Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1935, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

A—14 THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON,. D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935 —_— suspected of having the dreaded un flag truce, was seized and " " AF.OFLTERMED || W ashington Wayside ||[iemitmmris SEMINOLE PARLEY |8 Sassmums Bt | howefoes o Mo it St oy T valids are ony e . sni g t y St Department of Agriculture for tests, picked up the mm_{m ;‘lz hm"‘:;"mml‘::‘: ;"::SS ‘,ww%‘-ez 8:30 o'clock. Rev. William Gannon, 5 Irish missionary priest, not a sign of the disease has ap- that point. Africa, missions will be furthered by | country for lh:’ ;;:;on“ O?Q:b::‘,:::: 5 K 2 peared in Washington to date. It 80 individualistic do the Indians g card and bingo party Monday night | financial t for th RABKH IN LAB[]R Random Observations of Interesting | |gn:be recosnised by the w, excedty REVIVH] BY "}KES e o W s e e ' 3 Some the principal elm-lined “There is game left for —_— Events and Things. streets. 10 Washington—East Capiol, sk for provision' 10r my peopler said | f | - ““l’h .hrnyN-vemle. northwest and Secreta Meets Tribesmen Bfi‘l‘n Tfl:lrlifllei t::d chosen -pokudx.mw. - southwest; New Hampshire avenue, Form many groun Bardo Says Control of In SPRING OPENS AN EYE. sunset extend clear acress the sky|Missouri avenue, Maine avenue, First 3 ry % mlflld:’ :l:w ll-l:dt-_m wll;luc%eog:: T 8:18 this morning the season- | temperature will drop in 48 hours. street southwest, Fourth street, Dela- in Effort to End 100- bl L sal a o dustrial Workers Exag- : . al alarm clock went off and [ Lots of stars, cooler weather. ware avenue, Q street in Georgetown. £ i g, Spring, awakening from its Scattered stars, dry weather. Finest elm display in Washington— “ ” seems am a pen,” sal | gerated. A hrbrem-uon. rolled over fit-| Moon on back, a dry month. Pirst street southwest. Year “War. 521‘:15:“::; ann:lvl;x :n! %‘;n |:n:n :: | pec a s “ ay n y fully and opened one eye. Red streaks through a thundercloud, * k% ok b it I W e Washington, mindful of suburban &L = G S G WHAT DID HE FIND? ARSI e it IR G Small Lots for Quick Clearance 7 s Ao 7 wil rocus and a few . PHILADELPHIA, March 21—Clin- | Hotr oy oo 10 s onmes "pacy, | around the moon equals the number PBHAPS it was becatise a man be- | WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March Applanse Nets Release. 3 Fashion Park Suits, ware 4 and 60. Sixes—regular, 35, 37 ton L. Bardo, president of the National | where leaves will be hung later, cast | °f, 'ld'tg'dmnl& i comes more observant at this :l;fiqmm&: m theg‘ hl:linclvzlu c‘: NEW YORK (P)—Magistrate Sabe 39; short, 40; slim, 39.. ..$22.75 t n the milky way runs, e on res e Worth, S8 4 20 Richard P s«. o 3 Association of Manufacturers, last :n?iuexml:re?eltlsgfn 'W:t:;{n;nlt: thinner to thicker, will be the direc. season of the year, or perhaps Secretary of the Interior Harold | tino, dismissing a policy case defend- 0 42, ard Prin ."l::"l‘;v e $35. Sizes—regular, 36, 3‘7 38 night declared the American Fed-| (o0, Wortr on . AP Before arising | tion of the wind the next day. he was just a first-rale street Car|lckes and seven Seminole Indians|ant, rebuked police for making arrests eration of Labor is & “racket” Which | sag. potns or te virdas B o molorman, b slarp 708 414 the | yesterday revived. negoiations to end | 8, ‘Deuftcient evidence, A mea in “!’.f,',',;"’;?",f"'.‘.:',,,""' v U Mo Sl 2 i ; Heagre{iatbde ; , 36, ) = “gives the workers nothing for their AVE, SPRING. The street car had made the turn | gib, o eYese (wan' between the | Tpemove that man” ordered the 10 Fashion Park Overcoats, were $45 and $50. . money.” | LA o HERE'S one “creature” in Wash- |up Fifteenth street from Pennsyl- Through an interpreter, the rep-| court. Police did and the judge called 34, 35, 36, 38; short, 34 35; slim, 3 “The federation has no solid back- | ington that probably will greet|Vania avenue and 'é“:) “:m“ 8loNg | regentatives of a majority of the 500 | the next case. “Charles Scott. Charles 7 Richard Prince Overcoats, were $35. Suuo—renul gound and no responsibility,” Bardo | E the warmer season with great | $lowly between ¥ and G streets Whel | Seminoles surviving in Florida asked | ScOUt- ¥ | 39; short, 34, 37, 38.. told the Credit Men's Association of | Joy. B TnIock The ot door was |& domain of 200,000 acres in the| Scottdid motanswerandatiendants, [} ¢ “white D —slightly soiled Pennsylvanis. 5 It is a sleek, noble-looking grey- (halt in m . 00 FIon Everglades and $15 a month each|P8§ing him In the hall, brought in Were $650.. o “The A. F. of L. has bulldozed and | o hound of metal that adorns the | thrown open and ““km’”"d the car- | from the Government as indemnity| the ousted man. bullragged Washington with the idea | Y 4 radiator ‘cap of an automobile bear- :'“;'e-w ,:{e:t"mpeh;tpl‘c’:::eu;h:og for seizure of the rest of the State. h.c‘“' dismissed,” said the court, || Clothmg Alteranom at Absolute Cost ing D. C. license 129-389. A . In return, they offered to recognize s = = : Terry Cloth Bathrol plain shades that it controls votes. The N. R. A. | 11 object and then hopped back to i On a recent chilly day the car was | Small object and then hop| the United States and obey its laws 'xggfrfed .E:ispiuo? rLa.Lfi’:finded 405,000 seen parked near the Internal Rev- |Dis °°n§"°"A ’:::“nled"’”"‘”“l"’ except the game laws. i | $2.50 Mark Cross Pigtex Glove: wmembers in the automobile “industry. | enue Bullding, and. the greyhound |35 he thrust el g Ickes Pled; $3.50 Mark Cross tho cape, A vote showed only 4,000 workers. SPRING GREETINGS. = ::rd,::‘: mt;l:dot Tunning the strest b B ”"_ Co-speraticn, FREE LECTURE and 72 only .... fhe federation made the claim it con- AST year the first day of Spring v . TOPumed. ‘The Seminoles,” replied Secretary AR 22 White Shirts w.th nockblndl, s 132 and 141 only .39¢ .$2. frolled the steel workers. A vote| was greeted with the highest : : e Ickes, “are a proud and independent 35 Sweaters, were $4.50 and $5—coat and slip-on style mong 100,000 workers showed only | and lowest temperatures reg- = INGENIOUS FRAUD. people. I do not know whether it q G .7 ooog in A. F. of L. unions. | istered for any March 21 in 10 years. - ™ will be possible to give them all they $1 gnd $1.50 Fancy Shorts; all sizes except 36 Y | SWINDLER nabbed in & mail | gox byt in | 50c F Shorts; only 79 “The federation,” Bardo declared, | The mercury climbed -to 68 only to P ) esk, bu co-operation with the; . c Fancy orts; only P collects $17,000,000 each year from |swoop to 30, two degrees below -M fraud recently by post office in- | State of Florida the administration in =1 54 Ribbed Lisle Pull-over Undershirt: fts members. If the Wagner labor bill | freezing. spectors had devised a skiliful | Washington will do all in its power || Hon. William E. Brown, C. S. B. 15 Rockinchair Union Sui ,.,.,m... 4s passed it will enable the federation | In 1933 it rained, with the mercury g idea to make forged letters of long- | {0 8ive them the land and the game * of Los Angeles, Calif. 34, 36, 38 only ... fo organize so as to collect $45,000,000 | hovering between 40 and 49 degrees. b they require to live the lives of their | I 1 | dead notables seem more real. forefathers.” 8 L Union Suits—ankle lcngu- and short sleeves. Were each month. It is a racket that gives | Rain, too, in 1932 to the tune of 1.02 | Member of the Board of Lec- $2.50. 6, 38 40 f $he workers nothing for their money.” | inches. Requiring paper that appeared very | It was a colorful scene, with ranks | | tureship of The Mother Church. i , 38, 40 only % Old-age pensions and unemploy-| To strike a happier note, however, th i R old, and realizing the danger of de- |of National Guardsmen and huddles The PFirst Church of Christ, Scien- | | 20 Carter’'s Wool Union Suits, were $6. S 34, 36, 38, 40 48, y first day of Spring in 1927 | O the radiator cap was wearing & |tection in a faked substitute, he vis- |of Seminole squaws and children in 50 only .$2.29 ment insurance were attacked by the (on the ay of Spring in tiny knitted sweater about the size |ited librari b tist, in Boston, Massachusetts. t raries, obtained books pub- | bright festive garb forming a back- 53 Pairs Stuttgarter Heavy Wool Drawers, were $4.50. .. $1.29 jormer president of New York Ship-|the single-blossom cherry, blossoms . uilding Co. as “unworkable.” | were in full bloom and parks officials | °F the forefinger of a man’s glove. |lished generations ago, and from | ground. In Fourth Church of 80 Stuttgarter Medium Weight Wool Shirts and Drawers. 2 ide S e e : yhether thi v - these cut the blank fly I . ‘Then, | Loud speakers carried the negotia- & “three-ring circus,” and the Govern- e e ACTIVITY IN TREELAND. evidence of age, the technical fea- | mostly Winter visitors from the North, 2 | 5 Suits Jersey Cloth Pajamas, were $2.50. Size B only...$1.29 dients plan to pay §15 a_ month for | enlen o EEPING willows are the flrst | tures of the forgery were complete. |1n boxes and bleachers. || 16th and Meridian Sts. N.W. Small lot Chenille Mufflers; carary shade only. Were $1.50, 49¢ g rees - — I urn green in —_— One hundred years ago, the United Friday, March 22, at 8 P.M. The Modks—F a2 Eloventh. R e e e e Spring, but the elms are not stat t 1,500 d $40,000,000 #gual amount, Bardo described as a | are interest n doing yo 2 g 2 : es spent 1, men and $40,000, | Sacheme to force the States into line.t| | own weather prognosticating sou | far behind, with their readish bios- | Cantata to Be Given Tonight. |i" futile attempts to Tound up. e | e Anh « The 39,000,000 who still have Jcbs. might try these rules, propounded | soms which precede the tender leaves. ‘The choral division of the Agricul- | Seminoles in Florida. A thousand . jhe said, must be convinced that “all | by our grocer, who was reared in Speaking of elm trees, Clif Lanham | ture Department Music and Theater | warriors held 23,000 troops at bay. Fourth Church of Christ, {these measures are & drain on them.