Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1933, Page 8

A—8 THE SUNDAY IBRARY COLECTS | 1. NDVES WORKS initings on Political and Fis- ¢ cal Equity and Travel Pre- pared for Students. BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. Representing a period of nearly half & century of civic and literary activity, the writings of Theodore W. Ncyes on litical and 1 equity for the Dis- ct of Columbia and on other themes Jating to Washington have been col- ted and specially bound for deposit #h the Washingtoniana division of the Public Library, Dr. George F. Bower- man, librarian, yesterday announced that they now are available to students 4nd general readers interested in the eivic problems of which they constitute & documentary history. As chairman of the Executive Com- mittees of the Citizens' Jcint Com- mittee on National Representation and | the Citizens' Joint Committee on Fiscal | Relations, Mr. Noyes has been re- sponsible for a number of bcoks and pamphlets, and these have been brought together in convenient form on the library's shelves. Volume Covers 44 Years. “One volume of the series,” Dr. Bow- erman explained, “is entirely devoted to political equity for the District. Its scope is that of 1888 to 1932. In it may be found newspaper articles, re- ports, arguments and addresses advccat- ing national representation for the peo- ple of the tal. The table of con- tents lists, ‘Some ot Washington's Grievances,” 1888. ‘The Centenal of Washington City.’ 1891; ‘Welcc to the Grand Army of the Republic,’ 1892; ‘Alexander R. Shepherd and the New | Washington,’ 1909; ‘The Oldest Inhab- itants’ Asscciation and the Washing- tonian,’ 1909; ‘Americanize Washington as a Wise Measure of War Preparedness,” 1917; ‘The District’s Battle for Political Equity,’ 1930, and ‘Reciprocity in Fair Play.’ 1932. “Also is included a series of articles, published in 1914, on ‘A Political Square Deal for Washington'; copies of Mr. Noyes' arguments before the Senate District Ccmmittee, 1916 and 1922, and before the House Judiciary Committee, 1921, 1926 and 1928; a series of radio addresses, 1928, 1929 and 1931; a copy of a lengthy and informa- tive essay on ‘The Presidents and the National Capital’ 1916, and Mr. Noyes' address at the citizens’ dinner for Pres- ident Taft, 1913. Equity Subject Covered. “A second volume represents a simi- lar compilation of papers on financial equity for the District. It contains Mr. ¢ Noyes' reports as president of the Wash- ington Board of Trade, 1898 and 1899; his arguments before the Congressional Joint Select Committee, 1915: the Sen- ate Appropriations Committee, 1920, and the House District Committee, 1919; a study of ‘Finances of the Na- tional Capital Partnership; 1910; “‘Neighborly Hints—Lessons from South | America,’ 1911; ‘Fair Play for Washing- ton,’ 1913; ‘Taxation in the District of | Celumbia,’ 1930; several radio addresses, a number of citizens' petitions and other documents of official and semi-" official character. “These two books run to more thar 1,000 pages of closely printed text. They preserve data not otherwise available anywhere. They are the fruit of count- less days of research and investigation. “A third volume is ‘Washington in | General,’ a total of 600 pages of Mr. Noyes' articles on the Long Bridge prob- lem, steam railroad terminals, rapid transit, District fiseal affairs and re- lated subjects. Included in the list of contents is Mr. Noyes' address at the dedication of the Public Library, 1903. “A book on ‘General Politics and Other Writings' brings together Mr. Noyes’ study of ‘Newspaper Libels’; his discussion of the ‘War of the Metals,” dealing with currency matters; his “‘Progressivism in New Zealand and in the United States,’ ‘Conditions in lhei Philippines,” ‘Oriental America and Its Problems’ and ‘Notable Verbal Assaults and Historic Word Battles.” Travel Works Varied. “Still another volume is a compen- dium of Mr. Noyes' ‘Notes of Travel, 1879-1927." It opens with a sketch of | life at Hot Springs, Ark., published | in the first-mentioned year, and in-| cludes impressions of Nova Scotia, Yel- lowstcne National Park, North Cape, | Norway, Continental Europe, Mexico, Japan, Hawaii, the Philippines, South Africa, the South’ Seas, New