Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1933, Page 10

HOOVER FIELD MAI | STATION STUDIED Would Serve Nearby Com- munities Along Rail Lines Crossing Potomac. . Establishment of a post office sub- station at Washington-Hoover Airport to expedite handling airmail, not only Jocally but from communities along the Tailroad lines crossing the Potomac ‘which are not regular airmail stops. is being considered by officials of the new administration, it was learned today. The substation would handle airmail direct from all Virginia communities in the vicinity of the National Capital, some local mail and a large amount of the airmail from towns and cities along the railroad lines between Washington and Philadelphia and Washington and Richmond, it is understaod. Practice Discouraged. Although there is no post office at the airport now, and though the posting of airmail matter there is discouraged by the Post Office Department, a con- siderable quantity of mail is left there to be put on planes. It is necessary for | the airmail pilot to take personal charge | of this uncanceled mail and to deliver it | at the port of destination, where it is canceled and delivered. Not only could this type of mail be handled at a field substation, but this type of business probably could be materially increased, it is believed. The greatest saving in time in han- dling of airmail through an airport sta- tion, it is believed, would be in the case of communities along the railroads pass- ing the fild. This mail now is dropped off at the Washington office, separated, pouched and sent to the field by truck. Many Airports Have Stations. With an office at the field, the mail would be sorted and put in pouches by railway mail clerks and dropped di- rectly at the airport, ready to go into the planes for Pittsburgh, Cleveland and the West or for delivery along the coastal airmail line-from New York to Miami. Many large air terminal cities in the United States now have airport post office substations, Washington being one of the largest important air transport centers not now provided with such service. Officials of the railway mail service have been in communication with the airport management and have been as- sured that space would be made avail- able at the local air terminal for a post office substation in case the plan is approved. All airmail now loaded and unloaded at Washington-Hcover Airport is moved ‘between the airport and the Washington City Post Office by truck. FIRST LADY'S AIR TRIP “PURELY PERSONAL” Mrs. Roosevelt Avoids Making Any Engagements for Journey to Coast. By the Associated Press. No engagements whatever are being made by Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt | for het air trip to'the West Coast next month and she is trying to Testrict it entirely to the “purely personal.” She made this known yesterday in re- vealing that she will leave Washington on June 4 and will be accompanied by Miss Nancy Cook of New York, a fre- quent traveling companion. She is to visit her son Elliott. She probably will stop in Santa Fe, N. Mex.,,on her way to California, to ! see Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, wife of a former Secretary of the Interior, whom | “a very old and dear | to fiy from | ‘Washington to Camden, N. J., thence | to Kansas City, spending the night there. A possible alternate plan would | be to go by night to Columbus, Ohio, and fiy on from there. Elliott Roosevelt, an Airways offi- cial, will fly part way east to pick his mother up in his plane, probably at Santa Fe. { A day at the Grand Canyon is in. cluded in Mrs. Roosevelt’s plans, be- cause Miss Cook has never been farthe: ‘west than Chicago. i Her friend, Mrs. Isabel Greenway of ! ‘Winslow, Ariz, probably will meet her { somewhere on the way west and fly with her to Los Angeles. | Fireman Rescues Canary. While a large crowd looked on a fire- man ascended to the sixth story of an apartment building in the Rue de Richelieu in Paris and seved a canary from death in the flames. On reaching | the top of the ladder he made his way along & cornice at great risk until he | reached the bird, then retraced his' steps while the crowd cheered. | | BRYCE - GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARKS Now for the firse £> time you can see theseworld famous wonderlands, with their vast depths and flaming color, at real bargain rices., Rail fares owesteveroffered. New low costs for all-expense motor bustrips from Cedar City, the gateway. We serve 15 na- tional parks and more of the West than any other railroad. 