Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1933, Page 12

A—12 sexxx THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGLON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933. THIS IS THE PLACE TO STAY IN NEW YORK Step from the door into the cénter of gay New York life— all the sights, shops, :shows, bus and transportatior. lines. Southern cooking that has helped create a nationalrepu- tation for Dixie cuisine—prices that will gppeal: Breakfast 25¢, Luncel\oon 50¢c, Dinner, 85¢c. THESE ARE THE NEW LOW RATES! 800 sunny, delightful rooms, each with bath and radio. Un- usual rates: Single rooms, daily, from $2.50 to $4: double, from $3.50 to $5. Weekly single rooms as low as $12. American Plan, including dinner and breakfast: single, $3.50; double, $5.50. 42d-43d Sts., W. of B'way NEW YORK CITY || remains the alternative of a Govern- HE NEW 10% G-E is years ahead indesign.. styling. . convenience features. See it in our showrooms, jexamine every one of the fen star features! The new 10% G-E freezes more ice faster; consumes less cur- | rent; operates so quietly you scarcely hear it. New ail-steel cabinets are gleaming porcelain inside and out... beautifully modern in design. How proud you'll be to have the new 10% G-E in your kitchen. And you need not worry about performance ! No other refrigerator has matched the Monitor Top record for dependable, trouble-free service. It alone among leading makes, is now guaranteed 4 years against mechanical failure. There's a G-E model for every purse ;.. including the Standard Monitor Top models, and the new G-E Junior . ;. today’s outstanding value among conventional flat-top refrigerators. Terms as easy as $7 downand $7 a month. Investigate! AS LOW.AS PLUS TAX: AND DELIVERY POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPITANGCE S CO. 10th and E Sts. N.W. Cor, National Electrical Supply Co. E. C. GRAHAM, President 1328-1330 New York Ave. N.W. A Washington-Owned Firm Working for the Best Interests of Washington™ WASHINGTON Myers & Flournoy, 910 H St. Potoma Appliance Co..' 10th & E Chas. Schwartz & Son, Woodward & Lothrop, MARYLA‘JD Brosius Bros. & Gormley. Collins ce Station, Fu Stvill DeW. H. Donaldson. Laurel Dudrow’s Drug Store, Hyatisville, Md. Eastern Shore Public Service Co., Leon- ardtown. House & Herrmann. Silyer Spring, Md. Indian Head Electric Co., Indian Head, SN A s George J. Kiein, Chesapeake Beach, Md. Mitchell Motor Co., La Plata, Md. VIRGINIA & WEST VIRGINIA Frank_P. Jenkins, Culpeper. Va. Jobn S. Miller & inchester, Va. Pace Power Co.. Luray, Va B. Thomas. Berryville, V. blic Service Co., virginia Public Service Co..Leesbur, Vireinia Public Service Co. /Woodstock, Va. 905" King Street, Harrison- = FORESTS ARE KEY | INTENNESSEE PLAN Depression Victims Expected to Find Incentive in Built- Up Acreage. On the theory that the city victim of depression may find incentive again the o country _amon w the basin in resource and romance. BY FRANCIS M. LE MAY. Associated Press Staff Writer. FLORENCE, Ala, March 16.—Re- generation comes of new faith and courage, and perhaps no phase of President Roesevelt's population de- centralization plan would so brighten 200,000 city jobless he proposes to em- ploy in the Tennesse Valley as slopes elive with trees and fields green and || thriving. The President chose reforestation and reclamation to give sustenance, scene and vigor to the three other major | | implements—hydroelectric power, navi- gation and flood control he has pro- jected into an unprecedented experi- ment in planned economy, to remove forever from the land the specter of unemployment. Many Changes Needed. Since the fertile Tennessee Valley already abounds in productive farms. the problem of reforestation will volve eroded sloping farm lands, nat- urally infertile lands, overflow lands| 1not dependable for cropping and cut- over lands in which satisfactory nat- ural regrowth is not taking place. Watershed protection for hydroelec- tric power, as well as prize crops of forest products years hence, will be of | value in that reforestation will check erosion which fills the water heads of { dams, reduces water storage and lessens available power. Forests reduce silting to_a minimum. Native forests consist largely of hard- woods interspersed with