Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 48

D-—8 FUND BILL WATTED | BY SCHOOL BOARD Committee of the Whole to Consicer Supply Measure on Its Enactment. Biding its time as it awaits final con- gressional action on the 1934 appro- priation bill for the District of Co- lumbia, the Board of Education at its| meeting late yesterday agreed to hold itself in readiness to sit as a commit- tee of the whole to consider the provi- sions of the measure as soon as it is enacted. The school board already has held one executive meeting as a committee of the whole. That session served the school officers, including Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, and his staff, an opportunity to place before the board members the seriousness of the situa- tion which would confront the schools if the 1934 appropriation bill, as it passed the House, were enacted. Changes Effected. Since then, however, the Senate con- ed hearings on the District bill, and certain changes designed to allevi- ate the extreme distress entailed by the original bill were made in it. At yesterday’s board meeting Dr. u explained that it is essential for board to be prepared to act on the i s of the bill which finally will cted so that any and all emer- emanded by limited funds can wn up and put into force with full consideration. The board agreed | to assemble in special executive session as a committee of the whole immedi- etely after the bill is enacted. Children of the junior high schools end senior high schools will be in-| structed in the operation of fire alarm boxes under a plan approved by the board. Watson’s Advice Asked. Fire Chief George S. Watson was asked if members of his department could instruct children in fire preven- tion and in the turning in of alarms from street boxes. He replied that fire- prevention work could be handled best by the teachers, with fire-prevention data available to them. Firemen could be used in teaching children the mys- teries of the fire alarm box, but he rccommended that this instruction be limited to children of junior high school age and over The opening of the Giddings School April 27 following its acceptance from contractors April 17, released two portable schools which had been in service at the original Giddings plant. ©One of these the School Board will seek to have disposed of entirely. The other, the board will undertake to have trans- ferred to Cleveland School for con- tinued use. LEADS FIELD OF 22 E. G Sewell and Five to Have Run Off Primary. MIAMI, Fla, May 4 (#.—E. G. Bewell, former mayor of Miami, emerged yesterday as leader of a 22-man field in Tuesday's first primary for the City Commission. He received 4,288 votes of a total of 9,429 cast. Sewell and five other leading candi- dates will go into the second primary in June, as candidates for three places on the City Commission. LOWELL GIVES DECISION Final Written Ruling Declares Crawford Indictment Void. BOSTON, May 4 (A.—In a final written decision Federal Judge James A. Lowell yesterday ruled as void the indictments in the case of George Crawford, Negro, wanted for murder at Middleburg, Va. He also ruled the requisition of the Governor of Virginia not in form be- cause of an agreement of counsel that es were never called for jury Loudoun County, Va., Where vford was indicted. WHERE_TO DINE. Imperial, Deviled, Soft and Hard Shell Crabs Come down and enjoy a crab dinner with a cold bottle of your favorite beer on our veranda, overlocking the historic Potomac River and Speedway. HERZOG'S 50. Sz WEARLEY’S Friday Special Served 11:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Combination Cherrystone Clams and Crab Flake Cocktail shioned Clam Chowder \Baked Channel Bass w Carrots and New Aspararzs Tips With nuu-r Sauce Letitice and Tomato Salad Bread and Buiter Coffee, Tea or Budweiser Beer on Draught 418 12th St. N.W. ’!u(m'e SE - AMERICAN RESTAURANT 2938 14th St. N.W, FULL COURSE DINN] ER SEA GRILL Special for Friday Lobster and Crab Flake Platter * s Baby Lobster, With and Butter, From' 11:36 AM. midnight That Tired Feeling To Be Analyzed at Chicago World Fair Colgate Scientist to Set i]p Laboratory Seeking Causes of Fatigue. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 4—No wonder you feel tired sometimes—you may be tu'ed in 12 different ways at the same time. At least that was what Dr. Donald A. Laird, director of the flycholorlu] lab- oratory at Colgate University, sald yes- terday. Dr. Laird came to Chicago to set up appartus for demonstration and tests at the World’s Fair. Subjects in a laboratory will be tested and before the Summer is over the doctor hopes to know all there is to know about that tired feeling. “While we know there are 56 tired feelings, and the average person has 12 all the time” Dr. Laird said, “there are a lot of things we don't know. We know that 40 per cent of adult Amer- icans wake up tired and 8 per cent or more wake up irritable, due to fatigue. “After July 15 we hope we will be able to tell the world just when per- sons fatigue easiest, if men tire more easily than women, whether laborers can do more work in a 30-hour week than in a 50-hour week, if and when you should take a nap, and a lot of other things.” DANCE OLE FIRESIDE THE SMART PLACE SPECIAL SHAVING OFFER Friday and Saturday Only 1—50c Large Tube Shaving Cream. 1—10c Can Talcum Powder. fit Gillette Razor. Total Value 95¢ ar 39¢ We Deliver 3 or More Outfits Natlonal 2329 GIBSON CO. 917 G St. N.W. All THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, OIL IMPORT PRORATION URGED BY GOV.-MURRAY Amendment, to Federal Regulation Bill Proposed by Oklahoma and Kansas Executives. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, May 4.—Gov. Willam H. Murray of Oklahoma says the hope of the Kansas and Oklahoma oil industry lies not so much in limit- ing Texas production as in restricting imports of crude. The Oklahoma chief executive, who conferred . Alfr prorated as is domestic production. After the conference, the Governors recommended an amendment to the pending administration oil regulation bill to restrict petroleum imports for the year to twice the imports for the last hll( of 1932, at which time im “were the lowest in seven years.” = don is a former ofl man. Representatives of the two Gover- nors carrled to Washington today their support of the program of Presi- dent Roosevelt to aid the oil industry and recommendations. Tomorrow—F; riday | Sea Food Plate or 50(: | Grilled Lamb Cllopx 4 65e | | | | 18th & Col. Rd. 1521 K St. NW. | Collier Inn POTOMAC SHAD ROE §HORE & DINNER o\ 5™0%% v Regular Value, $1.50 Brolled Whole Fresh Potomac had Roe and Bacon, Au_Gratin Potatoes, New "Siring Dean Saiad, Homemads Rum_Buns, Assorted Rolls, Butter and Delicious Orienta Coffee. Also Special 50c Dinner Served Daily from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Olmsted Grill Served at Our 2 Places 1 1336 G Street PROTESTS BEER SALE Methodist Board Objects to Brew in Its Building. It is s0ld in & restaurant Domlnickwu Petrucell, m.m"f:”f dmwvn office hlfld!nl longing to “A chun in our contract prohibits him from aelnn; my lntaxlca'.!l.n( lmuur German scientists declare that urth- quakes have been caused by Hol rrut Zuyder FRIDAY ONLY 4P.M.to8P. M. Sea Food Dinner 50c Manhattan 1] rrm Sesllens. Diviled "' Rotis, Cotee: WALLIS’ (Bervice or Cafeteria) 617 12th St. N.W. Clam Cl Potomase §i Crab, Vegel Our experience of 67 years has taught us to sell only the best. It so happens that today the best is very cheap in price. Repair your home! |/ Geo. M Barker * COMPANY - \ e S LUMBER and MILLWORK |/ | :*SINCE 1865 - 649 N. Y. Ave. N.W. NA. 1348 THURSDAY, COXEY GETS PERMISSION TO SPEAK AT CAPITOL Veteran March Leader No Radical as 39 Years Ago, Declares Speaker Rainey. Gen. Jacob Coxey, mayor of Massilon, Oh!o who led an :Brmy of unemployed ‘Washington ears might hnve been considered I l'ld.u.ea‘lo at that time, but he'’s a cometv;uve now, ac- to Spn.ker Rainey, who yester oA 'fi?rm"r' selection Btore Hours. 8 4! LS | E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. A SAVE YOUR EYES 5 BY CONSULTING OUR OPTOMETRISTS B i otk -u l s Derefled Fayments M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. are ‘meces- sary, IMAGINE YOUR EMBARRASSMENT GIRL YYOU OFFER YO TEACH HOW TO PLAY GOLP 16 THE NATIONAL CHAMP' It's a hazard—don't attempt “A 'UESS” of your ability to teach others. DON'T GUESS about your EYES. See FULKERSON at once for competent and reliable service. FULKERSON Rex. B. Sheley Optometrists 1312 F St. W. B.Hutton _Since 1900 XNorthwest Wm. B. Keely Eve Examinations Met. 7708 TURKISH TOBACCO comes to this country in bales. The leaves are small and tightly packed. Each bale contains about 40.000 leaves. MAY 4, 1933 er'lnppllndm‘ to speak in the House sought per- in the His efforts the aid tive Patmnan, Democrat, wn’lht at 8 o'clock, Gen. speak on Roman Legion Shops Found. Excavations near an old city on the lower Rhine have disclosed that a row of shops lined both sides of the Via | Principalis, the “main street of the camp of the 5th and 15th Legions of Rome. Arcades ran along in front of | the shops. 2 the timely subject o!! Park Riding Stables g e o S o s S T ) Dine at The Parrot Tonight “3peaks for ,:llx I’I Luncheons, 50, 65, 90 & $1.00 Sensible » s Carte Prices Datly From 12 Neon Until 8 P.M. NW. AT CONN. AVE. Phone Norih 8918 e GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST (LO) UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 w For a Complete Funeral Cars and All We have amaszed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 or. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from DomesTic ToBACCO i‘uoredinhugemdenllo.gr SCONOMY 80 OPERATIONS foronl, s8 Here’s Real Value— Thoroughly Clean Out Cooling System—using high pressare Teverse flushing method. Tighten Water Pump and Dack, if mecess m yo ”notoro IT may not be serious now and could be easily corrected at little cost. Neglected—it will keep pound- ing away as you roll away the miles, growing steadily more serious and more expensive until the bill will make you ill. Why not Call CARL and remain happy. FRE E INSPECTION NOW is the best time to let us give you a Free Inspection and REPORT on your car. No obligation. Drive in TONIGHT! Tighten Fan Belt. Tishten All Body Bolts and Spring Shackles. Inspect Ligh 5. Adjust clu-n Breaker. Tune Horn. Clean Armature of Starter and Generator. Test Front Wheel Alinment. Clean and Adjust Spark Pluss. Set Timing. Tishten Cylinder Head. Inspect Spark Plug Wires. New Hose Connection, if neces- ires. Test and Water Battery. Test Coll and Condenser. —AND _ A 22.PC. GLASS LUNCHEON SET FREE while they last. r, glassware sets with “Spring Tonles.” for complete Gl cAR INCORPORATED Any Service+AnyCar+ AnyHour 614 H'St. NW. DIst.2775 Ask avor tl\at /zezz‘/er possesses alone Turkish tobaceo is to Cigarettes what Seasoning is to Food Early in the 17th century, tobacco seed from America was taken to Turkey. Different soil, different climate, different temperatures night and day, and - different farming methods produced an entirely new tobacco—small in size, but very rich and aromatic. This tobacco is known generally as Turkish to- bacco; but there are as many varieties of Turkish as there are kinds of apples. Four ecertain spots are famous for the quality of heste;gfie Samsoun and their Turkish tobacco—Xanthi and Cavalla in Greece; Smyrna in Turkey. And it is princi- pally from these places that our buyers get the Turkish for Chesterfield. These Turkish tobaccos are blended, in just the right amount, with Domestic tobaccos. It is this blending and cross-blending of just the right amount of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos which gives Chest- erfield a flavor that neither possesses alone, %VMMMM