Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1931, Page 10

A—10 ‘9 STAR ANNOUNCING X All floor coverings—Ori- ental and Do- or 8x10, taken 31000 up and cleaned Sogr All Oriental and Domes- tic Rugs and oo or 8x10, hand- $3_'_ washed for ... West * Fine Repairing NEw LOW PRICES mestic—9x12 WASHING Carpets, 9x12 Phone 222() ire-Proof Storage STAR CARPET W ORKS “The Most in Service for Least in Cost” 3316-18 P St. N.W. Vs 2220 Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 ycars to pay off your loans without the expense” of renewing. $1,000 jor §10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Aseets Over $25,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President EDWARD C. BALTZ. Secretary Arthritis—Neuritis Rheumatism High Blood Pressure The torturing pain .of Arthritis, Neuritis and Rheumatism need not speil_your life. But you should have real help. The burning acids in your body must be eliminated before they | make you an easy victim of more dreaded diseases. An eminent specialist says, “I have found Mountain Valley Water very valuable in Rheumatism and Uric-Acid cases.” Nationally recog- nized, this natural and physiologically balanced water is a dependable aid also in high blood pressure. Order a case | today, or phone Met. 1062 for free | booklet. MOUNTAINVALLEYWATER| For 75 Years the Prescribed Water at Hot Springs, Ark. o 306 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. CHILDREN TO OPEN 2DAY HORSE SHOW 36 Classes on Each Program, Besides Championships, at Culpeper. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., July 8—The War- renton Junior Hunt, which is said to have the distinction of being the only show in the United States run exclu- sively by children, will open on the Cul- peper Fair Grounds Friday for a two- day exhibition. It has previously been known as the Warrenton Pony Show. Thirty-six classes, divided equally be- tween horses and ponies, will be shown each day, with additional classes for championships. A total of 555 entries have been made and the show will be- gin promptly at 9:30 a.m. Friday. At the noonday intermission the officials will meet at the Fair Grounds Inn for lunch and a round table discussion on business of the association. They are: Miss Elizabeth Nesbit, president; Miss May Ferneyhough and Miss Emily N. King, vice presidents; Miss Edith Nesbit, tyeasurer, and Miss Mildred Gaines, secretary. The board of directors are the officers and North Fletcher, Bill Wilbur, Aubrey Fishback, Billy Gulick, James Hibbard and Robert Blickle. Some Riders Under 8. Most of the pony classes are to be ridden by children under 16, but in one interesting class the riders are to be 8 or under. In the classes for ponies will be hunters and jumpers, pony handicap touch and go, triple bar, pairs of ponies over jumps, Corinthian class and pony hunt team. Several memorial prizes are listed, as the Robert F. Ferney- hough, jr., Memorial, for the Corinthian class, to be won three times by the same exhibitor. This was won last year by Frosty, the entry of Anthony and Georges Rives. The Sunset Challenge Cup, presented by J. Temple Gwathmey, for the best horse or pony over 13 hands ridden by a girl on side saddle. This cup has been in competition for seven years and was twice won by Miss Edith Nesbit. A cup presented by Harry Plumb goes to the champion pony hunter and must be won twice by the same exhibitor. Former winners in this class were Yhe entries of Dorothy Randolph, Ellie Wood Keith, James Gulick, Robert Ferney- hough, jr., and Charlotte Smith. The grand championship cup, to be | won three times by the same exhibitor, | is known as the Blanche Ortman Chal- | lenge Cup and is awarded to the pony | winning_the greatest number of points in the show. In the classes for horses will be ladies’ saddle, green hunters, halfbred and | thoroughbred hunters, model hunter, | hunter pairs, Corinthian and hunt teams. | A judging team from New York will | render decisions on each day’s events. | The local dance club has arranged dances at its new club house on the Orange road for Friday and Saturday | evenings, especially in honor of the visitors for the Junior Hunt. e | Dance to Aid Fire Force. | | HERNDON, Va.. July 8 (Special).— The Women's Auxiliary of the Fire De- partment will give a dance in the school | Friday evening for benefit of the fire department. The committee in charge of the dance is composed by Mrs. Calvin | Kidwell, Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Miss | Edith Reed, Miss Mary Hurst, Mrs Allan H. Kirk. THE EVENING Reckless Drivers Force Revival of Old Speed Laws By the Associated Press. AURORA, II, July 8—This city’s no-speed-limit law, adopted a year ago, is nearing the end of its day, the City Council indi- cated yesterday. On the motion of Frank Blever, commissioner of streets and alleys, the council instructed the corporation counsel to draw up a speed law. Biever said the present law, allowing automobile drivers to go at any speed according to traf- fic conditions, encouraged speed- ing and reckless driving. WILL FIX DAMAGES Committee Appointed by Court for Fairfax Road Land. Special Dispatch to The Sta: FAIRFAX, Va., July 8.