| Westmoreland County, Va.: at the District Building says they are |Guild will present “The Crucifixion,” | They were never conquered, hut re- Scientist 'l‘he) will have to pay for the tax on| Friday is the weather's changing|still the most satisfactory trees for | Sir John Stainer's sacred cantata, in | treated more deeply into the wilds of dustry to provide for unemployment | day. | streets, and the most beautiful. While | the department auditorium at 8:30 |the peninsula. Ne Collection All Welsome rance.” When red streaks from sunrise or ' every sickly elm in Washington is(o'clock tonight. \ 1n 1837, Chief Osceola, ndvnnclng “6,000 NEW FORD 'S in Years See Your Ford Dealer INCORPORATED HANDLEY’S CARS flOBT HWEST THIS AD IS WOR;I'H.SIS to $25 ON walsh Motor CO. Double [y Checked SABINE - S SATISFACTION i BA A 8000 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md. OUT THEY GO | . .. i seien DO - Aedgke sy Model-A 2 Chsee s DOWN igg:{ gh:;r oletC e gig . e 1929 Ford Coupe .........$95 Fords : From 1930 Br' k“l; :;:tp: Capi b 205 - 1930 Ford Sport Coupe. ...159 1932 Ford V-8 Standard Tudor....$295 s a1y 433 pm ey W 1931 Ford Tudor .........195 T Pt T . o rort yorur s | e v ca v | 1932 Buick De Luxe 4-Door smmou:e,:c’&b‘ém"bmmc s s e R PR 1931 Ford Tudor, four to select frem e e Sedan ............ 665 USED CAR SERARTMENT il ad : 1931 Chevrolet Coach.. 1929 Ford Tudor.. or 'ump 1ruc .259 1556 F—o::u;_:':::n;f . fl: 1931 Ford Tudor 195 | 1930 Ford Spt. Couve. Fords of all years and models 4th & Butternut sn-eeu 1931 Ford Panel.... .195 1929 Ford C 1920 De Soto Cosch. . 110 | 1030 Pontise (5. O at low prices vue o1 TAKOQMA PARK. D C. v ol i " g o v e e c SALE STARTS '8 AM. SAT., MARCH 23rd . AR,};ES‘T?N,MOTPR CO 031 Ford Town sedan 233 uiek Couse Northwest Motor Co. TAKOMA MOTOR CO. MANY OTHER BA” .INS T et 2208 3730 Ga. Ave. Ad.6060 | Chevy Chase, Md. Wis. 3934 21-23 Carrll Ave. Takema Park, M. VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM e oo PRI Shepherd 3000-3001 Our ‘ ‘ 7 or d Of H oONnor Those CARTERS, Bob, Ferd and Bill est scientific reconditioning system on record . . . you also gel',hlliul car backed by the entire resources of -this great organization. en a Ive gola fll" housersithidocs ’"gh e endias car is NOL.AN-ALYZED—there's no guesswork . . . this system restores e g ‘sweetnin the pot’ by cutting prices and terms! 38 Scientific Major Car Tests BEFORE WE CAN CALL A CAR NOL-AN-ALYZED @ AR || YO | - STEUART WAY! RIS F °34 Chev. Mast. Spt. Coupe... $495 - $ '31 FORD Victoria 9 °33 Buick Sport Coupe 30 VROLET Coupe °29 Pierce Arrow Sed 32 CHEVROLET Roadster On All the Late Model Cars Listed Below 199 Packard Se(;:ln S 30 DE SOTO Coupe ... ’3¢ DODGE Coupe ... 34 Ford V-8 Do Loxe Fordor 33 Ford V-8 e Taxe Coupe : -’32 Studebaker Regal Brogh. $459 $35 ST STUDEBAKER Sedan $31 '34 Ford V-8 Tud '33 Ford V-8 Tud, 5o Down! BT Down! 34 FZE: Vs ll):o: LE" Roc *33 Ford V.8 De Luxe Tudor ’34 Fard V-8 D. L. Sedan..... $539 st 7 wn. ° o -8 De Luxe Roadster ’33 Ford V-8 Cabriolet s, i . = g: l;_m; \",-s! (i;bl:olet s '33 Cl.nvrn:cl ad:-::!.d;- : ,;g gl.:mk ‘:’P‘s“- Co“l“’--------:;g; 3"::":";’ . H '31 Essex '34 Ford V-8 De Luxe Coupe '33 Ch t Cabriolet 3 VI - Coach 33 Ford V-8 Fordor 32 Oldsmebile Do Luze Sedan 5 P gl T CHEVEOLET Caxch = i ’33 Ford V-8 De Luxe Fordor ’33 Pontiac 2-door Sedan 31 Hudson Sport Coupe $ 31 FORD Sedam ......... o $ l '33 Ford V-8 Tudor - ’33 Buick Conv. Cabriolet ’'33 Ford V-8 De Luxe Tudor '34 Plymouth D. L. Cabriolet (Radio) f =" = J M NO ENDORSERS—NO DISAPPOINTMENTS—NO RED TAPE District District ' : 3040 M ST N W 6th & :::.:l:‘r:. :ze N.W. 4100 4100 . 5 Bnnch, Falls Church, Va. ‘Ai'l. lU]l.e}-C}rsstthiusn:l—-'lsg.Xl’ -M . u I.. mM"Co ----I -5 \ j%

Other pages from this issue: