Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1931, Page 11

3 B Baltimore $| 25 (Special Round Trip) There .are thousands of dollar- saving fares over Grevhound Bus Lines, to all big cities, all \'acamm’ areas in America, Niagara Falls. $12.50 Wilkes-Barre . 1336 New York Ave. N.W. Phone_ Metropolitan 1512 $0.85 | .00 RN MATERILS UPHELD N FLORDA Federal Commigsioner Rules No Felony Involved—Pad- lock Campaign Waged. | | By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, ‘July port liquor do not constitute a felony in Florida, United States Commissioner ' to Jennings' mother. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, DRIVER GOES THROUGH DOORS - OF HOTEL, JUST GOING *HOME” Perfegt Piloting of Expensive Sedan Into Glass Proves in / Vain—Has Wrong Address. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 14.—At No. 14 West Elm street there is an exclusive apart- ment hotel, which has, among other things, & canopy leading from the front doors 'to the curb. N It was in front of this hotel that Teddy Mignault, accompanied by his 14.— | triend, Thomas Jennings, and # woman, Possession and sale of materials de- | paused in an expensive sedan belonging 50 | signed to manufacture, store and trans- Mignault was at he wheel. BLUE RIDGE TERMINAL 402 12th St. N.W. Phone National (736 Ask your local agent about all-ex- pense tours arranged by the Pennsyl- vania Greyhound Lines. * Carl Noble has ruled. He made the decision in dismissing a conspiracy charge against the Duval | Barrel & Bottle Works of Jacksonville, B. Witten and M. | and three employes. Safer, the owners, Willlam M. Paisley, assistant United {SAN FRANCISCO FAVORED FOR DEMOCRATIC SESSION James A. Farley, New York Chair- m.ug:@‘:}nen dres GREYLflOUND Demand “Hygienie Towels and Toilet Tissues Prevent Contagious Diseases Spread- ing in Schools, Factories and Homes | mated the case may be presented to the States district attorney, said it was the | first time in the history of prohibition | enforcement in Florida that the Gov- | ernment attempted to obtain a case against dealers in materials designed to aid the manufacture of intoxicating | To Seek Jury Action. Paisley expressed dissatisfaction with Commissioner Noble’s ruling and inti- | next scssion of the Federal grand jury | for investigation. | " After several weeks spent in obtain- | ing evidence, two prohibition agents, armed with ‘search warrants, arrested the five defendants on June 16. The agents testified they had pur- chased bottles, corks, labels, coloring | bottle and barrel works on several oc- ‘They said the slogan of the firm was “to make good liquor better.” By the Associated Press. man, S8ays Candidate Will Be From Empire State. 14.—Political NEW YORK, July | liquor. | writers today quoted James A. Farley, New York State Democratic chairman, as favoring San Francisco for the 1932 National Democratic Convention. The choice was interpreted by the newspapers as a gesture to select Presi- dent Hoover's opponent in State. Mr. Farley was also quoted as saying the Democratic choice would be a New York man. out it might either be Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt or Owen D. Young. his own Newspapers pointed The last national convention in San fluids, barrels and stamps from the prancisco was the Democratic session | . of 1920, at which James M. Cox and | casions. | Franklin D. the unsuccessful standard bearers. A confiscated truck, which the agents | == Roosevelt were named as | At the time it seemed to him that the thing to do was to see if the raotor car would go through the doors, s0 he meesured them with outstretched arms. In a similar manner he measured the | canopy and the width of the car. Satis- | fied, he drove straight ahead. Mathematically the measurements were perfect. The automobile squeezed through the . doors, but the ncise of smashed glass and splintered wood at- tracted the attention of the hotel man- ager, John Lyle. A police sergeant and his squad’ appeared. “‘Where,” asked the sergeant, “do you think you are going' [l “Home, just home,” replied Mr. Mig- nault. “Do you live here—at 14 West Elm street?” continued the sergeant. “What? Isn't this 244 East Pearson street?” asked Mr. Mignault. Having assured Mignault and Jen- nings that they had called at the yrong address, the police took them to jail. A. P. Woodson Co. Authorized GREEH ADVOATE WAGE CONFERENE Labor Head Asks:Hoever to Call Industrial. Leaders in Talk Befsre Longshoremen. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 14—Willlam Green, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, urged President Hoo- ver'w 1;nl'l.hm industrial eo:g:lnn‘cz to maintal e present wage scale in an address today at the convention of the International Longshoremen’s _ Associ- ation. After mentioning what he called “serious social unrest” in coal mining and in textile districts of the South, he said; “It is not good for a Republic when workers are clashing with the police. We are now facing a third Winter of unemployment. Our Nation has never been put to that test before.” He sald the present depression was worse than the panic of 1893. “We were an agricultural Nation,” Dealer for Silent Automatic 1202 Monroe St. N.E. D. C. TUESDAY, JULY .14, 1931. Green sald. “We are an industrial Na- tion now. What shall we do about it? Some think reduction 6f wages is ‘what is needed. Well, the American Federa- tion of Labor has challenged that sort of economic 3 there any | economic reason why the miillions of working men in erica should take another reduction in their earnings? Have we not ‘suffered enough? Shall | we cut the 'Ai.l ¢t those few of us.left | who have ‘;‘l’:fl? I “This sul - debatable with the American Pederation of Labor. Our minds are not even to it.” You'll be cooler these hot days— with fresh, clean clothing! LOTHES OCTOR LEANER UYER Sines 1905 Suits and Topcoats nd 75¢ WE CLEAN ALL KINI & Ok s SEVEN CONVENIENT STORES 3532 Conn." Ave. N.W. 1755 Penna. Ave. N.W. Burt's Clearance Offers Men's Shoes— for Street and Sports Wear in three tempting groups— $7.85 __$9.85 and some “‘Banisters” at $11.85 These represent very decided re- ductions, giving emphasis to the clear- ance purpose and opportunity to enjoy Burt Footwear—its sterling quality: its exclusive style: its perfect com- {ort—.at a worth-while aaving. This is one of the only two annual “sale events" we hold—and, as al- ways, only Burt regular stock is of- fered. With that gone—the “sale™ is over. Caring for feet 1s better than curing them ’ Phone North 0177 Complete Heating Service Fuel Oil Coal | said was used in transporting materials, l ;L;Iordered released by Commissiorér oble. 513 11th St. N.W. 2323 Calvert St. N.W, 1845 Columbia Road 651 Penna. Ave. S.E. Main Office and Plant 3108 M St. N.W. IR0 e rour Glotbes Because It’s New— We Have It! p Padlock Campaign Waged. Meanwhile a campaign by Federal agents along the northeast comst of Florida has led to the issuance of 19 | padlock injunctions in United States | District Court here against 19 houses | | between Jacksonville and Daytona | | | | Beach. g || The injunctions were issued at the | i || | request of 8. O. McPherson, prohibition administrator for this district. | Establishments named in the pro- | | ceedings included the Palm Valley Club |in Jacksonville, which was recently | | converted into a night club. Nine of the houses are in Jacksonville, two in | South Jacksonville, two at Jacksonville | Beach and six at Daytona Beach. Agents described the campaign as the most concerted drive against liquor law violators the northeast coast has ever witnessed. \ CLAUDEL AND HIS STAFF || OBSERVE BASTILLE DAY Envoy !flte;tlinl at Embassy in Honor of 142nd.Anniversary of French Holiday. Burt’s Park Your Car at Our Expense in the Capital Garage 1343 F Street No endorsers are required on Ioans made in District of Columbia and 20-mile radius. Your own signature and personal security ; are all that are necessary. You pay no commission or bonus, as lawful interest is our only charge. Under Supervision of State Banking Department | Peoples Personal Bankers, Inc. 3308 Rhode Island Ave., Mt. Rainier, Md. I Phones—Decatur 1240-41-42 | Bethesda Personal Bankers, Inc. 6982 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Marvland Phones—Wisconsin 4333-4 i | _ Public Small Loan Co. Inc. It Costs You Less Than Ever VERICHROME Before to Live in “Silent Town” FILM Better in six =k ' different ways i g % COME to Kodak Head- quarters and our sales- men will explain the six advantages of this won- derful new film. Then try a few rolls and see for yourself what adifference it makes in your prints. And when each roll is exposed, leave it with us for developing and print- ing of the quality kind. Tune in on Kodak Hour Fridays—9p.m. (E.S.T.) | 7 Harlow Ave. Rosslyn, Virginia Phones—West 2443-4—Clarendon | Maryland Personal Bankers, Inc. | 8405 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. on ph Ambassador Paul Claudel of France | was host this afternoon at a luncheon | at his Sixteenth street residence for | the staff of the French embassy in| celebration of Bastille day. The Junch- | eon and the