Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 46

PYUS ADAMS *'», ality Paints & Glass—] el B vibie: Prices Pure Linsced Oil, 5¢. Gal. Best 4-Hour Varnish, $1.50 Gal Special for Saturday Renault Wine Tonic VERY SPECIAL O¢ Choice of Port or Sherry Flavor We Deliver §1 Worth or More GIBSON CO. 917 G St. N.W. Francis Scott Key Hotel Frederick, Maryland Fine Table D'Hote Dinner $L00 and $1.35 WHERE_TO DINE. WEBER'’S Special Dinners 500 Sea Food of Best Quality Parking Space 5 Min. of Downtown ey 102-404 H St. NE.___ SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL A Chicken Salad LUNCHEON Famous Lotos Lan- n - Lotos Lantern 733 17th St. N.W, — AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. (Continued.) THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, A on JCTIONEERS, 431 EYE ST. N.W. W TEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE ‘W TRUSTERY FRAME AND STUCCO DWE ING, KNOWN AS PREMISES NO_ LONGFELLOW SIREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of t duly yecorded in Liber No. GUX4. folio of the land records of the Dist . and at the req Sevured “inereb: undersigned trustee in front of the remises. HE FIFTEENTH BA¥ “or o O CLOCK t of party on MAY. A UR e sctined Tand the District of A AD. 1 he follow! 3 1n squar ) in Holmes' Central Realty Co:‘»n;‘nnon, subdivision of “Peter's Mill Seat.” as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Colum- bia in Liber :it. lroho «Id: subject to building money to be id in cash, balance in t payable in one and two Sale. sccured by first deed ol property sold, or all ca<h, &t the option of the purchaser. A deposit of S500.00 will be required at time of sale. All convesancing. recording. etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale fo be complied with within thirty dass from day of sale. otherwise the trustee Teserves the right to resell the property. at the rick and cost of defaulting purchaser. alter five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. WATSON F. CLARK. _ my3-d&ds.exSu Surviving Trustee. €HOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERI 1431 EYE ST. N.W. WRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IMPROVED BY A THREE- STORY. BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS 170 GIRARD SIREET NORTH- WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of duly recorded in Liber No. L. folio 37 et seq. of the land . records of "the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured - thereby. the ~undersigned —trustee will_sei! premises. on OF MAY. A ©OCLOCK P. t. TUE! D. NINTH DAY i34, ‘AT FOUR-THIRTY the following-described land situate in the District of ated as and being lof Pranklin T. Sanner ‘Columbia Helghts." the office of the suryeyor of the District of Columbia in Liber County 13. at folio 10; subject to the covenants of Fecor Terms of sale: _One-third of the purchase money_to be paid in cash. balance in (wo eaual installments. payable in one and two ears, With interest at Six per centum et annum. payable semi-annually. from day of Sale. secured by first deed of trust upon the Proverty sold. or all cash. at the option -t fhe purchaser. A deposit of 3260 will be Tequlred at time of sale. All conveyancing. Tecording, etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale 16 be complied With within 30 davs from dav of fale. otherwise the tee yeserves the right to resell the property at ihe risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days' advertisement of such re- gale in some newspaper published in Wash- ton. C. oD SAM'L A. DRURY. Ap27-d&ds exSu Survivine Trustee. THOS. J. OWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEERS. 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN SES NO. 5 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly yecorded :n Liber No. 6402, folio 315 ef sed.. of the land records of the District of Colum: Bia. and at dhe request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell, at ublic auction. in_front of the premises. on &ON‘DAY< THE DAY OF MAY, 0 EE-THIRTY O'CLOCK following-described land d in the District of Columbia. d bei lot &7 the ' situate ated at public_auction. in front of the | Y. TH SEEKS SECURIIES REGULATIONIND.C. |Gen. Patrick Urges Stricter Control Over Sales—Leg- islation Studied. | Control over the sale of securities.in the District was urged strongly yester- day by members of the Public Utilities ‘Commission during a study of the Fed- eral securities act, sponsored by the ad- ministration and now pending in Con- gress. | Speaking for the commission, Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chairman, de- clared there is an obvious need here for the exercise of control generally over all types of securities which now is lacking, except for the control the utili- tles body hes over the securities issued by companies within its jurisdiction. It is expected the commission will recom- mend to Congress an amendment of the Federal securities act to this end. The commission yesterday asked Cor- poration Counsel Bride to suggest a re- wording of certain sections of the Fed- eral securities bill 50 as to make sure that the control now exercised by the commission over security issues of local utilities would not be lessened or com- ‘E},‘f"’“ by enactment of the Federal The Federal act proposes that necurny] issues be registered with the Federal | Trade Commission. Gen. Patrick ex- | Plained that since the District has no commission empowered to issue and reg- | | ulate general securities, there would be | ' no way to extend the buyers of securi- | ties the protection afforded by the vari- | ous State commissions, except for utility ues. | Gen. Patrlok sald the commission did { Dot intend to recommend what agency | of the District should be vested with the THE EVENING:STAR. “Kidnaped' by a meharsjah, doomed to months of hopeless wandering with. half savage =Turcomans, all but sold into a harem,” continued Olga, “it seemed to me that I had borne almost. all I could. I did not imagine what the year following my meet- ing with Dick Terrel held for me! All Europe came to know me as righ, envied and famous. clothes and “My American friend in need told me he was on leave, due to start for Russia the very day fate made him my deliverer from the Persian slave mar- ket. He insisted that I no alternative, I gras at this escape from my woes. He made all arrangements; purchased my with him. There being comforts. “Under cover of the night he succeeded in smug- gling me .eut of the Oriental city. By train and motor we traveled several days, crossed the frontier and came to the engineers’ headquarters, where he , charge. There safely among his friends, I was made welcome. It was planned that I should go home to England. “Two days after our arrival, Dick was suddenly stricken with a fever, the result, doctors believed, of the poisoned wound he received in rescuing me. ‘Weeks I nursed and cared for him. When he seemed recovering, he begged me to become his wife. I B. . GIVES COURSE " " e pai INRADIO SPEAKING | “Christ Triumphant” Portrait Will Be Moved From National Students Get Instruction Before Microphone in City Christian. ‘The “Christ Triumphant,” the paint- Sound Studios. ing by Col. H. Stanley Todd, which has been on view since last Sunday in the National City Christian Church, will be moved to the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church tomorrow night and unvefled there at a special vesper | proposed control over securities gener- ally. During recent sessions of Congress | several proposals have been made along this line, one placing power in the ,hands of the utilities commission, an- | | other vesting the authority with the ' District Insurance Department, and anc | other proposing creation of & separate | ’murmes commission, renel | RESORTS | TLANTIC CITY, N. . ' These Spring Months at HOTEL DENNIS :TLANITIC CITY, N. J. "WALTER J. BUZBY, Inc. Same at PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy De- | partment, Washington. D. . until 10 oclock a.m,. May 11, for furnishing bituminous ‘or semi-bit: us coal to the Navy Yard. Washington, D. C. A ply for AR Yoy Bt Sl 2 General ‘of_the Navy apemyh | SEALED BIDS. > DS POR | lermite _extermitnation. " Specification o received at the Bureau of Yerds and Docks. Navy Department. Wash- | . C.. until i1 o'clock am. May | and then and there publicly | Jjor erterminating termites at the | Navy_Yard. Washington. D. C. Specification | 0. and accompanying drawing may | be obtalned on application to the Bury The reserves the right to require. prior to the award of the contract, !'a statement of facts in detail of the busi- hess and technical organization and plant | | of the bidder available for the contempiated | | work, including financial resources for such part of the work as is not provided for by | the stipulation in article 16 of the Stand- lnxd Government Porm of Contract (Con- struction) to be . and experience of {Dlllmzulon in construction of comparable work. The Government reserves the right to reject any bid respecting which the facts as to