pines. The best adapted species for unprofitable || marginal farm land planting are pines and black locust, both hardy, rapid growing and finding ready usage. Along streams and in mountain coves and more fertile lands, various hard- woods can be grown such as vyellow poplar, ash and wild cherry, walnut, oak, hickories, }and persimmons. States Can Provide Trees. ! Planting stock might be provided largely by State tree nurseries, now | operated by all the States touched by {the watershed project, Tennessee, Ala- bama, Kentucky, Virginia, North Caro- lina and Georgia. President Roosevelt has not revealed | details of his plan, but valley people |are studying the reforestation project | he fostered in New York, where un- profitable agricultural land is purchased || by the State and reforested. Since the | Southern States probably cannot put up off-set money. discussion centers about possibility the Federal Govern- |ment will purchase submargifal land [and make of it national forests. There ment contract with the individual land | owners. |, Reforestation is slow moving. A {land classification sur: must precede iand about two years will be required |to grow seedlings for planting. The { President proposes to engage 50,000 to 170 ,000 men immediately in this work. Great Area Available. But there is no speed limit to re- |clamation. Those abandoned lands | where erosion has not advanced so far (s to preclude filling and terracing Draftsman Dies JOHN C. MULFORD. JOHN G. MULFORD, DRAFTSMAN, DIES Native of Illinois Was Widely Known Mapmaker in U. S. Service. John C. Mulford, widely known map maker, both in the Government service and in private practice, died yesterday | at the Plaza Apartments. He had becn in 1ll health for some time. Funeral services will be held at 8 to'clock tonight at the S. H. Hines fu- | neral home, followed by burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery at 9 am. tomorrow. Mr. Mulford was born in Winnetka, IIL, in 1876, and was educated in Evan: ton. He practiced pharmacy in Mon- terey, Ind., for several years before en- tering the employ of the General Electric Co.. at Fort Wayne, Ind. His artistic ability and penwork secured his appointment to the Coast and Geodetic Survey, in 1904, and in the following vears he served the Govern- | ment in the Geological Survey, Recla- mation Service and War Department. | In 1913 he was appointed chief ca: Merchant Dies SOL HERZ0G DIES LONGD. C. CLOTHIER Death - Followed Several Months’ lliness—Had Two Operations. Sol Herzog, 61, prominent in the clothing business in Washington for, many years, died today in Emergency Hospital. He had been ill for several months, undergoing two major opera- tions. He was the proprietor of Sol Herzog, ! Inc., and been well known in| business and ancial circles here for years. He was also well known as a toastmaster, master of ceremonies and after-dinner speaker, and once was active in the affairs of the Grease and Paint Club, a minstrel and dramatic group. Mr. Herzog was a member of the board of directors of the Security Savings Bank, treasurer of the United Hebrew Relief Soclety and one of the founders and until recently on the board of the Clarendon Trust Co. Member of Board. He was a member of the Board of Ol- HERZOG. TARIFF REVIEW ASKED Britain Requests Canada's Action Under Trade Pact. LONDON, March 16 (#).—The Brit- COMMISSION BARS REZONING PERMIT Bans Stores on Connecticut Between Northampton and Chevy Chase Circle. The new application for permission to establish stores on the west side of Connecticut avenue between North- ampton strest and Chevy Chase circle, debateq yesterday at a’ public hauflnz, has been rejected by members of the | District Zoning Commission. | Proposals to change the zoning from recidential to first commercial use have come before the commission a number of times in recent years and each has | been rejected. ‘The petition discussed yesterday in- volved proposals for the dedication of a strip 40 feet deep on the north side | of Northampton street for proposed widening of that street; the moving | of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church | from its present location on Western | avenue to a plot fronting on the circle | at Connecticuat avenue, and the use | {of the lot immediately south of the | new church plot as a site for a pro- | the city will withdraw its objections in CITY MAY NOT OPPOSE | order 1o Bavecourt expenie e the Finance Committee of ths W., B., A. STREET PROJECT | councit reports that o wity sorern i ment is sound financially, ‘cash money isn't available and steps to borrow $5.000 to pay salaries and current obli- gations were authorized. This situation ’ms grown out of the bank holiday. Annapolis Authorities Consider ‘Withdrawal of Protest Against Condemnation to Save Expenses. Special Dispatch to The Star. | 10,408 Gray Veterans Living. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 16.—Mu- nicipal authorities are considering with- | ORIV 10406 veterans of the Confed- drawing their opposition to condemna- crate Army were lving at the begin- tion of city strests by th: Washington, | ning of 1933, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Rail- | = road. With the Supreme Court having decided that the tax-exemption law | passed by the Maryland Legislature is| valid, the railroad has won all its legal battles except the one to permit con- | demnation of Annapolis streets. Members of the City Council last| night expressed opinion that the city’s | chances of preventing condemnation are rather remote, and indications are that | Official Service Delco—Remy—Klaxon MILLER-DUDLEY/ 116 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 |Illlllu"llm'l'lII|III1IIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIhllllllldl'lllllll(llllllllllllllllllIIIl|I|l!'XI!|I"lIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIllM"IIIIIIlI(IlIlIlIIIIIm i i il SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY il | LRI O B R II’IIIIIIIIIHIml'IIIIIlIIIII!Il!l111IIlll|l|I|I|IlI||Ilmlll!‘llflIIIllllllllllIllmlfllmlllllfll THE ORIGINAL rtha Washington vy &ndu:ant Nut Rolls Trustees of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, a_member of the Wood- mont Country Club, the Osiris Lodgs of{ Free Masons, serving as master of the ish government has viewed by the Tariff Board. requested Canadian government to have present duties on a wide range of articles re- the | posed Post Office substation. Owners of property area, however, in the circle | protested against the Luscious and Delightful Highest Quality Candies lodge in 1903 and as a director of the Bastorn, Star Home. Almas Tempie of | United Kingdom-Canada pact signed the Shrine, the Elks, Argo Lodge of | 8t the imperial conference, which gave The request is in accordance with the | change and an argument was advanced |that covenants running with certain properties in the area subject to the [ 39c . A PURE FOOD FOR Regularly 60c Pound YOUNG AND OLD the B'nai B'rith, having once been | the United Kingdom government the president of the lodge and editor of the Argo News, the Columbia Historical Society, and was an active worker for and contributor to charitable organiza- tions, including the Community Chest, the Hebrew Home for the Aged, the | Jewish Foster Home, the Denver Con- | sumptive Home, the Atlanta Ofphan | Home and other groups. Wife Died in 1930, His wife, Estelle Peyser Herzog, died in August, 1930. Mr. Herzog Is survived by a_son.| Robert P. Herzog, a student at George Washington University: three brothers, Moses Herzog of Washington and Louis | and Semuel, who are living in Chicago; | and two sisters, Henretta Glasser of Washington and Mrs. David Nachman | of Augusta, Ga. He was the son of Joseph and Rachel Herzog. and was born in Washington. His father was well known in business and real estate circles until his death | |about 10 years ago. | in the request are yarns certain textiles, clothing, whisky and canned herring. | right to seek review of any duties it might deem excessive. Articles included Job Plumbing Any Time . .. Anywhere We specialize in job plumbing or emergency wo Our shop on Wheels 1sequipped to handic any repair work. Let us estimate o any plumbing you may nee Prices “now are ‘at their low, evel— Phone NOW for An Estimator COlumbia 0462 2418 - 184 ST. N.W. zoning petition prohibited their use for | business. NEW BUS Efoctive NOW—good every day—drastic rate p t0 25%. Over the one 4. nd- us system th . ern coaches. Round-Trip Fares $1.00 New York reduc Union Bus Depot —FULL OF ENERGY Nat. 9331 507 12th Also your selection of over 80 choice varieties at regular prices N e 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA... THE FINEST dreds like th Lox Angeles Norfolk . 