Zealand, Tasmania, Australia, Ceylon, Java, Bermuda, South America and other portions of the earth visited by the author in 48 years of traveling. These ‘Notes’ are especially valuable, because Mr. Noyes is not just a tourist, pleas- ure bent. Instead, he is interested in the real life of the people in each com- munity visited, their problems, their aspirations and their achievements. “Wherever he has gone he has been particularly congerned to study the ex- perience of foreign cities for sugges- tions that might be helpful in the fullest and fipest development of Wash- ington—as, for example, from London, Berlin and Paris hints concerning ideal railroad terminals and elimination of grade crossings, from Budapest hints concerning a workable underground trolley, which led to the use of that system over all Washington today, and from Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro and Santiage nints concerning the creation | of the “City Beautiful” in Washington. “His observations in the Philippines immediately after the close of the Spanish-American War were considered 80 important that they were printed as a Senate document. His “Notes” on the great waterfalls of the world were pub- lished by the National Geographic So- clety. Editorials in Volume, “We also have a large volume of Mr. Noyes’ editorial contributions to The Star on ‘Suffrage in the District of Columbia.’ N It is easy to beat the high gas bills ~with a Coleman Gas Range. 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 a; 4 Hardware Store | city health department and collected a | Mad Dog Victim, Boy Gets Reward | For Finding Himself Arm Bitten, He Answers Newspaper Notice for Treatment. By the Associated Pri LINCOLN, Neb, August 12—Lin- coln’s search for a boy to warn him he had been bitten several days 2go | by a rabid dog so he could undergo treatment ended today when Duane An- | derson, 9 years old, walked into the $2 reward offered for the information. | ‘Treatment was quickly given the lad, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Anderson, and doctors hoped they had reached him in time to prevent infection. Duane’s father last night read in a newspaper of & city-wide search being made for a boy, one of five persons bitten by the dog, which later was killed. ‘Although four victims were quickly notified to take treatments, no | one could supply the name of the boy | nipped by the animal. A reward was offered by the Humane Society. | After reading the article, Anderson | called Duane and warned him not to play with stray dogs. To the parent’s | surprise, the boy said he had been| bitten by a dog last Saturday. On ms} wrist was a mark caused by the dog’s | teeth. This morning he was brought to the health department for treatment. Duane smiled when officials told him | !he would get the reward. “Thanks to the newspapers,” com- mented the father. UNTERMEYER IS WED Mother of VBrf\de,‘ ”Es‘thel‘ Antin, Lawyer, Confirms Ceremony. ‘TOLEDO, Ohio, August 12 (#)—Mrs. | Eva Antin today confirmed the mar- riage recently in New York of her daughter, Esther Antin, Toledo lawyer, | to Louis M. Untermeyer, nationally known poet and author. Mrs. Antin gave no details except to say the couple is honeymooning at Stony Water, Eliza- bethtown, N. Y. Esther Antin, Toledo’s first woman lawyer, has been active in business and civic affairs here for years. Americanize,’ ‘Referendum Benefits,” ‘Timely and Vital Legislation,’ ‘Was ingtonian Americanization Catechism, and ‘Washingtonians and Their Status. Also, ‘No Birthright Sale by 1878 Law,’ ‘Ask Not Too Little Nor Too Much.’ ‘Outline Details of Securing the District of Columbia Vote,’ ‘Grant Us What We Need and What We Deserve.’ ‘Votes with Power Wanted.” ‘Election Da: Square Deal for Everybody.’ ‘Easiest Way to Political Equity.” and ‘What Was the Intent of the Forefathers? “The Library also is fortunate in hav- | ing many ot Mr. Noyes' pamphlets and booklets, separately bound. “The entire collection is kept in the Washingtoniana division, and is avail- | able to students interested. The books may not be taken from the building, but they may be used here under the same | m]els( as prevail for other reference works. It is noteworthy that the number of patrons asking for Mr. Noyes' writ- | ings is growing. That would imp'y interest in the subjects discussed. For this reastn some of the books and pamphlets by Mr. Noyes that form pa:t | of this strictly reference collection, are also represented in the Library by | copies which may be borrowed for home reading. Of many of them dup-| licates are no longer available.” | | siding officer | Thomas Blaisdell of the administration, | ministrator, MOVES T ABANDON SUGAR-BUYING PLAN Farm Administration Admits Failure of Efforts to Divide Market. By the Associated Press. Abandonment of efforts to reach an agrcement on dividing the American sugar market among producing nations was advocated yesterday by farm ad- ministration advisers unless the con- tending factions arrive at a solution among themselves. Interests affected by the recommenda- tion included Cuban producers, who would have been permitted under a quota arrangement to export 1,700,000 tons annually to the United States. Others were the beet sugar growers in Colorado and other Western States and producers in Leuisiana, Florida and insular possessions, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and the Philippine Islands. The dcmestic beet sugar producers have held cut strongly for weeks against the clause in the proposed agreement that their output be limited to 1,525,000 tons yearly. They also took a positive stand against any limitation whatever on their product. President Watches Situation. President Roosevelt has kept clcsely in touch with the sugar conference, in view of the turmoil in Cuba and the effort he is directing to bring political and economic peace to the island. Weeks of work and WOIry were repre- sented in the tentative agreement which was virtually aband-ned yester- day unless an unforeseen compromise is reached. The farm administration could go ahead and try to get an arrangement which would stabilize the sugar market despite the conclusions of the experts, including its own members, but that was regarded as extremely unlikely. Dr. John Lee Coulter of the Tariff Commission, who was borrowed by the Farm Administration to advise on the sugar problem, joined A. A. Berle, jr., one of the professional group close to President Roosevelt; Thomas M. Wood- ward of the Farm Administration, pre- at the hearings, and in teiling George N. Peek, farm act ad- that further negotiations were useless unless the situation changed. Run Into Difficulties. They said the negotiators all avowed they wanted an agreement, but “the sworn evidence in the record discloses such disagreement and the record in- cludes such extravagant claims from A many interests” that the administration should not attempt to revise the pro- posed agreement. They also said a public hearing set for next Wednesday on supplementary phases of the basic agreement should be called off. The quota arrangement was the heart of the agreement. It would have given Hawaii a market in the United States for 975,000 tons of sugar; Puerto Rico, 875,000: the Philippine Islands, 955,920; Louisiana, 250,000 tons, and Florida, 60.000 tons. In 1919 Cuba exported 3,612,693 tons of sugar to the United States. The tariff on Cuban sugar was raised to 2 cents a pound in 1930 and Cuban ex- ports in 1932 were 1,762,000. The domestic beet growers asserted that any lowering of the tariff or sub- stantial expansion in the amount of Cuban sugar shipped to the United States would mean the ruin of the do- mestic industry. BERGMANN’S Launderers and Zoric Dry Cleaners “Become Quality Conscious” Just as we are WE DO OUR PART Sincerely of our Conscious part in making the N. R. A. a success 623 G St. N.W. ME. 2220 PRICES ARE UP UY NOW! Before Another ONE TO THREE Terms at Slight ¢ Ask us to furnish you with details of this hot-water heat Price Advance “AMERICAN RADIATOR” HOT-WATER HEAT |$2 8 00 NO MONEY DOWN 1st PAYMENT ON OCT. 1st YEARS TO PAY Additional Cost which in- cludes 300 square feet of radiation and an 18-inch REDJACKET boiler. We don’t know how much longer we can offer this value—don’t wait. FREE ESTIMATES AT YOUR CONVENIENCE SUBLETTE HEATING CO., Inc. 1922 M St. N.W. . 