Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1932, Page 6

i TA6 = DIRECTORS CANCEL FARAT ROCKVILLE . Remote Prospects of Sale of Grounds to School Board Cited as Reason. BY JACK ALLEN, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 3.—The seventy-ninth annual Rockville Fair scheduled to be held here on August 17, 18, 19 and 20 was canceled at & special meeting of officers and direc- tors of the Montgomery County Agri- cultural Fair, Inc, in the county court house last night after representatives of the fair group had been informed earlier in the day that prospects for an early sale of the grounds here to the Board of Education were very re- mote. Paul Brunette, a director of the fair, in announcing the decision, declared fair officials had been relying upon the $35,000 which they i from the sale of the grounds to the school board as the site for a mew public school and athletic field to pay off their existing indebtedness and to finance the fair this year. Feared to Increase Debt. “However, in view of developments yesterday, we do not feel that the fair would be a success and deem it wise to cancel our plans rather than increase our indebtedness,” they declared. The meeting was called shortly after officials of the fair group called upon Lacy Shaw, president of the Board of Montgomery County _ Commissioners, and learned that the Board of Educa- tion was expecting to defer action on the proposed purchase of the fair grounds property until Senator Robert G. Hilton removed his objections to consummation of the deal. Hilton Opposed Purchase. Senator Hilton, in a letter to the school heads recently, declared that he ‘was opposed to purchase of the grounds @s s school site because he felt the county was not in a position at this time to expand to the extent as would be indicated by the purchase of the property and declared that he would authorization of any further oppose county bond issue by the Maryland General Assembly unless they were shown to be “absolutely necessary.” It had been expected until yesterday that the deal for the fair grounds would be completed at a meeting of the Board of Education scheduled for next Tuesday, fair officials said. The meeting last night was attended by Clarence L. Gilpin, president of the fair group; Dr. Thomas Ladson, vice president; Otho Trundle, secretary and treasurer; William Waters, Thomas Falks, - Mr. Brunette, Finley Pollock, Harvey J. Harris, James R. King and James D. King, directors. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers this afternoon and tonight; tomorrow part- ly cloudy; not much change in tem- perature. Maryland—Showers tonight; tomor- row partly cloudy; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Partly cloudy, with showers tonight and probably in southeast por- tion tomorrow morning; not much change in temperature. ‘West Virginia—Local thundershowers this afternoon and tonight; tomorrow fair; not much change in temperature. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— 4pm. .. TR Midnight .... Today— 4 am. 8 am, Noon . Highest; 79, 11:00 ago, 98. Lowest, 69, 11:00 pm. yesterday. Year ago, 76. am. today. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. . 8:35am. 2:55am. 9:08 pm. o 3pim The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today .. 5:10 7:18 Sun, tomorrow 5:11 7:17 Moon, today.. 5:07am. 7:47p.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfail Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month 1932, Average, Record. January ..., 4.82 ‘82 84 91 ‘Tomorrow. 9:18a.m. 3:39am. 9:50 pm. 4:10 pm. Sets. Abilene. Teg . 2086 1 A K13 m .. 2 Bismarck. N. D. . Mass... Buffalo, N ¥ Charleston, 8.C. Chicago, 1ll.... 29 Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbia. 8. C Rain . Pl.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy | Pt.cloudy lear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy Rain Rain Orles Oklahoma’ City. 29 Omaha. Nebr... Philadelphia Phoenix, Ariz Bt. Louis, Mo.. 2994 8t. Paul. Minn: 29 Seattle. ‘Was FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, todsy.) mperature. Weather. 57 ain Part cloudy Vienna_Austria . THE EVENING Speedboat Rams Motor Cruiser CAREENS AT 45 MILES AN HOUR TO UNTIMELY FINISH. going well in the Century of Progress regatta until a speeding outboard boat tossed Fred Harvey of Milwaukee out of his seat and went careening about the lake front at 45 miles THIS was an added event in speedboat races at Chicago Monday. All was | keystone of the Democratic campaign. an hour. It came to & stop as pictured here, with its sharp nose poked through the hull of the Roamer, a 34-foot. motor cruiser. The spear-headed ncse of the smaller boat went hurtling through a compartment of the Roamer that had been occupied a few minutes earlier by Mrs. Elliott, wife of O. E. Elliott of Chicago, owner of the big craft.—A. P. Photo. GIRL'S BODY FOUND IN'VAGANT HOUSE Search for Evelyn Sanford, 17, Michigan, Ends at Base- ment Grave—Man Held. By the Associated Press. LUDINGTON, Mich., August 3—The body of 17-year-old Evelyn Sanford, | who disappeared last Saturday, was| found buried in the basement of a| vacant house in the rear of the home | of Prancis Nash in Preesoil today. Nash | was taken into custody for questioning | yesterday. The body was found at 12:15 pm.| by Corpl. Colburn Munger of the State police and Harold Pfeiffer, 20, of Man- istee, one of the numerous volunteers who have been aiding in the search for the girl. A spade at the bottom of outside steps leading to the basement led directly to the discovery. The girl's body had been buried in about 18 inches of sand. Part of her clothing had been torn off. Coroner Rupert Stevens of Scotts- ville was called. The vacant house, known as the| Bill Hartwell place, is across a_side | street from the rear of Nash's home | in the outskirts of the village of Free- | soll and is about half a mile from | the place on a lonely swamp road where the girl was reported seen alive. It is not far from the farm home of the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed | Sanford. Posses Search Swamp. At the time the body was found posses of State policemen, sheriff’s officers and | volunteers were searching the swamp | through which Miss Sanford was walk- | ing when seen Saturday night. Corpl. Munger's visit to the vacant house was a part of a planned search of all unoccupled buildings, but he said that a “hunch” took him to the base- ment first. . Suspicions Bring Arrest. Nash was arrested because of scratches on his face and because, State police said, he seemed to take little interest in the girl's disappearance and the search for her. He told officers during an extended questioning last night that his face was scratched by flying chips as he was chopping wood and later said that it was rubbed by branches of a tree. Today one of his alibi witnesses, police said, broke down and admitted ;:mzh he had told a story dictated by | ash. The suspect, who is about 32 years old, is a bachelor and lived alone. WO0D HELD TO JURY ON MURDER CHARGE| Luray Man Is Acensed of Slaying | Youth Found Beneath Trestle. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va, August 3.—OCharged with the murder of Edward Bradford, 18-year-old youth of Luray, Earl Wood, living four miles north of the town, to- day was ordered held for the grand jury at a grellmlnuy hearing before Judge J. H. Booton. Decision to hold Wood was reached after a lengthy night and morning ses- sion of investigation of witnesses, and despite pronounced conviction of Dr. Vergil Hammer, county coroner, and | Commonwealth’s Attorney 8. Lynn Walton that Bradford came to acci- dental death by falling from a trestle near Rileyville, Va., where he was found Friday morning. Wood was not represented by counsel, but claimed his innocence. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY PLANS MEETING Special Dispatch to The Star. CLAGETTSVILLE, Md., August 3.— Alvie A. Moxley, chief of police for the | county, who is president of the board of trustees of Montgomery M. P. Chapel here, will conduct a special meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society in the | church Sunday evening. | Rev. H. M. Hall, pastor of the Cedar | Grove Baptist Church, will deliver an | address and there will be special music, with outside talent assisting. Miss Allie May Moxley, daughter of Chief Moxley, is president of the Christian Endeavor The DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Sts. NNW. our gates.,.enjoy our charming gare den. . .and our cool restaurant. Brest, France . Zurich, Switzerl ockholm, Sweden. ..., 33 braltar. Spain .01l 73 Gioon Greenwichi time. Horta (Fayal), Azores... (Cuirent observaions.) Bertes, Yoro h Hevana, Cuba falon, Cenal Zone. Part clou Part cloudy today.) Dinner—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Luncheon, 60c and $1.00 Also & la Carte at Moderate Prices Washington’s Only “No Tipping” Hotel 51636470 1SSUED IN NEW CURRENCY First Action Under Recent Measure Revealed in Treasury Report. By the Associated Press. Issuance of $1656,420 in national bank currency—the first under the Glass-Borah rider to the home loan bank bill—was reported today by the Treasury in its statement for August 1. This legislation, permitting use of Government bonds bearing not more than 81! per cent interest as security for clirrency issues, became effective last week. It would permit national banks to issue a total of $995,000,000 in currency on the new form of security for three years. On July 30 the outstanding national bank notes amounted to $733,877,423, while on August 1 it had increased to $735,533,843. The controller's office sald no state- ment would be made except probably a monthly announcement as to amount of national bank notes issued under the new law. It added the names of the issuing banks would not be made public except in the annual re- port of the controller of the currency. This is the sirst change of any con- sequence in the amount of outstanding national bank currency in many months. It has remained stationary around $734,000,000, with only slight shifts one way or the other due to cur- rency in the Treasury in process of re- dcmgunn. e the total outstanding national bank notes amounted to $735,533,843, there was $14,492,710 in the Treasury in process of redemption, $36,215 in cash and $721,044,918 actually in cir- culation. The day previous there was $719,213,433 of national bank notes in d:'l;flluon or held by the issuing W. R. ROSE SUCCUMBS IN ARLINGTON HOME Deceased Was Prominent in Busi- ness in This City and Virginia. Funeral Friday. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON _COUNTY COURT HOUSE, August 3.—W. R. Rose, prom- inent business man of Washington and Arlington County, died early this morn- ing at his home on Mount Vernon ave- nue, Arlington Ridge. He had been & resident of this county for 15 years. Mr. Rose conducted a roofing busi- ness, established by his father, in ‘Washington. In later years, however, it has been conducted from Rosslyn, Va. He was 8 member of the Washington B oY merce,_and a director of the People's State Bank of Cherrydale, Va. He was an active member of the Arlington County Republican organization. Two sons and one daughter survive Rose, all of Arlington County. Funeral services will be held Friday from the home, at a time to be an- nounced later. Interment will be in Columbia Gardens Cemetery. CHIROPODISTS RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT HOOVER Delegates to Twenty-first Annual Convention Pay Respects at White House. Delegates to the twenty-first annual convention of the National Association of Chiropodists, at the Wardman Park $Hiotel, were received by President Hoo- ver at the White House today. Addresses by Dr. Arthur D. Kuriz of Pennsylvania, and Dr, E. Clarence Rice, jr., of this city, followed & clinic this morning on the group’s program. The convention will close Friday after a five-day meeting combining busi- rofessional and social activities. PERPETUA BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Assets Over $28,000,000 Surplus, $1,250,000 Cor. 11th and E Sts. N.W. | JAMES BERRY, President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary i | Hrdly STAR, WASHINGTO NEW YORK STATE POLITCAL PO Democrats Declared to Need Vote in Order to Have Election Chance. BY MARK SULLIVAN, ‘The only spot where conspicuous mo- tion has developed in this presidential campaign so far is the effort of Gov. Roosevelt to carry New York and the other doubtful Eastern States. From the Democratic point of view it is almost imperative that they do this. On paper it is possible to figure out a result in which the Democrats could win the presidency without carry- ing New York. In actuality, this is so difficult and unlikely that no prudent Democratic candidate or campaign manager would attempt it. The converse of this is that if the Democrats win New York, they have a good chance to win the election. In every campaign in which the Demo- crats have carriel New York, they have won the presidency. The only excep- tion was Tilden in 1876, and many his- torians claim Tilden really won the presidency. From this set of conditions, it fol- lows that the effort to carry New York and other Eastern States will be the | 1t is 1dle to assume that Roosevelt will be radical or anything else in order Ito carry the West. In the Democratic party, the South and West can nomi- nate, bub cannot elect. As the pressure of the campaign increases, the Demo- crats will increasingly do the things and take the positions adapted to carry- ing New York and the States that go with it, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. The only way for a Democrat to carry those States is to be ‘100 per cent wet and to be conservative. As the importance of carrying those States becomes more and more apparent, so will the Demo- cratic campaign become more wet and more conservative, Spreading Harmony. As @ preliminary to having any chance at all to carry New York and the East, Gov. Roosevelt and his cam- paign manager, James A. Farley, have been placating dissatisfied Democratic leaders in that territory. These steps constitute about the only real activity of the campaign so far. ‘When the Democratic National Con- vention nominated Roosevelt, the three principal leaders in the East, ex-Gov. Smith of New York, Frank Hague of New Jersey and Gov. Joseph Ely of Massachusetts went home in conspicu- ous disgruntlement. They were deeply displeased by the nomination of Roose- velt, and it was salt to their wounds that the nomination had been brought about by a surprise maneuver practiced by the two men, William G. McAdoo and William R. Hearst, who, in all the public life of the country, are most deeply repugnant to ex-Gov. Smith and to Smith’s allies. Since the convention Roosevelt and his campaign manager have won public adherence from two of the deeply dis- gruntled leaders. It is generally under- stood that Gov. Roosevelt's radio Saturday night was designed to commit himself publicly to the support of wet and other views which would give to Gov. Ely of Mas- sachusetts justification for announcing support of Rnosevelt. After velt's speech, Ely made the announce- ment of support. With another of the three recalci- trant Eastern leaders, Frank Hague of New Jersey, negotiations were conducted by Parley, Gov. Roosevelt'’s campaign manager, and Hague has publicly an- nounced’ support of Roosevelt. ~ The other of the three disappointed Eastern leaders, ex-Gov. Smith of New York. has as yet made no gesture of support of Roosevelt corresponding to those made by Ely and Hague. Question of Radicals. ‘The things necessary to do to placate these leaders, and to carry the East, must necessarily be somewhat repug- nant to the Western radicals, such as Senator Wheeler of Montana, who had much to do with getting the nomina- tion for Roosevelt. Nevertheless the will be done. radicals such as Wheeler of Montans and Senator George W. Nor- ris of Nebraska want Roosevelt to be President. The only way to make him President is to carry the East, and the only way to carry the East is to satisfy these powerful Eastern leaders. In these Fastern States the Democratic party is a tightly organized unity swung by leaders. Roosevelt as a radical, or even under the milder term, “progressive,” cannot make headway in the East. There is radicalism in the East and there will be more of it this year than ever before. Eastern radicalism, how- | ever, scorns both the old parties and ‘esses itself in voting for the avow- radical parties, the Soclalists and Communists. This year the Soclalist y in the East and in the Nation as a whole, will poll a very large vote. The conservative vote in the East will be di- vided between Gov. Rocsevelt and Presi- dent Hoover, and Roosevelt must get more than half of it in order to win. e Plan Byrd Act Discussion. CHERRYDALE, Va, August 3 (Spe- clal) —Speakers for and sgainst the Byrd road plan will be heard at a meet- ing of the Cherrydale Citizens' Associa- tion to be held Thursday night in Fire- men’s Hall here. LOWEST ROUND TRIP FARES to the Roose- | WEST Return Limit 30 Days PLAN NOW 1o go West this summer. Take advantage of the LOWEST ROUND TRIPFARES INHISTORY | Liberal stop-over privileges. Here are o few examples of bow far your vacation dollar will stretch, PACIFIC COAST M6*° .. Gateways to Larger NATIONAL PARKS $79%0,,$104 Dcily_untit September 12 Pares to GRAND CANYON in effect Doily to October 15 COLORADO ‘7]” Daily wntil September 30 Reduced Round Trip Pull- man Tickets Also Available 25% REDUCTION in ROUND TRIPS to the CENTRAL WEST — Every Saturday Until Sept. 24 Inclusive Special Saturday 50ld_from Washing other points to Buff and Pittsburgh. Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. thereof (except to Chicago and St. Louls on Loiisville on the n i, A7 S e o vanis Reilrosd ficket ofice. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROA Bargain Tickets are gton. Baltimore and a i corry Detroit." Mich.; st D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1932. Girl, 15, Spanked Over Doctor’s Knee, Gets $1,235 Damages By the Associated Press. For the pain, and humiliation of being spanked over & comparative stranger's knee, Agnes Trafzer was awarded damages of $1,235 in Superior Last Halloween the 15-year- old high school girl soaped tge “beat” her, injuring her spine. WAR ON . C. TAGS IN TAKOMA PARK Motorists Given 10 Days by Palice to Procure Mary- land Licenses. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md., August 3.—A vigorous drive against residents of Ta- koma Park who are operating their automobles on District of Columbia li- | cense plates was inaugurated by Mont- gomery County and town police yes- terday and 35 local motorists today were confronted with the choice of purchasing Maryland tags within the next 10 days or facing arraignment in Police Court at Rockville. Spurred into action by numerous complaints from citizens of the town, Sergt. Roy Snyder, Pvts. Joseph Nolte and J. E. Shoemaker of the county force, and Town Policemen Prank Lane, Albert Thomas and Earl Thomas opened the campaign early yesterday and before nightfall issued 35 summons for errant owners to appeer at police headquarters immediately. A virtual stream of those Who Te- ceived the “pink slips” filed into the police station after dusk and were ordered by Sergt. Snyder to affix Mary- land tags to their machines before Au- gust 12 or they would be summoned to face Judge Charles A. Woodward in County Police Court on charges of dis- playing fictitious markers. e drive will be continued until every automobile owner residing in Ta- koma Park has purchased Maryland tags, Sergt. Snyder said. A complete record of the tag number of each car, together with the name, address, place of employment and permit number of each owner, is belnik?t by the officers to expedite the work of checking up on the motorists at the end of the 10-day warning period. ORDER MONTGOMERY BRIDGE INSPECTIONS County Engineer Directed to De- termine and Mark Load Limits. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 3.—County ’ugineer Harry B. Shaw was ordered by he Board of Montgomery County Com- miseioners at its meeting here yesterday to inspect all bridges in the county to dete e the maximum load each span is capable of carrying and to post signs accordingly. ‘The order was issued, it was an- nounced, to safeguard against the loss of life or property by the collapse of any bridges due to overloading. MANCHESTER MAN FINED FOR FISH LAW VIOLATION W. R. Showers Pleads Guilty to Use of Trot Line When Tried at Rockville. Special Dispatch fo The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 3—W. R. Shower of Manchester, Md., was fined $25 and costs by Judge Charles W. ‘Woodward in the Police Court here yes- terday after he pleaded guilty to a charge of fishing in the Potomac River, this county, with a trot line. Judge Woodward also declared forfeited all of his fishing paraphernalia, including A} motor boat. According to Carroll | Waters, chief deputy game warden for the county, who made the arrest, the | trot line was stretched all the way from | the Maryland to the Virginia shore. Authorize Oiling of Street. SEAT PLEASANT, Md, August 3 Special) ~The mayor and Town | grocer. Next to him is Augustus Bierce, Council of Seat Pleasant has author- | ized the olling of Roosevelt avenue from the District line to Chapel road. The the next work will start within few | days. SAVE More, at Peoples “Each Dollar Invested in Same Many—Later” WATCH FOR OUR ADS—IT WILL PAY YOU HANDSOMELY! These Special Prices This Week Only Deep Cut ON DU PONT PAINTS ‘These Prices are the lowest in 20 years . . . and the QUALITY of Du Pont Paint is recognized the world over. There is now no need to pur- chase inferior paint when you can buy Du Pont Paint, at these new low prices, viz: DU. PONT PREPARED HOUSE PAINT....$279 Gal. D! PONT FLAT WALL gAINT . $2.49 Gal. U PONT FLOOR and DECK DPAIN'I', 89c Qt.; $2.98 Gal. (Quick Drying.) DU PONT CHI-VO Pure Lin- il Paint, all colors, seed Oil ain .&.:QG.I. NEW DUCO, for Autos and Furniture, 98¢ Pt; $1.85Qt. PEOPLES GLOSS PAINT be d i"“zid.z.fi or outs colors ... 3169 Gal. EOPLES RED_ METALLIC Plr|d Linseed Oil ROOF PAINT ..... $1.39 Gal. PEOPLES HARDWARE STORES 12 Convenient Stores to Serve You For Promot Delivery Call Your s ate clty. b b | Rd: x.w. ‘seventn 8t. N.W. “MA” KENNEDY SUES Asks $100,000 From Husband on Charge of Slander. LOS ANGELES, August 3 (#).—Mrs. Minnie “Ma” Kennedy signed a com- plaint Monday asking $100,000 dam- PAINTING DEPICTS CHRIST AS MODERN Chatham, Mass., Work Shows | Residents Listening in Rapt Wonder. ages from her estranged husband, Guy | N Bdward Hudson, alleging he attempted By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 3.—A mural painting, depicting a beardless Jesus of Nazareth in modern Cape Cod fisher- man garb, preaching to s multitude made up of residents of the fishing vil- lage of Chatham, Mass., will be unvelled Saturday in the old Congregational Church of that town. ‘The painting, in three panels, meas- uring 9 by 20 feet over all, and intended to hang in the vestibule of the church, is the work of Alice Stallknecht. Jesus, rarely depicted in modern set- ting and probably never before in mod- ern dress, is seen in the stern of a fisherman’s boat, His hands held aloft, His clothes consisting of a woolen shirt and trousers secured by & belt. His face, a prismatic composite of Chatham vil- , is that of a young man of Deacons Manipulate Oars. In the boat, behind the figure of the Christ, are two deacons of the Chatham Congregational Church, fishermen of the village. Each manipulates an oar. To the left, in rapt attention, stands Deacon L. Sidney Atwood, Chatham's insurance agent, and in front of Bierce, Mrs. Emma Howes, restaurant pro- prietor. On the same panel are the town's electrician, an auto dealer, a landscape gardener, & carpenter and builder and wives and children of others. High in the corner is shown a lighthouse. The panel to the right has a row of widows who belong to the church, and behind - them the young women and young men of the congregation. In all there are 27 townspeople shown —a resentative of each family in the age. The painting is in modern, bold style suggestive of Van Gogh, How it 1 be received by persons other than the congregation of the old Congrega- tional Church is a matter of 8- tion. A _picture showing Christ in modern London, but in traditional garb, was turned down by the Hanging Committee of the Royal Academy last year and finally sold to an American. Started Painting Year Ago. Mark Symons was the artist. Miss Stallknecht is the wife of Dr. Carl Van Buren Wight, retired pro- fessor of the University of Pennsylva- nia, and mother of Prederick Wight, artist. She began painting only a year ago at the insistence of her son. Chatham was settled in 1679. The old Congregational Church was organ- ized in 1696. The present church, a little frame building, was_erected in 1720 from tithes required by law. BYRD TO SEEK REDUCED OCEAN FREIGHT RATES Former Governor Named to Nego- tiate With Steamship Agents in Behalf of Apple Growers. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va. August 3.—Di- rectors of the Virginia State Horticul- tural Society have designated their president, Harry F. Byrd, Winchester, to go to New York to discuss with steamship agents the matter of reduc- ing rates cn apples from Virginia for export, which are held to be excessive. Virginia growers have been shipping the bulk of their commercial crops to England and other foreign countries for many years, and they contend the ocean freight rate is too hi e 808 14th St. N.W. Metro. 7433 C & C Stores. Marriage Licenses Issued. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 3 (Spe- cial) —Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Winston R. May, 33, of Bellevue, Va.,, and Myrtle Vi ia Allcock, 27, of Herndon, evin A. Neff, Sutpin, 18, both of Jessup O. Brown, 24, and Viola Carlisle, 18, both of Landover, Va.; Charles B. Poper, 25, and Sylvia L. Perry, 23, both of Washington, and John L. Payton, 22, and Susie M. Ken- nedy, 20, both of Washington. Special Rates For Summer Months PERMANENT WAVES Slom Complete ‘7’912 ig!c. Halr Restoring Turkish Baths Hatr | G and Transformations PO P by 1514 Comn. Ave. North 2776-2777 Eat Two salads daily with Hellmann's Mayonnaise and you, too, may be slenderl Lily Damita weighs exactly 114 pounds. She is 5 feet 3 inches tall. And a glance at her measure- ments will prove to you her per- fect proportions. Now how does Mille, Damita keep so graceful and slender? She eats sensibly! She cuts out heavy fattening foods. And substitutes two inexpensive salads regularly every day . .. covered with Hell- mann’s Mayonnaise, Why don't you start this plan at once? It's so effective! Just remember always to insiston Hellmann's. A mayonnaise you cantrust! Made of the finest eggs, vinegars, salad oils and spices. Certain mayonnaise makers are now using inferior ingredientsin a frantic effort to lower prices: Beware! See that you get Hell- mann’s. At your grocer’s today. NOW IN THE NEW CRYSTAL JAR This Week Only * Genuine New Inside Frosted General Electric Mazda Lamps, 10C i 18, 30 and 60 Watt, We will deliver 10 for $1 any- where in the city. Your Home, NOW, Will CALCIMO COLD - WATER PAINT (all colors)..48¢c Pkg. A S-pound ki ke i s callon of paint that Will not rub off, This Week Only 25 feet B-ribbed Garden Hose With eonnections, 89¢ Chrome Nozzle, 19¢ Qt. 8izxe Ezy-Seal Brass-Top FRUIT JARS or MASON FRUIT JARS..........80c Doz. 16-Qt. Aluminum PRESERV- ING KETTLES 98¢ 40c Size FLOOR MOP and HANDLE . 27 35c 1-1b. STEEL WOOL Nearest Store—or Lincoln 4044 to siander her by his asserted state- ments that she was “not a gilded Miy* and “had another sweetle.” Mrs. Kennedy, mother of Almee Sem= ple McPherson-Hutton, evangelist, o= cently filed suit for divorce, charging mental cruelty and non-support. Hudson's alleged statement was pufe rted to have been made in Las V ev., where he went about the “Ma” filed suit for divorce. Each week this page will appear in Wednesday Evening Star, merchant on this page offers a spe- cial value for Thursday only. C & C Flower Store 804 17th St. N. Meiro. Open Sundays 7:30 A. 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