1336 New York Ave. N.W. Phone: Metropolitan 1512 maples, red gum, c:.m;I the di t t of A 1B Hoen & ‘Co. in” Bakimore. ang | 20TH TIME IN COURT | North Capitol and Blair Road Pro- | her father and grandfather who estab- jmay be smoothed to invite tilling and | Totation, which will make them mel- | | low and luscious for hungry roots | pushing up green stalk, stem and leaf. Then there are thousands of prize | acres in the valley of 640,000 square | miles awaiting protection from floods. before tillers venture onto them. These | would be reclaimed by regulation of the river flow by the same dams gene- rating power and facilitating navi- gation. Mr. Roosevelt has emphasized that | unbalanced population and unemploy- ment from the undermining fault areas which periodically cause economic quakes and spread hysteria. He pro- poses that the Government actively supplement private enterprise in hasten- ing the building of a structurc of | strength and flexibility equal to the | tremblors which may be anticipatec in the future. Congress holds the fate of his experiment, which grew from the war-time embryo—Muscle Shoals. With success of his first efforts, the President proposes to spread his scheme jfrom the Alleghanies to the Pacific Coast. The rambling Tennessee, meanwhile —except for the big hump the war left on its back at Muscle Shoals—flows on much as when the Cherokees battled its rapids with paddle and canoe and when ||gray and blue clad soldiers wrote his- | tory at Chattanooga and Shiloh. LECTURES ON INDIANS Fairfax Pastor Speaks During Lent in Vienna Church. Special Dispatch to The Star. VIENNA, Va., March 16.—A series of illustrated lectures dealing with the work of the church among the Indians; in Alaska, in China, in Japan, in the Philippines, and Hawaii is being given by Rev. Herbert A. Donovan of Fairfax on the Wednesday evenings during Lent in the Church of the Holy Comforter here. Rev. Donovan gave an illustrated lecture on “The Early History of the Church in the British Isles” before the Young People's Service League on Sun- day night. Minute Mysteries Solution to FORDNEY CLIMBS TO A CLUE. (See Page A-3.) Fordney knew Wilson=had been murdered because he found the room in DARKNESS, with the dead man still gripping the pencil on the last letter of the “suicide” message! Obviously the dead man WOULD NOT HAVE WRITING IN THE DARK. COMMON SENSE 1S THE | grading and lowering the level of North | tographer to the National Highways As- | sociation, and was retained in that capacity until his death. In 1928 he MARRIES CAPITAL GIRL; 1930 re-entered the Coast and Geodetic Survey as a chief aero map draftsman, where he remained until ill health forced his retirement. He is_survived by his_widow. the former Daisy Beaber of Fort Wayne, Ind, and a son, Kenneth E. Mulford, a Patent Office examiner. | in divorce and alimony proceedings in- o . STHEET CHANGES | volving two previous wives. ’ MEET OPPOSITION earicr. Sim scenacis. and nusband ot | Miriam Hopkins, the actress. ' | Washington with | | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, March 16—When Louis Brock. film producer, is married today to Helen Collins of Washington, | C., it will mark his twenty-fifth ap- | pearance in Superior Judge Dudley | Valentine's court. > Brock said last night his other ap- | pearances before Judge Valentine were Miss Collins came | lished the Collins Land Co., with offices |in_the Hill Building. Following gradu- | |'ation from a Washington seminary, she returned to her former home in Helefla, Mont.. and later went to Holly- wood, where she played in several mov- Vigorous opposition to a proposal to | ing pictures. change the District highway plan 80 | ——— as to make a more direct connection | between North Capitol street and Blair road developed at a hearing before the District Commissioners yesterday. Under a_proposal submitted by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, the line of North Capitol |street, at its juncture with Blair road |at North Dakota avenue, would be con- siderably straightened. The proposal