Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1932, Page 12

—12 PACIFIC LINES ADD Service to Orient Now Rivals | Atlantic in Luxurious- ness of Ships. BY. W. A. WELLS. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1—Nearly $100,000,000 worth of new ships buflt for Pacific commerce since 1928—most of them within the last 12 months— are ready or soon will be for that long | looked for turning of the business cor- | ner. When the trade revival arrives, and | coast shipping authorities profess an ability to see faint but encouraging| signs alreedy, it will find available cargo capacity, both passenger and freight, vastly increased. The aid extended through Federsal| FAIRFAX D. A. R. TO PLACE Regent—Funds Given to En- dowment. Special Dispatch to The Star. VIENNA, Va, April 2—Fairfax County Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met in Washing- ton at the home of the vice regent, Mrs. Katharina Walters, The chaptor re- gent, Mrs. Franklin Williams of Vienna, presided. Action was teken to have the bronze teblet placed on the stone from the old Washington Canal to mark the memorial trees planted on the Mount Vernon Boulevard by the chap- | ter. Mrs. D. M. Zirkle reported that trees would be placed on the tnird island below Hunting Creek. An appro- priation was made toward the endow- ment in heonor of the retiring State regent. Dr. Jessie Scott, chapter historian, called attention. to the anniversary April 19, of the battle of Lexington. The regent Teported that Fairfax County Chapter had turned in, through the State genealogist, more historical data then any chapter in Virginia and Mrs. W. W Snyder, chapter genealogist, was com- mended for her work. Invitations to chapter members were received to & convention on American Nationalism in THE \DEFICIT IN VIRGINIA SUNDAY iNew Power Given Governor Ex- pected to Keep Expenses Within Income. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., April 2.—Fiscal of- ficers today expressed the opinion that the possibility of a State deficit for the next biennium is “very” remote be- cause of the new power to cut - propriations given the Governor in the | budget bill. If the revenue is lower than the estimates, or if incorrect appropriation guesses drain the treasury, they pointed | out, the Governor is under mandate to scale down departmental allowances pro rata to balance the deficiency. | At the same time they believed the estimates for the next two years were as nearly accurate as possible, based on the outlook as indicated by an up-to- date State accounting and control sys- tem. This, they said, augmented by the Governor's power to reduce the ap- propriations as fast as the revenue falls, was apparently an adequate safe- guard against a deficit. STAR, WASHINGTON IVIENNA EASTERN STAR TABLET TO MARK TREES= IS BELIEVED REMOTE OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED D. C. Grand Lecturer Officiates at Beating of Officials of Har- Special Dispatch to The Star. VIENNA, Va, E. Teacham, grand lecturer of the Dis. trict of Columbia, officers of Harmony Chapter, Eastern|of this year Somewhat exceeded the Star. A musical and dramatic program was presented under direction of Mrs. Mil- dred Wickline, retiring worthy matron. This included vocal selections by Miss Virginia Sellars, Miss Phila Bell Burke, William Cockrill and William Buser. PASTOR OF WARRENTON WILL VISIT HOLY LAND| Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va, D. C. APRIL March Higher Than February. Special Dispatch to The Star. the month of March, 197 deeds. 129 mortgages and releases and 93 deeds of | trust were recorded in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court here, accord- ng to announcement yesterday by the | | officz. The number of such papers recorded during February and March mony Chapter. National April 2—Mrs. Mary installed the pew use of save belwe in_tran<pa number ‘recorded during the same | months of last year. During March 94 | marriage licenses were issued by the office. Y Stieff Piano Manufacturers Day Sale BRAND NEW April 2 —Rev, DEED REGISTRATIONS UP IGOPPER SENT VIA MEXICO — | * n 40 tnd 60 cen ation cosis. ‘The cons.gament of 40 cars of bullion | Factory to Your Home Julian Lake, pastor of Warrenton Pres- | byterian Church, will sail May 5 from | New York for Palestine with a party of five, including Rev. Vernon Broyles of Union Theological Seminary, ~Rich. mond, Va, and Dr. Kelso, an arche- SMALL SIZE >—PART ONE. Shipment to Baltimore, EL PASO, Tex. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 2—During | shipment of. copper bullon $375.000. left April 2 (®)—a valued at e this week over the 0 to Tam- 1signed by A v toe Ameri- Refning Co | the company said the n will per ton Monday and Tuesday PIANO A $350 was the first shipment of copper to!to | 4 | be made from here since January 4, Company officials say 3,000 M'fi | when the Interstate Montgomery Court Clerk Reports American Smelting Co. Saves on |Mission authorized American railw increase the copper freight Commerce Com- be shipped monthly via Mexican s rallways. Make this easy comparison Send us your laundry this week ——compare it upon its return with ship construction loans has given the | Memorial Hall, April 5; to the unveil ologist. They will join a party of Value similar articles washed at home. Pacific, for