Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1932, Page 3

Taximeters United States— Pittsburghs—Ohmers AD Makes—Guaranteed— | Reasonable Prices. Immediate Deliveries Any Quantities U. S. Fare Recording Co., Inc. 511 West 54th St., New York in SPRING HATS REMODELED Bachrach 733 Eleventh St. N.W. 3530 Connecticut Ave. N.W. folding chairs FOR RENT OR SALE UNITED * STATES STORACE CO. 418 10th Street Metropolitan 1843 | | You'll agl ee— That they are the most amaz- ing values of 1932. See the -furnished sample home 326 Madison St. N.W. 7 rooms, 2 baths, rec- reation room, built- in garage $9,250 omes offer the most value oy otiarare ldeatly” located ; Ty ml\,:lrltfll an Slocum Park section. Open 10 AM. to 10 P.M. H.6.Smithy Co. 1418 Eve St LOW PRICES for the BEST COAL Call CHAPMAN North 3609 Nat. 5904, ‘1 WONDERFUL COLUMBIA ROSES Sikenagthad 1 Q profusion and un- Enjoy them! 1407 H St. NW. Nat'l 4905 Nat'l 4813 Subscribe Today 1t costs only about 1!; cents g:.r day and 5 cents Sundays to ve Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly | every evening and Sunday morn- ing | Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immediate- || 1y. The Route Agent will collect a3 the end of each month. LONG DISTANCE MOVING TO AND ¥ROM incipal’cities.” Gu Sto c Sear CANADIANS BARRED FROM BOWIE: 10BS Ten Aliens Removed From Pay Roll at Race Track by Immigration Officials. | By the Associated Press BOWIE, Md., April 1.—Ten Canadians | were weeded from the pay roll of Bowis | |race track by immigration officers on |the eve of the opening of the Spring | racing season here today. Two inspectors of the Federal depart- | | ment questioned between 300 and 400 applicants for positions at the track for the purpcse of clamping the lid on em- ployment of aliens in this country il- legally Last year the inspections at the track, as well as other Maryland racing ovals, | was conducted after. the tracks had | opened and the activity with resultant | discoveries of aliens interfered with the | operation of the track. The manage- ments asked that inspections this year be made before the start of the meets. Track inspections were started last | year after complaints had been received | that preference was being shown to Canadian workers. Ten to fifteen Canadians, here legally, | will work at Bowle, the manager of the | mutuel department said. He asserted | they hold positions that could not be filled by local help. It was pointed out that some Mary- land track empl-yes work at the Cana- dian ovals when the horses go North for the mcets later in the year The inspections last year at Bowie re- sulted in a number of Canadians volun- tarily leaving the country. The inspections at the track were in charge of Leon R. Fouch, assistant com- missioner of immigration. HELEN KELLER BETTER; PLANS EUROPEAN TRIP Deaf and Blind Author Will le-\ ceive Honorary Degree From Glasgow University. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 1.—Miss Helen Keller, blind and deaf author, is recov- ering rapidly trom an {llness that has kept her confinew to her home in Forest | Hills for some time, her secretary, Miss Polly Thomson, announced last night. At the same time, Miss Thomson made known that Miss Keller planned to sail on April 27 for England for rest and recreation until late in September. During that period, she will become the first woman ever to receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws from the Uni- versity of Glasgow, Scotland. The degree will be conferred on June 16, Miss Thomson said. Physicians have determined that an operation for gall bladder disorders would not be nécessary since Miss Keller has yielded to treatment. Tuesday and | Wednesday, she sat up in bed and yes- terday she wrote on her typewriter for ‘l few minutes, but tired quickly. Government salaries in the Union of South Africa are to be reduced. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. 