Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1933, Page 10

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. AD FEDERATION BACKS C., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933. WILSON IMPROVING Detective Sergt. H.' K. Wilson, vet- eran chief of the police homicide squad, who recently underwent an operation | for appendicitis,” was reported to be In an improved condition at George Washington Hospital this morning. Wilson suffered a relapse Tuesday when complications set 1 Later in | Established 1906 — they are: George W. Kleiser, San Francisco; Miss Helen M. Rockey, New York, and John B. Gaughen, Detroit. Alfred J. McCosker, New York; Ches- ter H. Lang, Schenectady, N. Y., and Henry T. Ewald, Detroit, were named RECOVERY PROGRAM - ization | H- Appel, New York; John Benson, Officers of National Orgamization y. SEPC: 0 opilics T Youngreen, Re-elected at Convention Chicago. in Grand Rapids. the day he had to undergo a bloow transfusion. More than a dozen pu- | licemen volunteered to give their blood to the “gravely ill” 58-year-old squad National Trade Associations Invited to Inspect Offices | National Press Bldg. CAPITOL LIMITED The only Completely AIR- CONDITIONED train to Chicago Quelled Foresters ARHYDRUPS PROBE IFCANPDSIRDER “ | Conservation Corps Officials 1= 4% f JULY spcm | FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY COOL—CLEAN—QUIET No Extra Fare —_— Special WORLD'S FAIR Rates For_details "ghone District_$300_ B&O Our New Electric Vibrating Screens Mean We can prove that Wocdson's coal is cleaner— free from dirt and slate—higher in_quali and without doubt the be: coal value in town today. Why buy inferior coal? Get the best—the cleanest An- thracite Coal in town. . Prices to Advance July FIRST Phone your order Dow. Use our special pay plan. NO. 0137 A.P.WoodsonCo. Coal—Fuel Oil 1202 Monroe St. N.E. Believe Trouble in Virginia Has Been Settled. The Army and the Civillan Conserva- | tion Corps agreed today to regard Mon- | day's outbreak at Camp Roosevelt, near | Edinburg, Va., as a closed incident, with no further action to be taken. | The decision was reached after both governmental agencies had investigated | the disorder. which broke out over food and culminated in a tear gas attack by Sheriff Luther G. Sheetz of Shen- andoah County and four of his depu- | ties. ‘ Charles Taylor, assistant director of emergency conservation work, reported | today to Director Robert Fechner that he had made a personal investigation and the men seemed satisfied with their | mess. He said Capt. Leo Donovan, camp commander, had instituted a few | minor changes and all was quiet at the Massanutten Mountain Camp. Lieut. Col. George W. P. Whiting, | regional supervisor of the camps, also conducted an inquiry and expressed the belief there would be no further irou- ble. Privately, the Army officers indi- cated they thought the sheriff and his deputies had acted too hastily and the firing of tear gas was unwarranted. Sheriff Sheetz said he had acted only in self defense. BIG OPPORTUNITY SEEN IN NEW RECOVERY ACT |Robert A. Cooper, Ex-Governor of South Carolina, Predicts Chance for Business Advancement. | SHERIFF LUTHER G. SHEETZ —Star Staff Photo. LINCOLN HOME SEARCHED Light in Unoccupied Residence Draws Squad of Police. A light burning in the unoccupied home of the late Todd Lincoln, son of President Abraham Lincoln, at 3014 N street, where many valuable relics of the war President's career are kept, last night drew a squad of seventh precinct police to the scene, but careful investigation found nothing amiss. Police surrounded the house and searched it from attic to basement. The light was burning beside a cellar window. Mrs. Todd Lincoln, believed to be in Newport, R. I, at the present, uses the house only in Winter. The mysterious light was believed to have been left on by painters who have been redecorating the home. By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 29. —The Advertising Federation of Amer- ica, in the closing sessions of its con- vention here, pledged its support to the Federal Government in “carrying into effect any constructive legislation” aimed to stamp out false, misleading and unfair advertising. Although the national industrial re- covery act was not referred to by name, the group also endorsed ‘“co- erative effort by the Government and ess as a means of reducing de- | busi | structive and unfair competition, to the end that merit may prevail, pur- chasing power be improved and profits be made on legitimate business effort. elected president; | New York, was returned for anothe: year as chairman of the board of di- rectors; Arthur H. Brayton, Des Moines, Iowa, was re-elected secretary, and Charles E. Murphy, New York, was re- elected treasurer. C Prices Will o) Advance July 1st A | the burning question.” L PHONE NO. 1690 Rinaldi Cga_/ “SILO STORED aid RE-SCREENE 649 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. present LOW PRICES! Tomorrow is the last day to buy coal at ' Order Reading -An- thracite “trouble-proof” coal now. “It answers I : :: | 2 Pound Box glzskiy - Candies For years Candics h 507 12th St. N.W. Nat. 9331 Guaranteed Fresh ull ClichOt CIUb Ginger Ale | [ z\JMartha Washington A Pure Food For Young and OIld A Included in the valuable property of | Great opportunity exists for business | e houss 15 larag‘el oll painting of advancement, under the new indus- | Bresdont. Lincoln id to e insured trial recovery act, Robert A. Cooper, | o s40 000. ’ former Governor of South Carolina, it told the Washington Rotarians at the |- Willard Hotel yesterday. Commodity prices are tending to in- crease since the adoption of the new deal’s Tecovery methods, Mr. Cooper as- serted, adding that the volume of em- ployment and wages paid to labor would increase proportionately. _Cotton, he pointed out, depends largely upon for- eign buying, so that this and other in- dustries are looking to international understandings to modify trade bar- riers. Presiding was Arthur C. Christie, the organization’s president. Col. Wrisley Brown introduced the speaker and some 20 visiting Rotarians participated | in the assembly. Paul B. Lum an- nounced that winners of the Rotary golf tournament. held Thursday at the Columbia Country Club for the Brawner Cup, were: Clyde B. Asher, Prederic W. Seibold, John Brewer and William R. Winslow. Full pints give you MORE for your money ’I:-IIS new low price—and all the extra value of Clicquot’s full pint bottles (16 oz.). Compared with the 12-ounce bottles of other nationally advertised ginger ales, it's like getting 3 extra pint bottes in every dozen at Minute Mystery no extra cost AT HOT SPRINGS The horseman's Eden—100 mounts,forriding mountain trails, fox hunting, riding on drags, and | carriage driving. MODEL 908 Surely you will want Cooks at 2c a Meal for a Family of Five It's easy to beat the high gas bills and still enfoy all of the most modern gas range. An incomparable buy a se prices. Price Range, $9.90 to $120 See These Remarkable Cooking Stoves W.S. JENKS and SON 723 7th St. N.W. NAt. 2092 Washington’s Oldest Stove and Hardware Store Solution to A LADY IN NEED. (See Page A-3.) ‘The steam from the bath would have so clouded the mirror that it would have been impossible for Doris to have seen the alleged robber so clearly in the bathroom mirror when she'd been under a hot shower for 5 minutes. A CUNNING WOMAN IS A KNAVISH FOOL.—Lord Lyttle- more than ever to enjoy this fine ginger ale, now that 1t is priced so low. conveniences Booklet and bookings af the Ritz-Carlton, | New York, or the Mayflower, Washington, or write Hot Springs. ., Daily through | 9/ Pulimans, air seaditioned. | He OMESTEAD o e e | delivery or other extra services arc rendered. Hot Springs, Virginia i MOUNTAIN-GOOL, 66° SUMMER AVERAGS | THE AMER#CAN STANDARD OF COOD TASTE You may pay slightly more at times when icing, ton. | (Copyright, 1933.) { 1 | | | An Opportunity! 0dds and Ends of Nationally Known CIGARS BELOW WHOLESALE COSTS! Every cigar is in perfect smok- ing condition . . . every cigar is priced below wholesale cost. A rare opportunity to stock up with these popular cigars. —_—— EXTRA| * Autnmotive News * 8 GETS 22.5 MILES PER GAL. FORD e -Cas & Motor 0il Used Exclusively Officials Ea = Run for New Record! certlfy REMARKABLE AMOCO PERFORMANCE Results Of Run In 5,022.1 miles of continueus motor operation for 182 hours and 50 minutes, Mr. T. E. Allen, manager of the contest Amoco-Gas and 0il kept the mllezll\ge f the American Automobile Asso- a3 e gz;nir:n,ogav: out the following figures as hlgh and the motor 00'01 angs it “Official :” Total miles covered by test car, ad]ustments——no repairs. inie 022:1. Total gas used, 222.89 gals.; miles ] : and Oil f)’er gallon,DZ;.S.'igZ: total oil used, 1.578 gals.; [h.e new Ford V 8—Amoco: Gas miles per gal. of oil, 3,182.57. Average speed ke per hour, 27.468. Total hours, 182 and 50 minutes. 3 oil changes. No water added to cooling system. ECONOMY EDITION Quantities will not last long at these practically “give-away” prices. We suggest early selections to avoid disappointment. Mr. John Reeves, cigar department manager, cordially in- vites all of his friends and patrons to attend this sale. On Sale at Our Store No. 2 Only! 505 Tth St. N. W. «ustasoveEst) T RRAND and SIZE | SPECIAL SALE PRICE 5¢ Amorife Perf. (Manila Cigar) 2 each; box of 50, sse | one (Pant) | 5c each: box of 50, §2.39 $2.89 | 2 for 23c; ering 4 for 25¢; box of 50, |10c 21 “3for50c Cortez 3c each; box of 50, §2.39 " |~ 10c Chancellor (Liberty) | 5c each: box of 50, $2.39 T 5c El Tor " 2for5c; box of 50, 1%e¢ Each 2for 5¢; box of 50, $1.19 . boxof 50, §L19 2 for 5¢; hox of 50, $1.19 But that’s the Amoco story. More miles to the gallon—greater riding comfort to the mile and fewer repairs to the car. (AN - s Eontest Board Make it Amoco all the way! 3 American Auntomobile Assorintion CERTIFICATE OF PERFORMANCE —_—— e andorsisuad Cotfy e of the Golden Ford V-8 at end of | FORD DEALERS TO PRESENT [50c Rite Guard Pipes (curve stem only) | 10c 50c ial Cigarette Cases NONE SOLD TO DEALERS! This Sale Is for the Benefit of Our Customers Only This Cigar Sale at Store No. 2 Only! 505 ‘7th Street N.-W. Contast Board. @merican Qutomobils Qosociation e e e o . " o . s —— 8-Day run greeted by Senator Senator Robert R. Reynolds, of Nprth Caro- lina, a member of the D. C. Committee of the U. S. Senate, was first to greet the F_ord 'V-8 test car and AAA personnel when it glided into Ford Show grounds at 13th and Pa. Ave. yesterday at 12:30 P. M. after 182 hours of continuous driving. Senator Reynolds is shown shaking hands with Parker Lewis, AAA driver of car, while to his right is Chester S. Ricker, !echmc,al supervisor ef the American Automobile Ass’n. B OIL USED ALL H CAR TO WINNER SATURDAY | At this time the Judges of the Special contest held. in conjunction with the 8-Day run are literally wading through thousands of entry blanks. Some lucky per- son is going to “hit” close to, if not exactly thf correct gas mileage and miles covered and to them will go the New 1933 Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan. Car will be presented to winner Saturday at the Ford Outdoor show, 13th and Pa. Ave. NW. E WAY

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