northwestern U. Men Hear Him Today, Loyola Tomorrow. * Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania left yesterday for Chicago, where he will deliver commencement addresses at Northwestern University Law School and Loyola University. ‘WIOD, Miami, Will Dedicats Pro- of Washington will be broadcast June 19 from Station WIOD, Miami, Fla., as one of a series being arranged hy the station in honor of important cities. STAR, WASHINGTON,:D. C.. TUESDAY, CAPITAL RADIO THEME gram to Washington. A radio program dedicated to the City In a communication to the Washing- Think of Only Paying ,I 05 For Wiring ELECTRICITY House for JUNE 9, 1931. ton Chamber of Commerce yester day J. B. Rice, manager of the station, asked fhe co-operation of the local body in the preparation of a suitable program for the occasion. . e SRORNS ‘Workers at the Melbourne, Australia, m;&lcivll ‘mbattolr receritly went on strike. PurpLE Iris Tea House Luncheons, Teas, Dinner KNOW' THE TRUTH When you are sick you try to find a specialist—just the same your costly RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS need a specialist to expertly clean and repair them, We have been born and raised in this business and feel we are better qualified to serve you than the average rug man, . Phone us and we'll gladly telt you what should be done with your vatuable rug ich you've always admired. We guarantee absolute satisfaction—estimates furnished. MANOUKIAN BROS. He will speak today befcre the grad- uating class of the Northwestern Law School, and tomorrow he will make the commencement address at Loyola, where ]hP, will receive the degree of doctor of aws. 1 costing $1.20 under the regulations gov- | presentation were John Scott, No. 2 pre- | the unanimity of public opinion as pre- erning reduced fares for school children, | cinct: A. S. Miskell, No. 3; Thomas M. | vails in Arkansas for Gov Roosevelt. J. C. Wright today petitioned the Public| Poland, No. 5; P. J. Lynch, No. 6 First, the peogle Have contience in Utilities Commission . to_authorize ac-| Reed, No. 7; R. E, Canncn, No. § him as a man,” Caraway said. “More- ceptance of a 3-cent cash fare for chil-| Wheclcr, No. 9; F. H. Hinson, ver, his. policies appeal to the peapte. dren | J. V. Gladman, No. 11: C. T. Gibson. | I think he is available.” As an example of what he terms the | No. 12; C. H. Lutz, No. 13, and H. E.| Coming from the heart of the injustice due to these regulations, | Metcalf, No. 14. drought area, Caraway said prospects Wright cited a family=living in Ana- cogia with six school children, requir- ing carfare and another family in the same neighborhood with seven depen- dent children requiring carfare. 4 these families are unable to % of tickets. and their are compelled to walk, | becausge the street car | ies Tefuse to accept a v he told the commis- | s n this way the law coes not help | the pocr children, most in need of the | 3-cent fare.” When_Corgr school children t gated under the act provided for the sal> of books of 10 tickets for 30 cents, | Rittenhouse at 32nd St. 1341 Conn. Ave. Phones, North 4866, Pot. 3026 Clevelahd 1135 c. c A AN 0. 911 G St. Nat’l 0140-2622 Organized 1888 . - \ STORES cO reduced carfare for regulations promul- | M~ SUITE WEEK SPECIALS FOR JUNE BR e been received, not | frem school which ca found bv t the situa ansferrable has been ommission in its study of C. U. Head’to Get Degree. Right Rev. James H. Ryan, rector of | Catholic University, will deliver the commencement address today at Man- hattan College. He will receive the hon- | orary degree of doctor of laws from the | New York institution. ‘The Government Bureau of Stand- ards uses a “walking machine” to test shoe leather. 1In 24 hours the machine gives to a pair of shoes the equivalent of several months of ordin; FISHER is Ready —As Never Before for Cleaning—Dyeing—Mothproofing HE modern woman today simply makes a list of the difficult tasks of cleaning . . . then she calls a Fisher man to answer questions. She knows that since 1888 the name FISHER has stood for the best in cleaning and dyeing. She knows, also, that her posses- sions will be carefully and thoroughly cleancd and re- turned bright and new, colors restored; and FISHER assumes entire responsibility for every article from the moment it leaves your home until it is returned again. Five-Colored Jacquard Velour All Over! Youwll readily marvel at this low price when you see the -real beauty .of these three picceg, with popular serpentine fronts. Just the suite for YOUR liz- mg room. Exactly as pictured, this suite comprises dresser, bed, Four Pieces chest of drazcers and dressing table, artistically de- 6 6 signed of gumwood and finished in walnut. 10 Pieces in Walnut Veneers Porch Glider $1 2.75 Strong metal frame spring, seat has heavy duck pads. Lawn Mower 34.95 Easy to opcrate. Has keen cut- ting blades. Fully guarantecd. Yet Fisher's prices are most economical, consider- ing the quality of workmanship, service and responsi- bility, Send for FISHER NOW...Phone District 0200. BLANKETS thoroughly dry cleaned. Brushed to original fluffiness. Guaranteed “no shrink- age.” Returned sweet and clean, colors renewed. . Check This List! Coats Gloves Furs Ladies’ Hats Tapestries Furniture Curtains Blankets Rugs Carpets Slip Covers Draperies Pillows Dresses Mén's Siiits Consists of 10-picce dining room suite, in genuine walnut veneers; buffet, china closet, table, armchair side chairs and an attractive buffet mirror. Lawn Swing Well made and mnicely Anished. Canopy extra. Lawn Bench ~ Fiber Ferhery 31 .19 31 .98 Strongly made of hard- Nicely constructed and wood; folds flat when not finished. needed. No Phone Orders Get FISHER'S prices on cleaning such articles NOW DRAPERIES dry-cleaned. Guar- anteed no shrinkage. Steamed to revive luster and softness. Linings straightened, insuring correct hang- ing. Returned crisp and new-like, For Wednesday Only SLIP COVERS Thoropghly dry- cleaned. Colors ~ brightened. ..guaran- teed no_shrinkage. Regular price, 63c Ib. i Wednesday .. MEN’S SUITS Thoroughly dgy-cleaned pressed to a finish. Regular price §1, silk, linen or flannel suits mot incladed; special for Wednes. day CURTAINS spotlessly _cleaned, aranteed no shrinkage. re e RUNBSIMIGESS SRS Aol AU LR ® every curtain * measyred, re- turned in exact origin 3Piece Fiber Suite Handsomely Upholstered 1Well made of hand-wwozen fiber in natural fin- ish. Includes settee, chair and rocker. Scats and backs upholstered in cretonne. Easy Terms—At The National! size. Mothproofing with Cenolin Method Positive Protection for 4 Years No moth can possibly live in your household furnish- ings and clothing when thor- oughly mothproofed with CENOLIN. One application insures 4 years’ protection. + No offensive odor . . . will not stain delicate articles. A $50,000 Insurance Guaran- tee with every job. FREE ESTIMATES. Oak Finish Side- Icer $15.95 $1 Down ) 3-Piece Bed Outfit ‘182 Another exceptional value. Nothing else to buy to complete the bed ensemble. Fine quality Mattress, high-grade Coil Spring and continuous post Metal Bed, n:_fi{lun'd. $1.00 Down $ The three picces shown above comprise a davenport which conceals a full sized bed; Bunny chair and comfortable armchair. Upholstered all over in Jacquard Velour, with tight seat construction. RUGS, colors brightened, na) raised...all dirt and grit removed. Thoroughly washed in soft Ivory suds. W.H.FISHER CLEANERS anp. DYERS 1016 9th St. N.W. : Phone Dlstrict 0200 Baby Carriage $l 4.75 The Style pictured above. Made of hand- woven fiber with rubber tire wheels, 709 9th St. N.W. 723 10th St. N.W.

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