—Judge Wal- ter McCarthy has appointed Robert R. Buckley, Ronald Blake, Joseph Berry, Earl Saum and Benjamin Nevitt as commissioners to view the land along the Richmond-Washington Highway condemned by the State Highway Com- mission when the road was rerouted on Snake Hill last year, and to fix the amount of damages to be paid by the State Highway Commission. The prop- erty owners who refused to accept the price offered them by the Highway Commission, are John Drotar and wife Ethel Drotar, Arthur D. Kerby, one acre; C. M. Ferguson, one hundred fif- teen thousandths of an acre; W. F. P. Reid, twelve hundredths of an acre; Parker Cole and wife, Edith M. Cole, one and one-tenth acres. | ‘The commissioners were instructed to meet at 10 o'clock July 2 STAR, WASHINGTO! FIVE STILLS TAKEN WITH 4 SUSPECTS Bradbury Park Section in e County Found to Have Liquor Industry. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 8.— A group of houses and barns that had been partially converted into liquor manufacturing establishments was dis- covered early today when Sergt. A. W. Hepburn and his vice squad, which has been dealing body-blows to bootleggers in southern Prince Georges County the last month, struck four times in rapid succession within a three-quarter-mile area in Bradbury Park. Five stills were seized, four me: - rested and a quantity of liquor and mash so large as to require a five-ton truck to move it was confiscated. The stills were the first of any size seized| by the pew police force. At the home of James Farrell two stills were found on the second floor, one of 50 and the other of 75 gallon capacity. No liquor was discovered, ‘however. Another 75-gallon still, together with ? Make your reservations by telephone, and KNOW that accomodations will be ready and waiting. Cost,low. Value, high. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (Bell System) 725 Thirteenth Street N. W. MEtropolitan 9900 ESSEX Owners are Surprised at the Greater Value of the New Super-Six Selective FREE WHEELING is but one of its many Improvements Besex Super-Six 7-Pass. Sedan The New Essex Super-Six, which now includes Selective Free Wheelng, excites the enthusiasm of all But its strongest appeal is to those who have owned Essex for years. They are the ones best qualified to judge it. And their spontane- ous approval is convincing proof of its genuine fineness. You'll find Essex owners are folks that like to tour. They think nothing of thousand-mile trips that call for two-day schedules, because they know that Essex & aiways ready to go when they are. Hence, they are the most severe critics of a car’s performance, its year in and year out endurance, and low operating cost. Theyexpe‘ctandgetalotinEsscx. And thus it is important that those who are Open Until 10 P.M. McDEVITT MOTOR CO. 1419 Irving St. N.W. Tel most familiar with Essex are the most enthusiastic over the New Super-Six with Selective Free Wheeling. They say: “We didn’t think it possible to make Essex finer or better—but you've certainly done it!” Doesn’t this loyalty to Essex stand as your most convincing proof of Essex quality and ability? If you want final proof, drive the new Essex Super-Six and experience its brilliant, nimble and smooth performance, made even more luxurious because of Selective Free Wheeling. Coach or Business Coupe $595, Standard Sedan $695, Sport Roadster $725, Town Sedan $735, Touring Sedan $775, Special Sedan $855, 7-Pass. Sedan (long wheelbase) $895 —Selective Free Wheeling $35 additional. All prices f. 0. b, Detroit—special equipment extra. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. Sales and Service—24th and M Streets N.W. METROPOLITAN DE}LERS Col. 3747 3218 M ST. MOTOR CO. Telephone West 0144 { Phone West 1134 SCHULTZE MOTOR CO. 1496 H St. NE. Tel. Linc. 6265 D. C, WEDNESDAY. JULY 8, 1931.: 50 of liquor and 14 barrels of each of 52-gallon capacity, were seized in a barn said to belong to El- mer Padgett. On the second floor of the home of ‘Walter De Fore police reported finding & 75-gallon still, 25 gallons of whisky and eight barrels of mash. De Fore's next-door neighbor, “Jake” Fowler, was then raided and a fourth 75-gallon still antity of mash seized in , but no liquor found. Farrell and Fowler were arrested on warrants charging them with possession of equipment designed to manufacture liquor. De Fore and Padgett were cl with manufacturing and pos- session, Farrell was arraigned before Justice of Peace Thomas D. Griffith, while the others were taken before Magistrate Wililam Naecker. All were released on bond for Police Court trial. One of the men arrested told police he was out of work and trying to make a living for his wife and three children. The others advanced no explanation for the apparatus which they were ac- cused of owning, the officers said. Following-the success of the first raid Police Chief J. J. Crowley was called Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms & comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. 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