8 recorded in the official citation, Christian F..M. Nelson (Army serial No. 524321), private, Com- pany F, 1st Gas iment, American Expeditionary Force, | received the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in action with the enemy near the Bois de Breuilles, France, October 9, 1918., -—— Displaying remark- // "% able perseverance and ring, Pvt. _,‘ Z Nelson, a runner, _\_ made his way 300 \ yards through a heavy barrage, with | “/\. & messags for the commander of a| / Stokes motor pla- P toon. Later, he {_\ volunteered to lead four wounded men | . back through the barrage to an aid | station. 'On the way he met three other wounded sol- diers, one of whom had been seriously gassed and was un- able to walk. Fvt. Nelson carried this man to the dressing station, knowing | that his clothes were saturated with | mustard gas. Residence at enlistment, District of Columbia. | Pvt. Nelson's present address is Route | 9, Box 670, Seattle, Wash Copyright, 1932 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS. — When gress turned down the sales tax, claiming that it was unconstitutional, undemocratic, and even unhealthy. that it was a tax on the poor in favor of the rich, then they turned yesterday and put a tax on matches. Well, I never saw a poor man that .didn't at one time during his life, no mat- ter how poor, have to light & match. Got a tax on candy, but not on crude oil from Venezuela You see taese things that they are tax- ing now, they are not a sales tax? No! No! Entirely different. This is just a tax on things you have to buy. Con- STRIKERS FIGHT GUARDS | Two Injured in Spanish Riots; ‘Women Draw Fines. ALEACETE, Spain, April 1 (A.— Dispatches from Villar Robledo yester- day said strikers had attacked the civil guard barracks there, and were repulsed after a guard and striker had been | | wounded. BILBAO, Spain, April 1 mothers of three leaders of a group of childran who stoned the headquarters of ths custors guards here yesterday have beon fined 570 pesetas each. The children were shouting vivas for a Basjue republic wh~n thev marched on the guard headq arters. The governor imposed the fines Plan Trips to Mount Vernon. INDIAN HEAD, Md. April 1 (Spe- cial).—Officials cf the Lackey School have arranged with naval authorities here to have 40 pupils taken to Mount Vernon in a Navy boat each Saturday during April. (#)—The | WILL END CRUSADE IF DIANA IS REAL ART |Womsn Minister Says She Will Conclude Campaign if Critics Say She Is Wrong. By the Assoclated Press PHILADELPHIA, April 1.—If Diana, bronze and unadorned goddess of the | chase, is art with a capital “A." Rev. | Mary" Hubbert Ellis is willing to call| off her crusade against bringing the| | statue. to_Philadelphia ‘ Mrs, Ellis, announcing her decision, | DENTISTRY | In All Branches | LOWER i PRICES | EASIER TERMS FREE | DENTAL X-RAYS RESTORING LOST TEETH During the many vears of my dental | practice I have developed a successful | technique for restoring lost teeth. I| invite you to take advantage of this service. Dr. Carleton Vaughan 932-934 F St. N.W. Over Metropolitan Theater MEtropolitan 9536 Special Week End Sale of General Nursery Stock Koster Blue Spruce, 2 ft.. Pink Flowering Dogwood, 4 f Azalea Hinodigen, 8,10 in. spread. . Boxwood, heavy plants, 181in., $3.00 Biota Nana, Golden, 15 in Saturday and Sunday Only These are not ordinary sale goods, but fresh dug, heavy sheared root, pruned stock. Each plant a specimen. No charges—no C. O. D.'s. Free delivery anywhere in city and suburbs. Come out and make your selection. Regular price. ....816.00 Sale, $10.00 $6.00 Sale, $3.00 $2.25 Sale, $1.25 t.. Price ....$2.50 uniper, Spiny Greek, 15 in, . . $2.50 wman Silver Cypress, 2 ft., $3.00 Mugho Pines, 12 in..... Norway Spruce, 2 ft.. ... Retinispora, Golden, 2 ft.. Retinispora, Silver, 2f... Silver Spreading Juniper. ...$2.00 .$2.00 .$2.50 ..$2.50 .$2.50 each 3-Yr.-Old Field Grown Roses Regular $1 field grown stock. Last Sale 50c 3-year -old California Privet, 3 feet. 10 in and $150 grades. plants in all popular varieties. Hardy Our own this Spring. 65¢ 50c 3 - year - old J-n-nur Barberry, 18 inches. in bundle Send for Illlustrated Catalog FLORIST NURSERYMEN ’s Opposite Ft. Lincoln Cemetery Atlantic 0162 Hyatts. 785 at To85 31t st m.w SLIP COVERE e one half. Ad; 't 0634 by 10 a.tn. TPHOLETERING AN &t your home. You s X 9-8. Btar office LOWEST PRICES D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932. Said she weuld: bow: e he Ftiltsloli's | 'RELIEF 'DRIVE ‘DESCRIBED clared, “I have nothing more to say. when it was announced that St, Gau- | The work being done by the since being taken down from the Nor a meeting yesterday in the Carlton on a new pedestal in Fairmount Park. | discussion. o ploying only about 10 per cent of their UNITED X STATES - J.A’iw'&qqaam P “If the members of the lrlt_ jury say this unclothed statue is art,” she de- | Cosmopolitan Club's Campaign Is 1 will bother Diana no more.” Outlined. The warfare against the statue started den's statue would be shipped here from | Cosmopolitan Club to relieve unemploy- New York, where it had PRin in storage | Mment was detailed by club members at i uare Garden. It | Hotel. E. A. Rule, chaitman of the EI ;T.enfi]; ]\:(,'dhi?; ?f.',e goddess pla,m club’s Employment Committee, led the Mrs, Ellis protested the statue was not | _He said bullding industries have been | it to be seen by children. hardest hit, with many contractors em- London's new luxurious bmes are to e have rubber seats. ' ‘ EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS TOR A G = = OMPANY Real Estate Service Smce 1906 Business and Investment Property . L NINE times out of ten we can move you within a few hours’ notice. % Call Metro- politan 1843. % 418 10th Street % COAL PRICES | ARE DOWN Rinaldi’'s SILO STORED and super-cleaned famous READING anthracite coal is selling today at the lowest level in a decade. BUY NOW. Heater inspection, if needed, and a CONTINUING in- terest in your fuel problems in- cluded. R.m].d:.@.a!.&maans.ln.c- 649 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Est. 1906 Does Sales and Exchanges A Personalized Service SHANNON & LUCHS 1435 K St. NW. NA. 2345 Phone Today North 1600 normal ferces. He urged that any work connected with building be done now in order to help these contractors and enable them to hold their forces to- gether. G. R. Weeks told of the plans for the General Motors automobile show, to | be held here in conjunction with similar exhibits in 55 key cities. flttlg of glasses is duofold process— | to the and fit- ting to the per- Carrie Jacobs Bond wrote “The End of s Perfect Day'— while Browning & Baines originated the beginning of 2 perfect day in the flivor of tha breakfast bracer— IWNI”G & BAINES fitting comiort, sonality. Let our registered op- tometrist aid you. Examinations and consultations without any obligation. A . Kahn Jne. 40 years at 935 F Street Repistered Optometrist in Attendance Or Our Phone Number | District 3324-3325 830 13th St. N.W. W. STOKES SAMMONS We make Washable du Pont TONTINE Window Shades to order—One shade or thousands—we are equipped to give you 10067, Satisfaction! 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ORDER NOW and take advantage of the full re- duction. any nature promptly and capably per- || Toted by practical Ioofers. us up! Roofl: 933 VEL NW. North 4433 THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE TO BE S8OLD st Weschler's Public Auction on Saturday, April 16, 1932, for charges H5¢x Roaditer. D. C. 5-7002; left by Mr E_Poley Olds ‘Sedan, N-893T; left by Mrs. 8 M Ford T Sedan. M-4221 (‘31); left by Mr. K. Pocklington Mgrmon Touring, N-2508 (‘31); left by Mr. enner. CALL CARL, Y‘I(‘ 614 H St N B EDWARD CLARKE, pnu . OGILBY & worney: NOTICE OF mssou-nov or PARTNERSH! The co-partnership Keretolore existin g e jween WILLIAM H. MCARTHUR and WIL- [AM C. MARTIN sme and style of POTOMAC Hio8 and doing s pile vl CcdnstTuction usibess: PrRCiDENy n f Washington. District of Co- having its office snd place of and District, i, this || a7 of 3 2, dissolved by riutual eomsent and written sgreement WILLIAM H RIHUR. . Me, WILLIAM B - Company DECATUR 1400 Nature’s Finest Fuel, Prepared the Purest, Delivered Under the Most Favorable Conditions and at a Real Price Saving. SRS SE NORTESE THOMPSON'S 4 u Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 MARLOW COAL CO. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 45, 1933,