business and technical organization, financial resources, plant. or experience. compared with the project bid upon. justify | such rejection. A PARSONS, Chief of Bureau. April 27, 193 my5. & SEALED BIDS. INDORSED ~BIDS FOR | improvement to elevator, Specification No. | | 338087 will_be_received ‘at the Bureau of | | Yards and Docks. Navy Department. Wash- ! ington. C.. until 11 oclock a.m., M | 1 then and openes r elevator hoistway and car en- | closures including doors and collapsing gate with electric interlocks at the Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. Specification No. R | and accompanying drawing may be ebtained n application to the Bureau. Deposit of eck. or postal money order for $10. pa: ble o the Chief of the Bureau of Yards Docks. s required s security for the | safe return of the drawing The Government reserv ‘,rm‘re prior to the aware tement of facts in a: there " publicly of 1) |a detail of the ness and_ technical organization and plant of the bidder available for the contemplated work, including financial resources for such | part 'of the work as is not provided for by | | the “sti | ard Go pulation in article 16 of the Stand- | vernment rm of Contract (Con- | struction) to be used. and experience of organization in comnstruction of ccmparable work. e Government reserves the right | ta reject bid respecting which the facts as to husiness and technical organization. financial resources, plant. or experience. compared with the project bid upon. justify such rejection. A. L. PARSONS, Chief of pril my5 1l | OFFICE OF THE _ARCHITECT OF | CAPITOL. WASHINGTON. D. C. . SEALED BIDS will be ened | office at 0 . ay 31 - changes in the Capitol Power Plant tunnel along Pirst Street Northeast. between | East Capitol Street and Street and in North Capitol hington. ‘D. C. on 1 wings and 2 this office iders on_de; of check | | made payable to David Lynn, Architeci of the Capitol. in the sum of $25.00 for each set, fo insure its return in good condition. DAVID LYNN. Architect of the Capitol. ] my5,8. | THI May 2. in thi | | farm on Agar road. | service arranged by Rev. R. J. Clinchy, pastor, at 4 pn. Sunday. The ting will remain in the Mount Pleasant Church all next week. It is 'do be h:;: to Cg‘:cllonltfi‘ltrg:‘n& 9 1 an “become the cel z""""‘;":‘h" N “;’““““‘d with twWo, o %he Hall of Religion in the Century classes at the National Sound Studios | of Progress”Exposition. have met with such success, it was an- | The National Citv Christian Church nounced today, that this training has | Wfll’l xmflpfflw‘fg:‘ qu:ficl?nf"e%n:dz":’ been instituted as a regular part of the | &t SOMATTOR, PG RRRCE EEPEECRT 04 g,‘;‘r’:‘é‘fpgr"v‘“;g course at the School of | unusual attention among art critics and is_director of public speaking ai the | MgnticEY: school, said the young men are begin- | ning to overcome their natural timidity before the “mike” and that some excel- lent radio announcers of the future are in the making. Seek Effective Delivery. 3 ; Itrh!_‘not 50 m‘imi to -flgerd training | Bull Calves Pull Wagon. or this comparatively new field of radio tuted. but more to develop effective ra- | DeAT Greighton. Nebr. have fra'tiec B ?:lo d‘:}l\'&rze now méh‘al svetkllng‘ “over e air” com| ncreasingly impor- = = H Park Riding Stables Patrons Students at Georgetown University are being given special training in the technique of radio speaking in actual broadecasting environment. to visit the church in a bedy tonight, |t was announced. Tomorrow boys |from the Boys' Club, the Y. M. C. A and other organizations will be taken in groups to see the painting. tant in business and professional ca- reers. By visiting the local studio each week: the methods of modern broad- casting are being brought into the class | st -oom. While the work in this field at the Foreign Service School is still in its ex- perimental stages, Prof. Raffa reports marked success in the initial attempts. | The evening class in public discussion and debate has already completed one “set” of radio speeches and another set | is under way. ‘Through special arrangements with the studios, the students are given ac- tual practice before, the “mike.” Their | speeches are prepared in advance. | Phonograph records are made of them, | so that the student can hear how his voice would sound to a radio audience. | ‘The speeches are analyzed, criticized and corrected from the point of view of both content and delivery. Technique Stressed. Special instruction is given in proper “microphone technique.” After due cor- rection, the student returns to the stu- dio the following week for a second re- cording. In this second reproduction special note is made in the changes and | improvements over the first attempt. | Correct pronunciation and intonation | are stressed in the radio courses, which | Prof. Raffa finds are of much aid to students in his general training for | public speaking. * COMPANY - LUMBER and MILLWORK -+SINCE 1865 - 649 N. Y. Ave. N.W. NA. 1348 AMMONIA PIPE BREAKS Hyattsville Firemen Don| Masks to Stop Gas Flow. | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 5—Don- | ning gas masks, two members of the Hyattsville Fire Department yesterd: succeeded in closing valves and stop- ping the flow of ammonia from a break in a lead-in pipe which forms | part of the cooling system of a dairy Two So heavy were the fumes that only | after several attempts were made by Firemen Harry Wilcoxen and Earle Dorelle did they succeed in checking the ammonia flow, which mdlmfld ;e.vml hundred cows in an adjoining rn. TOURIST CAMP SHOWS INCREASE .IN BUSINESS Successive Declines in Number of Visitors Apparently Are Checked. Business at the Tourist Camp is looking up. F. W. Hoover, manager of the Welfare and Recrea- | tional Association of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc., yesterday expressed the bellef that “perhaps the back of the depression is broken, as far as travel is concerned,” as figures show a de- | cided increase in visitors to the camp. For the past two years, each suc- | ceeding month at the Tourist Camp has shown a decline in business below that of its predecessor. For April of this year, for the first time in that | period, business was better than | the preceding month and also an im- provement over April, 1932. The fig- ures for the corresponding periods were April, 1933, 3525 visitors and | KODAK REPAIRING 815 10th St. N.W. | No. 80 ‘ For NEURITIS || Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H St. N.W. Phene NA. 1605 [SATURDAY ONLY ‘ 4PM—SPM. Special Dinner (Complete Dinner Service or Cafeteria) CHICKEN OR STEAK DINNER 50c WALLIS’ 617 12th St. N.W. general | | | | | for | 1 The Colonial Dames have lrrm(edl Fuller & Y Albert, Iuc. | M. A. LEESE optical co. | 1038 sutomoblles: April, 1932, 3,155 | Breckenridge, - : 3 people, 1,005 automobiles. | McGn assistant secretary; b Mr. Hoover pointed out that the in- | Frederick W. Robinson, treasurer, and auguration month of March this year Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, librarian. The| brought fewer visitors than March, | following trustees were re-elected: Miss 1932, ‘The Bicentennial celebration | Estelle Holden, Mrs. Warren McNair, last year likewise falled to draw the Mrs. 'Russell A. Lynn, Miss Maria anticipated number of sightseers at|Bready and Miss Nora Ellmore in the the camp. place of Mrs. Mary M. North, deceased. Mrs. H. A. Sager and Mrs. A. S. Bates were appointed delegates, with Mrs. Louis Ferguson and Mrs. J. M. Hughes, alternates, to the Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs to meet in Rich- mond May 22-26. did not love him, but was profoundiy grateful to Blank Books Store Hours, 8 A.M. And so, I was married to Richard Terrel!” A complete gelection lar prices. E. Morrison Paper Co. YE We Have LIBRARY CLUB HOLDS SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING| Special Dispatch to The Btar. HERNDON, Va., May 5.—The Fort- | nightly Club of the Herndon Library | held its semi-annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Sager and re- | elected the following officers: Mrs. Harry Mitchell, president; Mrs. Marvin | Perkins, vice president; Mrs. Harry SAVE YOUR EYES BY CONSULTING OUR OPTOMETRISTS | " If your eves are weak . Seen gi7i: ble Ta;norrow—Satur;iay Prime Rib of Beef Chicken Dinner soc Other Dinners, 55¢, 65¢, 75¢ Collier Inn 18th and Col. Rd. Liberal Allow: 3136 13th ST. N. BRAND-NEW. FIRST-QUALITY 9,000 TIRES TO BE SOLD AT MFRS. COST ON' PREMISES OF AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. 2801 GEORGIA AVE. COLUMBIA 4138 Open Sund: Orders—No Deliveries Goodyear D. D. 31x6.50 $7.95 ° 321600 ) 85 65 | on Your Old ‘flia W, i ADAMS 81 sary, we'll m; Convenient Deferred Payments 1 | | Goodrich 614 9th St. N.W. Silver- DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES The GREATER Chambersco town FIRSTS $5.45 Open Evenings Until 8 P.M. Fresh Stock Free Tube With Every Tube Purchased. Every Tire Gi 20.000, 25,000 Miles. 29x4.40..$2.95 ..$3.25 29x5.25( $2.95 30x5.25 ..$3.65 31x5.25 ..$3.85 28x5.50) ..$3.85 29x5.50§ $4.95 ..