Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1931, Page 30

Low Round { Trip Rates 1ToBaltimore Special $1.25 Week-End Every Saturday and Three-Day Limit On sale every day. Good on all trains. Good for return on any train within three days. Baltimore & “ancl Ba]u(l Escargots . Alsacienne for Two" ® Our chef has become famous for unusual dishes of rare delicacy, £t to set before & King, a fastidious Senator, a charming debutante — even a hungry, tired business man. * Our restaurant service, too, is distinctly superior. The same waiter sttends you throughout your meal —not & different one for every eourse. Y our needs are given imme- diste, painstaking attention. Just one resson why discriminating people prefer to dine here. . THE CARLTON Sixteenth and K Streets Washington, D. C. THE GARDEN RESTAURANT IS NOW OPEN Subscribe Today 1% costs only about 13 cents &; and 5 cents Sundays to ve gton's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- lephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. | Water Cooler Water . . properly cooled .. is essen- tial to complete office efficiency. A few cents day operates the General Electrie ‘Water Cooler....keeps drinking wrater at just the right temperature Attractive Rental Plan GENERAL@ ELECTRIC BOTTLE WATER COOLER PRESSURE WATER COOLERS National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-30 New York Ave. N. W. NAtional 6800 B0 NETTED ATALEANALCTN Loudoun Farm Sold to A. W. Mittel of Washington for, $95,000. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., June 16.—A total of $312,700 was realized from the sale of the Belmont Farm and the racing stock of E. B. McLean, Washington hfc“ lisher B e ot Bebmit Fary Dot lace yes y o 'arm, Eere. ‘This amount includes ' $95,000, which was the amount paid for the es- tate by Arthur W. Mittel of Washington, D. C. The sale was ordered to satisfy debts. A crowd estimated at 5,000 attended the sale, including leading race en- thusiasts from the United States and as far north as Canada, west as far as Minriesota and south to Kentucky. Bid- ding was spirited throughout. Four Stallions Sold. Four stallicns were sold, bringing the amount of $48,500, or an average of more than $12,000. Forty-four mares were 8pld, most of them with colts by their sides, bringing $110,700, or an av- € cf over $2,500. The 26 yearlings ufl: for $57,250, ave: g over $2,200, ang one brown gelding brought $1,150. The highest sale was The Porter, bay stallion, which was sold to Mrs. J. H. Whitney of Upperville for $37,000. Prince of Wales, a brown stallion, brought $10,000 and was sold to D. C. Sands of Middleburg. Neddie, black stal- lion, $8,500, went to W. Sharp Kilmer of Newmarket, Va., and Time Maker, bay stallion, $3,000, went to David N. Rust of Leesburg. Im) Brocatelle, bay mare with bay colt, was the nd “highest sale, bri $22,000. She was bought by Br cade Stables, Mrs. Vanderhili, New York, owner. Other mares brought as follows: Ashburn Lassle, brown mare with colt, $1,000, H. C. Hatch, Canada. Bar le Duc, brown bare with colt, L. G. Keiffer, Maryland and New York, $2,500. Imported Barley Water, bay mare, $200, A: C. Van Winkle, Louisvill* Ky. Bosphorus, gray mar: with cblt, $5,000, Mrs. J. H. Whitney, Upperville. Codina, chestnut mare, $1.100, Ad- miral Cary T. Grayson, Washington. Colinder, chestnut mare with colt, $1,000, Raymond Belmont, Middleburg. Colinport, chestnut mare with colt. $1,500, J. S. Phipps, Middleburg and New York. Floranda, bay mare, $800, W. 8. Kil- mer, Newmarket. Imported Giarre, Dr. W. C. Collins, ‘Washington, D. C., $600. | ~Golden Dance, chestnut mare. $1,300, Dr. W. C. Collins, Washington, D. C. Happy Night, chestnut mare with colt, $1,400, Renappi Corporations, Wil- mington, Del. Jalna Brings $1,300. Jalna, bay mare with colt, $1,600, l‘\lars. T. H. Somerville, Orange County, a. Lady Pike, bay mare with colt, $1,700, J. S. Phipps, New York and Faugquier. Marmolada, chestnut mare, $1,600, Repatti Corporation. | Melling Star, bay mare with colt, $2,000, W. A. Metzger, Leesburg. Moncito, black mare, $400, Herring Brothers, Virginia. Miss Montgomery, black mare with colt, $1,100, Repatti Corporation. My Bet, bay mare with colt, Raymond Belmont, $700, Middleburg. My My, chestnut mare, $1,400, D. C. Sands. Nantokah, gray mare with colt, $3,300, Preston Birch, Belmont Park. Imported On Guard, bay mare, $1,800, J. H. Whitney. Imported Patissiere, bay mare with colt, $4,500, Mrs. T. H. Somerville, Orange County. Pretty Peggy, chestnut mare with colt, $2,600, Martin Pinn, Loudoun County. Imported Princess K. chestnut mare with colt, $700, James E. Simmons. Promiscous, brown mare, $500, Fred C. Merry, New York City. Black Flag, black mare, $4,200, A. B. Hancock. Comixa, brown mare, $2,000, Martin Finn, Louddun County. Devil's Garden, brown mare with colt, $4,000, Brookmeade Stables. Dream of Allah, chestnut mare, $6,000, J. H. Whitney. Garden Rose and colt, $4,300. Kathleen and colt, $1,000, Ralph Parr, New York. Lady Myra, chestnut mare and colt, $2,000 B. B. Jones, Audley Farms, Ber- ryville. Margaret Ogden, bay mare, $2,500, H. C. Hatch, Canada. Pumps, bay mare and colt, $5,500, J. S. Phipps, New