Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1935, Page 3

ONAAA. CHANGES Co-ordination of Control of | Milk and Vegetables Is Sought. Br the Associated Press Rough drafts of agriculture adjust- | ment act. amendments to co-ordinate Federal and State control of distribu- tion of milk. fruits and vegetables are expected to be ready for Congress to- | DRAFTS PREPARED to A. A. A officials who are working on revision of the legislation These would vest intrastate control ! in the States, and interstate, in the Federal Government, being designed to come within the Supreme Court interpretation of the commerce clause of the Constitution laid down in the N. R. A. decision Another amendment, ever-normal granary advocated Secretary Wallace. is 10 be resub- mitted. Under it. the adjustment pro- gram would be emploved to equalize supply over large and small crop years, through Government storage of sur pluses A A whether change in clause of the A guard against preme Court Likewise, eerning any about cha night, according g proposing A. officials they are undecided recommend A the declaration of policy A. A. law as a safe- possible et Su- nvalidation they are uncertain con- suggestions to he made s in the processing taxes. LAVAL TO ATTEMPT TO FORM CABINET: POWER STILL ISSUE (Continued From First Page) armand the previous for same govern- the premier's powers denied ment of Flandin The unsettlad polity brought from the National Fed of War Veteraas. repre nf France's 3500000 ex threat to take action unle were made to “rdespair” a confidence Cabinets Blamed. ‘The organization blamed the polit- {cal stalemate on the “repeated errors of succe: eshuffied cat The tense s velopments of the last flected in shopkeepers Against tax ens and a clash last hight between ger tes and several hundred member “Solidarite Francaise. The demonstration was arranged as & protest against of the or- ganization's newspaper. which had urged mass protests against the Bouis- #on government. Police dispersed the marchers without d ty Heavy police reinforcements rushed to the Chamber of Deputies soon after Bouisson governm fell. Memb the Patrioti Youths,” another nationalistic organ- ization, gathered in the vicinity, but attempted no demonstration. Dissolution of the chamber new elections were suggested in man quarters as the only other solution Socialists particularly were advocating such procedure President Lebrun was undertsood to have deplored the paralysis of France's government occasioned by Parlia- ment's reluctance to cede its law- making powers to the cabinet. He was said to have told consultants that threats to the franc's sta v made speedy establishment of a strong gov- ernment & matter of prime importance. THIRD-GRAD'E GASOLINE IS CUT IN LOS ANGELES War Starts as N. R. A. Agree- he A end ss of oldiers an week was re- seizure the nt of ments Are Snapped—8-Cent Level Is Predicted. By the Associated Press. | LOS ANGELES, June 5—Two ma- for gasoline companies, Gilmore and Richfield, yesterday reduced the price of third-grade gasoline in Los An- geles to 1415 cents from the 16-cent level maintained under production agreements sponsored by the N. R. A Independent gasoline stations have been selling below this level for the Jast week. Oil men predicted that first and second grade gasoline, now welling at 20 and 18 cents, soon would be cut One executive, who would not per- mit his name to be used, said he be- lieved the “gasoline war” would bring P-rent gasoline here within a week. SNOW IN NORTHWEST } ST. PAUL. Minn, June 5 (#).—Top eoats and other warm apparel replaced customary June white and straw hats in several Northwest areas yesterday As dropping temperatures and snow flurries brought a prediction of frost which might damage sprouting vegeta- tion. A heavy snow was reporied in the Minnesota-Canadian border vicinity of Warroad and Fargo, N. Dak., had flurries { SPECIAL NOTICES = ¥ WILL NOT BE | RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracied by any other than myself GEO M. BERRY. Anacostia. D. C.. Rouie 4 “WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted for by any one other than myvself. PAUL L. CRISP, Coliege K‘a\k’\_M { NNUAL ELECTION OF THE OF- nd directors of the Oriental Build & will be held at_the BAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART to.. Phila. and New other Eastern ‘Since 106" NSFER & STORAGE | €O . vhone Decatur WAN'!ED—RL‘XURN LOADS FROM ASHE- v. Charleston _You st. n.w. . 