$3.95 30x6. u} 35.45 ..$4.25 31x6.00 EVERY SIZE IN STOCK -SALE BY CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. B 33x6.00 Clean, Fresh and SANITARY $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls Call COL 0432 Free Parking Facilities for Our Customers Now Is the Time to Buy One of These 1933 ‘Reliable’ Electric Refrigerators 569 and d I Liber 1. folio 13 | Terms: Scld sublect to a prior building | wssociathon deed of trust for about S3.865.00. further “particulars of which will be an- nounced at time of sale: the purchase price above said_trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $:300.00 required. _Convevancing. | Fecording. efc. at purchaser's cosi. Terms | 1o be complied with within thirty days. Otherwise deposit forfeited and the property ' cretion of the trustees. C. BALTZ. OWEN. See what Wonderful Movies you EDWARD 'ERNON G. LEGAL NOTICES. | can make at 107 a “shot” RY & CRAIGRILL. i PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. hercby given this 21st day , _that the limited partnership KER H%\V CO. ”“l\\'fl'flolorr GEORGE TTE MVERS, as YELVERTON ' E. | 3 ARR W. FINNEY and T BAKER ROBINSON. as ‘general partners. all Tesidents of the District of Columbia, by certificate duly recorded in the office of the clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia on October 1, 1824, been Yenewed and will be continued ‘under the | same firm name for the purpose of trans. Seting A general investment. banking and stock and bond brokerage business, with the me general partners and special partner. r the same term expiring on September 30, 19319, unless sooner dissolved by mutual DUt the fotal capital of the Dart. has been changeq to_one hundred | 18150.000), ol‘ George Hewitt | ndred and | of “Y. E formed by special _partner. HAR YOUR chair is waiting. The show is ready'to begin. A preview of the kind of clear, sparkling movies you yourself can make for less than 10¢ a “shot” with Eastman’s new $29.50 home movie camera—Ciné-Kodak Eight. See, too, Felix-the-Cat and other Cinegraph shorts we rent or sell at nominal cost to show at*home. Jership @nd fifty thousand dollars Which the special partner. has_contributed one *Was ineton. D. C The business of the partner ‘ship will be transacted by the general part- ners only. George Hewitt Myers. special Partner. shall not ‘he liable for or subject 1o Fn loxs o liblir? béyond ‘ine amount of | esaid contribution, | o ‘GBORGE_HEWITT MYERS, YELVERTON E_BOOKER, HARRY W. FINNEY. T. BAKER ROBINSOX 4p24.26.28.m WALTER B. sv All included in our complete demonstration of this new- principle camera that requires only a $2.25 roll of film for 20 to 30 scenes. Accept our invitation. Bring a friend if you like. Store houts 8:30—5:30. Eastman IS_qgak Stgreq.: CINE-KODAK EIGHT Price $29.50 —makes 20 to 38 scenes on each $2.25 film pany. Incorporated.—Equity No. S8R — Order of Publication—The object of this | suit is to dissolve the corporation heretofore | known as Columbian Printing Comp: . corporated. a petition having been filed for that purpose by Prank P, Howard. George J. McClosky and Howard W. Phillips. the | trustees of said corporation, said petition | stating that the corporation was Insolvent and that all of its stockholders have uested that such action be taken. On mo- :l the petitioners it is' this 24th day | = 1 9 omem all perlomni‘l'“: rest id” con -appear i ::fmfl and show cause by the gf?lh day ol( May, 1933, if any they have. why said cor- i poration should not be dissolved. it is further ordered that a copy of this order | be published in The Evening Star newspaper | and the Washington Law Reporter weekly for three successive weeks. the first inser- tion nof ss_than one mont fore B s L R, Glbrk. 1y By —- byl Summer days are just around the corner—you'll want to keep your food sweet, cold and wholesome. Let us install a “Reliable”’—all that the name implies—and you'll never regret the investment. Every day, year in and year out, your “Reliable” is working for you at a cost for up- kfiep iso small that you're bound to agree—“It's cheaper than ice.” Here Are Some of “Reliable” Fedtures © Shelf Area—approximately 7 sq. #t. ® © Number of Ice Cubes—Forty-two = i ® Height—49!, inches @ Insulation—2: m.ch Thermocraft @ Width—2¢ inches @ Finish—Porcelain @ Depth—191; inches ©® Number of Trays—Two @ © Legs—8 inches high L Seventh and D Streets NW, We cannot guarantee present day low prices on . Electric efrigerators. Buy Before Prices - i ". % e SR ENEEEEREERNEREANN L samwan - VANNEEENREYAD S INWE