Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1935, Page 6

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CHARGE IT NOTHING DOWN JUST PAY $8.25 IN MAY $8.25 IN JUNE $8.25 IN JULY | PLAYGROUND PLAN TOLDTOCITIZENS || Turkey Thicket Project Is| First on List, Finnan Tells Association. C. Marshall Finnan, director of Na- | tional Capital parks, last night out- lined the proposed development of | Turkey Thicket playground to the members of the Michigan Park Citi- zens’ Association. “The appropriation for the play- | ground, which would be one of the best in the Northeast section, is not | available at the present time,” Finnan said, “but Turkey Thicket has priority over other recreational developments.” The cost of improvement of the 12% | acres would exceed $100,000. The work would take eight months. People's Counsel William A. Roberts | explained to the group the present smoke-control laws, which have been in effect since 1897, and compared them with the proposed bill drawn up by himself at the request of numerous | citizens’ groups and another bilfdrawn by a joint committee of private and | Dlslnct engineers. | Bus Line Backed. | Roberts also urged the support of | the proposed cross-town bus line, | which would connect the Michigan | Park area with the Columbia Heights | section. The erection of a District municipal garage for the downtown area, and {also an off-street terminal for the | busses that wait on Twelfth street between F and G, were asked by Rob- erts, seeking association support. In a short address A. F. E. Scheer, | president of the Dahlgren Citizens’ Association, reported the proposed | projects and improvements requested by the Northeast Conference at its | last meeting. “Consolidation of the park and traf- fic police with the Metropolitan Police Department would help improve traf- | fic conditions,” he said. “As it Is, we | have about seven different branches of | police, all trying to do the same thing. | | Tf they would work together they could ancomphsh much more. Would Open Street. The group went on record as favor- ing opening Thirteenth street from | Varnum street to Sargent road. Opposition to construction of any low-cost houses in the Brookland sec- { tion was voiced by the members. Miss Sarah C. Moriarity, secretary, read a letter from the Public Utilities Commission. giving notice of a public | hearing in the District Building April 15 to consider rates and conditions of | | service of the Washington and George- town Gas Light Cos. Another letter urging co-operation | and support to help raise funds for the National Symphony Orchestra was read. A T PHYSICIANS CHOSEN TO PLAN MEETING Dr. Le Comte Announces List for American College of Surgeons | April 11-12. | Dr. Ralph M. Le Comte. chairman | of the Committee on Arrangements for the sectional meeting of the | American College of Surgeons, has announced selection of nine other I | cal physicians to work with him in | 1 completing plans for the meeting, | which will be held April 11 and 12. |~ The committee includes: Dr. E. W. | Titus, secretary; Dr. James Cahill, in | charge of programs; Dr. Daniel L. Borden, clinics; Dr. F. A. Reuter, pub- licity and education: Dr. Huron Law- son. community health meeting; Dr. William Herbst, speakers: Dr. Fred { C. Schreiber, finance; Maj. Harry Bishop, Medical Corps, U. S. A, and | Dr. Daniel Moffett, registration and | information. Some of the foremost surgeons of the country are expected to take part in the meeting, which will be attended by several hundred surgeons and hos- pital authorities from the District, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and | West erglnin REMOVAL OF 34 OHIO BRIDGE TOLLS SOUGHT Tri-State Conference Asked to Consider Ways to Pur- chase Spans. | By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2—A move to eliminate 34 toll bridges across the Ohio River between Ohio and the States of Kentucky and West Virginia was launched in the Ohlo Legislature yesterday. | Senator Emerson Campbell intro- duced a joint resolution requesting Gov. Martin L. Davey to invite the Governors of Kentucky and West Vir- | ginia to a conference on making the bridges free. The resolution, which must be adopted by both legislative branches, also contemplates co-operation of the Federal Government. Senator Campbell said a proposed plan contemplates purchase of the | bridges, turning them over to a cor- | poration which would issue bonds in payment to the private owners. The States and the Federal Government would unite in maintaining the bridges while the tolls would be used to amortize the bonds and eventually pay off all indebtedness within a few years. A Marriage Licenses. Danlel E, Booz, 20, and Elissbeth D. Gl lia both“of Richmond; Rev. 8. E. 1401 12th st.. and 3, 1105 O st.; Judse 7 |nd conn-nca ll Baltl mas Boyki | Nogman Vener, 5. and Elzabeth Ty 24 both of t-mmu Ty bx nd Marin Geld- Milwaukee: etz. Mbel'k W. Gibbs, and Belle M ble t mryll d Park: lndn R.E 1 Cathedral ave. Arthui &, Clements, 212 Kentucky ave. and !Ille M. Ricketts, 18, 1403 ‘Resident of Italy Charges He Was {Hull and Secretary of Labor Perkins \THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. W ar ThreatU psets Pershin War Chief Expresses Views Strongly but Bans Publication. By the Associated Press. \USCON, Ariz., April 2—Threats of war and Germany’'s new aggressiveness have somewhat disturbed the tranquility of Gen. John Joseph Pershing's Winter beneath the Arizona sun. ‘The commander in chief of Amer- ica’s fighting forces in the World War is keeping a wary eye on the present situation “over there” while resting and writing his memoirs. Piled high on a table in the cot- tage where he lives at a resort hotel on the desert’s edge are copies of newspapers dating back more than two weeks to Adolf Hitler’s announce- ment of Germany's new policies— moves that have alarmed the world. Scans European Picture. Morning and afternoon Gen. Pershing eagerly scans the accounts of the fast changing European pic- ture, trumpeting many a fiery “Humph!” as he takes note of new demands which would mean the scrapping of the Versailles treaty. What does he think of this new threat? Will war result? Will the United States become involved again? The whole world perhaps would like to know his answers to these questions and others, but he has steadfastly refused to discuss this new peril to world peace. That is, he re- fuses to “talk for publication.” For brief moments he forgot th restraint and talked freely. But im-| mediately he warned with mmmyl sternness: “Now, you can't publish that, and you must not give it to any one else who will publish it.” Has Definite Ideas. “I have very definite ideas about the matter,” he explained. *“But I can't afford to express them for pub- lication—it would not be right for me to do it.” A moment later, the fire gone from DEPORTATlON OF WIFE AND CHILDREN ASKED Sued for Divorce After Family Was Admitted to U. S. A domestic dispute with interna- tional complications was brought into District Supreme Court yesterday, when Giovanni Carignani of Naples, Italy, asked that his wife and two children be deported. The husband’s petition urged the court to compel Secretary of State to cancel a “non-quota immigration visa” obtained in Canada by the wife, Mrs. Mary Deman Clark Carigna who filed suit for divorce after enter- ing this country. Carignani charges his wife came to the United States ostensibly to visit relatives at her home in St. Louis. When she failed to return with the children, he says, he came to New York to see what had happened to them and was served with a summons to defend himself in divorce proceed- ings instituted in Reno. Leslie L. lo'm Gu!dneln 2 900 Alabam; Ivia “fi“”“" ity 9325 8th st. lml Edyth 1301 Massachusetts ave. mey. % 634 B st ne Judse R. 29 dge, li 2.5 w-um, 28, 136» ll nd nllln 1 Roberts. 26, McKinley Apartments Rev. J. A TE Wcanger. n"-nd Eitle Olsson, 20. both of Brookiyn, Rasmussen, GEN, J. J. PERSHING. his eyes, the sternness from his still vigorous voice, he added smilingly: “Yes, 1 have some very stro ideas—and I'm pretty sure I am right.” CITIZENSHIP ASKED Woman Always in U. 8. Finds She’s Italian Subject. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2 (#).— Although born in Sacramento and never in another county, Mrs. Rose Gertrude Sushkoff was forced to pleall yesterday for restoration of citizen- | ship. | She married an Italian, Eugene | Gualco, in 1921, when the law held | that an American woman who married | & foreigner lost her citizenship. When the law was repealed the next year, she thought she was an American | citizen again. | Later she divorced Gualco and mar- ried Alex Sushkoff of Harbin, Man- choukuo. When she attempted % ign his naturalization papers as a sponsor she found she was listed as an talian subject. Federal Judge A. P. St. Sure took her case under advisement Most comfortable shave you’ve ever tried! ng What's a Child’s Idea of Paradise? To be locked up in a jail made of ice cream — and have to eat his way out! Why not make yowr young- sters happy by having ice cream often? Besides, there’s no finer food for growing children than a good ice cream like Southern Dairies. It's pure cream, pure sugar, genuine fruits, natural flavors. Could anything be more wholesome — more nourishing? Southon Daivies ICE CREAM !'“ 11 [y ml\ L wmu“” JOCKEY SHORTS and SHIRTS 50c - This is our fourth reorder. We can’t keep them in stock. That ought to tell you how popular this new idea in un- derwear is. Buttonless Comfortable No Binding No Bunching No P.ulling (Men's Shop, Main Floor) |THE HECHT CO Famous Men’s Wear From Head to Foot TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935. SPRING IS HERE // SPECIAL SALE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd AND 4th SUPPLYING GARDENS AND FARMS IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS No. 1, lyeu-old, Field-Grown Roses lod I.il.u;f::.-m‘" t’;;n‘-fl:fl Auguste Viktoria Gredy Doubls White Killarney Pink Radiance N 2-year-old EVERBLOOMING CLINBERS 35 cents egch 3 for\$| .00 NICER ROSES for Your'carden VIVID MASON, red with a sunshine | THE NEW BLACK moSE. THE NI tin s . RS. AMELIA EARWART, polden yellow shaded to orange. $1.50 each. GOV. ALFRED E. SMITH, 30, wold shaded” to” deepé COUNTERS VANDAL, Tons poln bug of ewvbery beimsa wilh st old. $1 each. SOUVENIR, “deep, golden sellow, $1 aach. MARY WART, overglow of & PINK AND WHITE DOG- | WOOD, 3 to ¢ feet, $1.50 | SHRUBS oh. SPRING FLOWERING SHRUBS. Wonderf: va rieties, all individually | wrapped and PRINCESS VAN ORANGE CLINS, NG HLY ROS lrety. blood red with | r. 81 each EVERGREENS I bargains, from 49 permita "wide selees Sheep $1.00; 1 Cattle $1.00; VIGORO, = . red. pink and 35 cents each; 3 00, tagged; pecime ——— 3 for $1.00 NOW is the RIGHT - | Time to Make a Lawn | Balderson’s Famous Wash- Cherrles, o Plums 50 lbe widually $1.00. RICH TOP SOIL. each. \NESE BARB 4 inches, 10 fof FRRY, $1.00, 100 1hs. 3 for s1.65 st CHERRY . large speci- $1.70 ‘each; 3 for Balderson's Washington | Shady Lawn Seed is b 1 for lh-fly nook: 40 .15 [FORNIA PRIVET, 1 inches; $1.00 for IMPORTED PEAT MOSS, DY POPLARS, Sl R e A [ BAL [4 35 cents enc CREPE MYRTLE, 65 cents each. 0 0 1bs, or ever, 30c per Ib. 626 INDIANA AVENUE N. W. Extending Thru to 617 C St. N. W. Phones: NAtional 97919792 “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE AND QUALITY” Free Deliveries Good paint is a good invest- ment! It makes your home a better place to live in. 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