Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 3

1107 Connectlent Ave. Refined Home Living Convenient to our best clubs, stores, churches, schools an movies, but off the noisy high- ways, nothing quite equals the Shannon and Luchs Forest Section of Chevy Chas Here we have takea the house that has ordinarily given four fair sized bedrooms and produced but three with two baths. ’ But WHAT SIZABLE ROOMS AND WHAT COM- FORT AFFORDED THE PERSONS WHO PAY FOR THE HOME HAS BEEN GAINED. A master bed suite as large as the remarkable living room. A third floor is available for additional space if required. Beautiful garden, yards, two- car built-in garages. Exquisite finishing. WE CONFESS TO THEIR BEING QUITE LUXURI- OUS AND APPEALING MORE TO PERSONS HAV- ING HAD EXPERIENCE IN CROWDED HOUSES. But Aren’t You Entitled to That Sort of Living? Easy Terms TO INSPECT Drive out Com Chase Club, Bri LEFT two Arrow to Chevy iey Lane, TURN quares to_our sign follow RIGHT to NON & LUCHS . 2345 COLORADOANS SET | Pioneers Who Bought Land| 50 Years Ago to Fight U. S. Ouster. By the Associated Press. DENVER, October 15.—Pioneer Colo- radoans prepared today to defend their farms against an influx of homestead- ers who, the Federal Government has declared, are entitled to 20,000 acres of the richest soll in the West. The Government ruling sets forth that the Union Paclfic Railroad, through jone of its subsidiaries, was given 20,000 acres too much under the land grant act of 1867. The land 1s, therefore, held 1o be open to settlement. Although the order was issued in June, it was not made public here until late yesterday, when Willlam R. Eaton and Charles B. Timberlake, Represent- atives in Congress, began a hurried ef- | fort to have it rescinded. Ready to Use Force. More than 200 ploneer families bought the land from the railroad and improved and farmed it for more than 50 years. Most of the disputed sofl lies in Weld County, the center of Colorado's sugar | beet industry. Under the Interfor Department's rul- ing. the farmers who have occupied the land for half a century are barred from filing because first rights go to ex- service men. Local officials said the department did not publish its action in newspapers as is the custom. Publication of an account of the ac- tion by Colorado papers brought an im- mediate response from farmers, who declared they would nov surrender their lands to “land-jumpers” and would de- fend thelr property with force if necessary. | The Denver Land Office reported some | claims have been filed, and more per- | Sons are seeking legal description of homestead lands daily. Officlals said they expected a rush to the former rail- road holdings. | Carry Plea to Washington. Attorneys said that they believed pres- ent owners eventually will secure title {fo thelr property if the cases go to court, but that they will have difficulty in legally removing homesteaders in the meantime. Representative Eaton today prepared a request to the Interior Department to Suspend the order at once. Represent- ative Timberlake has left for Washing- fon to seek immediate relief for the ploneers. PAGES OF HISTORY ARE TURNED BACK AT YORKTOWN FETE (Continued From First Page.) commanders of the Army and Navy, leaders of national patriotic organiz: tions and members of the Senate and House will take active parts in the pro- grams of the four days. A number of brilliant dinners and other functions in honor of the marshal of France and other notables will be given by the State Department, the 10 DEFEND FARMS THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1931 ) W 4 | who made the supreme sacrifice at this historic field was done under the direc- tion of Mrs. Morris and her committee, comprising Mrs. George Maynard Minor, Mrs. Louis T. McFadden and Mrs. Wil- liam D. West, vice chairmen; Mrs. | David D. Caldwell, Mrs. George D.! Chenoweth, Mrs. Daniel M. Garrison, | Mrs. Althea Serpel, Mrs. Ralph Van-| landingham, Mrs. Brooke G. White, Jjr., | and the regents of the several States. | Mrs. Morris, chairman of this com- mittee, was also chairman of the com- mittee which sponsored the introduction of the bill in Congress for the creation of a National Park at Yorktown, and was appointed & member of the York- town Commission in 1923. ’ 1 | Mrs. Beaman in Charge. Mrs. N. H. Beaman, State regent of ! Virginia, will be in charge of the local | | arrangements at Yorktown, end the old | | customs house, built in 1607, will be | INEW ROUTE IS INDORSED I FOR ROAD TO STAUNTON Bpecial Dispateh 1o The Star. STAUNTON, Va., October 15.