1343, _ WILL PURCHASE FIRST-TRUST NOTES or bonds on D. C. properties. Audr'!ss FFFECTIVE son Transfer & daily afternoon service (except Saturdays) from shippers in the Baltimore business district to consignees in the Washington husiness district Pick-uns will_be made ¥ 10 noon ltimore_ Phone Dec. 2500 CHAIRS FOR RENT ~SUITABLE FOR RRIDGE PARTIES _banavets _weddines and meetines, 10c up per day each: new chairs. Also invalid rolling _chaira for Tent or sale = UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. 418 10th st_nw MEtropolitan 1544 WANT TO HAUL_FULL OR PART _LOAD to or from New York. Richmond. Boston, Pitishureh and all Way points: speciai rates NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC_ 141 ¥. ave. Natl. 1460. Local moving also OWNER-DRIVER 115-TON TRUCK WANTS | hauling, anthing or, anywhere, 3L bour Phone Columbia # T _WILL NOT m: RESPONSIBLE FOR | debts contracted by _any one other than myselt. . E. EMERSON SNYDER. 1 Sedgwick_st I _WILL NOT BE R and debts contracted by than myself. E. L. GOOD 6 Ballston. Va " WHEN YOU NEED Reproductions of patent drawings. foreign reprints, maps quickly-—send your order to us. We reproduce by planograph process guic klv and at less cost than other s e ‘eatimaten » Columbia Planograph Co. 50 L 8. NE Metropolitan 4561, any one other DING. 1 S. Veitch | fronting France now the nationalistic | | change | absolved him of this erime, | elected | versa | This Changing World France Lacks Leader Capable of Forming Cabinet. RY CONSTANTINE BROWN. RAPID succession of cabinets is expected in France after the fall of the weak Bouisson ministry. President Albert Le Brun is scanning the political horizon in search of some man who s strong { enouzh to impose his personality on the French Chamber of Deputies, but | so far he has found nobody. Hence. he is compelled to appeal to those who have tried their hand at governing France before and have not been successful. The Herriots, Chautemps and the Lavals are those to whom Le Brun will have to entrust the almost impossible task of bringing order out of the almost chaotic affairs of France. They are all good talkers, but are neither men of action nor capable of making a sufficiently strong appeal | to the public to frighten the deputies into submission. CE The French people, who have more wisdom than their parliamentary rep- resentatives, are aware of the danger- ous situation of their country and are maintaining for the time being an ominous silence Although the crisis which is con- is by far more serious than in February, 1934, there have been no violent manifestation before the Palais Bourbon. True enough, 1.000 policemen and mobile guards with Lewis guns and rifles were guarding the ceputies while they were busy overthrowing the Bouisson cabi- net. but as a rule this display of force has an inciting effect on the crowds. The masses oathered around the Place de la Concorde were orderly, and 1t 15 a dangerons sign for the politicians when the crowds are sulky and silent: the storm which may break out is likely to be the more riolent Furope is like a changes its political and without warning At present there are deep under- ground moves, which may change fundamentally the political aspect of that continent The love feast which began at Stresa is over The Italians are incensed against the British because they pre- to interfere with Mussolini’s in Abyssinia. The British “be- * has aroused Italy against the perfid Albion.” The French. who under the Flandin acministration showed a willingness to give up their shirt in order to se- cure Ttalv's co-operation against Ger- many. have become suspicious of T Duce’s sincerity and fear his ambi- tions to establish an Italian African empire almost as much as they fear the Germans, Across an impregnable chain of for- tifications, the French and the Ger- mrans are still growling at each other, chameleon: 1t face frequently Eut their growling is less noisy today han it was a few weeks ago. The French are deeply concerned over their internal affairs. For once the antics of the Prench Deputies are of real concern to the ontside world. especially to the Brit- ish and the Germans. The presence of Joseph Caillaux in the still-born Bouisson cabinet let Downing street and Wilhelmstrasse believe that there may be a definite in France's Hitler and Baldwin hoped that under Caillaux's strong influence might be a new orientation of France toward a policy pertaining to her own safety only. * o ox % Believes in Rapprochement. But Caillaux is one of the few French politicians who has believed all his life in a Franco-German rapprochement He was called a defeatist during the World War because he advocated such a policy. As a consequence of his plain talk he was arrested, tried. de- prived of his citizenship and banished He staged a spectacular come-back in 1924 when the French Parliament was re- to the Senate and shortly afterward, in 1925, was entrusted with the portfolio of the French ministry of finance, Caillaux has never changed his political idea that France's safely lies in @ sincere co-operation with Germany. He is today more con- vinced than ever that he is right. France has nothing, he says, which can be coveted by Germany and vice Hitler's expansionist ideas are the | foreign policy. | there | THE EVENING MDONALD CABINET MEETS; END NEARS Baldwin Expected to Take Over Reins Friday and Announce Choices. | By tha Associated Press. LONDON, June 5.—Prime Minister | Ramsay MacDonald presided today | over what the politically informed be- | | lieve will be his last cabinet session | as head of the government. The Scottish statesman, who be- came prime minister for the second time six years ago and has since held | the office without interruption, is ex- pected to visit Buckingham Palace Friday to offer his resignation to the | King. | It is believed King George will then summon Stanley Baldwin, lord presi- dent of the council, and request him to take over the reins of government. Baldwin, who has been prime min- ister twice before, is said to have been preparing quietly for his return to Downing street and is believed ready {o announce the composition of a new ministry Friday night. Change Based on Eye Trouble. MacDonald's withdrawal probably will be based on the eye trouble from which he has been suffering. but it is not expected his services will be en- tirely lost to the cabinet. He may exchange places with Bald- | win, while Capt. Anthony Eden. lord privy seal, assumes Sir John Simon's portfolio as foreign secretary Some informed quarters expressed the opinion. however, that Sir Samuel Hoare may be promoted from his post As secretary of state for India to the foreign secretaryship and that Sir John may take over any one of sev- eral posts, including that of lord president of the council. In connection with the prospective cabinet, reconstruction, political lead- ers express interest in the possibility of an early general election as well as the possible effecis of the cabinet changes on Anglo-Irish relations. Placation May Eventuate. Taking note of the refusal of Presi- dent Eamonn de Valera of the Irish Free State last night to give a cate- gorical answer to a question of wheth- er the Free State would be separated from the British commonwealth, poli~ ticians wondered if some move to placate the Irish might not be taken should Baldwin become prime min- ister. Baldwin is considered more friendly 10 the Irish than MacDonald On the other hand, Malcolm Mac- Donald, son of the prime minister and admirer of his father’s policies, is viewed as a possible successor to J H Thomas as secretary of state for do- minions. Chinese Like Canaries. Many Chinese in Shanghai rarry their pet ecanaries about with them and organize singing contests hetween the birds. directed toward Central and Eastern Europe. It is up to Italy and to Russia to look after themselves. The French policies of building up a steel wall against Germany may have been all right as long as the Versailles treaty still existed. But that treaty now is as dead as a doornail and France's following a chimera has only brought financial disaster upon the country. Forced to Make Concessions. Furthermore. it has compelled the previous Prench government to make concessions in Africa to Mussolini which are likelv to bring France and Great Britain at loggerheads and may possibly result in the loss of im- portant parts of North Africa. The North African Empire should be more dangerous to the republic than all the little ententes and post-war poli- tical treaties put together. As an llustration of the correctness of this thought, Caillaux points out that the Franco-British relations have cooled off considerably since France ceded a portion of her territory on the Red Sea to the Italians, who aim to share the control of the Babel Mandeb Straits with the British The British and the German governments are still watching Caillaux with keen interest. Silent Plane Arrives. The silent airplane—dreamed of by air ministries and fiction writers— is now an accomplished fact in Ger- many. The precise method adopted by the German technicians to accomplish this new feat is still a matter of spec- ulation among the experts in other countries, It is suggested that the German manufacturers have been | using mercury vapor to render their airplanes noiseless. | The degree of silence is such that |in the opinion of the constructors there is no known sound detector which could register the approach of the plane more than a matter of 10 minutes before its presence at the spot where the sound - detector is located. Personally Conducted by r. C. H. S. Hathaway Noted Hearing-Aid Specialist THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE O matter how badly your hearing may be impaired — even though the ear drum is completely destroyed— Mr. Hathaway now ean offer you real hope. Scores who attend his remarkable demonstrations cover that for the first time years they can take part in group conversation from all angles and at considerable dis- tance through the use of the New “Symphonic Acousticon— employing an entirely different th, and se simple DEAFENED Are Invited to Attend Free Demonstrations of a New Hearing Method and compact it can be worn with all the dignity of eye-glasses. _ If you wish, at no cost what- over, Mr. Hathaway you a personal hearing-test with the Audiometer — a scientific and delica nd instru. ment that shows ex- actly which type of hearing aid can help you most. Save announcement minder of the time and pla and plan now te be here. ACOUSTICON Suite 228 (2nd Floor) Willard Hotel 14th and F Streets N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. a re- Private Consultation Qur Recular Offices in the Natianal Press Ride.— Phone NAtional 8560 BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. | leaders were elected the membership. | | tain, and Dyer Ghormley, swimming Winners of G. W. U. Prizes WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1935. ber of the graduating class of the Law School, excepting the winner of the Larner Medal, who shall have tainad the highest average grade in the entire work of the third year— Waino Mathias Kolehmainen. Hour Glass award to the woman student in the sophomore class hav- i ling a scholastic standing of B nr ‘Three Washingtonians who won honors last night at George Wash- ington Univewsity. Left to right: Alfred P. Thom, 3d, 1812 Twenty-fourth street, outstanding senior in the medical school; Verna Volz, 209 Randolph place northeast, the sophomore with the highest scholastic standing. and Joshua Evans, 3d, who won the D. A. R. award in American history. Nearly 700 to Get Degrees AtG.W. U. E,\nrasoe Tonight J. Edgar Hmn'or nml Rm' David R. Covell 1o Receive Honors in Com- mencement at Constitution Hall. Nearly 700 students of George Washington University will receive degrees and certificates at the 114th annual commencement tonight at 8 o'clock at Cenistitution Hall J. Edgar Hoover. director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. and Rev. David R. Covell will receive honorary degrees, the former to be- come doctor of laws and the latter doctor of humane letters Dr. William Allen Wilbur. provost of the universitv and for 40 vears a member of the faculty. will be made professor emeritus and will deliver an address Dr. Clovd Heck Marvin. president, will deliver the certificates and confer the degrees An organ recital will precede the ceremcnies, and Rev Frederic W. Perkins, minister of the Universalist National Memortal Church, will ask the invocation. Mrs. Wilbur Honored. Mrs. Wilbur, wife of Dean Wilbur was honored at a special convocation attended by members of the faculty and the Board of Trustees yesterday when Dr. Marvin conferred on her the honorary degree of master of arts Miss Gretchen Feiker. 2118 Ban- croft place, last night was awarded the Pi Beta Phi Medal emblematic of the most constructive work in student activities performed by a woman senior at the university A similar award was made by Delta Tau Delta to Walter Rhinehart of Pottstown, Pa. for the outstanding man senior. Rhinehart is president of the graduating class. The awards were among 42 present- ed at the annual class night exercises held in the university yard last night Lieut. Oswaid S. Colclough, U. S N.. won the John Bell Larner Medal, awarded to the student in the law school who has attained the highest grade in the entire course for the de- gree of bachelor of laws Alfred Pembroke Thom, III, 1812 Twenty-fourtn street, won the John Ordronaux prize as the highest rank- ing senior in the graduating class of the School of Medicine. Joshua Evans, III. 2405 Towell street, son of a trustee of the univer- sitv. won the D. A. R. award in American history, Student Leaders Elected. In a tapping service conducted by Omicron Delia ®appa. honorary cam- pus activities fraternity, six student Cully Alton Cobb, jr., and Richard Roy Whetstone Alpha Chi Sigma senlor award in chemistrv—Harry Lawrence Clark Alpha Delta Pi award in French— Marie Roberta Jorolemon Alpha Delta Theta award in chem- istry—Paula Weeks. Alpha Kappa Psi award merce—James Histed Lewis, American Institute of award in chemistry—Harry Clark Beta Phi Alpha award in zoo0logy — Marjorie Florence Allen Chi Omega award in social sciences —Geniana Edwards Colonial Dames award in history— Allan Randolph Poore E K. Cutter award in English—Sara Pierce Rouse Isaac Davis awards in public speak- ing—James Eawin Edwards. Helen Francis Willkie and Charlotte Adelene Dub:in William Thornwall Davis award in ophthalmology — Michael Sherman Popkin in com- Chemists Lawrence Debate Awards Given. Delta Sigma Rho awards 1o the win- ners of the interfraternity debates Alpha Deita Theta Sorority and Phi Alpha Fraternity Delta Zeta award in botany win Lambert Ellsworth award in patent William Barron Kerkam, jr Willie E. Fitch award in chemistry Donald David Wagman Award from the French government to an outstanding student in French— Zoe Florence Wythe Edward Carrington Goddard award in French—Helen Margaret Waters James Douglas Goddard award pharmacy--Hugh Fenton Collins Morgan Richardson Goddard award in commerce—Kenneth Waiter Eells Samuel Herrick award to that mem- Dar- law in CHANGE WANTED BY DIRECTOR OF SALES FOR LARGE LOCAL COMPANY. After a long and successful record with present company I've decided to apply my selling ability elsewhere. Present relations the finest. Future Youll un- derstand my excellent rea- They are Theodore Pierson, president of the Student Council; Sam Futrov- sky, director of the fiesta: John Swayze, senior manager of athletics Alphons (Tuffy) Leemans, foot ball star; James Howell, basket ball cap- assured. captain. Rhinehart, presented the university with a 65-fooc flagpole as the gift of the class of 1635, and passed on to Paul Motes the mantle of the senior class. Dr. Marvin presenied the awards and was elected to honorary member- ship 1in the class. Other awards were as follows: Alpha Chi Sigma freshman awards in chemistrv—Mark Hummer Lepper. sons for changing in con- fidential interview, For Full Information Kindly Address Me— BOX 280-F, STAR 100%. WASHINGTON OWNED. &'OPERATED Unconditionally Guaranteed! FACTORY METHODS A5 Same Methods and Equipment used by factories in building New Tires—Drive in today—we’ll dis- mount your old tires and lend you tires while yours are being processed. @, 9 s ® 14th & P Streets N. W. ® 14th & Col’bia RA.N.W. ® 9th & H Streets N. E. ® 7th & Penn. Ave. S. E. ® 2250 Sherman Ave.N.W. BUY ON BAILEY’'S BUDGET BASIS | higher and the most nuw.nndlng |record in student activities: Verna ( | Volz. Gardiner G. Hubbard Memorial award in history—John Joseph De | | Porry. Henry E. Kalusowski awards in | pharmacy: Junior prize—Fred Royce Franzoni: senior prize—Walter Shir- | ley Nicklin, jr. | Leads Freshman Class. Kappa Delta Scholarship award to | the woman student in the freshman | class maintaining the highest schol- | astic average: Alice Babett West. Kappa Kappa Gamma award in botany: Jack Rodney Harlan. Sigma Delta Phi award to the win- ner of the freshman oratorical con- test—Frank Whitbeck, jr. | Sigma Kappa award in English | rhetoric—John Robert Quinn. Sigma Kappa award in chemistry— | cully Alton Cobb, jr James MacBride Sterrett, jr, award in physics—Charles Daniel Garber. Thomas F. Walsh award in history —Helen Elizabeth Moffett. The following have been elected to membership in the Order of the Coif: Paul Case Aiken, Rosalie Borisow, Thelma Frances Call, Oswald Symister Colclough, Wheeler Yule Fisher, Joseph Hughes, Waino Mathias Koleh- mainen, Hornbaker Bradford Ledman, | Frederick Fuller Mack, Harry Ripley Mayers, Gordon Nicholson, Donald Jacob Sherbondy, Richard Atwood Tilden, Chester Charles Ward and Frank Harvey Weitzel. FIREARMS ACT UPHELD | Constitutionality Bustained in Case Involving Karpis' MIAMI, Fla, tutionality of Name. June 5 (A.—Consti- the national by firearms act was upheld yesterday Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter The opinion was given in sustain- ing indictments against Joseph Adams and Henry Stern, alias Duke Ran- dall, charged with being impiicated in the transfer 5f © machine gun al- legedly owned by Alvin Karpis, na- tionally sought fugitive Adams, operator of here, and Stern. former employe at the track. also are under indictment charging them with having harbored Karpis. Defense attorneys stitutionality of the firearms act which requires registration of firearms dealers and payment of taxes on each transfer in sucn a manner as to maintain records cf firearms URGES BONUS FIGHT ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. June 5 () The presidential veto of the cash bonus bill was the signal for the fight 1o begin, James E Van Zandt. com- mander in chief of the Veterans Foreign Wars. told the annual Florida State convention here vesterday He addressed the delegates again last night at the annual banquet speaking on veterans' problems. The convention will end todav with election of officers. Van Zandt will g0 to Washington from here a dog track challenged con- of HAMILTON 19 jewels . 14-kt. yellow gold filled . raised gold numeral dial. Named the most accurate make of watch by students of 41 colleges. For the Graduate WE BUY OLD GOLD 4-Door 6-Passenger Sedan benefit now of a full s in quality and safety featur: Compare it feature for feature. ment purchasing agents did STUDEBAKERS for their personal use recently. | in the boxes and the Swtiomers Platnomemiths fewelors A.XKahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 Years at 935 F St. STUDEBAKER ‘878 LEE D. BUTLER SAYS— Here's why 30 many critical buyers are selecting Studebaker: Studebaker’s 83 years of uncompromi: u and experience in building fine motor cars gives you the . luxurious automobile, abounding more than the LOWEST PRICED CARS. TOUNGDENGRATS [ rrwmes ELECT P ST BYRON 8 ADAMS |Entire Ticket Vlctonous. Nunan's Group Accepts Count. 1241 Conn. Ave. Coolest Spot in Town Luncheon—35¢, 50¢ Dinner—55c, 75c¢, $1.00 Open 12 Noon to 11 P.M 5585888808 4-Course Dinner or Sea Food Savars Dinners Paul Best. administrative assistant of the Pederal Housing Administration was chosen president of the District Division Club, Young Democrats of America, in a run-off election at the Willard Hotel. Best's entire ticket was elected with him, defeating Ray- mond J. Nunan of the Public Works Administration and his “Square Deal group. After an undecisive election twe weeks ago, Edward J. Sheridan of P. W. A, also & candidate, withdrew. | o The complete count follows: Presi- i dent—Best, 459: Nunan, 297 R ang 3 i and $1.00 Pirst vice president—Howard J . » ot Stafford, N. R. A, 450; Frank Loceless N. R. A, 293 Second vice president- Nancy Har- Yro field. F. H. A, 459, Elizabeth Connelly F.H. A. 280 Recording secretary inger, . H. A, 450; F.H. A, 302 Corresponding secreta den, 460; Eleanor Levy District affairs chairman ton. R. F. C, 462 N.R. A. 289 Resolutions chairman Justice Department, 469 man, P. W. A, 295 The discovery of re3e NN AVE Gladvs Goer- Sylvia Walker Thursday Dinner Special Grilled Tenderloin 65¢ Asparacus LOTOS LANTERN 1th st W Alva Pat- John Mark John Bra James three invalid ba report that ballots were missing advisors into a huddle were accepted, however with the rival candidates Best, whose platform calls for com- nlete backing of President Roosevelt 15 24 vears old. His home is in Palr Beach, Fla. STUNT MAN ACCUSED 10S ANGELES, June 5 & Gallagher, movie stunt man dav was sued by Faith Hampton extra, for $50.000 damages on ct of assault and battery She alleged Gallagher did not knpw and had never seen be fore. met her as she emerged from a 10 casting office. b S®0 1703 K 1. N.W, LUNCH 40c to 7 DINNF 65¢, 75¢, $1 Facilities for Bridee Parties ar Te Lofton S. Wesley Dist OOKING FOR 17th Cafeteria THOITh SLNW. Ret. H A& Pa THURSDAY SPECIATL arl Ave whom she Soun or Cocktail B Vezetables Beverage and Hot Bread cause. TOBY TAVERN and GARDEN 1509 H W St DINNERS DE LUXE.S1.00%) ROSTH \: T eenron™ & SILVER THE Turn your old trinkets. jewelry and watches into MONE ) A. Kahn Jne Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET nd up SATURDAY 5100 at 1621 H St. N.W. Special 25¢ & 35¢ Luncheons Six-Course Dinner, 50c¢ 35c, 40c & 45c Dinners 11:30 to 2 P.M. 4:30 to 8 P.M. )\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \T\\\, OUIE’S Ttalian-American Restanrant 1208 18th St. NNW At Conn. 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