Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1935, Page 3

:Nee Co. 7th & H N.W. Epecially priced for one day It'1l be more delicious if smothered with rich Cream from Thomp- son’s Dairy. Leave Extra Order Card in empty bottle, Leading 100% Independent W ashington Dairy THOMPSONS DAIRY DECATUR I400 A Sparkling Crystal SPECIAL! There’s an irresistible charm in the lovely lines of Fostoria’s famous Westchester shape. And it 15 now styled in the popular Regency motif...the very latest vogue in design. SPECIAL— 24-piece Service S|9.50 By the piece, Cocktails are 85¢ —Goblets and Saucer Cham- pagnes, 90c each. 8 each of the pieces shown E A Smart Gift Suggestion 2"Floor SPECIAL NOTICES. ¥ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by anybody other than l!:"’lf, ARTHUR C. POSEY, 1317 Riges s nw < WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY lebts contracted by any one oiher than yself, WARREN J, MOORE. 1508 Co- Tumbia rd. n.w. * BPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to all points Within 1,000 lles; padded vans; guaranteed service. gocnl moving also. Phone National 1460. NAT. DEL._ASSOC., INC.. 1417 N_Y. ave, FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRICAL REPAIR Bervice. call ELECTRIC SHOP ON WHEELS. omplete shop will be sent to your door. hone District 6171. £k WANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM DEN- ver. Philadeiphia. Hartford, Miami, Kansas City_and Cincinnati. ANS] & STORAGE SMITH S TR FER 1313 You st. n.w. Phone North MOVING—LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE weekly _to Atlantic City. QUALITY TRANSPER. _Call_Potomac_3791. PAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART ads to and from Baito. Phila. and New 'ork. MPrequent trips to other Eastern siisso Drzenienis Sendee, e SR CO.,_phone_Decatur_2500. ___ R. R. E._ BENEDICT _CHIROPODIST. formerly associated with Dr W. W. Georges, now locate 207_Colorado Buildini 4th and G Phone District 3296. urs, 9 _to 5. MODERNIZE_YOUR BATH. New Tiling, etc. ELLETT gmst w. National §731 RUSTY ROOFS ¢ Jeaks roofs if neglected. %00q ‘Coat of our old-fashioned Protec- n Roof Paint keeps out decay: lasts for years Let us apply it " 3 . NW ' KOONS B3R “Aa8 A% LOCATED. A. C. Horn Paint Products (formerly at Palais Royal) Now Sold by J. Gerstin, 1916 14th St. N.W. Decatur 5028. . — d_ at sts. | | publican National Committee, | Representative Wadsworth, | often mentioned as an available can- YW FACE NS FOREASTBY GETZ G. 0. P. Treasurer Predicts Party’s Choice Will Be Newcomer. By the Associated Press. A prediction by George F. Getz that a “new face” will be in the center of the Republican picture when the 1936 campaign rolls around gave po- litical prognosticators more food for cogitation today. Getz, who is treasurer of the Re- came here to attend a fund-raising confer- ence of committee members, When reporters asked him about pos- sible presidential nominees, he said: “I think it will be a new face.” “Do _you think he will be able to beat Roose- velt,” Getz, a Chicagoan, was asked. “We hope so, but we are keep- ing our fingers crossed,” he re- plied. More optimism was expressed by an up- State New Yorker and former Senator, George F. Getz. didate for the nomination. “We have an excellent chance,” he asserted in an interview. “Public sentiment throughout the country is turning against President Roosevelt and the New Deal.” Declaring he is “not a candidate” the New Yorker said, “People realize that all this regimentation of agri- culture, industry and everything else operates to defeat recovery. “And they know that this era of extravagance has got to stop or else the country will go bust, that’s all.” Getz said that the National Com- mittee is anxious to expand its activi- ties “building up for 1936.” “Our expenses now run about $3,500 or $4000 a month,” he said. “We would like to send out more litera- ture and all that sort of thing so we will be ready when the heat is on in '36. “Of course, our big drive for money won't start until then. In the last | three campaigns 90 per cent of the | money has come from six States— New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, California, Ohio and Michigan. “We talked about that. Of course, I think that in the next campaign there won’t be many big contribu- tions—$100,000, $50,000 or anything | like that. “There will be more small contri- | butions that we hope will even things out.” Wadsworth said he thought “the NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, Radio Shrine FATHER COUGHLIN'S NEW BROADCASTING TOWER. HAUPTMANN CASE HAS THREE ANGLES Lawyers to Argue Tomorrow in Behalf of Prisoner’s Life and Money. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 16.—Egbert Rose- crans, counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann, convicted of slaying the Lindbergh baby, said today three legal battles will be fought tomorrow, one incidental to saving Hauptmann's life and two to save his money. Rosecrans sald he and Lloyd Fisher and, probebly, Frederick A. Pope, other members of Hauptmann’s counsel, will appear at the Court of Errors and Appeals in Trenton to argue the admissibility of the de- fense opening address and summation, which Attorney General David T. Wilentz is seeking to include in ap- peal records of the trial. Lawyer troubles are the basis for the other two actions. Attorney William George in Jersey City, acting for Hauptmann's first and first-deposed counsel, James M. Fawcett, and for Fawcett’s assignee, Henry George, will move to strike out f{ | Hauptmann's answer to Fawcett’s ac- View of the almost completed Shrine of the Little Flower, built by the eloguence and microphone oratory of Father Charles E. Coughlin. Starting from an humble little chapel, Father Coughlin now addresses millions each Sunday from & modern little broadcasting studio high up in the majestic tower rising in the foreground. The structure also houses a staff of over 200 office workers required to handle the enormous correspond=- ence that pours in after each radio hour. —Wide World Photo. National Committee under Henry P. Fletcher is doing a splendid job. The regional conferences that are being | held are doing a lot. We have an excellent chance to win in 1936.” Before Selling Investigate the Prices We Pay for OLD GOLD AND SILVER Jewelry of every description. bridge- Work. silver No matter how old or dilapidated any of foregoing ar- ticles might be. you will be greatly surprised at the cash prices paid by us. (Licensed by U. 8. Govt.) SHAH & SHAH 921 F St. N.W. Phone NA 5543—We Will Call §{ | tion to collect $4,200, allegedly due him in fees and expenses. THIS SPACE CUT HOT WATER COSTS 50% to 75% BUY Your Coal NOW Uncertainty Ended Effective today, May 16th, the railroads have made new lower Summer freight rates, which with the reduced mine prices previously announced, establishes new low base prices for hard coal—Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea sizes. We are passing all of these savings along to you. Act quickly. Such low prices cannot last. Fill your bin while you can make the biggest saving. Remember, these sensationally low prices are on Marlow’s super-cleaned Famous Reading Anthracite. Call today. Arrange for all you can store. 77 Years of Good Coal Service 811 E St. N.W. USE STEUART’S SPECIAL BUDGET PLAN ««.for Your New Ford V-8 ««« for Ford Service Work Marlow Coal Co. NAtional 0311 Steuart Brake Experts Can Make Your Car Safe! Squealing, inefficient brakes are a menace Have your to highways. Play safe! brakes tested today. Steuart specialists, using latest, most efficient’ methods, can make neces- sary adjustments with factory pre- cision. THEN when you step on the brake pedal you know youll come to a smooth, safe stop. & Irs Through Service Lane Safe to Buy and Service Your Ford at— STEGARTMOIGRS from 6th St. to 5th St. 6th & NEW YORK AVE. N.W. D. C., THURSDAY, Fares Repaid After 50 Years. An unregistered envelope containing $100 has been received by the Leeds (England) Transpoft Department with the following message: “Please find $100 taken out of Leeds fare boxes over 50 years ago.” Fifty years ago the street cars in Leeds were horse drawn, and the collections were made by passing a box around. PANAMAS CLEANED_—RLEACHE BLOCKED . BACHRACH 733 11th St. NW. TURNTOPAGED-6] A DRAMATIC SELL- ING OF OUR EN- TIRE STOCK OF USED CARS! DON’T / MISS IT! MAY 16, 1935. Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— A.Xahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET Classified Section HUGHES PEN SHOP 35 1325 E St. N.W. 198838 30 0 08 98 38 8 38 38 38 8 08 00 8 08 38 38 38 58 8 38 38 58 08 8 8 B OB 8 8 e This is the Giant Ruffled Petunias Heliotrope Impatiens Vinca Lantanas Verbenas 3-inch Ageratum Mexican Pinks and others 1 5C each $1.50 Dozen FINE LARGE IR0 R 08 38 0k b O o8 8o 38 0f 08 08 38 08 38 08 08 38 bk of 8 o8 oF 0 o8 38 38 OF 30 8 38 8 38 3F 38 08 0 08 08 38 6 8 36 38 08 8 8 3 38 O 8 00 08 086 8 0 8 08 08 8 O 38 8 38 38 8 38 6 08 8 8 GERANIUMS 30 $3.00 Dozen Also an Interesting Collection of Better Perennials Pots and Field-grown Clumps 25¢ to 50c¢ “Where Good Flowers Are Cheaper” PUTS YOUROLD FOUNTAIN PEN BACK TO WORK HucGHEs PEN SHOP NATIONAL THEATER BLDG. Ezperienced Gardeners Always buy from @& NURSERYMAN to Plant Your I Ready for Your SELECT THEM YOURSELF FROM SMALL'S + Nurseries and Greenhouses (OPEN SUNDAY) N. Chevy Chase Nurseries—9420 Jones Mill Road . Also on Sale at Small's Home Flower Market fl Conn. Ave. It’s worth doing. Any pen that can be “rehabilitated” is worth “putting back to work,” and when it can be done for so little as thirty-five cents who would “keep a good pen down.” THIS IS WHAT THE “PEN DOCTOR" OFFERS TODO FOR 35a 1—Inspect and adjust pen. 2—Thoroughly clean pen inside end out. 3—Provide and insert a pure rubber sac. That seems like a lot, but the “doctor” will do it for 35c. If the pen cannot be “cured,” the doctor will tell you so and it will cost nothing for the “‘con- sultation.” We Carry All Makes of HIGH-GRADE FOUNTAIN PENS Natl. 0317 %! % K Week-end We Have a Complete Line of Better Ones Garden and Window Boxes Petunias, single Snapdragons Asters Schisanthus Salpiglossis Phlox Dwarf Stock Balsam Lobelia Marigold Zinnias Larkspur Sweet Alyssium Scarlet Sage .10 others ¢ each $1.00 Dozen Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Grass Seed, Fertilizers, Insecticides, Tools, Gardew Furniture, Books, etc. Bring your problems here for solution, No Charges— No Deliveries kR N Lk kS ZECEILE SEACI A ICIC 010 500 1000 000 07 S I IR S ) TR SSAMITTTTRSSATMIIITITRS ST TSI A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO WASHINGTONIANS THEY ARE HERE the season’s lowest prices on King hard coal! King hard coal—King quality—are yours today at the LOWEST prices of this season. Wise buyers are laying in a full supply of our clean, scrupulous!y-sized an. thracite now. They are taking advan- tage of this opportunity to slice a siz- able sum from their next Winter's fuel bill. Remember, prices start to go up again in the near future. That's why it is worth your while to order today. Just Phone Us— District 8223 WILLIAM KING & SON COAL MERCHANTS 1151 16th STREET ESTABLISHED 1835 2901 K STREET Famous TIRES 4.40x21 Also REVERE \) No Red Tape--No Delay Just drive in any Bailey Store, i your tires and you'll be on your way in a jiffy! No cash needed and terms are So low yowll mever miss the money. x K % ONLY U. S. TIRES are built of TRIPLE-TEMPERED RUBBER Credit Investigation 14th & P Sts. N. W. 14th & Col. Rd. N. W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N. W. 9th & H Sts. N. E. 7th & Penna. Ave. S. E. UY ON BAILEY’S BUDGET BASIS! Prices Advance Monthly Until Fall Lowest COAL Prices In 18 Years Fill Your Bins With Hessick’s Fa- mous D. & H. Anthracite NOW. Delivery Conditions ldeal—go Ice or Snow. Every Ton Freshly Cone-Cleaned at Mines. Every Ton Screened at Our Yards. Every Ton Free of Slate and Other Impurities. Every Ton Full 2,240 Ibs. Weight. ¢ Main Offices at Our Storage Yards Enable Us to Personally Inspect Every Ton Before Delivery. Hessich’s Experienced Storage Men Leave Your Cellar Spick-and-Span— No Dust or Dirt. Ask Our Mr. Simonds About Hessick’s New Budget Plan W H Hessick&Son (INCORPORATED) 14th and Water Sts. S.W.—Opp. Bureau of Engraving DISTRICT 0744 Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar 4