Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1931, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

AS AT THE OLD WALDORF, RATES FROM $6 THE DAY WELCOME BACK . . . friends of the Waldorf- Astoria. The 1931 reincarnation of your cherished “home away from home” opens OCTOBER FIRST . . . Former key personnel retained, including: Luctus BOOMER, President; AucusTus NULLE, Treasurer; FRANK READY, Manager; and “OsCAR OF THE WALDORE" ’ THE WALDORF “ASTORIA> - PARK « LEXINGTON « 49TH . 50TH * NEW YORK FIRST - A'SILENT’ HOME = —s A recent survey based on actual fuel costs in “Silent”- heated homes shows an aver- age saving of 10.6% from oil as compared with coal, at present prices. Among the local owners listed below are many whose expe- rience is further proof of Silent Automatic economy. RNAL POLIE VI FORVLLACE RULE Force Sets Up in Mortuary When Foes Bar Them From Station. By the Assoclated Press. BROOKFIELD, Ill, September 15.— Amid the coffins of an undertaking shop Nicholas Ferdinand and his force of policemen have set up headquarters. From there they announced that they were going to maintain order in Brook- fleld, whether the other Police Depart- ment approves of it or not. Meanwhile, however, warrants were issued for the arrest of Ferdinand, who was appointed chief of police by J. F. Mansfield, pres- ident of the village, and for six of Ferdinand’s followers. The complaints were made by John ‘T. O'Brien, village trustee, and alleged that Ferdinand and his adherents were going about the village “impersonating officers and carrying concealed weap- ons.” Mansfleld was named as the winner of the last village election, but his opponents said the voting was irregu- lar, on which grounds E. J. O'Connor, head of Brookfield's second police force, refused to give up his post or allow Ferdinand and his force to oc- cupy the police station. The State's attorney's office seized the ballots of tk~ last election and announced there would be a recount. Mansfield and his force attempted to take possession of the police station last Sunday, O’Connor’s men. County highway police were on guard yesterday to keep the two police forces from getting into’ trouble. Each | fa the offoial medical and dental asso- side requested the citizens not t0 DAY | tiations of the District. any attention to efforts of the other to make arrests. ‘Counterfeit Bills Probed. MEXICO CITY, September 15 (#).— Police yesterday were investigating the appearance of a large number of coun- terfelt American $10 bills here. No ar- | rests were made yesterday. but were frustrated by | HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1931. NUTRITIONAL RESEARCH CLINIC GAINS NATIONAL NOTICE Research Group Attracts Leading Special- ists to Work—Office on Magsa- chusetts Avenue. ‘The Washington Nutritional Research Foundation, the result of a movement started chiefly by the Capitol Clinic Club to advance research work in pre- ventive medicine and dentistry, it was announced, has established its clinfe in a building at 700 Massachusetts avenue northeast, donated for that purpose by Casualty Hospital. Sherman L. Davis, Ph. D, is the director of the foundation, which has met with considerable success, and is being assisted by advisory committees representing the medical and dental | professions. cialists in Washington and other parts of the country are members of these advisory committees and have taken an active interest in the work of the foundation. The foundation is under the control of a board of trustees consisting of three members, the chairman of whom is Roscoe Fertich, an attorney. The other members are Dr. Davis and Dr. J. K. Jennings, president of the Capitol Clinic Club. Co-operative work is the alm of the foundation which makes examinations of patients upon the applications of physicians and dentists, nutrition being Tecognized more and more in the realm of preventive measures for the | safeguard of health. Reports on these | examinations of patients are made only | to the physician or dentist and at times, when occasion requires, reports of the conclusions reached in the ex- amination of certain cases are rendered Have Eight Rooms. The quarters at 700 Massachusetts avenue consist of about eight rooms, which have been equipped as labora- tories, providing the most adequate fa- cilities the city affords for such re- search work as the foundation under- takes. Dr. J. ‘Young, physician, Some of the leading spe- p and Dr. Leo W. Solbach, dentist, asso- ciated with the Casualty Hospital staff, are the clinical assistants to Dr. Davis at the foundation, The members of the Medical Advisory Shomu:a includ'f" such flrosnugenc .ua of New York, Dr. E. C. mm outstanding research specialist of the Mayo Clinie, and Dr. W. W. Eldridge, nationally known, of St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington. Others are Dr. C. C. Robinson of Chicago, Dr. Stanley Griffin of Toledo, Ohio; Dr. C. O. Molander of Chicago University, Dr. Edwin Kime of Indianapolis, Ind., and D‘l;-‘ |Jctseph D. Rogers of Casualty Hos- The members of the Dental Advisory Committee are equally prominent in their various lines and include Dr. K. R. Gibson of Detroit, who recently was ap- pointed head of the $10,000,000 founda- tion provided by Senator James Couzens of Michigan. "Other members of the Dental Committee include Dr. Martin Dewey, president-elect of the American Dental Association; Dr. Boyd