the first time in history,|ing of a bronze tablet by the Washing- passenger luxuriousness comparable t0|ton Soclety of Alexandria on the wall that of the Atlantic, although in size|of John Wise's Tavern in Alexandria the Atlantic-European liners retaln|marking the spot where Washington thelr lead was first addressed as President of the Since the Dollar Line inaugurated|united States; and to attend the serv- two $8,000,000 liners in Oriental service, | jces to be conducted by Canon Freeland the President Hoover and President | peters of the Washington Cathedral at Coolidge, two additional $8,000,000 ships, | Pohick Church, May 7, in honor of the the Mariposa and Monterey, have been | regents of the Mount Vernon Associa- christened by the Matson Line. A third | tion. sister ship, the Lurline, will be turned L2 | out soon to engage in Panama Canal, == Qi cpom o engage In Panama Cansl | 08 0 00O GROWERS HEAR Othes New ..‘ ADDRESSES AT LA PLATA Record-Breaking Attendance Fea- tures Session—J. A. Dickey of Farm Board Speaks. Liners. $7.000.000 shij vania a £ ice in 1928 and $5.000.000 passenger and freight liners have been projected by the Grace Lines The first of these, the Santa Rosa, was christened a few days ago and |-Speciil Dispatch to The Star. three others, the Santa Elena, Santa|” LA PLATA, Md. April 2—A record- Lucia and Santa Paula, will be com- |breaking attendance was present at the | missioned soon. These will engage mrM-ryland Tobacco Growers' Associa- passenger and freight trade between|tion meeting here this week California and New York by way of| Talks were made by George I Gar- | Mexico, Central America, the Canal,|diner, manager of the Maryland To- Colombia and Havana. bactd Growers' Association: J. A, The South and Central American | Dickey of the Pederal Farm Board, and | West Coast service has felt an equal\C. W. Wingfield of Naruna, Va. Each | stirring for greater luxuriousness and, | speaker urged the growers to co-operate in the case of the United Fruit Co.|with the association and quoted in- Line, orders resulted for three new | stances of failure of farmers through $2,500,000 ships to steam between the|lack of co-operation. Growing a bet- | Americas on Pacific trade lanes. ter grade of tobacco and the marketing The Talmanaca entered service last|of the crop svere subjects that received January and two sister ships, the Chiri- | much consideration. | qui and the Antigua, each of 12,000 tons, will be put in service within a Mrs. Charlotte Stanway of Ongar and | School Friday. ARLINGTON AUXILIARY _TO INITIATE MEMBERS Class of 13 Will Be Received Into American Legion After Ban- quet at Clarendon. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star CLARENDON, Va, April 2—Initia- tion of 13 new members will take place at the next meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Arlington County. it was announced. The initiation is Lo be preceded by a banquet at which Mrs. D. W. Kelly. jr, of Culpeper, will be the principal guest. The definite date for the affair has ot been set. Announcement was made that a cita- tion has been awarded the unit for hav- ing enrolled prior to January 1, 1932, membership equivalent to that of 1931. WOMEN TO PLANT TREE ‘Waldorf Club to Place Washington Memorial on School Grounds. Special Dispatch to The Star. WALDORF, Md., April 2—The Wom- en's Club of Waldorf will plant a George Washington Memorial Tree on the grounds of Waldorf Consolidated Pupils of the school will have parts in the program. Mem- bers of the Parent-Teacher Associa- few days. Demand Has Increased. Robert Dollar, founder of the largest American shipping company, Wwhose | boats in trade now number approxi-| mately 200, declares that unquestion- ably business conditions throughout the world are improving. The subsid=nce of fighting in the Orient has resulted in increased inquiries for tranpacific reservations and a freight pickup is an- ticipated. | ‘With Brazil apparently getting the upper hand of the coffee surplus prob- lem by the destruction of accumulated surpluses and other determined action, | coffee importers believe an improye- | ment in trade there can be expected before the end of the year. A slight but general increased de- mand for bananas has been reflected in | a small but encouraging increase o(‘ freight traffic, and a heavy export of citrus fruits has featured the season. | Prices received have been low, but the| increased volume has in a measure off- | set this unfavorable factor. | ST | | HERNDON BUSINESS MEN OPPOSE BYRD ROAD LAW Chamber of Commerce Names Com- | Mrs. Ruth Ovel of Blackmore, England. | tion of the school are specially invited lifelong friends who were born on the guests. Mrs. Cora A. DuLaney is presi- same day 75 years ago, died within an | dent of the club. Miss N. Eva Turner hour of each other. !is principal of the Waldorf School. See the Wolf Walk-Overs With Main Spring Arch Slenderized Lines are featured in this Brown Cabana Tie Created on the slenda last, this brown calf tie, exclusively Walk- Over, is a versatile shoe, and will meet your needs for a shade that harmonizes well with Spring cos- tumes. Also in Sea Sand. archeologists for three months in the Holy Land, and return through Europe, being absent four months. LOAN BODY IS RENAMED Clarke Committee of 1931 Is Re- appointed for 1932. Special Dispatch to The Star. BERRYVILLE, Va, April 2.