closing for the day of the embassy are the only planned celebra- tions of the Prench holiday, it was announced by the embassy this morning. It was 142 years ago today that the | French populace rose en masse against the walls of the famous Bastille Prison at Paris, released its prisoners and destroyed the structure. Since then July 14 has been observed as Bastille day throughout France much as Amer- icans observe the Fourth ‘of July. e [ WOMEN AIR MECHANICS | Commerce Data Shows Five Hold Licenses—445 Are Pilots. ' I)IL .. THE BESTAND CLEANEST HOME-HEATING FUEL...IS NOW THE CHEAPEST HERE'S INSTANT RELIEF —24HOUR COMFORT “ASK A SILENT USER”" - A few of the many thousands’ of ‘satisfled owners. The very minute you put your feet in N. B. C. Red Networlk & TIZ bath you can feel cool comfort— | comfort, that lasts for 24 hours—soaking B | in as all ache and pain are drawn out.| Women~are not only becoming more | EASTMAN KODAK Acids and poisons—the cause of pain, |air minded, but they are beginning to STORES |NC bad odors, itching, burning and swell- | tinker with airplane engines. | " 607-14th Street, N.W. Tel. District 8592 ing—are destroyed. _ Tired muscles| Commerce Department figures showed | soothed and revived. Tender feet made | today that out of a total of 9,222 me- | haray—ready to carry vou happily on |chanics holding active licenses on July your way. All druggists - sell TIZ |1, five were women. Of 16,268 holding | tablets. pilot’s licenses. 445 were women. . PHILCO wiancea wnit Superheterodyne . . . 12 GOOD REASONS FOR OWNING ONE Balanced - Unit Mr. W. 0. Woods, 3740 Kanawha St. N.W. Asmall deposit places a Silent Auto- matic in your home immediately « . . no further payment until Fall & Dr. Arch L. Riddick, i ' Glover Driveway, 3802 Gramercy St. N.W. Hon. E. 1. Lewis, 3099 Que St. N.W. Maj. J. Ernest Price, 1716 Kenyon St. N.W. Hon. Smith W. (Senator from lowa), Hyattsville, Md. 2900 ‘Wesley Dr. Victor B. Rench, 1534 16th St. N.W. Mr. Frank Stetson, 200 Rosemary St., Chevy Chase, Md. L. S. Jullien, 10 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, Oakerest, Virginia. Mr. W. W. Dean, Counsellor, patent causes, 14 W. Grafton St., Ch. Ch., Md. Mr. E. B. Berry, 3105 Hawthorne St. N.W. Mr. Edward F. Miller, 1354 Shepherd St. N.W. Dr, Frank W. Ballou, 3117 45th St. N.W. Heights, D. C. : DO you know that oil, nature’s best and cleanest fuel, is now the cheapest . ., and that you can have the comfort and convenience of Silent Auto- matic at the lowest cost in the history of the oil burner induetry? But even if “Silent” oil heat cost more than wasteful, old-fashioned methods, tens of thousands of Silent Automatic owners would say: “It’s worth more ... to be rid‘of the grimy drudgery of furnace tending and ash removal; and to enjoy healthful, even temperatures always.” ; (1) Superheterodyne Circuit. (2) Seven Philco Balanced Tubes, 4 Screen Grid. (3) Pentode Power Tube. (4) Distinctive American Walnut. (5) Phileo Improved Electro-Dynamic Speaker. (6) Tone Control and Static Modifier. (7) Hluminated Station - Recording Dial. (8) Glowing Arrow Station Finder. (9) Six Tuned Circuits. (10) Sharp Selectivity at ALL Points on Dial. $65'75 with. tubes Why postponejyour decision? Now is the time to convert your basement into clean, cozy recreation space. Now is the time to install a Silent Automatic « « « before chilly days come and the fall rush is upon us. Every year “Silent’s” record of owner satisfaction becomes more impressive «..as "Silent” streets grow into “Silent” neighborhoods, and even “Silent” towns. We will gladly show you scores of letters from local owners, testifying not only to Silent Automatic’s superior dependability and efficiency, but to the economy of the exclusive wiping WALL-FLAME. ' Phone or mail the coupon today, without obligation, and let us explain our attractive summer installation plan, Silent: Automatic Corp. of Washington 1218-1220 N. Y. Ave. NW National 20144-2015 Mr. Carl M. Betz, 4606 13th St. N.W. Mrs. Maude Sawyer Taylor, 5412 13th St. NWe C. H. Tompkins. Co., 1608 K St. N.W. Mrs. A. G. lhhw. 5714 16th St. N.W. William H. Bacas, 7700 A-Mn Ave, N.W. r-'rtnl Bul Association, 11th and E Sts. N.W. PHILCO HIGHBOY (11) Great Distance Range. (12) Approved by Underwriters' Laboratories. All Silent odels_listed fi as L s Parking Service (Drive Directly to Our Rear Entrance and Your Car Will Be Parked) Closed Saturdays in July and August MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E -For Warm Air, Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems—Old or New Homes UTOMAIIC