Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1931, Page 30

ASSAILED BY DRY =" Only Public Reversal of Posi- tion Could Save Governor, Says Rev. A. J. Barton. support. Gov. Rocscvelt's record on “lh\m question has already been made. Public Pledge Necessary. among the dry Democrats of the South and West than any slap on the wrist which he many.” Mr, Barton's presence in Washington is due to a subpoena of th: Senate Ccmmittee inquiring into the expendi- ture of funds by Bishop James Cannon of the Methodist mfl Church South in the 1928 lential cam~ Yssue May Be Relegated. ‘Tariff, taxation, unflnvhyment and kindred matters are expected to rele- g3te the wet-dry question more or less to Senator wnuon GRADE CROSSING DEATHS IN 1931 SHOW INCREASE Total of First Five Months 828, Jump of 20 Over Same u-nl-u-.lhs—c.mun Ste1 E.MORRISON PAPER CO. 1009 Pa. Ave. 26 > > CRABS Imperial, Deviled, Hard and Soft Alse Our Fameus Butiered Flakes 1207 E St. N.W. NEVER CLOSED might administer to Tam-| = [ INEAGE SEEKERS MECCA IS CENSUS 1790 Tally Is Basis for An- cestry Records of America. " | By the Associated Press. 11 pam. Ambassador—"Bought,” at 6:15, .m. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 3¢ hours: Caloggero and Francesca Saplenra, girl. Abram and Rose Selbin, boy. Falter :nhx m‘:'n.nm i bo: boy. . Rabbiti, sirl. nuu lnd Lnub '%-fi:’?{{.:’ M; t’;’ ,:nd aflhhll'lm x “Wilsons et Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 34 hours: Elizabeth A. Crew, 80, 3504 13t James R. Mothershead, 80. 1364 Oak st. John J. O'Connell, 70, Georgetown Uni- Thom 5 E'fl‘ AII‘D Geo n“\i‘ w ::-"!" i "califo Wm :W“hfl\l“; 44, George Washing- 6 14th st. John 'llnuxhltr 30. 4216 1 ot T8e Shiankii 86, Home fof Ated and 2 H st N Serome. "6, "B Bulivews Hos- Sohn Bonno: 'ler'or signed - | Continenta] Cony There's a well beaten path to the Census Bureau, traveled daily by Amer- ica in search of its ancestry. PFrom June 1, 1930, to June 1, 1831, the lineage seekers numbered 5,767, an average of 480 per month. Even humid July added 355 to the list, and August to date has brought 208. Ai l desk close to the record vault find Miss Mary C. Ours- 2 years keeper of the ancient census volumes. lee her a ticklish problem in great- pas and her eyes light up with lene ogical joy. She'll tell how to trace them into old Pennaylvania coun- ties and New England towns. 1790 Census Remains. Most im t to those seeking kin- ship to volutionary heroes is the first census of all, 1790, tally of the actual founders of this Republic. Reverently she brings out the worn old volumes. She shows where Thomas Jefferson and Edmund Randolph were in Philadelphia, seat of the gress. ‘Wash- ington wasn't and his entire native State of Virginia is missing. But isn’t n hlc.ky 50 much was saved!" Oursler. “These books just knotud from pillar to post until the e made a permanent bureau Helpful to the delver in this 1790 census is an intricate study of its 27.- 337 surnames, made by a bureau expert. The 1931 seeker need not be surprised if his ancestral trail should lead him to George breathes | ON, D. C, hic] trnvuud nbout one-third of the 1790 tion of the United States. pping that list are 25 names, to be found today in almost every tele- phone book, which in 1780 numbered more than 1,000 heads of families and more than 5,000 other members. They are Adams, Allen, Baker, Brown, Clark, Davis, Green, Hall, Hill, Johnson, Jones, Lewis, Martin, iller, Moore, Parker, Reed, Rogers, Smith, Taylor, Wh“e, Williams, Wilson, Wood and Wright. ;‘;h; Smith clan was most numerous, h:' nxl'prelzeuut customer could xlxlot sl su at any spel nme he happens to find. uldn spelled 34 ways in 1 Kennedy ll‘ld Mcuu[hlln ln 32; Campbell and cClanahan in 27; Jeffery, lumphrey, Pumll and Dougherty, 25; Pitzgerald, 24; Reinhart, 21. All such spellings have been con- veniently grouped by the census study as Nicholas, Neichols, Nichall, mcn.m. Niachals, Nichels, Nichols, Nichold, Nicholds, _Nicholl, Nicholls, Nlcklll. Nickels, Nlckle, Nickles, Nickless, Nick- olds, Nlnkolls. Nlcl}:)ls Nicl Nic No. 80 For Neuritis HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 1007 W St. N.W. Phone NA. 1695 MGG . Engraved Silver Cigarette Box Pre- sented Acting Secretary of State by Group. 3 he as well as the correspondents “had a terrific load” on gflr shoulders during the debt mmdmlumedovnwm nthzrl\menly as Mr, Hulen said, as chld'wflur on foreign affairs,’ and I felt,” sald Mr. Castle, “that the Mw to have the attitude of this understood was to_tell _the E YESIGHT —it's man_ and w FifE Are yot gothe to e examine your eyes. ICAL CO. % LEESE grmjcas go v e ] PHOTO OIL COLORS Set of 15 colors, com- 33 m pblu with instructions Fuller & 2’ Albert, Inc 815 10th St. N.W. S| O I | [ reatest t 167 . verything that is going ot el That snoemonly” o my respect for the press.” Craft Had Been Declared Unair- worthy by Government. CENTERVILLE, Calif, August 3¢ (@) ~Two men were killed yesterday in the crash of an airplane, which had been declared unairworthy by the De- partment of Commerce. They were Stewart Wallburg and m:hm Neiman, TUESDAYS-F. RID/i Ys MYTIFINE BISCUITS Delivered Direct to Square this with what you /4ear . . . what you read . . . what you believe OWADAYS you read and hear every kind of thing about cigarettes. But when you try to square some of it with your own common-sense and experience, a lot of i t just doesn’t ‘“square’’! What smokers want to know about a cigarette is, “How good is it?"’ And when it comes to that, cigarettes are just as good and just as pure as the materials from which they’re made. In making Chesterfield, we use only riper, milder, sweeter-tasting tobaccos— the best that money can buy —and pure cigarette paper—the purest that can be made. Our chemists rigidly test for cleanliness and purity all materials used in the manufacture of Chesterfield. In our factories even the air is washed, and changed every 4% minutes. Everything that goes into Chesterfield is the best that money can buy or that science knows about. “Good . . . they've got to be good,’”’ we say about CHESTERFIELD —and we mean it! And that’s something you can square with everything you’ve ever read, or heard —or know —about this good cigarette! © 1931, LicGeTT & Mysas Tosacco Co. A NOW PLAYING wmSALLY ONEIL SPRANK ALBERTSON FANCHON EMARCO'S \\ COLLEGIANS et Costing Planie Moo Nll(i'l $:45 Cally el Bun—Tih St Whes.