—The Staunton Merchants and Busiriess Men's | has passed a resolution re. questing the State Highway Commis- sior to route the Lee Highway into Staunton from the north over the Au- | gusta street route rather than over the Coalter street route. This resolution is in line with recent action of the Staunton Chamber of | Commerce, which body also requested | Nature Gave A3 Hambur t“lm,e seasiniedbei GULOENS g\ Mustard gy Full Measure when she made Marlow’s Reading Anthracite! MORE HEAT in every ton of this super-pure hard coal—more con- venience and economy! Marlow’s Read- ing Anthracite is accurately sized for YOUR heating plant. need NOW. Marlow 811 E St. NW. Dependable Coal your order NOW for quality Order what you Coal Co. NAtional 0311 Service Since 1858 When it's freez- ing weather outside, what & pleasure to know your bin is filled with CERTIFICATE COAL . . . the finest Pennsyl- sylvania hard coal CERTIFICATE COAL heats fast on ZERO morn- ings. ..burns flercely cold days . ..banks perfectly at night. Free from slate. . .double screened and cleaned. Uniform in size. Requires the least possible attention ..and gives maximum satisfaction. No other hard coal offers such value no other coal is as dependable as CERTIFICATE. Won't you phone us your order NOW for immediate or future delivery? An Open till 9 . tra-sparkl . Linan s rctving ot smond SRR o . dupi extra-sparkiing Yorktown Commission, the Common- PPER left: Re-enactment of the historic surrender of Cornwallis. ‘When your throat is sore, drop Mistol in your nose—let it run back. Use as gargle! Doctors approve it—all drug- fii“s carry it. Soothing istol keeps its healing balms in contact with sore mem- hranes long enough to relieve inflammation and check in- fection of nose and throat. Mistol RES.U. 8. PAT.OFP. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. _ BENJ. LEVIN ANNOUNCES OPENING_OF a Banjo & Ukulele Studio at 1519 Conn. Ave. Phone Pot. 5050 for full particulars between 6 and 8 p.m. 15 SPECIAL NOTICES. PEONIES§3 FOR $1.00_NEW VARIETIES: suaranteed to bloom: large. strong roofs: azanted properly free.’ 322 First s.e . TRE TO PURCHASE CONGRESSIONAL Tub membership. ~Address Box 185-K, Star office. PAPERHANGING and up if you have the echanic. ~ Call Col. 3588. TLL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS $her than those contracted by myself. Bert , Banfied. Sargent rd. Brookland, D. C. 16% SPPLES AND PEARS, DIRECT FROM OR- Sriard, 500 per bushel; oak and pine wood, siiarahteed honest meastre, $12 Yo $15 per Cord. or 5 per small truck load 25¢ bushel: dwarf English boxwood, remark- ably well rooted, 6 to 8 inch plants, $15 per hundred. A. B. PRICE, el. 4487, house. rear 925 Virginia_ave. s.w. CHAIRS FOR _REN1, SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES. banquets, weddings and mectings, 10c up per day each: new chairs. Also_invalid rolling_chairs for rent or sale. Ul STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 10th st. n.w. Metropolitan 1844 WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD to or from New 'York, Richmond, Boston, Fittsburgh and all way boints. special rates NATIONA! .. INC.. 1317 ROOMS PAPERED, $2.00 paper. Experienced L DELIVERY ASSN. 460, FURNACES —Cleaned_(including smoke pipe) and paint- ed for $3 50: repairs. parts for every furnace, steam and hot-water heating. Leaking fur- naces permanently repaired with Ajax Quick Beal Robey Heating o.. * 15! Al work guaranteed 95 Fla. ave. n.e. Inc. Tin: WANT! LOTTE. N. C. OCT. 10 BU H OCT. 10 " OCT, 15 P A O A L shi] mEb LIPT VANS In"hg!a TRANSFER & E CO., 2353 Vob, Bt MW Phose North 33s.8is, ROOFS WILL LEAK— —plaster fall. decorations ruined, just 0 long as you keep putting off those re- Dairs Why not have us end your roof worrles? Feel safe! ROOFING — COMPANY. AN ENLARGED PRINTING PLANT —designed to meet modern business demands. May we serve you? {The National Capital Press FLA. AVE. 3rd and N N.E. _Linc. 6060 Painting and Papering igh .