10 Cedar City, Utah. Round trip sleeping car rates re- duced 25%. £ l‘fi".h’l"“:fflr See Chicago imit. Loages ; i Timit ,“,M, World’s Fair en bigher fare, route West. ALSO ASK ABOUT ESCORTED ALL-EXPENSE TOURS For complete information and illustrated lets a3 Chicago & North Western-Union Pacific o s M a1/ 1b15 coupon mm Union Pacific "or C. & . L. Lauby C.' N. 904 Girard Trust 1002 Broad Bi. and So. Penn Square Pen: Philadelphia, Pa. 4, Q& at new low prices 8 Tix mach enser 1w o €8 a & [ ) To Make Award LEGION REPRESENTATIVE WILL PRESENT DRILL CUP. ROBERT W. McCULLOUGH, ‘Who will present a cup to the winning company in the annual competitive drill Friday at the National Training School on behalf of the Snyder-Farmer Post, No. 3, American Legion of | Hyattsville. | James W. Rogers and Tyler' M. Birch also are on the Presentation Commit- tee. PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN | Chevy Chase Community Center Schedules Event Friday. A children’s program, including | dances and instrumental musical selec- | tions, will be presented in the Ben W. Murch School at 7:30 p.m. Friday by the Chevy Chase Community Center. The dances will be presentsd by the E. V. Brown School tap class, and the E. V. Brown, Lafayette and Murch Schools rhythm classes, under direction | of Margaret Carmody. Sara Bergling, | Margaret Reed Kincahnon, Ivy Randall and Jeanette Tolford, community center dance leaders. E PV ENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933.. CARLSON APPOINTED REPORTER IN SENATE; Veteran of Committee Hearings and Other Procesdings Fills Vacancy Left by Shuey Death.- ~Pred A. Carlson, who has been re- porting Senate committee hearings and other governmental proceedings for & number of years, has been appointed to 'the vacancy on the staff of official reporters of Senate debate, created by the death a few days ago ‘of the vet- eran, Theodore F. Shuey. Mr. Carlson is a Wcrld War veteran and at the close-of the war was sent to Paris as official reporter on behalf of the United States at the Peace Con- ference. Later he came to Washing- ton and became a member of the firm of Hart, Dice & Carlson, shorthand re- porters. The work of recording Senate pro- ceedings will be under the joint super- vision of James W. Murphy and Percy E. Budlong, both of whom have been members of the staff for a lcng period of time. S S Justice Is Swift. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 24 (#).— Less than 36 hours after he had kicked Stanley Blosevich, Elizabeth, N. J,, to death in a brawl, Willlam Morri year-old colored man of Seattle, Wash., pleaded guilty to manslaughter Mon- day and was sentenced to serve eight years in the Iowa Penitentiary. Both 'Rubs Pain Away Quickly| Agonizing rheumatic pains, sore muscles, bruises and sprains quickly respond to Musco Rubbing This soothing, stimulating @ liniment contains oil of wintergreen { and other valuable ingredients which penetrate deep into the Pain and congestion go like m: Does not blister. Used and en- dorsed by thousands for more than 25 years. Get a generous 60c bottle for S0c today at Peoples Drug Stores. MUSCO RUBBING OIL tracks! One whiff of Amox and insect pests die! No bother--no odor. Amox has new added strength at new low price. Amox is sold by all good dealers. * A PRODUCT OF THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY AMOX= THE BETTER RRICES ... <NEW 222 IMPROVED DUCO Tfi:k-drying.flnsnoobiecu‘nn- able odor. Easyto applyevenon large surfaces. Thin 3mh tur-| pentine. There’s pothjag like this sensationally better Duco to brighten up furniture . . . or, & give new lustrous cplor to woodwork or floors: Now $1.85 gt.— $1pt. FREE ri WITH EACH QUART A 3¢ VALUE—FREE CEMETERY VASES Flat Bottoms—Will Nof, Np 10c—3 for 2! Dry Cleaning Fluid 29c gal. .. .in your own contairer. Cleans Dresses, Coats, Glotes, Neckties, etc used and 25¢c Shoe Whitener, bottle. Black or Tan Shoe Polish BEER, 10c bottle (Three Well-Known Brands 16 well-known brands 2 for.. .. Free Delivery 13 Convenient Stores Please send complete informatio 15th & H Sts. N.E. Cottage City, Md. 18th & Col. Rd. N.W. 711 7th St. N.W. 3655 1311 7t St. NW. Mount Rainier, Md. 3511 Cenn. Ave. N.W. INSECTICIDE Everything in Hardware and Paints SAVE More, at Peoples Peoples. Hardware Stores are always FIRST in bringing to you NEW LOWER on QUALITY Merchandise! Check :Threse Values WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 01d English Polish Set $7 .00 Complete Includes a 25¢ bottle of satin- finish Wax Furniture Polish and a quart can of the new Old Eng- lish No Rubbing Floor Polish —a marvelous discovery that actually DRIES to a Shine in 15 minutes without rubbing or polishing. “SPECIALS” at 711 7th St. Store Only! Val Spar and French’s Lacquer, F. 1 §200 gt .. MOW 85cqt. Davis’ Flat Wall paint, former- ¥,5275 now $1.00 gal. Cement Floor Coating, formerly 5350 now $1.98 gal. gal. French’s HOUSE PAINT, for- merty now 18c pt. pt. . French's HOUSE PAINT, for- now 33c qt. Well known brands HOUSE PAINTS, formerly now 98c gal. Cold Water Paint, formerly tomery MOW 39¢ pkg. Oak Toilet Seats (only Two) ey now 99¢ each Subject to colors and quanti- ties on hand. No Phone orders. Muresco Peoples Hardware Stores FREE DELIVERY Call Nearest Store, or Lincoln 4044—Metro. 889—Hyat. 1405—Columbia 9223 f*‘h Ave. N.W. 2101 R. L. Ave. N.E. 813 H St. NE. 5021 Conn. Ave. N.W. 1826 Bladensburg Road 3169 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W., STORE HOURS: 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.— Saturdays until 10 p.m. MARINE OFFICER TO WED Capt. F. B. Goettge and Mrs. F. 8. Page Get License. Capt. Frank B. Goetige, U. 8. M. C., yesterday obtained a license to marry Mrs. Floreice Shaw Page, 1909 Nine- teenth street, widow of Capt. Arthur H. Page, former Marine racing pilot. Capt. Goettge, whose address is given as 1255 New Hampshire avenue, for- merly played with the Marine foot ball team and was regarded as one cf the corps’ outstanding athletes. He gave his age as 37, while Mrs. Page was said to be 34 years old. The ceremony will be performed Mondn}yi by Chaplain Sidney K. Evans, U. 8. N. Rockville Pastor to Speak. BALLSTON, Va., May 24 (Special) Rev. E. S. Sheppe, ir., of Rockville, M a former pastor of the Central Metho. dist Episcopal Church South, will ad- dress the Arlington Young People's, | Union of the Epworth League at the local church tomorrow evenin Bladder Trouble Don’t let this condition continue and me chro: Help n: get rid of the irritation. out how you ean aid natgral processes within your body. PHONE OR WRITE FOR BOOKLETS and SAMPLE Name ... Address Mountain Valley- Water America’s Foremost Health Water From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Sold in Washington 15 Years 1405 K N.W. MELt. 1062 VIS C) € the STUDENT NURSES TO GET ONLY $4 A MONTH HERE TU. 8. Reduces Pay, but Living Costs Fixed by Government Will Remain Same. Because Uncle Sam refuses to recog- nize the downward trend of the cost of living so far as affects the charge he exacts in his role as landlord, 108 stu- dent nurses and 27 internes at Freed- men’s Hospital will have their pay reduced from $10 a month to $4. This was determined in a ruling by Controller General McCarl to the Sec- [ PRUDENTIAL 5% Savings Plan Shares 6% Full Participating Shares Money Deposited in the Bilding Association Loaned Only on First fiortnles on Homes || Under Supervision of the Comptroller of Currency of the United States Treasury WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 1331 G St. N.W. Suite 305, 2nd Nat'l Bank Bldg. N \ SN retary of the Interior, previously enunciated principle. ‘The gross comj workers has been which $120 has been in charged for subsistence. reaffirming & | said must be applied, which, with the subsistence charge remaining stationary, R these | Will leave the student nurses and in. pensaf of $480 annually, of | ternes with $48 cash for their year's| cash and $360 |work. ‘This base is hospital ‘were not | the | _The employes pulled down to $408 by the 15 per cent | affected in the old economy act, ih.lte cut which Controller General McCarl! carried an exemption of $1,000. CAMEL’S RIGGER - TRAY g‘,z‘ée NEW. .. When you see this new device, you’ll wonder why it wasn't invented long ago—why you didn’t discover it yourself! The trigger-tray is exclusive with Electrolux, the gas refrigerator. never have to worry about ice trays sticking. Just a flip of the trigger—and the tray releases! What a blessing when you entgrtain! You'll But the trigger-tray is only one of the exclasive features of the new air-cooled gas refrigerator. This refrigerator operates without machinery, and consequently without noise. And this is im- portant—it costs less to operate than other auto- matic refrigerators. ‘This feature alone should interest all thrifty Washington housewives, but in addition you’ll find advantages such as adjust- able split shelves, two-temperature chilling unit which insures constant, uniform cold—as well as extra food space, non-stop defrosting, plenty , of ice cubes and porcelain interior. | LIKE CAMELS EVER SO MUCH BETTER YES,ITS THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS" COSTLIER TOBACCOS ARE MILDER Visit our showrooms and see this new refrig- erator at least! Or call either of the phone num- bers below for complete descriptive literdture. It's the refrigerator buy of the century, and every modern housewife should know about it. ® AIR-COOLED. Costs less to operate Temperature Regulator for quick freezing Permanently si- lent Uses no water Non-stop defrost- No moving parts ing Trigger-release Two-temperature trays chilling unit Constant, steady Split shelves cold MODERNIZE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 415 Tenth Street N. W, Dlstrict 8500 GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY 1339 Wisconsin Avenue WEst 0615