—The committee that served in Clarke County | in 1931 for the local seed loan has been | reappointed for 1932. The committee | is composed of Ralph N. Dorsey, chair- | man; W. A. Bradfora, E. A. Lindsey | and Clyde B, Levi. Eugen~ B. Glover | performs the Services designated to per- | formed by the county agent, there being | no agent in Clarke County. PLAN TREE PLANTING Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va, April 2—A Bicentennial program will be presented by the Luray Caverns Garden Club on Tuesday, when an elm tree dedicated to George Wash- ington will be planted in Luray Park. Members of the Rotary Club and Boy and Girl Scouts will participate in the program, which is in charge of Mrs. Claude Graves and Mrs. Ralph Mims. 1340 G St. N.W. Terms as low as §2 5145 To acquaint the public with the enormous advan- tage of buying di- rect from the man- ufacturer, we are making this ex- traordinary offer for a limited time. per week Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. Washington, D. C. Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Note the quality, the color, the fragrant freshness of professional washing and remember laundry washing lengthens the life fabrics too. of Even compare the cost, please. For quality—convenience and REAL econ- omy we suggest our NEW THRIFT-T SERVICE All bed and table linens immaculately washed and ironed—the wearing apparel returned just damp enough for proper and easy ironing, 7c a pound. Shirts ex- pertly finished if desired, 12c each additional. Phone Metropolitan 0200 WEST END LAUNDRY Launderers and Dry Cleaners 1723-25 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. mittee to Communicate With Other Civic Organizations. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | HERNDON, Va., April 2.—Opposition to the Byrd road law was expressed in | 2 resolution adopted at a meeting of the Herndon Chamber of Commerce this afternoon. The following members addressed the | meeting on the Byrd law: A. H. Buell, George B, Robey, W. H. Ellmore, F. W. Robinson, B. G. Brown, A. E. Brad- shaw, R. L. Harrison, L. L. Burger and F. N. Larkin. A committee composed of Ernest L. Robey, B. G. Brown and R. L. Harri- son was appointed to communicate with other civic organizations of the county for a vote on the road law, which provides for State supervision roads and the abolition of 58.50 Wolfs Uiatx-@ver Shop 929 F Street Come to the SPRING SHOWING of * The Pacemakers” Come to the Spring Showing of the Pace- maker Hudson Eight and Essex Super-Six — it our showrooms this week—and in these two brilliantly new motor cars you will liter- ally see two ‘‘sermons in steel.” And you will see these resplendent new cars as they actually are—in their normal paint and their standard equipment—exactly as you would receive them to your standard order. Inspiring as they stand in their gem-like radiance, their long, low, airplane ‘‘speeds and streams,’’ they have another and even greater thrill in store for you when first you ride in them. At our DISPLAY ROOMS For between their new high radiators and thelastfullsweep of their rear fenders, youwill see compressed more of important advance- ment, refinement and adornment in motor car artand structure than theentireindustryeither knew or could imagine a short five years ago. And should you choose one of them you will find in its long-sustained goodness the amplest justification that ever a stubborn dollar had for saying: ‘‘I bought value!’ 20 Blades in the handle, Men! Here' sent of 2% 4 You will see here the two greatest single advances ever registered by Hudson Motor Car Company in all its 23 progressive years. HUDSON .« ESSEX THE PACEMAKERS Loambart "The House of Confidence.” Metropolitan Dealers Saunders Motor Co., 3218 M St. N.W. West 0144 And at,all Hudson and Essex showrooms throughout this territory \J Hupson Mortor Car Comeany, Derrorr, Micuican minutes daily! This 7 THIS WEEK i poieeib Open until led blades) 10 P.M. A PULL™="A PUSH A NEW BLADE'S INI New Blade when needed, place in exactly one sccond! N parate parts to clean. This keen razor ives the 100% SHAVE. A 20-blade clip jor 75¢. That's economyl... Ask to see “The Magazine Razor". At all dealers 5. (Includes clip .of 20 sealed blades) MAGAZINE!RAZOR SiMPLITIED SCNHIEK AT ALL DEALERS TALK ABOUT THE clip of 20 MAGAZINE RAZOR SEALED BLADES Magazine Razor Blades are scutely keen. They are costed in clear oil, sealed in metal cylinder. 20 blades in a clip for 75¢. Th Ask 10 see zine Razor”. Atall deal- ers $ (includes clip of 20 sealed blades). ZINE RAZOR Onlyfth: .MA;GA'.ZH‘!E’)R"Afioh (Simplified 'Sthick) ha¥ all these features.jh s lation. fl‘he_'only, razor of its kind. Try it and see for your> self. Product of the MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR COMPANY, 230 Park Ave., New York City; Tfi%‘tflng'qi'fluu hree imenhi‘nggxmlke.!tl_w !00% shave: 1., Incrediblyrsharp .bladea:;'i., Instant; touchless biade change—3. Blades cost less—4. No separate parts to ':!un—s. Easy under the nose ¥=6. Compactasa fountain pen. Retail and Wholesale Salesrooms 14th & P Sts. N.W. Decatur 3900 Service and Parts Departments 24th and M Sts. N.W. Decatur 3900 McDevitt Motor Co., 1419 Irving St. N.W. Columbia 3747 Schultze Motor Co., 1496 H St. N.E. Lincoln 6265 .