“.1214‘1, -‘:‘::k'-tvl.;l,n lfi' 'Bricel ‘901 Webster st, mw. o dwin S. Rucker Col. 4224, District 0933, wealth of Virginia and various patriotic organizations, beginning tomorrow with a banquet by the State Department and the commission in hénor of Marshal Petain and officials of the French em- bassy. Gen MacArthur will entertain at a banquet for the marshal and his staff Saturday at Old Point Comfort. with Gen. Pershing among the guests of ‘honor. Work Late Into Night. Far into last night workmen labored to complete the setting for the cele- bration for which commissions of the State and Nation have planned for| more than a year. At midnight, ex- cept for policing the grounds, the stage was_declared complete. After the early morning military ma- neuvers_there was to be a rehearsal of the colonial fair with its jousting, plumed helmets, fair ladies and glitter- ing lances, and the pageants depicting scenes from the histories of the colonies. The French crulsers steamed into| Old Point Comfort at 8:22 am. today. | After running up the American flag beside the French tri-color the ships fired & salute of 21 guns in honor of their arrival at the American shore. Batteries of Fortress Monroe boomed out a welcoming reply over the sun- lit_waters of Hampton Roads. Without waiting for the French party to land, Warren D. Robbins, chief of the Protocol Division of the State De- partment, and Army and Navy aides assigned to Marshal Petain during his | visit, boarded the Duquesne from a| launch to greet the distinguished vis- | tors. Mrs. Wilson Present. Gen._Pershing, Ambassador Claudel, | Gov. Pollard, Gen. McArthur, Maj| Gen. Emick, commander of Fof Monroe, and other high officials waited on shore for the Verdun hero, Others in the reception group were | Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Senator Swan: You Know This The Minute You See WRENWOOD Rittenhouse St. & Broad Br. Rd. Chevy Chase, D. C. On top of Washington That the homes are dif- erent. That the entire setting is quite unlike anything you have seen. That there is nothing cheap about the homes inside or out, and still they are in a price range from $13,450 to $14,200 You will admit upon in- srecnon (and please take time to inspect thor- oughly) that the{l the most exquisite hol you have seen. ‘The new ideas expressed are fascinating. Either the new first floor service room or cel- lar, as you wish. Do not put off. ‘The unusual grouping forms a private parE, a great protection to future values. Open day and evening. inspect: Right from Chevy are mes 000“00“00““0000“0CMOOQOQOOOOQOOOMO‘O‘OONQ from Gen. O'Hara. the British. battery in action in the final campaign of the War of the Revolution Lower left: General view of maneuvers. Lower right: Gen. Washington on the battlefield. This photograph was made at the final rehearsals yesterday Left center: Right, center: British troops firing across breastworks. " | House, will entertain the party. the Army and Nav. | The French party, including a group of descendants of George Washington's comrades in arms at the siege of York- town 150 years ago, came ashore before | noon. No special program was set up for the visitors today. | ‘The Duquesne and Suffren, escorted ! by the three American cruisers which greeted them at daybreak off the Vir- ginia capes, will steam up the York River to Yorktown this afternoon. Group Arrives by Train. | at anchor under an unusually warm October sun off Old Point Comfort, an- | other group of distinguished visitors to the Revolutionary War battle ceremony | arrived by train from New York. | In this party were the Duc de Broglie, descendant of Col. Prince de Broglie of Rochambeau's army at Yorktown; Com- tesse Jean de Pagne, sister of the duc; Marquis de Chambrun, descendant of the Marquis de Lafayette and a mem- | ber of the French Parliament, and | Marquise de Chambrum; Gen. Cuno von Steuben, who traces his name back to) the German officer in the Continental | Army, and Baroness von Steuben. Among those coming on the French' men-of-war were Marquis de Grasse, | the Marquise de Rochambeau, Gen. D'Ollone, the Duc de Noailles and M. Savier de Rochambeau, all descendants | N 1424 New York Ave. N.W To Cha squares ircle on Western Avenue 2 a1 1 e Rittenhouse St., righ o Broad Branch Road ° ESTABLISHED While the Duguesne and Suffren lay | 1c 900000000600 000000000000000000009, IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR MANY PATRONS—THAT OUR MOTION PICTURE DEPARTMENT IS NOW IN CHARGE OF MR. THEODORE M. MERZ WHY WILL GIVE EXPERT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO EVERY AMATEUR MOTION PICTURE REQUIREMENT *® COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY CO., Inc. Gen. Washington in his strategical victory on this Virginia peninsula in 1781, ‘ D. A. R. GROUP TO SAIL. | 300 Will Leave