also_involved changes in North and South Dakota avenues, on either side of North Capitol street, cut- ting off short sections of these two streets and providing other connections, : via McDonald street, with North Cap- Regular price, $3.00 itol street. Sumcient for average kitch- Objections to the plan were volced = o apuly o by several property owners of the tlcanedn paster vicinity and by a representative of | the Chillum Heights Citizens' Associa- | Brush 37 wide 39(! Regular price, 50c tion. who declared it would necessitate | BUTLER-FLYNN PAINTS ~GLASS 607-9 C ST., N W. posal Contested at D. C. Heads’ Session. Velvet Gloss Kitchen 78 ° Special 32 1 Gallon, $2.39 Capitol street and thereby injure their | holdings. | The Commissioners deferred action | to a later date. J SR Sweden has increased its appropria- | Jion for the electrification of State Rlfl- ways. METRO. O 311 7th N.W. 3146 “M” N.W. EGGS . . 15¢ PORK-ROAST %o 10%¢ | BUTTER . 22¢ | Lard 5 — Green Links In Cartons B:nquetlbu.. 10: »10c 2===ljc FOWL-FOWL "5iseeie 19¢ Strictly Fresh Country Eggs o, Pure o Creamery Margarine Sausage Chicago GENIUS OF MANKIND. Visit Cur RAW BAR For the Finest Steamed Oysters or on Half Shell Try Onr hl(en Specials ive d lay and enjoy & o TR aeitcions ‘oratere” Bl service over the bar. G. C.ELLIS CO. No. 7, Municipal Fish Market Nat. 4968 FRANKFURTERS #: ™ 10c SMOKED-HAMS % * 12¢ STEAK . . . 5.17¢ Good Tender VEAL VEAL . 10c CHOPS 1 12%c | ROAST BOILING-BEEF »Be - 22¢ | BRAINS . 12Y%z¢ The G-E 0Oil Furnace is entire- ly enclosed in its lacquerei- steel jacket of two-tone gray with chromium trim. Beautiful —and it works as well as it looks. ment. Transforms your base- Congratulations Washington! flut MOTOR 0L freed from impurities ocrat BAYERSON OIL. WORKS - COLUMBIA 5228 30 QUART LAST WEEK'S BUSINESS WAS THE BIGGEST WE'VE EVER HAD! ASHINGTON had no “holi- ' day” on G-E Oil Furnaces last week. It just goes to prove that homeowners know this to be a better kind of automatic heat- ing than they’ve ever seen before. People buy this furnace, be- cause of its revolutionary im- provements—and are astonished at its low operating cost. It's just as though they bought a 12- cylinder car and found its operat- ing cost lower than a four. One owner reports a $32 sav- ing in the month of January on the cost of house-heating and domestic hot water. (And that does not include his saving on janitor costs.) Another owner, in Spring Val- ley, not only praises the luxuri- ous heat, the quietness, and com- plete absence of oily smell with the G-E Furnace, but also reports a saving of $35 in one month. If you are interested, we will give you all the details of these savings. The way this automatic heating plant works is marvelous. As one owner puts it, the G-E Oil Fur- nace, sealed in steel, completely co-ordinated design, is five years ahead of the market. The furnace burns oil as it was never burned before. Itisacom- plete heating unit—boiler, burner and controls designed and made by G-E. It atomizes the oil by an entirely new method, burns the oil downward, traps accumu- lated heat “while the burner is shut down, burns cheaper fuel oil, and gets more heat per gallon out of it. All controls are built-in as part of the furnace—including the domestic hot-water heater. You don’t pay extra for any of them. You have completely automatie heat. You don’t even have to touch the Thermal @ontrol It controls day and night tempwfh- tures by means of a Téelechnéh electric clock movement. You'll appreciate this comfort more than ever during the changeable Spring weather. You'll have automatic hot water supplied all Summer at a great saving in cost. Telephone us, or mail the coupon, for further information, FREE. Not an oil burner—a complete oil furnace GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL FURNACE GENERAL AIR CONDITIONING CORPORATION 1509 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Open Evenings North 0403 General, Air Conditioning Corporation, 1509 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. . I want to know more about this marvelous G-E Oil Furnace—why I should have it for heating this Spring, and low-cost hot water all Summer. Street & NO...osesersaoreanssonssesssiniisiiisaenennie CUY. & BWE. ... .o 0 i asstiivesasniase ..