Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1932, Page 3

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 00000000000000000 6.50-19 2% $ FITS 6.00-19 RIMS Trade-Ins on New Tires inspected and Franklia. LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St.NW. MEr 0764 MAYNARD'S SPECIAL CHICKEN BOX Enough for Four Persons Gonsisting of One Whole Fried Chicken, Sauthern_ style; i Dox. Homemade Tes Cup In; . choice of Salad or Pickles, Crisp. ‘French' Fried Fotatoes, Four Cup Cooked $1 00 Chmm., ity i by or We Will Deliser 9 AM. to 11 P.M. Cveryihing 1s Home Maynard's Restaurant __ P hoDE 1410 Ese street NortnwestNat, 8908 Bigger and Better Funerals At HAlf the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS Largest in the City A Whole Funeral for as Phone or write your Address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. SPECIAL NOTICES T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY than those made by myself. UTUYAN, 4425 Charles st. Brentwood. Md w- 1 WILL NOT BE IBLE HIS Gates Sept, 16, 1932, Tor any. denty. ather than those’ signed foF o contracted by my- seif CHARLES E. SEAY. 1210 Stapies st. e, WAL N H Sl THOMAS WOOD. 833 Col, 14w 20% PHILIPS' FUR SHOP AND HIGH-GRADE Indies' tailor at 1800 Wis. ave. where your Datronage 1s sppreciated. Also headauarters for garments Ir d.woven fabrics. Any weight or color 3 o Oben evenings. BLOWER FA FOR BURNING wheat coal at great savings. Will 308 10th n.w. Met. 7967 THE PLASTERER! BUCK- September b reauested WALTER MOORE. BLE FOR DEBTS contracted by any one other then m WM. E. OLIVER. Lee Terrace. Rossiyn. PLUMBING AND HEATING s. b r replacements e 2 'HEFFRON €O, INC. LI 3423 WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD 'm ETABLL SERVICE AV RILABLE TO DOARD 2 end of Rock Creek 20 1 suites, d dressers, STORAGE €O G CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR CIDER \T‘I LES—GR/ \PT At Quaint Acres. GRAPE§—GRAPE JUICE + Tipe Niazara and_ Concord grapes: FURNA’CES XZ DU Parts for every furnace: gas and oil heat install Heating Co, 1305 Pla mve. male .R'my GRAPE JUICE 1 TERMINAL REFRXGE'RATI"G th and E sts. s.w. fij’RP]ACE Chimney vacuum nun- !, N8 S250 (this month Met._ 46 Lin. For Quickly and_GConfidentially. UNITED BROKERAGE co. N. Y. Ave. (cor. 10th). D RED| IV[MEDIATELY. ! 500—Pay $2.50 wk. $1.000—Pay_$3:50 W 9_Bond_Bld._ Nat. 2490, NEARBY vmmnmf 3.500 TO LEND ON gg,ncm\ed property. Address Box 278-H, Star MONEY TO LOAN G REAL ESTATE Ring interest.” JESSE 1E "—1st, 2nd AND :!m RUSTS No_red tape, quick service: reas $300 repay ' S150wk ~ $500. repay :z sa =k MONEY PROCURED FOR BUILDING OF HOMES. Let us secure that LOAN for vou: at your gertice are’ arcmitcenis ensineers add land Yaluation _experts 'ONSULT _US “YOUR HOME BUIL D)\G PROBLEMS. Matheny Construction Co., 910 17th St. N. National 9632. Phone West 1254, pparticipants, DEFINITE POLICY ' ONDEBTS URGED Newport Conference Is Told U. S. Must Adopt New In- ternational Stand. By the Assoctated Press. NEWPORT, R. I, September 17— George E. Sokolsky, authority on Far Eastern affairs, told the second Newport conference today that the United States must adcpt a definite policy in regard to international affairs. particu- larly in reference to inter-allied debt sett’ements and plans for world eco- &'mic rehabilitaticn conferences. Richard Washburn Child, former Am- bassador to Italy, presided at the con- ference which was called to discuss the propositicn that a world conference of economic leaders be held in America for the purpose of seeking world economic rehabilitation. “A conference such as is suggested today would be harmless” Sokolsky said, “but weuld do little good unless a previous <tep is taken, namely, to find out what we want to confer about, and make that our cbjective. Cannot Be Altruistic. “The United States can no longer be the altruistic Nation, offering to do this or that fcr other nations, for she is no longer rich and prosperous and will not be for some time since Europe will bit- terly Tesent our dumping American goods abroad.” Sokolsky said his point need not be a hindrance to the proposed conference for an objective could easily be worked out by meetings such as the Newport conference. Whether such a conference was held in the United States or abroad was of less importance than the attitude of ap- proach and the point of view of the ton, economist and author, said. “The weakness of America to date in all international affairs,” Stoddard held, “has been a lack of appreciation of the European point of view. “Unless we appreciate Europe’s atti- tude and divest ourselves of any senti- mental abstraction we are going to be deceived. 1f we are to make this con- ference successful we must approach it with brutal realism. We must realize Europe is anti-American and is de- lied debts. Trade Collapse Blamed. “We must realize the difficulty of holding such a conference without knowing just what we wish to accom- plish. Otherwise we will find the United States making all the sacrifices and getting nothing in return other than futile protocols.” Mark O. Prentiss, founder of the National Crime Commission, said the economic condition of the United States could be laid largely to a collapse of foreign trade and that the Nation tend- ed to overemphasize the burden of for- eign debts. “I would suggest,” he said. “that we tell each country to pay what is due this year and then if they buy as much next year as during the current year we give them an equal amount of our 00ds. “We can give it in farm produce or in industrial goods without harm, but we cannot afford to cancel debts.” E. P. Dillon of the American Defense Society said his organization would in- dorse such a conference, as did several cther speakers. A telegram was read from Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt saying he fa- vored the plans for such a conference. The final session of the meeting will be held tomorrow. FLAMES THREATEN “JIMMY’S PLACE” Caretaker's Home Is Damaged by Fire as Hundreds Throng Maryland Road. Prince Georges County firemen turned out in full force last night to save “Jimmy's place,” alleged gambling house, now closed, from flames which damaged the caretaker's home nearby to the extent of approximately $2,000. The fire broke out in a wooden shed attached to 2 two-story brick house occupied by Henry Overton, colored. When firemen arrived, the blaze had wrecked two rooms and flames were shooting high in the air. Daniel Brooks, colored, a friend of the caretaker, was asleep in a first- floor room when the fire broke out. Overton, noticing the flames while re- turning from Cottage City. ran to the | dwelling and awakened him. The blaze attracted a large crowd, and District and Maryland police were called upon to keep traffic moving on Bladensburg_road. Firemen from Cottage City. Mount Rainier, Brentwood and Bladensburg got the flames under control in a short | time. Origin of the blaze was not de- termined. “Jimmy's place,” according to county authorities, has not been operating for about two weeks, MO\EY 1'0 0Al TAN LOAN 310,000 OR LESS AT 67 ON ample first trust re tate security. Give Jot and sauare. Address Box 199-H, Star office. WANTED—MONEY. 060 TRUST NOTE. DOWNTOWN PROP- | o 125220 can: be. boashi Tow. | Address Box 276-H, Star office. L LOAN OF $3.000. FIRST MORTGAGE, NEAR- by Md. Properts: one acre on State road: seven-room and bath house: modern im- Drovements: Six per_cent_an i Adareis Box 2241, star P e 56,000 A PRIVATE PARTY; SE- Clired by first trust on Getached cprmer brick house, {n perfect condition; in Takoma Park, D. C.: conservative value, $12,000. Address Box 384-R. Star office —— WATERFRONT PROPERTY. WANTED, COTTAGE FRONTING ON Reply must state best cash price, address and particy cottage. Address SIREC Plum Poin; tar office. AT ONT LOT. feet on the beach of Neeld estate at Harsiand. - Adoress Box 150-H, RHODES _RIVER and lots: barga Md RIVER. NEAR fireplace: 4 % in_kitchen ned porches: large 100-foot frentage on Cleveland 6242, * ~WILL SACRIFICE cash_to quick buser. 