Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1938 AT T R e T T | T R bt | i the furpace wes Icagetie of |PRESBYTERY. 00 CITIZENS ARE TOLD P ovsoLowmionoF work| Jrom, NEW YORK AVENUE. of FIFTEENTH REGESS |S PI.ANNED il\'lra‘:l}r::g: g?ifi:en g wnich wae 403 % alow 52| CONSOLIDATION OF WORK IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT P-B's THIS SEASON BY SUPREME COURT; Nt to Hate Snakes - WE[ FARE WORK e e ] THE MOST MODERN MEN’'S WEAR STORE IN AMERICA children to remain in class. Extension Society May Merge Abhorrance of Reptiles, | Traffic Lights Sought. Their Activities. He Says, Is Taught In- {Chest, Red Cross and Com- ‘The association also adopted & resolu- tion to renew their request for traffic ‘The Washington City Presbytery met yesterday in monthly session at the stead of Inherited. munity Center Representa- By the Assoclated Press. tives Speak. lights on H street northeast at Eleventh and Fifth streets. A complaint will be filed with District authorities about the lighting and sanitary conditions B ten ¢ mcmbers were admitted urteen new members were to the mssoclation. They are: T. W.| New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Henry B. Wooding, moder- ator, presiding. - A proposal that thexwmktg( 'ihe u:; jonal Missions Committee, the trus ASHLAND, Wis.,| November 15.—Lew of the Presbytery and of the Extension A. Johnson, Ashland naturalist, who Society be consolidated was referred to doesn't fear snakes himself, has set for himself the task cf teaching Wis- consin _school children to overcome their abhorrance of reptiles. During the Winter months, while the U. S. Tribunal to Take Two Weeks Off to Prepare Pending Opinions. Sprinkle, E. Lawrence Phllllrs. the East Capitol Pharmacy, J. V. Dulin, Wenner and King, 8. Goldstein, Eva M. Tru- sheim, Dr. Phillip Stebbing, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Franklin, J. H. Mc- | Connell, D. Mercer Hartman, Aleck H. Representatives of the Community Davidow and H. C. Colerider. a special committee appointed by the | Chest, Red Cross and Community Cen- i moderator. The matter is expected to ter Department addressed the meeting be taken up at the next meeting in of the Northeast Citizens' Association, TANK BLAST KILLS ONE December. A _committee consisting of Rev, F. held last night in Ludlow School, Sixth S. Niles, Rev. Freeley . Rohrer, Rev. After handing down 3 written de- cisions, dismissing 3 other cases, agree- ing to study 5 and refusing to review 15 cases, the Supreme Court announced yesterday that it would recess from next Monday until December 5 to prepare opinions in & number of pending mat- TS, The controversy between New Jersey and Pennsylvania as to which will col- Ject a large transfer inheritance tax of many millions on the intangible per- sonal property of John T. Dorrance, most of it made in canned soups, took 8 step forward today when Pennsyl- vania was given 30 days to convince the court it should not entertain a suit brought by New Jersey. Oil Men Interested. Oil interests will be interested in two cases the court announced it would review. In one it will decide whether an order of the Interstate Commerce Commission fixing rates on petroleum and its products from Southwestern points to North Dakoia and North- western Minnesota shall be approved, and in the other, whether capitalized expenditures for drilling oil wells shall be considered by the commisisoner of internal revenue, subject to depletion or to depreciation allowances in calcu- lating Federal taxes. The appeal of the Penny Stores, Inc., and others, attacking the valiidty of the Mississippi chain store tax was dism! on motion of counsel, the dispute having been settled since the appeal was filed. Dismisses Two Inquiries. The highest court dismissed two in- ries from the Eighth Circuit Court of ppeals. One asked whether the Circuit Court could modify a slander verdict awarded Minnie J. Yount by the Federal District Court for Eastern Missouri anmst the Kroger Grocery & Banking In the other, the Circuit Court asked whether the conviction of Rocco Oata- grone of Kansas City, Mo., by the Fed- eral District Court on the chn’e of vio- lating the Federal prohibition law must stand. The Eighth Circuit Court, under the dismissals must exercise its own judgment. The Supreme Court will re- serve its views unless the cases are brought before it on appeal. EDUCATIONAL FILMS DEMONSTRATED HERE Sound Pictures Present in 10 Minutes Class Room Work Re- quiring Three Hours. Avother demonstration of educational ‘Washington yesterday before a group of Capital educators when reels, claimed to pre- sent In 10 minutes all the work which would require animated drawings. The “sound” in the films was a running lecture, scribing the experiment as it progressed. In & brief talk Dr. Casey Cronels of the University of Chicago said the films were not designed to eliminate teachers, but were planned to be used by them in conjunction with regular lecture hall CHANGES AIR SCHEDULE ZLudington Reorganizes Washing- ton-Norfolk Service. Complete reorganization of the air transport service between the National Capital and Norfolk, Va., Wwas an- nounced today by James M. Eaton, gresldzm of the Ludington Airlines, ef- ective November 21. The changes involve transfer of oper- ations at Norfolk from the present fleld to Glenrock Airport, on the Virginia Beach road, uction of rates and schedules and the working out of a new round-trip schedule with the Norfolk- ‘Washington Stearaboat Co. ‘Tri-motored planes are to be used on the Norfolk run, leaving Washington daily except Sunday at 11:25 a.m. and leaving Norfolk at 1:25 p.m., the trip in each direction requiring one hour and 20 minutes. The airline-steamboat schedule makes it possible for a traveler to leave Washington in the morning, spend the afternoon in Norfolk and re- turn by steamer that night. 'nmplnhfl WaS the task—suc ?:l’fl of molecules in .§fliu iquids and gases—the {llustration was presented by Bpein’s new agrarian law will cost the rnment nearly $10,000,000 next MAKE YOUR PERMANENT BUSINESS HOME IN “The Best Known Address in Washington” 'BUILDING 13th and E STREETS N.W. “In the Heart of Official Washington” © Ideal suites and single Rooms Available FROM $20.00 PER MONTH AND UP. © LOW RENTALS require your inspection before looking elsewhere. ® Visit us, . rite or have representative call. EARLE Office BLDG. Rental Dept. 13th and E Streets N.W. PHONE NATIONA 9462 BROKERS PROTECTED native bull snake, copperhead, rattler and other species are hibernating, John- son plans to lecture on their value to the farmer and the gardener. “I don't believe the fear of snakes is inherited,” Johnson said. “It is in- and G streets northeast. Following an appeal by Garland Tay- |lor of the Chest’s Speakers' Unit and a lengthy discussion during which the -speaker was questioned, tion indorsed this year's drive. the associa- Morris stilled by parents. A small child Will | Reddy spoke for the Red Cross. play with a snake, but if his parents | see him doing it they will kill the | snake with vengeance, thereby making Achievements Outlined. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, director a vivid impression upon the mind of | of the Community Center Department, the child.” | outlined the accomplishments of the Johnson carries & collection of live | department and told of plans for future snakes and during his talks fondles;degg]opment. e them. His first collection, gathered An immediate investigation of con- while he was still a boy, consisted of | ditions at Blair School, where the kin- | harmless grass snakes. Since then he | dergarten class was dismissed soon after has acquired rattlers, blowsnakes and | convening yesterday morning, because other poisonous species. He claims a bullsnake is worth .25‘ of a lack of heat, was requested in a resolution adopted by the group. The | a year, the valuation being based on its | matter will be placed before the Board destruction of rodents. BILL, YOU'LL FIND NOTH- THE NEW YORKER. CE...AND ROOMS 3.50 A DAY." #REMEMBER, ING BETTER THAN EVERY CONVENIEN( ARE AS LOW AS § w#you BET! WO M GOING TO DELICIOUS NEW YORKER of Education. According to Blair School Four Army Privates Also Are Hurt in Miller Field Explosion. NEW YORK, November 15 (#)—A civilian plumber was killed and four Army privates were injured when a 10,000 galion subterranean gasoline tank exploded at Miller Field, Staten Island, late yesterday. The four soldiers were helping the | | plumber, Albert G. Scholding, 40, re- | pair a leak in the tank. 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