Tomorrow on Steamer for Yorktown Celebration. Led by the president general, Mrs Lowell Fletcher Hobart, representatives of the National Soclety of the Daugh- rs of the American Revolution will leave Washington tomorrow afternoon aboard the steamer Southland, char- tered for the occasion, to take part in the Sesquicentennial celebration of the surrender of Yorktown. i The 300 women, descendants of men who fought in the Revolution, include the national officers, who will officially represent the soclety at the dedication SLOAN'S | Liniment | Nat’l 0619 SINCE 00000000000 00000000000000000.0000000000000000000000000000¢ < Upper right: An American The American troops charge —Star Staff Ph | son of Virginia and representatives of of valiant French officers who aided | of the two tablets which are to be placed at the base of the Yorktown Monument. The dedicatory exercises will be held Monday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, just before President Hoover makes his address. Other speakers will include Mrs. Hobart and Mrs. James T. | Morris, chairman of the Yorktown Ses- quicentennial Committee. The tablets will be unveiled by Hamilton Fish, jr., | descendant of Col. Nicholas Fish, who | served on Washington's staff at York- | town. 236 Namfes Discovered. The tablet to the American soldlers | bears 103 names, while’ that to the‘ French has 133. The research work | which has resulted in the rescuing | from oblivion the names of 236 men To keep the factory busy over the winter ...we are offering on a limited quantity of tires...this special and wonderful price. Dunlop makes but one, genuine first line, top quality tire...no seconds...no cheaper grades. Truly these are the World’s Finest Tires. MOUNTED FREE Parcel Post PrePaid on Outof-Town Orders HERE'S HOW YOU SAVE their stay. Mrs. George D. Chenoweth, regent of the Comte de Grasse Chap- ter and present owner of the Digges Transportation arrangements have been mide by Mrs. Willlam D. West | of Washington. Sunday a cruise down to Jamestown will be made, with & visit | to Willlamsburg and other points of in- terest. At Williamsburg the delegation | will be received by Mrs. Charles E. Friend, regent, and members of the Willlamsburg Chapter at the old_debt- ors’ prison. The party will reach Wash- ington Tuesday morning on its return. Brand Whitlock Improves. BRUSSELS, October 15 (#).—The condition of Brand Whitlock, former | American Ambassador to Belgium, who has been 1ll of pleurisy, was said today to be showing further improvement. DUNLOPS Other buy-a-pair _Factory Size Price Fach First Line 30x3% oversize $3.74 20%4.40-21 -19 20x5.00-19 20 32x6.00-20 33x6.00-21 Heavy Duty—Truck 30x5 3-Piy H.D. 32x6 10-Ply H.D. 14.50 25.58 32x6.00 Truck 2.00 34x7.00 12-Ply 3349 ALL OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N. W. - MEt. 0764 See Your Dunlop Dealer 4|~,_% water | for an extra good time The leading mineral water y/ Always on top of his job How does he do it? H1s man’s commission check Tis always bigger than any other salesman’s on the staff. He’s a wonder! When he breezes into town after a grueling busi- ness trip—with a bunch of orders in his pocket for the boss—he’s always as fit as a fiddle. And just rarin’ to go off again. How does he do it—living on trains—snatching hasty meals at railway station counters and small town restaurants? For- ever on the jump. If you could see him pack his bag for a_trip, you'd know. A bottle of Nujol always goes in. Nujol keeps body functions | normal, even under abnormal regime. Keeps hasty meals and indifferent food from upsetting | you. Wards off the bad effects of change of water agd climate. For Nujol not o:}iy prevents any excess of the body poisons (we all have them) Kom forming, | but also aids in their removal. Whatever your job is—you need health and energy to ride it. | Take a tip from this star sales- man and take Nujol regularly. You'll be amazed to find how much more clear-headed and all- round efficient you feel. Keep up this treatment faithfully for 3 months and you'll feel like a million dollars. And you will have taken the first step toward getting it. Isn’t Nujol worth trying? It was | erfected by the famous Nujol Eaboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York City. It couldn’t possibly hurt you, anyway. (Nujol contains no drugs or | medicine.) And if you're like other people it will do you a world of good. Be sure you get the genuine. —Advertisement. o