3 N: 0653 STAR, WABulING1ION, 13. - ULE, “He-Men” Needed For Coal Heaving Jobs of Uncle Sam Applicants Must Be Able To Tote Load of 125 Pounds. Uncle Sam has jobs for two coal heavers—but they've got to be real “he- men.” Applicants are to be rated on a phy- sical examination. In order to qualify an applicant must be able “to shoulder a load of 125 pounds,” according to the announcement of the Civil Service Commissicn. And no weakling is going to get by on 124 pounds, either. Plenty of appli- cants are expected. Application blanks will be distributed at the Government fuel yards garage, Half and L streets southeast, at 8 am. Thursday. They must be filled in and returned to the commission at Seventh and F streets by August 25. If nobody among the 1,500 can hoist 125 Klmd.s. the implication is that it lem necessary to make up another t. ‘The best lifter will get a job as “sen- for laborer.” He will be paid $1,200 a year, less the customary economy re- duction, not to exceed 15 per cent, and a 3!> per cent out for retirement— which makes it $81.50 a month. The next best will be rated as junior laborer. He will get $1,080 a year less the same reductions, or $64.07 a month. Applicants must have reached their eighteenth, but not exceed their fortieth ! birthday. {PRIZE FOR NEW MEMBERS | Navy Department Branch Neo. 2 Officials Offer Rewards. ‘Ten dollars is the prize to the mem- | ber who brings in the most new appi- | ;:Wn,nu for Navy Department Brlnchl‘ 0. 2. | Leslie C. McNemar, lodge president, | offers the prize to the member who | brings in the most new members “in excess of 10" during the three months beginning September 1. E. L. Bennett, treasurer, and Mason 8. Noyes, secretary, not to be outdone by McNemar's offer, have announced they would offer $6 as a second prize to “ the member who brings in the second greatest number of applications for new | memberships “in excess of 10. CUT THIS OUT ITH THIS ADV. FREE." P'!fOTOCRAPH $ ANY MAKE | WATCH REPAIRED | Guaranteed One Year paired we will give a photo of e 'AQV SIHL HLIM SEENSS'AGY SIHL HLIM One Flight Up 812 F ST. N.W. MEMBER N. R. A. Washington's Oldest chmakers CUT THIS OUT the Dressing FARLEY DEDICATES BLUE EAGLE BANNER Praises New York Recovery Drive. Sees Mail\Fraud Prosecutions of Evaders. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 12—The na- tional recovgry drive in New York State and City has been “marvelously organized for so short a time” said Postmaster General Farley today. As Farley dedicated the first Blue Eagle banner to fly from a masthead here. at the Central Post Office, 28 Army airplanes circles over Manhat- tan, after a take-off from Floyd Ben- nett Field, and then darted in divers directions to deliver bundles of N.R. A. stickers to 11 cities from Massachusetts to Florida. The customs house announced that more than 168,000 agreements under the President’s blanket code had been ‘r;dcelved from business firms up to ay. After the ceremonies at the post of- ! fice, Postmaster General Farley said: “I understand there is a_disposition in some quarters to evade the terms of the President’s agreement and I fre- quently have been asked how these situations can be handled. “It seems to me that a man who the re-employment agreement Zallows it up by signing a certificate of compliance and then deliberately goes back on his pledge comes within the classification of those who use the mails for fraudulent purposes.” PALAIS ROYAL A Permanent That Needs No Finger Waving ! Palais Royal Permanent Wave 3.95 Will keep your hair well groomed for months. No finger waving necessary. For the whole head, with two shampoos and wave set. Eugene Wave, complete...$5 Frederic's Vita Tonic (Month of August Only) ...$5 Finger Waving. +es.50c We sell and apply Inecto Notox Palais Royal—Balcony To finish fop, Steelcore Top for re- % 60 cen It's easy! to paint your car with Steelcote! It you think painting a car is a big job, you don’t know about Steelcote. In a Couple of Hours! You can paint your own car to look like a factory finish with Steelcote, because it flows itself on without a brush mark, lap or streak, leaving a smooth, brilliant finish that looks and lasts like baked enamel. Why Drive a Shabby Car when you can use lfi‘t Steelcote right over old lacquer, paint or any car finish: The genuine rubber-plasticizer in Steelcote makes it 1009 more elastic— makes it different than ordinary enamels. That’s why it won’t crack, chip or peel—stays glistening new, months after ordi- nary finishes are weather-beaten: For Cost of Wash and Polish One coat covers. Dries in a few hours. And the cost? A $1.65 pint is enough for the average-size car. A $3.00 quart is enough for the largest car. Ask your hardware, paint or auto accessory dealer about painting Steelcote: STEELCOTE mmm;’(} CO.,St.Louis, U.S. A. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR: F. P. MAY HARDWARE CO. 469-477 C ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. These Stores Sell Steelcote: DEPARTMENT STORE—WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 11th & F STS. N.W. NORTHWEST Craven & Co. 1919 Penna. Ave. N.W. Engelberg’s Battery & Service, Inc. 1783 Fla. Ave. N.W. Haines Service Station, Inc. 6503 Georgia Ave. N.W. Hilltop Service Station, Inc., 4532 Wis. Ave. N.W. Kentucky Hardware Co. 3243 M St. NW. S. H. Landy & Son. 3930 Georgia Ave. N.W. Loveless Peorle- lware 2475 18th St. NW. University Hardware Co. 3304 Wis. Ave. N.W. Uptown Auto Supply Co. 2011 18th St. N.W. NORTHEAST Biookland Hardware Co. 3501 12th St. N.E. 509 C St. N.E. » R?hny Garage 106 R. I. Ave. N.E, les Hardware Stores 143¢ Fla. Ave. N.E. Peoples Hardware Stores 2101 R. 1. Ave. N.E. Peoples Hardware Stores 813 H St. N.E. Sol Stein 707 H St. N.E. L. Watkins Minn. Ave. & Sheriff Road N.E. SOUTHEAST F. Alex J. Berlin 630 Penna. Ave. S.E. H. P. Fiscel 423 8th St. SE. ‘1115 Penna. Ave. SE. Stevens Geo. B. 2755 Nichols Ave. S.E. SUBURBAN Community Paint & Hardware Co. 6834 Wis. Ave., Bethesda, Md. Mendelson 1100 King St., Alez., Va. Peoples Hardware Stores Cottage City, Md. M. Shreve . § Snyder & s e, n; . Viesiain Hacsmins Ca lware Rosslyn, Va. 0. W. 341 Cedar St., Takoma Park, D. C. The PALAIS ROYAL ~ ' G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 R Cool Off! Buy at These Cool Savings! 9-in. Oscillating Electric Fans It's an unusually efficient fan that operates noise- lessly. With an adjust- able base, 4 blades, brass finish and a powerful motor that won't mar radio reception. For al- ternating or direct current. 10-in.Oscillating Electric Fans A 3-speed fan, with a heavy duty, noise- less AC or DC motor. Can be used cither as a straight or oscillat- ing fan, The base is adjustable—for wall or table mounting. An unusual “buy.” We carry a complete stock of Electric Fans—priced from $125 to $24 Palais Royal—5th Floor. Priced for the Market of 3 Months Ago! Made To Sell For 50c to 69¢! 500 Handled 7 Serving Plates Attractive china and por- 3 ; celain plates, with dainty decorations that will im- press you and your guests - immensely! Start Collecting a Set at This Low Price! 2,500 Pieces Imitation Old Waterford Glassware O¢ ea. Large Dinner Plates Grill Plates Cups & Saucers Footed Tumblers Meat Platters You'll take great pride in these pieces, because they’re remarkably faithful re- productions of treasured Old Waterferd glassware! In rose or crystal. Topaz “No-Nick™ Stemmed Glasses 6for94c Sparkling, gracefully styled glasses ?riced Te- markably low! Your choice of 9 or 12 oz. siges. Sugar Bowls Cream Pitchers Sherbet Glasses Pickle Dishes Sale! 64-in. Steel Utility Cabinets 3.39 Enjoy its wonderful convenience, at this low price! “Linen closet” type, with spacious shelf room. 14 in. wide, 12 in. deep—made of heavy gauge steel, in green, ivory and green-and-ivory combination baked enamel. WEAR-EVER Aluminum Aluminum Ice Cube Crusher 1.95 Put in_the ice cubes. press the handle — and the result is cracked ice, handier for drinks, etc. Chrome-Plated Electric Toasters 1.49 R S cord sets. “Flip-flop” doors. opper Bottom Wash Boilers Large size, heavy block tin boilers, with tight- Ve A _value, Wearever Percolator 1.79 8-cup size. Seamless. Make certain to buy at this saving. 4-Piece Saucepan Sets, Wearever 2-Quart Double Boiler, Boat Btk Tottonrioy. | & dsleipeiinely v 23R e price. Palais Royal—Fifth Floor 10-Gal. Garbage Can & Cover JUST 200 OF THESE BEAUTIFUL REPRODUCTIONS Early American Lamps 2.44 1.84 7-prism . lamp of 3-prism lamp— great beauty—pew- charming and ter, brass or gold graceful. Pewtgr base. and brass bases. 11 hardwood. with . Palais Royal—Fifth l-"loor' ac T T e A e, 1% in. P