Gardner of the Mayo Clinic, Dr. George Wood Clapp of New York City, Dr. Nye W. Goodman of Los Angeles, Calif.; Dr. Justin D. Towner of Memphis, Tenn.; Comdr. H. E. Harvey of the United States Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va.; Lieut. Comdr. Francis Ulen, United ls)'.r-mfv Nt;(val ;!nsp&‘ul, W‘BSWK’OH. and . J. K. Jenn! of the Ci Clinic Club. - o | TROLLEY PAYS $400 RENT The Mount Vernon, Alexandria & Virginia Raflway is now paying the Government $400 a month rent for its terminal at Twelfth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue, which is to be torn down soon to make way for the new Post Office Department, it was learned today. The raflway has beem served official notice to vacate the terminal on Sep- tember 30. FUEL is PART of ECONOMY Silent Automatic’s saving Burn oil . . . and you burn the cheapest home heating fuel, as well as the best . . . for oil prices are the lowest in history. And with a Silent LIST OF SILENT AUTOMATIC USERS Mrs. R. E. Acton, 200 N. View Ter- race, Alexa Va, Dr. Clarence B. Allen, 122 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Leon Armoid, 1561 35th St. rry R. Adams, 135 P St. used for dependable, satisfactory domestic heating. N that converts all your fuel into useful heat. Dr. C. B. Allen, 104 Spring St., Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Andrew A. Anselmo, 4021 Ala- bama Ave. S.E. Mr. Ward T. Bower, 3603 Quesada St. N.W. Mr. L. B. Burdett, 6902 Piney Branch Rd. N.W. Mr. Wm. H. Bacas, 7700 Alaska Ave, N.W. Dr. C. E. Barton, 2817 Monroe St. NE. Mr.W. J. Bolin, Jr., Edmonston Rd. and Gasch Ave, Bladensburg, Md. Mr. Albert M. Briggs, Braddock Heights, Alexandria, Va. Mr. Chas. F. Buscher, 1301 Jeffer- son St. N.W. Mr. Frank B. Crown, 1131 Allison St. N.W. Mr. Daniel Clark, 3115 Adams Mill Rd. N.W. Mrs. Mary A. Constant, 37 Free- mon Place, Kensington, Md. Mr. Benjamin Carow, 3537 Ed- munds St. N.W. Mrs. Clar 0. Cropley, 303 Que Mr. Thomas R. Dewdney, 1700 Webster St. N.W. Mr. Bradley S. Dixon, 717 8th St. SE Mr. Geo. W. Decker, 1013 H St. N.W. Mr. Warren G. Eynon, 204 Rose- mary St Chevy Chase, Md. Miss Louise E. Emmerman, 11th St. N.E. Mrs. Elizabeth Essex, 127 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. A. M. Ferry, 25 Kennedy Drive, Kenwood, Md. Dr. Thomas Foster, 4211 Chesa- peake St. N.W. Mr. Wayne G. Garman, 3349 Ten- nyson St. N.W. Mr. Vincente Genovese, 920 22nd St. N.W. Mrs. C. C. Hartman, 1312 Holly St. N.W. Mr. Chas. L. Harris, 1846 3rd St. N.W. 437 Al Silent Automatic models listed as standard by Under- writers’ ries V- W. P. Grove, Pres. 1218-1220 N. Y. Ave. N.W. SILE will do, for you. Silent Automatic Corp. of Washington Cy J. Warnick, Sales Mgr.. » “Silent’s” economy as they do of “Silent’s” performance. Automatic you can burn the most economical grades of oil that may be This direct fuel economy is part of the saving that Silent Automatic effects . . . but it is only part. Consider, too, the saving that comes from complete combustion, and the famous “Silent” method of flame placement Even the type of ignition used is a factor in oil burner economy. Silent Automatic offers a choice of electric or gas ignition. Both are highly perfected . . . both are thoroughly reliable . . . both are designed to operate on a minimum of gas or current. Silent Automatic’s world leadership is built upon the solid foundation of owner satisfaction . . . and owners speak as enthusiastically of Phone today and let us show you what Silent Automatic will save, as well gs what it W. W. Grove, V. P. National 2014-2015 Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock For Warm Air, Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems—O0ld or New Homes UTOMATIC - THE NOISELESS OIL BURNER Made by the World’s Largest Producer of Domestic Oil Burners D-434-5) " = 1319-1321 F Strect September 15 Bostonian Shoes Stetson Hats The “St. Albans” Label Insures High Quality St. Albans Suits Coat, Vest end Two Trousers Suits appropriate for business men, for pro- fessional men, for college men and for high school boys, and school days are so near at hand that we call the specjal attention of parents to this sale. Not much longer can we offer this price of $25. Similar qualities were marked $45 last Fall, and this year the new lines will be con- siderably more than $25. You have a choice from cheviots in brown, oxford and Cambridge grays, the always de- sirable blue serges, and a varied assortment of hard-finish worsteds. An Individual Fitting With Each Suit Alterations Without Additional Charge Have It Charged—or Held on a $5 Deposit! — £ 2.8.8.8.8.8.2.9.2.2.0.9.0.0.2.¢.0.8.08.202008280es00000es, STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. N'W. 1350 F St. N'W. 3218 14th St. N.W. Washington’s Largest Radio Stores & NEW MODELS! .17 great features for 1932 TWATER KEnTRADIO Full-Sized Cons:zle onty $89.0 $10 Down Payment, Liberal Terms Super-heterodyne with tone control and static reducer. Newest type Pentode and Variable Mu tubes. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO Super-Heterodyne Compact One of the finest mantel radios on the market. Tone control and static reducer, Pentode and Vari- able Mu tubes. $62.80 KRR RN Complete with tubes. $10 Down Payment - YNNG OO OO O Tk ek Ak Ak kA ko Ak ok ok sk ke kR ko ko sk ok ko sk sk ke sk e sk ke ok v _ Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star

Other pages from this issue: