Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1933, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVE~NING STAR., WASHINGTON, JUDGES SELECTED INSTAMP CONTEST Smithsonian Curator and Glover Aid Event Sponsored by Star and Scouts. Mrs. Catherine L. Manning, philatelic | curator of the Smithsonian Institution, | today agreed to act as one of the b of judges to award the honors in t stamp exhibition contest sponsored by the Boy Scout Stamp Club and t stamp department of The Star TI contest opens tomorrow, and will con- tinue until February 20. W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant | Postmaster General, also has consented to serve as a_judge. Rules for the contest were announced this morning. as follows: 1. Each en- trant will be allowed the equivalent of four album sheets, each 9 by 12 inches. Exhibits may be mounted on cardboard or album pper. 2. Any one under 18 years of age, not a member of the Boy Scout Stamp Club, may enter hibit. 3. Material entered must been collected by the contesten trees will be classified under four h 8tamps, covers, blocks and shes cellaneous and oddities. be made in each class, for rangement and knowl shown by materizl en trants may leave their Bcout headquarte avenue, or at the Scout departme Hecht Co. All material will be preserved and returned to owners close of exhibition. Exhib: will be required to fill out an epplication blank, | which may be procured time of en- | try or by writing Boy Scout head- | quarters. | Further information may be had by ealling National 7963. ! A display of stamps and covers has | been arranged by the Stamp Club at | the Hecht Co., and is now on view. Miss Sybil Baker, _director, play- und department, District of Co- mgxhil, has expressed interest in the contest. She is urging the stamp clubs of the playgrounds of the city to par- ticipate. DR. W'DOWELL BACKED TO HEAD PRESBYTERIANS Former Baltimore Pastor Indorsed for Moderator of General Church Assembly. By the Assoclated Press. RUTHERFORD, M. J., February 7.— Dr. John McDowell of Orange, N. J., ‘was unanimously indorsed for election as moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America by the Jersey City Presbytery, meeting here yester- Y. Dr. McDowell is secretary in charge of social and industrial relations of the b Board of National Mis- sions and a former pastor of Brown ‘Memorial Church, Baltimore. A copy of the resolution, introduced by Dr. George H. Talbott of Passaic, was ordered sent to the Baltimore Presby- tery, of which Dr. McDowell is a mem- ber. In order to be a candidate he will have to be elected a commissioner by Chimney Fire Occurs In Hoover’s Home, Occupied by Servants By the Associated Press. STANFORD UNIVERSBITY, Callf., February 7.—Firemen were called out last night to extin- guish a chimney fire at Presi- dent Hoover's residence here. The blaze, which fireman said originated from a fireplace in the living room, caused no dam- age and was quickly put out. The home was occupled only by servants. TAX SALE FEBRUARY 20 Laurel Collector Lists 125 Pieces of Property to Be Offered. Special Dispatch to The Star. LAUREL, Md., February 7.— Notice | has been given by H. B. Orme, col-| lectcr of town taxes, that property on | which real estate taxes and sidewalk assessments for 1932 have not been paid | will be offered for sale February 20,| from 10 am. to 3 pm, and thereafter | | Smith of Howard, S. Dak., 28 DENY CHARGES IN BIG RUM PLOT Two Enter Guilty Pleas After Probe of Operations in Four States and Indictments. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., February 7.—Thirty persons indicted in one of the largest prohibition law conspiracy cases on rec- ord here entered pleas yesterday before Federal Judge Robert Baltzell of In- dianapolis in United States District Court. b Twenty-eight pleaded not guilty and were bound over for trial March 6. The other two, Paul Redfield and Ward entered will be sentenced guilty pleas. They later. Ralph (Mac) West of Milwaukee, reputedly one of the leaders in the liquor ring, did not appear at the ar- raignments. His bail of $2,000 was for- feited. His wife, Bea Banks Smith, pleaded not guilty. The defendants were indicted by a grand jury here last Summer and were said by authorities to be members of a each day between the rame hours until y has been sold. Ap- 75 pieces of property B.r':{ n-payment cf the real estate | out 50 for non-payment of | nents for sidewalks. | liquor-distributing organization operat- ing in Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota and upper Michigan. Fully 3,000,000 herrings were netted in one catch of the fishing fleet of Plymouth, England, recently. $59,850 LOAN GIVEN ANNAPOLIS PROJECT R. F. C. Authorizes Funds for Con- struction of Docks and Break- water; Brookneal, Va., Also Aided. By the Assoclated Press. ‘The Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion has authorized a self-liquidating loan of $59,850 for the construction of docks and a breakwater at Annapolis, Md. Another nearby enterprise was aided when the corporation agreed to purchase at par and accrued interest $17,500 of general obligation bonds of Brookneal, Va., the money to construct | a new water ‘supply and distribution system. The Chance Marine Construction Corporation of Annapolis was loaned the money to enable it to complete a breakwater in the harbor begun in 1930. When completed the breakwater will shelter docks, providing berths for 155 boats, ranging in size from outboard motors to 95-foot vessels. ‘The construction corporation, which builds and repairs boats, will spend approximately $30,000 for materials and a similar sum for labor over a four-month period. Brookneal's new waterworks system will consist of a deep well with pump and pump house, an elevated steei The Choice of This wonderful Dust- less coal receive coal removed at our yard. the approval and en thustastic endorsement of hundreds of Weshington-! tans. It is truly dust- less coal. of hard. firm lump—with all the fine the Nation’s Capital .20 Per Ton STOVE AND EGG SIZES ‘This high-grade bituminous coal is thoroughly chem- ically treated at the mines, preventing dusting. It is sold with a money-back guarantee—try a ton, if you are mot entirely satisied—we'll remove the coal and refund the difference. Prompt Delivery to City and Suburbs. LET ME HELP YOU WIN PART OF THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR A $5,000 WOR BUY AND TRY ONLY IF YOU WISH — BUT DO LET ME GIVE YOU THE FACTS.... Get this free information-and-entry blank from any Conoco station or dealer. Read all about this new bronze gas; so volatile; so nearly self-vaporiz- ing that the spark plug’s first spark sets it off. 74 ing, Learn how its higher octane rating improves its anti-knock quality; makes your motor fire evenly, 1 smoothly, like the roll of a tight snare-drum. Learn, too, of its lasting quality for long mileage st thrifty cost. ‘This free folder provides space in which to write your name and slogan entry. It comes in an en- welope, self -addressed, required to enter. But, when you get your entry blank, why not let us fill your tank? The thrilling new f-e-e-1 of ready-to-mail. No pur- your motor will give you the real “low-down”; tell you w-h-y this gas de- serves 3 really famous name. 75 CASH PRIZES « . describing the Iastant Start- of CONOCO'S New Gamline. § PRIZES OF + $100 EACH 10 PRIZES OF . § 75 EACH 10 PRIZES OF 15 PRIZES OF « § 25 EACH 18 PRIZES OF . § 15 EACH 15 PRIZES OF CAN YOU CREATE THE WINNING WORD? CONTEST RULES: You Need Buy Nothing to Enter But Names must 1 Conoco dealers freceive 00 extra 2 Prizes for Slogans Lightaing Pick-vp qualicies ot be SLOGAN PRIZES: PRIZE OF ... $1,000 PRIZEOF...$ 750 PRIZEOF...S 500 PRIZEOF...$ 150 compete. 4 5 rising. Also $ 50 EACH $ 10 EACH 6‘011 Co. cisions final. Winoers will be Coatest closes midnif ‘postmarked Read Rules Carefully be not more than 12 letters; slogans not more than 12 words. Submit either or both on sheet; plain white on official contest craiy r; one side only; but preferably formation-and-entry blank, free at and_sutions. Elaborate prescatations credit. February 23, 1933. Eauries fore that date and hour. 30nu'n¢md employees, members of their families and others conaecied directly or indirectly canoot Should more than ove person submit exactly the sumne name or slogan, each will receive full of any prize such entry may win. All entries become Coatinental Oil Co. it i fpiit . property, and sone will be returned. rights to phrases aad. already in prepared ad- resrves the” sames "Contincatal” o gasoline, Whether of 8ot the winniog contest name is adopied, prize moey will be paid; but the Company reserves the right 10 use 2 name of its own creation if decided more suitable and more protectable uader trade-mark laws. No purchase is required of contestants. ives will be the jud, i over radio, sad. prize movey paid as 5000 23 possible after contess closes. ADDRESS ALL ENTRIES TO “CONTEST OFFICIAL" Pooca Ciy, Oklsboma Coadaeatal Oil Company storage tank, together with the distri- D. C, TUESDAY, FEI SRUARY 7, 1933. A—7 bution pipes. It is estimated this job | will employ 50 men for four months on the basis of a 30-hour work week. S Palestine now has 16 theaters equip- ped for sound pictures. EINSTEIN FOR DEMOCRACY BERLIN, PFebruary 7 (Jewish Tele-|tain democratic principles in the coun- | Albert Ein- | try. graphic Agency) —Prof. stein, co-founder of the Committee for HOW Pree Speech, has joined with leading scholars and writers in Germany in a petition to the German people to main- Others who have signed the pettion WAS are Armold Zweig, Alfred Kerr and Dr. Lion Feuchtwange: i An electrtc automobile just introduced |into London for children has & self- st d adl accessories. YOUR SHAVE THIS MORNING? Please, if you have a moment, run a hand across your face. Ask yourself this question, “Was my morning shave as clean and comfortable as | have a right to expect?” If you answer, “No”, then this message is for you. We're looking for men who have trouble shaving. We want to tell our story to you people whose beards are tough and stubborn. The double-edge Probak blade has brought a new “AND that’s why I'm buying a *“And Studebaker has seen to it that Rockne is richly furnished. I don’t suppose I've had any finer upholstery even in the costly cars I've owned. I know I've never been in a more comfortable, easier ‘riding car. And my wife feels the Rockne, I don’t Rockne is the best low-priced car. I know it is. I've compared it. I've driven it. “I have friends who low-priced cars this year, too. But they’re not operating my way. They aren’t even taking a trial drivel ““Well,if I were going at it blindly the way they are, I'd Rockne because I know baker backs it. “You find that Studebaker influ- ence all through the Rockne. It’s simply overflowing with higher priced car specifications. I’'m told, for example, that it has as fine a transmission as you’ll find in any car regardless of price. lieve it. You can just sense Rockne’s high grade materials and workman- ship the moment you switch on the gas and put it in gear, MODERN AUTO SALES 2303 1ith St. N.W. Columbla 9396 BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Va. WOODSON MOTORS CO. Silver Spring, Md. and thousands of men realization of shaving ease and comfort to thousands who previously suffered from razor smart and burn. Especially made to shave difficult stubble smoothly—its #dges are dis- tinctly different from those on any other razor blade. This can be proved under the microscope or on your face when you shave. We urge an imme- diate trial. Buy Probak on our money-back guaran= tee. End your shaving troubles tomorrow morning. BAK BLADES FOR GILLETTE RAZORS “I'm not buying a price ‘ O, ..Jm buying'a real car!” just think are buying same way. still buy a that Stude- “Here I was, looking for a good car and not wanting to pay much for it. And had just about decided I was out of luck . . . when I discovered want, they Well that’s Studebaker learned about Rockne . . . when I that instead of charg. ing a lot extra for the things you give you ‘everything’ in this 1933 Rockne for as little as $585 £. o. b. factory. “How does Studebaker do it? their problem not yours or mine. I only know that when does anything they doit right. And this Rockne I’vebought is the proof!” _—mm e And I be- TRY A ROCKNE... AND YOU'LL BUY A ROCKNE Don't take any low-priced car on faith just because it bears a well known name. See them all. Drive them all. The 1933 Rockne is a still finer car than the Rockne of last year which obtained the largest per cent of the industry's total volume sold by any first year car since 1917. Rockne offers you a six-cylinder, 70 horsepower engine floated in live rubber. .. ffee wheeling, synchronized shift, silent second « .. automatic switch-key starting . .. double-drop, rigid “X" frame ... one piece all steel bodies of full aerodynamic design ... electro-plated pistons . . . silent threaded spring shackles . . . hydraulic shock absorbers ... extra large capacity batteries . . . extra powerful brakes . . . contoured upholstery with special coil springs . .. smaller wheels, lower over-all height ... closed bodies wired for radie. CITY DEALERS BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY, Inc, Rockville, Md. ALBER & McNEILL, Inc. 1318 P St. N.W. Decatur 1447 COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE College Park, Md. Greenwood 2698 JOHN T. PARRAN Indian Head. Md.

Other pages from this issue: