Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1933, Page 28

B—16 #% //-\_/ THE EVENT NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY LEGAL NOTICES. " (Continued.) _ HOWE & BRADLEY, Attorneys. UPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF B iambia. _holding Probate Court.—No. 44953, Adminisiration.—This is_to give notice that the subscriber. of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters festamentary on the estate of Sue H. Y. Bradicy, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. Al persons having claims against the deceased ere hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally henticated. the subscriber. ' on of 3 ay. Ko al benent of sa'd g my hand this <. I:)KL v‘l{n) of .‘((ly.‘ was BRADLE i CHARLESM“( it VICTOR S. MERSCH. of Wills for the District of of the Probate Court. estate. 1933, LEO E. SIMONTON & JAMES B. ARCHER. Attorne: neys. {E COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF holding Probate Court.—No. | Admin This is_to give that the su r. of the District of | s ob Probat A £ . xhiht e. with the v ned to e hereof, legally | on or| ) ded | en under | 10 law " be excluded | Given under | BPOSTON BAL S WRG FEATIRE !Artists” Event at Chicago Fair to Be Described in Broadcast. Todax on All programs scheduled for Eastern change with WRC 3156 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. :30—Ray Heatherton, baritone. :45—The Harmonians. :00—Merry Madcaps. 30—Matinee Gems. 00—Week End Revue. :00—The Lady Next Door. 30—Jack and Loretta Clements, 45—Five Messner Brothers. 00—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. —Base ball scores 5:5 ‘Three Roberts Brothers. 00— Wardman Concert Ensemble. 6:25—Two Washington favorites. via Allman, merica’s Offer at Geneva,” James G. McDonald. A description of the famous artists’ ball at the Century of Progress Expo- sition grounds in Chicago will be broad- cast tonight by WRC and other N. B. C. stations. The ball is scheduled from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. Headlining this show will be Wally Cclbath, former national A.| A. U. intercollegiate diving champion | of the 1932 i the Radio Standard Time and are subject to out motice. 2054 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 1:30—Savitt String Quartet. 2:00—Italian Idyll. 2:15—Final Events of L C. A. A. A. A. Track Meet. 4:00—"Poetry Week,” by Ruth St. Dennis 4:15—Eddie_Duchin's Orchestra. 4:30—Tess Cardell. 4:45—Tito Guizar, tenor. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—Art Coogan's Orchestra. 5:30—Skippy. 5:45—Buddy Wagner’s Orchestra. 6:00—"The Political _Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frede- ric William Wile, psy Nina. Washington's Playgrounds,” by Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd. 6:45—Melody Headlines. 7:15—The Magic Voice. SALES TAXISHELD SUCCESS IN CANADA Regarded as Satisfactory to Merchants and Painless to Consumer. Special Dispatch to The Sta TORONTO, May 27 (N.AN.A.).—Can- ada's experience with the sales tax, ‘which so many in the United States are advocating instead of increased income taxes and other imposts, has proved satisfactory to business men in general and painless to the consumer. The sales tax was introduced to Can- ada 13 years ago as one of the many new taxes imposed to defray war ex- penditures. Originally intended as a MAY 27, 1933 District’s Heroes in the World War led by Serst. L. E. Jaeckel S recorded in the official citation, Thomas Holcomb, lieutenant colonel, U. S. Marine Corps, American Expeditionary Forces, was awarded the Navy Cross for exceptionally meritorious and dis- | tinguished services in a position of great responsibility. He performed all of his duties in a most commend.lble‘ manner, proved himself a brave, active, resourceful | officer by his zeal- ous and intelligent attention to duty, as well as per- sonal courage and fearlessness in the | erick P. Kislingbury of Rochester, who CANNIBALISM CHARGE | MILL STRIKE ENDED REcAllED BY DEATH 200 Weavers and Loom Fixers Re- turn to Their Jobs. ; _ KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 27 (#).— Dr. Frederick A. Mandeville, Who | spproximately 200 weavers and loom Cleared Greely Polar Expedi- fixers, who had been on strike at the 5 Cherokee Spinning Mills since May 15, tion, Passes at 78. voted yesterday to return to work Mori- g:eyasocnl;n: apgrom;sel of 2 10 per cent in- vages July 31. By the Associated Press. { ‘Their walkon ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 26—Dr. plant and mml::nh;%rgmi imut:: Frederick A. Mandeville, 78, who, in| employes out of work. 1884, gained prominence in connection with the Greely North Pole Expedition| Organ Compan: cannibalism charges, died here today of | & pany Bankrupt. e e e s fii| SURLINGTON YA, oy 21 health since retiring from practice four | The Estey Organ Co. of Brattleboro, years ago. jone of the oldest manufacturers of 1(ihnrlwa tg' fln?lbglh:fl against 5“‘1" musical instruments in the country, Jiving members of the ill-fated Greely | yesterday filed a voluntary petition. m xpedition were disproved by Dr. Man- | hankruptcy in Federal Court here. The deville, who conducted a microscopic ex- | petition was filed by Jacob Estey. pros: amination of the body of Lieut. Fred- jdent and grandson of the founder whe | established the company in 1857 for | the manufacture of melodeons. was second in command of the expedi- tion and died at Cape Sabine before rescuers arrived. The body of Lieut.| 108N | and a member Olympic (S7al) | team, and Jane Fauntz, former national Register | A, A. U. diving champicn, Because of the ball broadcast 00—Ortiz Tirado, tencr. 15—Mayflower Ensemble. | 30—“National Planning and Inter- national Trade.” by Leiful Man- | gusson and Richard M. Boeckel. with B. A. Rolfe and his_orchestra | 8:00—Band of Femous Brands. {will begin at 9:30, a half hour later| g’y ntury of Progress Opening. face of the enemy. He was awarded by the French gov- ernment a Croix de Guerre with palms and the };(lslmshury was buried in a cemetery ere. { For his services in disproving the | charges. Dr. Mandeville was commended by the British Microscopical Soclety and temporary measure, it appeared to be slowly on its way to oblivion, for after its imposition at 5 per cent, and its subsequent jump to 6 per cent, it was cut down 1 per cent each year until only one-half of 1 per cent was charged. 30—Leon Belasco’s Orchestra. 00—Easy Aces. 8:15—Opening Fair. | 9:30—Boswell Sisters. | 9:45—Gertrude Niessen. Park Riding Stables Special Rates for Regular Patrons Rlders Met in Fark by Abpoiatmmt Stables, 716 Kennedy St.—Horses Boarded Telephone: Day, GE. 97 Night, GE. G883 e THEODORE _ COl for the District 8 bate C | of Chicago World's of the P ~ OFFICIAL and 2 d for other purposes. Ven that a public hearing 4 Room of the D: 10300 AM .. June rclude as uses per- { mobile repair shOPS by addinz the ph 1 to read: “I (see to Tollowing Automobile Jow)." Ame: paragraph. Pagt ded. an proviso be- oviso (the last e 7 i) to read automobile repair shop. & employing more than five | alley. a fuel yard, 8! ng station. a milk dis- ¢ cream manufac- om0 oper- hection therewith may be estab- oD, e ML commeretal. dis- " e heve are.on & e proverty sed establish- fhet if such estab- public_alley and no n a building any por- 1 han ) feet e line. consents of &5 of ine property with hment shall ph (12) 12, For the termining the percentage of i 0% Trdusan D" area 4 Commercial and industrial, d\s’!‘n??‘t“ corner and !rmnfl‘uzlgn(r “)‘ol'sl.’ewfkl}esx; 1 rage garages hmezerd, ana for public service or pub; arages in the second com du:xr‘ml districts, if located within the defined in_the traffic regulations of Sistrict of Columbia as the ‘congested Ty be assumed o have an area ter th elther ot the .000 square feet and & not feston of ¥ ANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. SHEA %o "FIRST COMMERCIAL. ! nown as_ 1 HANGE FROM a0 A TO FIRST R file with the of Columbia provided. furthe: rom bui gunersof two-thirds of the br 20 feet of the proposed es equin d a new PAragraj XIX. to read 2. = an o greater intersecting not 1ro; gr ntage ki N1/ " ARE, RESIDENTIAL. 00 “C[| ARE FIRST s 1311 19th Street, N. \ ESIDENTIAL, 90 ‘COMMERCIAL. 110¢. “B" A Cknown _as 1617 Eye Street RESIDENTIAL. 26. b 13 C Street. 8. E. UNZONED DISTRICT TO INDUSTRIAL. 60", “D" AREA: square South of 1067, en- 1iré, located south of Water and M Streets, lots 20 to sauare 601, known as 5. E. 5 CHANGE FROM {light of this broadcast will be a sound ! than usual. The orchestra will fea- Way Down Yonder in New Or- | “The Best Things in Life Are | Free” and “Moanin’ Low.” Opening Program on WRC. WRC also will broadcast the formal opening program of the Century of | Progress Exposition at 8:15. T w 3 1:05—FP] 30—P! The high | hi A from the star Arcturus, 240 trillion | miles away. The ray of light will be used to switch cn te Century of Prog- | ress lighting system The Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra and Lawrence Tibbett, baritone. also are scheduled to take | part in this program WMAL will broadcast the opening ceremonies from the Century of Prog- ress Exposition in addition to regu- | lar attractions. ‘These inciude the Cuckoo program, with _ Reymond Knight: a recital by John L Fogarty tenor, and the Witching Hour at 10:30. The Cuckoo program will include a burlesque of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” 5:15—D 5:30 “Legal ith B. A. Rolfe. Last-minute News. 32—Four Arts Ball. 00—Ralph Kirbery, hil Romano’s hil is orchestra L 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. Sunday Lesson on Bestor’s Orchestra. Domicile,” by dream singer. Orchestra. Harris and His Coconut| Grove Orchestra, 00—Miche! Orchestra 30 to 1:00—Emory Daugherty and 1:30—Wellesley College Glee Club. 00—Farmers’ Union Program. 0—Wealth of Harmony. 0—Mitchell Schuster’s Orchestra 30—Chautauqua Opera Association. | 00—Tthaca College Choir. :30—Maurice Sherman’s Orchestra. 45—High Spots. 00—International 30—Saturday night dancing party 10:00—Freddie Martin's Orchestra. | 10:30—Ben Pollack’s Orchestra. | 11:00—Glen Gray's Orchestra. | 11:30—Globe Trotter. | 11:45 to 12:00—Gus Arnheim and his | Orchestra, 7 228.9 Meters. WO 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Forget-Me-Nots. 4:30—Organ echoes. 00—Something for Every One. 43—Base ball scores : 45—Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra. 15—Today in sports. 20—Weather forecast. 30—Stonewall Trio. 45—Musical program. 7:00—Dinner concert. 6: 6. 6 6 | | !5. | 8 | ‘ | | School | 17:20—The News Spotlight. Gleason 7:30—WOL Varieties. | 8:00—Orchestral Gems. 8:30 to 9:00—Union Mission Glee Filene Will Make Address. A. Lincoln Filene of Boston will be the princival speaker on the prozram arranged by the Joint Commission on | Emergency in Ecucation at 7 o'clock “The Business Man's Stake in Educa- | tion” is his topic. The opening of the Century of Prog- ress Exposition also will be broadcast by WJSV at 8:15. The program will be the same as that carried by N. B. C. | stations. | “The City Parks—A Country Estate” | is the subject of an address to be made at 6:30 by Col. U. S. Grant, 3d. direc- Archer :45—Flashes from The Evening Star by Howard P. Bailey. | :00—American Taxpayers' League | Program: “The Federal Octo- | pus.” by Sterling E. Edmunds. | 15—Al Mitchell's Orchestra. 30—Washington Orchestra :00—Joint Commission on Emergency in Education. Speakers, A. Lin- coln Filene and John K. Norton. :15—Weather forecast. 16—Von Unschuld’s Piano Club. 30—Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten. 00—Nina Koshety, soprano. Club. WASHINGTON U. STl]DENTS ARE GIVEN SUSPENSION| Permitted International Labor League Representative to Ad- dress Club on Campus. By the Associated Press. tor of public buildings and public parks of the National Capital. WOL's program includes the weekly | 9 concert of the Central Union Mission |1 Glee Club, and a concert by the Stone- | wall Trio at 6:30. | 30—Ct 1 DON AND DIANE OFF AIR WRC Feature Will Return Studio in Fall. Don and Diane, whose =amusing sketches based on the trials and tribu- | lations of a Government clerk in Wash- ! tol I :15—Opening of the Progress Exposition. ‘uckoo program. 0—Late news. John L. Fogarty. tenor. :30—The Witching Hour. 00—Don Pedro’s Orchestra. :30—Skoreham Dance Orchestra. 00—Weather forecast. Major Radio Features I SPORTS. Century of C. A. AL A A Track Meet, WISV, 2:15 to 4:00 | SEATTLE, May 27.—Nine University of Washington students who defled an order by President Hugo Winkenwerder |and permitted Mrs. Jessie London | Wakefield of the International Labor | League to address a club meeting on the | campus, were ordered suspended by the faculty Discipline Committee yesterday. They may return to the university next January on the condition they apologize to the president, the commit- tee ruled. | George Fahey, who arranged for Mrs. Wakefield to speak; Hubert Blonk, | chairman of the Executive Committee, The students were Vernon Withhun, | | president of the Thursday Noon Club; | ‘Then came the depression, and back came the sales tax. The tax was raised to 3 per cent in 1932, and when Min- ister of Finance Rhodes made his budget speech a month or so ago, he announced that a general sales tax of 6 per cent would go into force next ‘morning. Lost in General Cost. Thus after 13 years of experiment- ing with a sales tax of varying amounts and on various goods, the Dominion has a sales tax which takes in almost every article bought or sold and is at the highest point at which it has ever stood. On the theory that the best method of taxation is like the best method of picking a goose, “get the largest pos- sible handful of feathers with the least possible squawk,” the sales tax has worked. Few people realize they are paying a tax when they are buying their tea and sugar, a suit or a car. The tax is collected at the source of manufacture, and becomes lost in the general cost of the article. The man or woman on the street forgets all about it. In some cases the manufacturer ab- sorbs the tax in the cost of his prod- uct. Other manufacturers pass the tax along to the wholesaler or retailer by quoting a price with the tax extra. In any method adopted the tax becomes indistinguishably mixed with the sell- ing price before the last buyer takes away the article for his use. An official of a large chain store sys- tem said his organization found a large sales tax less bothersome than a small- er one because it was easier to adjust a large tax to unit selling prices. Considered Equitable. He says the tax is not burdensome and he considers it equitable, but he draws a .!harr distinction between the sales tax as imposed in the Dominion and a “turn-over tax.” The sales tax is imposed on each article once, while the turn-over tax is paid every time an article is bought or sold. “This {urn-over tax,” he explained, “would be a heavy burden, a serious impediment to trade, and almost im- | possible to collect.” The sales tax has been a good pro- | ducer of revenue in Canada. In the Cross of the Chev- | alier of the Legion | of Honor as a mark of their apprecia- tion of his valuable services to the allled | cause. He is on duty in Washington in the | Office of Naval Operations and resides at 2314 Tracy place northwest. He is now a ranking colonel. —_— bitter protest, not so much against the tax but because of the complexity with which it was administered. Different methods were followed for different manufacturers, and the tax varied on different classes of goods, with many exemptions under certain conditions. ‘With 13 years’ experience behind him, the present minister of finance was able to produce a simplified schedule in 1933. In the year of its inception the sales tax brought the government more than $38,000,000; in 1922, $61,000,000; in 1923, $91,000,000. It reached its peak in 1924, at more than $100,000,000. More than $66,000,000 was collected in 1925; $72,000,000 in 1926, and exceeding | $74,000,000 in 1927, when the tax was | reduced from 5 to 4 per cent. In 1929 the sales tax was down to 1 per cent, and $42,000,000 was realized. The fol- lowing year only about $22,000,000 re- sulted. Financial men and merchants accept the sales tax as a matter of course and generally agree that it does not retard business to any greater extent than the collection of the same amount of money by any other method. Much less com- plaint is Leard concerning the sales tax than the income tax, which is painful and obvious. The revenue raised from the sales tax in 1922-1928, when it stood at 5 per cent, ran far ahead of the revenue from income taxes, and in some years almost doubled the income tax revenue. (Copyright, 1933, by North America paper Alliance, Inc.) News- Admr. Williams' Mother Dies. COLUMBIA, §. C., May 27 (#).—Mrs. Mary E. Williams, 88, mother of the | late Rear Admiral George W. Williams, U. S. N., died here yesterday of pneu- | notified he was eligible for membership in it. Dr. Mandeville never availed | himself of the privilege. ] Dr. Mandeville was born in Roch- | Blank Books at hoomplete selection lar_prices. Store Hours, 8 ADL. to 5:30 PM. | E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. MORGANTOWN Opens Sunday Bathing—Boating—Fishing Routes 5-3 via Anacostia and La Plata ester and received his medical degree at the University of Buffalo. vived by his wido FREED PRISONER DIES Paroled Convict Expires One Day After Release. SAN RAFAEL, Calif,, May 27 (#)— Just one day after his release on parole from San Quentin Prison, Edward Udell, 26, died at Cottage Hospital here yesterday of bright's disease. The parole was granted on the plea of Udell's mother, Mrs. Goldie Udell, and sister, Shirley, who came here from Chicago. They pleaded that he be allowed to spend his last hours out- side the prison. Udell was serving a five-year term for a Los Angeles robbery. He is sur- ANNOUNCING The Opening f Lactobacillus (L.A.) Acidophilus Keeps Intestinal Infection Away Everyone more or less the vietim of intestinal infection, to which is due much of the suffering from indigestion. = fillldllll'fllty. :Dnl,llvlllnni Iu{lelllnll. hlul! - i sl nist | | Ingleside Farm i ROCKVILLE PIKE Sunday, May 28, 1 P.M. Steak or Ham Dinners, 85¢ Chicken Dinner, $1.00 Tel. Ken. 216-F-12 Rockville Cars and_ Busses Look for the Brass Tea Pot. ' MILK—dis "!té'd th 5 Fect ir laboratory o any local address. NAT, VACCINE & ANTITOXIN INST. 1515 You St. NOrth 00: ington have been a regular feature on | WRC since last Winter, have gone on | x;fl»l-n:auon and will not return until| Streets early days of its imposition there was'monia. and Duane Robinson, Selden Menefee, Lawrence Kay, Miner Baker, Martin Easy Aces, WJSV, 8:00. Irons and John Clyde, members of the | committee. DANCE MUSIC. B Mrs. Wakefield, a former Washington B. A Rolle's Orchestra, WRC, 9:30; | student who served a jail term in Ken- | Glen Gray's Orchestra, WISV, 11:00. | tycky for a criminal syndicalism con- | tertaining wi ; SPEECHES. | viction during the 1931 Harlan County o8 e Chevintn. Frederic Willlam. Wile. WJSv. 6:00; |mine troubles, addressed the club yes- = ! ':\Tfm 11 '1:1?:- anea John K. Nor- | terday pite a university regulation ARMY AIR MANEUVERS ton, WMAL, 7:00 7" | against “political speeches. e ARGENTINA JAILS FOUR END IN CAL'FORNlA‘KaflI!;gmeyer's Kindergarten, WMAL, o |Nephew of Former Provisional Simulated Aerial Battle Over Hn]f‘v President Among Riot Prisoners. Dozen Cities Climaxes Mili- ALy SExercises. BUENOS AIRES, May 21 (#).—Four . | men, including Alfredo Uriburu, nephew The Dial Log | DRAMA. Betty Jane Evans, author of the sketches, will continue her writing dur- | ing the Summer, however, and promises | to make her characters even more en- CHA! et N. NGE_FROM RESIDENTIAL. 6 AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. 0! known_as 344 CHANGE FROM EA TO FIRST Tot_ 115, The Office Of THoS.d.FISHER:@ INCORPORATED Real Estate Brokers 738 15th St. N.W. Will be closed Monday, May 29th, 1933 to give contractor sufficient time for completion of extensive alterations. “THE DEAL” SPEEDBOAT RIDE A chance to see Washington’s beauti- S50c ful water frbnt in a NEW 35-Mile HACKER RUNABOUT for s Point, all of the Speedway, the Lincoln Memorial, Ericsson Statue and the Memorial Bridge from the water. A This ride will show you H: half hour's ride which you will never forget. The boat leaves every half hour from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. Plenty of parking space for your car; only a few minutes from the center of the city. Washington Motor Boat Sales Agency Sixth and Water Streets S.W. Next to the Wilson Line N RESIDENTIAL. 40" AREA: _lot 2 3. known as 1317 Shepherd STk AREA TOrE "o £} CLASSICAL D RESIDENTIAL. 0", ) SERICTED, Arvea70/200. bounded by 16th: Piano Club, WMAL, 7:16. Shepherd 17th ~ Streets, and Piney PRON B 0 2 AN I TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. STRICTED AREA e BOT. 800 andbarcels and By the Associated Press. MARCH FIELD, Calif.. May 27.—The Army air maneuvers, which began here two weeks ago, ended yesterday with | Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. a simulated aerial battle which con- | s Kcys. | in_which two persons were killed. | tinued for more than an hour and took | . 670 The other three arrested are members | e fighting planes over Baif & oo | 11230 | of the staff of the conservative news- | cities | ...1000 | paper La Fronda, in front of whose | Maj. J. T. McNarney's bombers made | . 710 | office a 10-year-old newsboy was slain viously the bombers I é oy i Yrigoyen. . ern California and the Army airmen | .‘HS‘ = == fought off an attack made by naval| . 620 | planes on the large oil storage area at i 8! | t nts, ended officially with a : 0 . To Beautiful LONG BEACH SAT., SUN. and MEMORIAL DAY of the 1920 revolutionary leader and former provisional President, were de- tained yesterday in connection with Thursday's Independence day disorders, L. ot 814, squate 1800, located on the A representative will be on duty to take care of emergency calls. Telephone: Dlstrict 6830. AREA: 1 sout er_of 30th and Northampto: Brerts NS CHANGE FROM RES ast side of cut Avenue, rison _and _McKinley Streets. N. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAI AREA: lots 108, 109, located on the between Tri ] A on the tween Mor w15 60", “B" 60° D" square 4068, Florida _Avenue. et. N 407, MEtropolitan 9453 d E. 16. CH. . known as 4404 to 1. CHANGE FROM AREA 'TO_ RESL. auare 5007 Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover, com- mander of the fleet of 300 ships, issued orders for the various wings to pre- pare for fights to their home bases. i e tactical school unit of Mo - o street between Jith | ery, Ala., will start home tnm’r\»lrr:z‘:«mg’u : | other units will leave Monda; URGES RESTORATION D. A. V. Head Favors Cancellation KYw .1020\ | Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast to enjoy . . . . Nature’s Summer daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. yours to enjoy rendezvous for re: recreation and relaxation. Bring the kiddies . . . finest and safest salt-water bathing b on the Atlantic. Get our low pric modest terms and learn how you ecan ENJOY A LIFETIME VACATION . Come down either day and see the NEW LONG BEACH, outstanding among Washington shore communities « .. where it is a delight to spend a day— or a lifetime . . . where sunshine, salt water and forest combine to incre: your pl ure and lengthen your life... where the great expanse of the bay and the in a wonderful environment . . . at the majesty and peace of the forest are cost of a TWO WEEKS' OUTING! [ ] A FEW CHOICE Lots With old ‘15th and Channing | Be new of Federal Economy Act. & SAN FRANCISCO, May 27 (P)— Restoration in full of Government bene- fits to ex-service men eliminated by the | Federal economy act was urged hy g 1| William Conley of Los Angeles, national D ARGE FROM FIRAT | commander of the Disabled American i EA TO RESI- | Veterans of the World War, in an ad. dress here last night Conley advocated “complete cancel- the economy act and its re- by & measure based on pro- als by veterans' organizations Unless such action is taken, Conley declared, “local taxpayers throughout | the country will have 300,000 more de- | pendents thrust into their breadlines.” | RED PARTY DISSOLVED Sea Food 50° Dinners WEARLEY’S Served 11:30 AM. to 9 P.M. s have fresh Sea Food you will enjoy every day. Hot Sea Food Dinner or Cold §() Sea Food Dinner Sunday's Special Shore Dinner, $1 Value on Platter 418 12th St. N.W. ct south of R 2(._CHANGE FROM | venue, N_ NED DISTRICT TO FIRST COMMER- ), C'" AREA § Direct Beach.Front Entrance PRINCE @ rreock N 2 AREA _TO STRICTED Special R. I. DUCK DINNER SUNDAY ! terday a_decree dissolving the Com- Orchestra r ner o 5 m;mxsrl pabny in Austria “in the inter- | 'l“:’:s?y. e paks Aliss ests of public safety.” ¢ AREA i Cparcel | The Communist party is relatively in- Cwy il { on “of" oid Montana significant in Austria, having polled || waittess Service — No Tippin o4 B0 2ol less than 1 per cent of the votes in the || Daily, 4:30 to 8, Sunday, 17 %0 District_in square 4030 and ‘ension eastward of the morthern last election. | | NAZIS OUST SOCIALISTS | e Austrian Action Held to Be in In- terest of Public Safety. 2 LS : © VIENNA, May 27 (&) N NU&TIHGOV& ~The govern- = govern. o ment of Chancellor Do!lfuss issued yes- | MANY COTTAGES ARCHITECTURAL GEMS WITH IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVED ROADS—PARKS AND RECREATIONAL CENTERS PLOTS TERMS 4,000 Feet of Broad, Come—See—Be Convinced! White Sand Beach Long Beach Sells Itself! Exclusive Bathing Fishing Unequaled L] Anywhere Beautifully Landscaped Strictly Private—Not a A FEW s VERY CHOICE CONVENIENT [ ) [ ] 3t Refined—Restricted The Finest Salt-Water 2o Artistically Developed Public Resort DRIVE DOWN—A ROYAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU. { the Indu N i iR Yo & pirst Comme c. nd S\ eet e | 709 18th St. NW 13 Abstained From Voting on Bud- | . Just Below Pa. Ave. get in Lower Silesian Diet. BRESLAU, Germany, May 27 P).— | Thirteen Socialists_ostentatiously ab- | from voting. on a Selisian Pro- | o lne portic P4l vincial Diet, and were peremptorily or- | ore ma cs W ““orn . dered out of the house by tne Nazis i RFICHELDERFER H.| The Nazis refused to give the Social- C. GOTWALS, L B, CROSBY. DAVID LYNN. GRANT, Sookes B R e Commission of" the District of ; i8¢ spckesman & hearing. Co RES A" AREA TO RESIDEN- RESTRICTED AREA: the | ted east of the Fort Baker o ated_east FR( g D TO RE: AREA bounded MARLBOR LARCI@ flflflllfipb{ RESORTS. OCEAN VIEW, VA. WATER FRONT COTTA( i also ocean side cottages, Vir- . Boats for fishing free. Write . Drewrey. either address. | ATLANTIC HOTEL Chesapeake Bay. Delicious Siu {ng | Boatins, fshing. bathin book! . T COLONTAL BEACH, VA. Southeastern Colonial Beach Hotel School of Law Overlooking the broad Potomac. Wakefield and Stratford. opens for its season at gre: reduced rates. Telephone. | Summer School Begins June 1 |Frank D. Blackistone, Owner and Manager. Early Morning Classes From 7:00 to 8:30 AM. VG, PACKINC r Becinncrs and Advanced Sudents. WANTEDCTORG o BRI Ioed, 0 M Y, ¢ G Bt NW WNa. 8250 United Van Service. 1012 15th. NA. 3733 d&su. 10t PROPOSALS. | ER OFFICE, glon, D. C. Sealed pro- ceived here until and then opeend. foot cruiser type U. S. Dis- ago” with full equipment. on on application. 3 SEA GRILL TANG 0' THE SEA FOOD” SUNDAY’S SPECIAL Combination Sea Food Dinner Blue Pcint Ouster k C Crab_FI Ocean View, Virginia. onG BEA(H 501-319 Metropolitan Bank Blds. ROUTE 1. MOTOR ROUTE 48 MILES—Pennsylvania Avenue S.E. to Mariboro Pike, through * Forestville to Upper Marlboro. Bear lejt at monument on Crain Highway through Main Street of Upper Marlboro. Top of hill bear right on Annapolis Road. Cross Patuzent River. Continue one-half mile. Turn right on Concrete Highway No. 416, follow Route 416. Continue on Route 2 throush Prince Frederick and follow our signs to LONG BEACH ENTRANCE. Turn lejt into beach. ROUTE 2. Out Bladensburg Road fo Bladensburg Cross, turn right on Defense Highway 1% miles, bear right to Lago and on fo Upper Mariboro and then same as Route 1 3 following our signs to property. J? NAt. 8023 NAt. 6525 hern cook- Write for Eroiled Blue Fish Buttered. or Grilled Lamb Chops. Mashed Potatoes. New Green Peas. Spiced Melon Lettuce and Tomato Salad, Home ~ Made Apple Pie 2 “"* 1207 E ST. gW. OPEN ALL NIGET near | h PACKING AND STORAGE. <=