30 in. GOLONIAL BEACH, 2 good lots for_ 3 Address Box 313-H, St 5 ACRES. EASTPORT, BEAUTIFUL OLD place with long creek frontage, and within Eoern *kinds ze’ & of fru"ana “hade trees; offered at bargain Olk Bluff lots, South River section: 100- 1t Tots as low as $450; $10 down and 310 per month. erfront lots. private beach, plenty ‘oénnhnd;a sg0d, beach, 1300 ‘and 51,600 Ticti el 6 Carroll st. c NG, PEACEFUL BEAUTY n_ the water for Summer coltages: new development; 1 hour from Washington, 1 hour from Baltimore. few miles from An- napolis; conduct parties by motor. Address Box 292-H. Star office RTUNITY TO BUY FOR AMOUNT OF frst mortage, lovely South River home. 6 . bath. open fireplace. wide porches. hot and cold water. electricity: $500 cash reauired. Address Post Office Box 352, An- -rmN SHORE WATERFRONT THE SQUARE UDEAL ;f?}?&{sAGENC\‘ CHESTERTOWN, MD. CALVI:RTLO MD. GLASSFORD ACCEPTS DAVIS’ EXPLANATION| on B. E. F. Evictions Are Patched Up. Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, superintendent of police, and Tnspector Davis, commander of the Crime Prevenuon Bureau, yesterday patched up their differences growing out of the report of Attorney General Mitchell on tE)‘:,e eviction of the Bonus Expeditionary Tce. The controversy was precipitated by a demand by Gen. Glassford for an explanation by Inspector Davis of a statement _attributed to him in the Mitchell report that he hed orders to keep his men from the bonus army camps on the day of the rioting. After considering Davis' written ex- planation for several days, \Gen. Glass- ford acccepted it in the interest of peace and harmony in the department. ~Gen. Glassford, however, did not make pub- lic the text of the Davis report, but said the officer had assured him of his loyalty and co-operation. Reports also were received from In- spectors L. I. H. Edwards and T. R. Bean in response to Gen. Glassford's demand on them for written statements as to any information they may have given the District Commissioners as to the need for calling out troops during the rioting among the bonus marchers. Th;fle reports likewise were not made | public. GUESTS OF CIRCUS Elizabeth’s Patients Will Hunt's Show. atients of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital will be the guests of Hunt's Circus St. harbor property. close in to the S beruxent River fohing srounds. lovated ween Bolomons and Broome isiands; pri- wate waters, no permit required for ovster nting: 4-room shack, timber: price, $1,200, Southern Maryland water front acreage 424 coloniaV cstates see THEO DORE F. MENK, 347 Eye st. n.w. District 4440, tomorrow afternoon when the show will be presented on the lawn of the institution. ‘The circus will locate at Nichols avenue and Portland street southeast, adjolning the hospital, for public performances, Lathrop Stoddard of Bos- | termined to get out of paying the al- | Difference Over Mitchell Report; Ace of Air Marksmen , LIEUT. MORSE RIDDLES TARGET AT 150 MILES AN HOUR. pursuiter’s score of 1014 points. currents. | PLENDID scores in aerial ma- chine gunnery and tombing, ranging up to a total of 1932 points out of a possible 2,000 in bombardment, marked | annual matches of the Army Air Corps, which have just been concluded at Langley Field, Va, the War Depart- ment announced last night. The matches revealed that aerial marksmanship, which is as distinct from ordinary proficiency with firearms as rifle shooting from archery, was re- ported by the department 1mprnnrg steadily among the Army's fighting pilots and bombers, The best aerial gunner or bombing team in each squadron of the Army Air Corps flew to the matches, to com- pete for the gold badge marked “Dis- tinguished Aerial Gunner” or “Dis- tinguished Aerial Bomber,” which is given the winner in each class of marksmanship. Following are the high men in each class and their scores, which may be subject to changes in the final reckon- ing-up by the judges _ Pursuit—1 Winslow POISONED PRIEST C Morse Accused Youth Before Ex- piring—Another Man Is Held in Case. By the Associated Press. Rev. Stanislaus _Sleinis, 42, former pastor of National Church in Lawrence, died to- night at the Union Hospital, where to- day, police said, he accused a 19-year- old Lawrence youth of poisoning him. Joseph Turek, clus, arrested today charged with assault with intent to kill the clergyman. While police stood by, Father Sleinis said to Turek at the hospital, “You're & bad boy, Joe. You took | my $200 and gave me poison. I'm going | to_die. You should be punished.” Turek had been taken into custody | in a Lawrence speakeasy. Father Sleinis came to Fall River several cays ago after a disagreement | with some of his parishioners led to his signation. The parish had given 900 in lieu of his continued serv- ices. He came here to live with Rev. | Wiadysiaw W. Dynewcz, pastor of the | { Holy Trinity Church. Shortly after ar- | | riving he complained of being ill and a | physician was called who said he had been poisoned. Authorities then were notified. Police said they had learned that Turek had advised the clergyman to take a medicine to “build him up,” at the same time asking the priest for $200. ’BLACKMANS TO DIVIDE CUSTODY OF CHILDREN I = Splominie HVILLE, Tenn.,, September 17.— | Allred Blackman, & teacher of Las Vegas, Nev., and his former wife, Mrs. Ethel Blackman, pretty college professor of Memphis, Tenn., fought to a draw today in a bitter ]egul tilt for custody of their children. Chancellor D. B, C. Howell ruled the two daughters, Mary 7, and Martha Elizabeth, 5, sha“ remain with each parent a year at a time al- ternately. Mrs. Blackman testified they agreed when they were divorced in 1929 that | each could have the children a year | at a time, but he told the court the, divorce decree invested their custody | in him exclusively. She charged he obtained them through “trickery” soon after the divorce, and Blackman's at- torneys countered with argument to the court that she came to Nevada a week ago and “kidnaped them.” —_— AIRCRAFT SCHOOL OPENS Theory of Flight and Maintenance ‘Will Be Taught. ‘The National Aircraft School, where both day and evening classes are held, has just opened at 3206 Grace street. ‘The theory of airplane flight and maintenance is taught by lectures which are supplemented by actual work on airplanes and airplane engines. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Supper, American Institute of Park Executives, Willard Hotel, 6:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Alpha * Delta Phi Fra- ternity, University Club, 12:30 p.m, Meeting, D. C. Woman's Democratic Educational Council, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 pm. LIEUT. WINSLOW C. MORSE, Who, at the recent Army air maneuvers at Langley Field, Va., To do this, he had to place practically every shot in the targets. with a gocdly number in or near the bull's-eye, while diving at a speed of 150 miles per hour or more, subject to all the vagaries of the air He also had to place virtually all of his shots in the small length of the tow target, both planes moving at high speed. the | DIES INHOSPITAL FALL RIVER. Mass., September 17— | the American Lithuanian | 19, and Albert Cil- | 37, also of Lawrence, the latter | described as a friend of the priest, were | | Joseph D. Kaufman, Chair-| obtained the Group, March Field, | 1014 out of a possible 1,750; Lieut. John H. Bundy, 17th Pursuit Gro 970 out of 1,750: Lieut. Melie J. Coutlee, 20th Pursuit Group, Mather Field, Calif.. 867 out of 1,750. Bombardment — Lieuts. Joseph J. Ladd and William B. Offutt, 2d Bom- bardment Group, Langley Field, 1,932 out of 2,000; Lieuts. Allen P. Shelly and Calvin B. Simmons, 11th Bom- bardment Group, March Field, Calif 1,920 out of 2,000; Capt. Eugene L. Eu bank anl Lieut. Charles W. O'Connor, Langley Field, 1,872 out of 2,000. Observation and attack pilots—Lieut. | Charles G. Goodrich, 9th Observation | Group, Mitchel Field, N. Y., 962 out of Lieut. Robert O. Cork, th Ob- servation Group, 836 out of 1,750; Lieut. Leslie O. Peterson, 3d Attack Group, | Fort Crociett. Tex., 822 out of 1,750. Observers’ firing from rear | seat 1s—Lieut. Pearre D. Jacques 9th Observation Group, | 1,024 out of a possible 1940; Lieut.| James McK. Thompson. 12th Observa- tion Group, Brooks Field, Tex., 976 out | | of 1,940; Capt. William B. Mayer. 12th | Observation Group. 886 out of 1.940. | 17th Pursuit Calil,, BODFISH EXPLAINS HOME LOAN DRIVE iDeclares Co-operation of Home-Financing Leaders Is Sought by Board. Discussing the work of the newly created Federal Home Loan Bank Board, of which he is a member, H.I Morton Bodfish, in a radio address last | night over Station WMAL, declared the | board is seeking the co-operation of the leaders in the home financing business and the chambers of commerce in securing subscriptions to its stock. Eligible institutions in the District, | | he said, can make their subscriptions at the Chamber of Commerce, in the Homer Building, where the subscrip- tion books for the District have been officially cpened. “It is planned to canvass all eligible | institutions,” Mr. Bodfish said. s district No. 4, for example, which ne | cludes the District of Columbia, these number 1005, with total assets of $1,- 097.182,000. | National banks and ccmmercial banks have their Federal Reserve System, Mr. | Bodfish said in his radio talk, given | during the regular Chamber of Com- | merce hour, and under the terms of the home loan bank act are not eligi- ble for membership in the new system. Savings banks cannot be members of the Federal Reserve System, and if they are in the home financing business and engaged in_making long-term heme mortgages, he said, they are eligible | for membership in the Home Loan Bank System. Many insurance companies of dif- ferent kinds have substantial funds in- | vested in home mortgages, and there- | fore, they are eligible All building and | Joar. associations likewise are eligible and hundreds of them, he said, have | already indicated that they will take | membership. Subscription books were opened on | September 14 and will be kept open for 30 days. At the end of that period, Mr. Bodfish said, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation will supply that portion of the capital which has not been subscribed by eligible members, Mr. Bodfish corrected many erroneous ideas concerning the benefits and pur- poses of the home loan bank act. The system will not solve all of the prob- lems of the home owner with a mort- gage, he nointed out. nor will it solve all the problems of the small investor | with a savings deposit or building and | loan account. “It will help,” he added, “but long- established and fundamentally sound | business principles must be fully re- |tained in the administration and op- | eration of the system.” —_— FORMATION FLYING RECORD ESTABLISHED 8ix Army Planes Go From Sel- fridge to Rockwell Field in 18 Hours 15 Minutes. All records for long-distance cross- country flying in formation fell Friday in a flight of six new two-seater pursuit planes from Selfridge Field, Mich,, to Rockwell Field, San Diego, Calif., in an elapsed time of 18 hours and 15 min- utes, the War Department was informed yesterday. ‘The six planes were commanded by Capt. Aubrey B. Ballard, commanding officer of the 94th Pursuit Squadron, ne!d at 7:15 pm., Pleuu time. S ere made for fuel at Scott Belleville, II.: Okia.; Faso, Tex, afd Tucson, ATz, 1 Lust Theater Corporation | Dr. | “one of the youngest recruits to ! work in Washington.” SEPTEMBER 18, CHEST PUBLICITY PLANS ARRANGED man of Unit, Appoints As- sociate Members. Practically every advantageous me- | dium of publicity will be brought to focus on the Community Chest this| Winter to acquaint every man, woman and child in Washington with its pur- poses and pressing needs. Plans for this publicity, which wiil utilize the facilities of the press, the radio, theaters and even billboard 2d- | vertising, are being worked out by the publicity unit of the Chest, headed by Joseph D. ila'fman. Mr. Kaufman announced yesterday the appointment of members of his unit representing various mediums of advertising and publicity. “We feel that the coming Winter is going to present the greatest demands for relief in the history of the Nation.’ Mr. Kaufman said yesterday. “In ad- dition to the greater relief demands we are facing the problem of lessened incomes among all classes of people. or in other words, a reduction in thr‘ potential giving power of the city “However, from my experi-nces with Washingtonians in the past I feel that | the people will rise to meet t gency; that the man with the job, even on a reduced salary, will feel that his | community obligation is to help the| fellow who has no job, at all, if the | need of that man without a job car be placed before him. I feel that th wealthier people will realize the im- portance of making good FPresident Hoover's statement that ‘no person shall be allowed to go hungry’ by giving to the utmost, if the needs of the people are placed befcre them. “That 15 the job of the publicity unit We are going to take full advantage of the well known generosity of the news- papers, radio_companies, theaters, out- door advertising companies and others | who in the past have helped to make the Community Chest a success.” Members of Unit Named. Mr. Kaufman has appointed as mem- bers of his unit Edmund F. Jewell of the Washington Times and Herald, Ernest S. Johnson, advertising man- aker of the Washington Post: Lawrence E. Rubel of Underwood & Underwood; Garnett Lee of the Barron G. Co o.; John Shoemaker, General OQutdoor Advertising Co.: Gz ilation manager of The E Dougan, public relations representative for the Capital Traction C W Wheeler, Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co.; Sidney Lust of tr Low lett, editor of the Washingtcn News, and C. Melvin ¢ to the president, Washington Railway & Electric Co. In addition to thes | campaign chairman, and Elwood Street director of the Community Che | ex-officio members of the comn The Chest's group solicitati will work under a new plan t! | Lloyd B. Wilson, president of the peake & Potomac Telephone Co chairman of the unit, announced y terday “This unit,” Wilson pointed out licits organizations employing Newbold Noyes, “s0- 20 or more persons, through one or more key | & | men in each establishment instead of dividing employes various concerns according to their cupations, we will divide the city five areas, each of which will have a chairman and a vice chairman.” However, area No. 5, of which George Vass is chairman. will again have charge of solicitation of banks and brokerage houses, regardiess of loca- tion, Wilson said. The other areas will be headed by S. Percy Thompson, chairman. and Robert F. Swope, vice chairman, No. 1: Ben Webster, chairman, and Charles A. Scott, vice chairman, No. 2; W. W. Everett, chairman, and William Rus- sell, viee chairman, No. 3, and William Montgomery, chairman, and John C. Koons, vice chairman, No. 4. Nelson O'Neal is vice chairman of No. 5. Section Chiefs to Be Named. Section chiefs one of which will be named for every 10 concerns, have not yet been decided upon. Key men for the various firms also are to be picked. | Wilson said he expects to have his | unit completely organized before the m -day campaign opens on November | Through Miss L. Elizabeth Themas, superintendent of the Washington Home for Foundlings, the Chest re-| ceived a donation of 50 cents vesterday from Alice Neuman, young daughter of and Mrs. Lester Neuman, 3900 | Fulton street. Alice, according to Chest official She not organized a Sunday school club that | participated in the last campaign, but | plans to take her organization on a | “come-and-see” trip to the Foundling | Home, it was said. i3 | “No hospital affiliated with the Chest is sponsoring any kind of fund-raising entertainment,” ~_another _ statement issued by the Chest declared. “Any tickets offered for any such purported dance or entertainment for Chest hospitals are unauthorized, and no past of such money goes to a Chest hospital.” Elwood Street, director of the Chest, issued the statement after a State De- partment official complained of having been solicited three times within the past few fl!).s by ticket peddlers BOYS’ CLUB WILL OPEN FALL SEASON FRIDAY Charles N. Fyfe and Harry Child to Outline Plans Which Will Include Team Sports. The Fall season will be opened by the Boys' Club of Washington Friday night, September 30, when members ‘will meet for a discussion of the coming season’s plans. At the meeting Charles M. Fyfe, club director, and Harry Child, physical director, will outline the program, which is to include develcpment of team sports—basket ball, boxing, wres- tling, volley ball tumbling and others. The club's new rifle range Wil also | offer a competitive program, in addi- | tion to the standard activities, which include woodworking, printing. toy making, a harmonica band, library, group clubs and swimming. All mem- bers of the club will re-register by October 5, and new members will be expected to register * PANO Afi'fA“ o ) SVORVIA BUILDN T AM'D 11004 st op uut.» | ing, ete. 1932—PART ONE. Home’s Work Is Described HELP GIVEN UNFORTUNATE GIRLS OUTLINED ON RADIO BY STREET. OW the Florence Crittenton H-me makes over the lives of unmarried mothers and pre- pares them for happy careers in society was explained to a WRC radio audience yesterday after- noon by Elwood Street, director of the Community Chest. D - twelfth of a series of e Journeys to the Homes of Great Director &reet told how un- fortunate girls are taken in by the | home for two months of pre-natal care, how they are trained in business or nursing and how, when they are ready re made to keep them r for the sake of the mother babies’ well bel The home, Benjamin Le Condu at 218 Third street. v located in the old r residence, 4759 stablished in 1898 For the pest eight er the direction 2 Jle, who has had 26 years' service in Florence Crittenton work. the present time the home is fuil t to capacity, with 51 girls and 46 S rage stay The home en- girls come two is born in or- al care and s0 as to make sure with mother y is born. In well nother she earning her t gocs to works in a money iting him e shows that even is not possible, the her and child much of a widow or deserted , works out more ‘separating mother ] “All the girls are !nght all phases of hou. and. of course, help in conduct of the home. Arrange- ents often are mace for courses in general hospital "y 1 . business train- The Board of Education pro- vides a teacher in English, cooking and sewing two nighis a week “Miss Cole blames petting parties and the automobile, which so easily gets away from all restraint and super- visi for the difficulties of most of her girls: plus, in some cases, the lack of control crca(cd by the thoughtless arinking of a social glass of liquor. “Although the home is under Protes- | tant auspices, all religious creeds have been served there, “The Theodore Snell Memorial Hos- pital. which is part of the home, is one of the best for Churches, schools, monasteries and | other institutions in Germany control | 506,000 acres of timber acreage. "BROWNING & BAINE S " . Drienta (flufftt a/rlous - for i FINE FLAVOR ARERRRARARRARKEFFFELEBRRE Give your lawn a new lease on life . . . now. September is always the best month of the year to re-seed your lawn or plant shrubs because of the absence of weeds. Estimates without obliga- tion on your par NANN NN NERRRY JNURSERY} XGREENWOOD 2274 28 OAKWOOD RD.% it 002023 202808 mannnananey J e ——— ™ $4.65 ice Special Service Specia (For Limited Time) Consisting of following work: Grind Valves—Clean Carbon— Complete Tuning Up of Motor— General Lubrication—(Parts ad- ditional if necessary). R. L. Taylor Motor Co. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 14th St. at T N.W. New Low Prices Far Better Hearing for the DEAF ~Now we have cut the price.... and now you can own and e joy a glorious new, improved, Golden Tone ACOUSTICON for as little as $45.00.... with a whole year in which to pay. Call for free demonsiation., ® ACOUSTICON 906 National Press Bldg. 14th & F Sts. N.W., Washington ‘Headguartens for BETTER HEARING bl *iififitfiti* HYATTSVILLE'; ibility and the Upper left: The Florence Crittenten Home, at 4759 Conduit road. Upper right: Two of the children at the home. one of whom apparently protested being photcgraphed. Lower: Miss Jean Cole, superintendent of the home. FIVE BANDS WILL PLAY AT SYLVAN THEATER Spon- sored by District Bicenten- Concert This Afterncon Is nial Commission. | A band concert, participated in by five bands, will be given this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Sylvan Theater on the Monument Ground: John S. M. Zimmerman, conductor of the United States Soldiers Home Band. | will be guest conductor. The bands taking part will be the Washington EIks’ Boys Band, Montgomery County Band. Savage Community Band of Maryland. Berwyn Community Band and the Methias Sanctorum Band of Wash- ington. The program is sponsored by the District Bicentennial Commission and the Elks' Boys Band | Blade of Gmss Kllls Boy. | PICHER, Okla., September 17 (@) — A blade of grass was held responsible for the death yesterday of 1l-vear-old J. D. Jolley, jr. Physicians said gan- | grene developed after the grass became | lodged in the boy's windpipe several months ago. NISHED AP or full or HEDE oo at Lo sients accommod SILVER G choice of M breads an I esh ems‘ 7\ delicious homer GARAGE— 200 cars. recl COfln?ClIO D 4 WHEELS CHEVROLET PONTIAC 28 roirc s 3918 $8.15 Plymouth De Soto Dodge D. D. Chrysler 66 High-quality material, 903 N St. N.W. TMENTS—O FR s L itchen and jrrors in mn-leng!h ‘m e ARTMENTS— usekeee%mB sunday M a)\esc ables. e Fireprool n Wit ANY CAR—ANY COLOR UPON DUCO TWO COATS The kind of & job we turn out is a credit to the car owner and a source of pride to us. It can be done so quickl ythat you will hardly miss the car. The low price is only possible because we have volume business. And the appearance—well, COME IN AND GET THE FACTS RAINBOW AUTO PAINTING CO. Off 14th Between P and Q 1445 Church St. N.W. 051, F 25 KINDS OF ERASS TRIED AT FIELD Types From Many Lands Will Be Planted to Find Good Airport Coverage. Twenty-five varietles of grass seeds and stolons from many parts of t world wi'l be planted in an ex mental plot on Washinrton-Hoov Airport tomorrow by t Agr Depzrtment in of the major ort prebien Nation. The experiment is to be in an effort to | of grasses which can® be busy flying field, as a mean viding good landing and tak and overcoming the serious dust problem present at most | fields. airy fly Pztches Will Be Charted. The 25 varieties of grass will be planted singly and in various combina- tions in a large number of patches along the west and south nortions of the airport landing are ‘The patches will be charted and regular observa- tions mace termine which of the binations s best meeting and stresses of life on a modern air- port The experiments are being co of the forage crops div quest of aviation authori Offers Worst Corditions. Washington-Hoover Airport was se- lected for the ¢xperime cause it is convenien ea | also because it is one of the b t airports in the country and offers about the worst possible condition for grass growing. Mr. Enlow visited the airport vester- | day to mark off the plan to make estimates of the fertilizers required for cc ' One Cent a Day Brings $100a Month | Over One-half Million Dollars Al ready Paid in Cash Benefits. | one ce invested 3.65 per tween the whether emp! $100 a month ( $50 a monlhl is s alone worth the e inspection of | send name, age, ad- fary’s name and re- National _Protective Insurance Co.. 420 Pickwick Build- ing, Kansas City, Mo. No medical examination or other red tape, Al lationship to Tend 's3'65. Which pays you up £ a whole year—365 da_\< Send to- day while offer is still open.—Ad- vertisement. tchen and me zoom, Kite sSpacious wo baths. \,; bed room. jred size. Any Qe out ma with or Wi nu, featuring & " lempting salads: sserts. construction th building T Jjudge for yourself. 2077707777772 72, Until 8 to 1:30 P. PM. M. venings 1M AN DE..6222 BRAKES RELINED WHILE YOU WAIT COMPLETE FORD-A, $3.15 ESSEX °29 ROCKNE | WHIPPET U= UICK St'd NASH std OLDSMOBILE STUDEBAKER (Small) *6:2 $0.15 All prices are complete and include tllmnked labor and adjustment OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW IN PRICE GENERAL BRAKE SERVICE “‘Better Brakes for Less” DEcatur 5483