York. Slow and Easy, chestnut mare and colt, $3,500, Dorwood Stables. Starella, chestnut mare and colt, $5,700, Dorwood Stables. Imported Storm Nymph, bay mare, Raymond Belmont, $350, New York. Sunny Cloud, gray mare, $1,000, Ray- lmond Belmont, New York. Surplice, bay mare and colt, W. Sharp Kilmer, New Market. The Kid, gray mare, $1,300, Raymond Belmont. Imported The Minx, 2d, $1,050, D. C. Sands. ‘Weatherlove, bay mare and colt, $1,- 600, H. R. Dulany, Washington. Imported, Earine, ~chestnut mare, Ralph Parr, New York. Colts Bring High Prices. ;I'he following is the summary of colt sales: Brown filly by The Porter, $700, Brandywine Stables. Chestnut filly by The Porter, $1,000, udley Farms, Berryville. Bay filly by The Porter, $700, Fred C. Merry, New, York. | _ Brown filly by Prince of Wales, $1,- , 500, Fred C. Merry, New York. ! _Chestnut filly by Messenger, $750, | Fred C. Merry. Bay filly by The Porter, $2,600, Ralph Parr, New York. oz Wales, $550, Bay filly by Prince Fred C. Merry, New Yor] Bay colt by Messenger, $1,500, Mrs. T. 2L Somerville, Oran Parr, k. Bay filly by The:Porter, $750, David Gulette. Chestnut filly by The Porter, $4,000, Brandywine Stables. Bay filly by Prince of Wales, $800, 8. 1 | Peabody. Just a drop of cool, safe Freezone on Hit it right off. :::sw!;'t hurt one blt; ahent's flns quicker Wa; { cofns—calluses md‘:vuu‘ . Costs only a few cents gor a bottle. Chestnut colt by Prince of Wales, J. E Hughes. of = Porter, $2,500, Pres- irc] Chestnut colt by Messenger, $5,000, Preston_ Birch. Bay filly by Messenger, $5,200, J. H. ‘Whitney. Brown colt by Colin, $3,000, Martin Finn. _ Bay filly by The Porter; $800, Dr. R. !fl:lrey. Mountville. ly by Messenger, $550, Fred C. Merry, New York. Bay Filly by The Porter, $1,300, John , Belmont, N. Y. Yskm filly, $2,700, Martin Finn, New ork. R.Shl?mm colt by The Porter, $4,300, Parr. C?lemut filly by Prince of Wales, colt b 5 6,100, Brook- eade Stables. " Bay Colt, by Prince of Walss, Martin Finn, Loudoun County. iy by The Paiter, $1,400, D. C: Iron Heels by The Porter, brown gelding, $1,150, P. B. Horn. 01d Boxwood Burns. By a Staff Correspendent of The Star. MARLBORO, Md., June 16. Mrs, gungy .,.g: ’:m]k mfifidnevpi'n llls;o. urnsd. e Moziboro Tire mel responded. - Record Number of Men and Women Desire to Be Agents. A new record for applications for prohibition agents' examinations, oon- ducted by the Civil Service Commission, was set in the current examination, applications for which closed today, with more than 15,000 men and a few women having signified their desire to become dry agents. 4 ‘The examination is to be held in 21 States only, 1 of which is Maryland, as ample eligible registers exist in the other States. The written examination will be held on July 1 and those whose applications show them to be qualified for the examination will receive admis- sion cards before that date. The regis- ters resulting from this examination, together with existing: registers, will be used to provide the increased force of prohibition agents authorized by Con- gress. | 15,000 SEEK DRY-TEST |SELF-INFLICTED SHOT FATAL TO BANK HEAD Audit of Accounts Under Way. as “Upperville' Man Com- mits Sujcide. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., June 16—Douglass officials @ld, of Upperyille, | Se%i-san Va., assistant cashier and manager of the Upperville branch of the People's National Bank of Lessburg, died at 2 o'clock this morning in the Loudoun County~ Hospital from a self-inflicted pisto! wound in the head. Miley, who was rushed- to’theihos- pital afternoon in an uncon~ scious condition, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931. CHARTER IS VOTED AT SEAT PLEASANT ;| Contest of Three-Vote - Victory, Threatened—Candidates, Enter Raoces, By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., June 16— By a seant majority of three votes, the resiflents: of this town yesterday wrong. | voted for incorporation, the count’ be- Men’s Club to Meet. SEAT PLEASANT, Md, (Special) —The Men's Club of Seat Pleasant will hold a special meeting in | & June “of | the Methodist’ Episcopal Church Parish , had complained - not feeling well earlier in the day and ! Hall tomorfow night at 8 o'clock. dor your ing 129 in favor of adopting: a local charter, to 126 against. Immediately - following the election, | three men announced themselves as candidates for itions on the town council at the election to be held July . A mayor and five councilmen will be el . “The candidates are Edward D. Pugitt;. 16 4 (ows oyl Don't ’Rclsp Your Troqf With Harsh, Irritants “’Reach for a LUCKY instead” Touch your Adam’s Apple with your finger. You are actually touching your larynx =this is your voice box =it con= tains your vocal chords. When you consider your Adam’s Apple, you are con= sidering your throat=your vocal chords. Profit by the statements of 20,679 American physicians that LUCKIES are less irritating than other cigarettes. Don’t overlook that periodic health examination they recommend. LUCKY STRIKE’S exclusive “TOASTING"” Process expels certain harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos. 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