Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1935, Page 12

A—12 DIXIE NEWSPRINT [T MARKETIG SEEN Product of Southern Pine Foreseen Determined Competition. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. June 8—News- | t manufactured from southern ine will become a determined com- petitor in the Nation's newsprint | narket, Dr. Charles H. Herty, Sav- | nnah chemist. predicted today in an | larticle in the current bulletin of the | ‘Virginia section of the American | Chemical Society. | Asserting that this Southern news- print will surpass in quality any other | commercial newsprint in the world, he said it can be delivered in New York at a price far below that of the newsprints now in the competi- | tive fleld. The Board of Managers of the Presbyterian Home which Wednesday. Rayon May Be Product. | Not only newsprint but fine quality | rayon yarn may be made from southern pine. he said. | The newsprint mill at Savannah will be opened soon, he said. adding “Our publishers will have to stand by that mill through thick and thin. for it will receive the concentrated attack of the newsprint industry of the North American continent.” Commenting on experiments at the pulp plant at Savannah, Dr. Henry said newsprint had been manufac- tured there superior to any in the world from the standpoint of burst, tear and tensile. | $47.24 Delivered Cost. { ‘The American newsprint industry, | he saiu, told the N. R. A. that it cost an average of $47.24 to deliver paper to . W York City without bank interest ot any kind. He said the costs of 12 Canadian mills averaged about the same. “Experiments have shown." he said. “that newsprint manufactured in the South would cost. delivered at New York, without bank interest of dny kind. $27.54." Not only newsprint but other forms of paper may be manufactured from southern pine, and it is also "a won- derful material for the manufacture of rayon. That is not a theoretical statement.” NEW DEAL ATTACKS LAID TO RECOVERY IRRITATION Senator Radcliffe Compares Pres- ent With “Gloomy Days of 1933" in Baltimore U. Talk. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE. June 8.— The tion of a convalescent” was today by Senator Radcliffe. Democrat, of Maryland, az an explanation of some of the biting criticism of New Deal recovery measures Speaking at the University of Balti- more commencement, Radcliffe spirit- edly defended the efforts toward eco- nomic recovery made by President Roosevelt, with whom he has a per- eonal acquaintance. Launching into a comparison of the “gloomy days .ef 1933” and the present, he added: | T hope in contrasting conditions as | they were in 1933 with what they are | today, I can avoid the irritation of a convalescent. While an invalid is seri- ously ill, he often suffers bravely and | cheerfully, and is ready to stake his all. However, when he is well on the road to recovery, frequently he com- plains of everything, big or little.” The Senator said without question | “there has been material progress to- | And Deep Diving On C.C.C. Program National Parks to Get 120,000 Men to Aid | |* Special Projects. By the Ascocinted Press, Arno B. Cammerer, director of the National Park Service, said vesterday the activities of 120,000 members of the Civilian Conservation Corps next year would range from building snow- shoe cabins to diving for British warships sunk during the Revolution- | ary War. The National Park Service will have 116 C. C. C. camps, and State parks 482, with expansion of the C. C. C. to & strength of 600.000 men. Cammerer said he expected visitors in national parks to increase this Summer because of work already done by the C. C. C. Work in State parks will be featured by construction of artificial lakes, especially in the South- ern States. Among projects to be completed he listed cleaning up the shores of Jack- son Lake, Wyo.. adjacent to Grand Teton National Park; a telephone line to connect the north and south rims of the Grand Canyon; trails in Ban- delier National Monument, N. Mex., and Lassen Volcanic National Park: restoration of an old mill dam in Acadia National Park. Me.: relief models of Scott's Bluff, Cabrillo and Bandelier National Monuments, and Hawalii, Platt and Wind Cave National Parks; reservoirs. landscaping, and soil erosion prevention in numerous others. HOT-WATER| HEAT American Radiator Co. product com- pletely installed in six rooms as low as NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY 1st Payment in Oct. without extra charge A Complete Line of Heating Equipment @ Electrol Oil Burners @ B and G Summer and Winter Hot - Water attachments Free Estimates at Your Convenience ECONOMY comoe Company 906 10th St. N.W. Met. 2132 Galt Mish, chairman of the House Daniel E. Morgan, cording secretary: ILLITERACY REPORT SHONS PROGRES 500.000 Learn to Read and Write—*Kitchen Tech- nique” Used. By the Associated Grown-ups learn reading and writ- ing with “surprising rapidity.” but it takes a “kitchen” technique to get lots of them into class. That was the report yesterday of directors of the Relief Administra- tion’s educational activities. They said that 1.700.000 were in adult edu- cation classes last March and esti- mated that “probably 500.000 illiter- ates have been taught to read and write English during the year.” But Aubrey Williams. assistant re- | lief administrator. estimated there were 10 or 12 million in the country who either cannot read and write or dn s0 inadequately. So he sum- moned three rezional conferences to Sale of chairman of the Candy Committee: Mrs. Lottie Mayfield, and Miss THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 9, 1935—PART ONE. Committee, and Mrs. Frederick Fridl lia Cotton, chair Mrs. M. J. Benjamin: Presbyterian Home Board of Managers is sponsoring a garden party Tuesday and Front row, left to right: Mrs. B. H. Warner, president; Mrs. M. J. Caughn, treasurer; Mrs. Edith Back row, left to right: Mrs. Mrs. William Henry White, re= of baza —Star Staff Photo. oy. map the coming vear's educational program: For Eastern States, at Rich- mond, June 17 and 18: for Central | States, at St. Louis. June 24 and 25, | and for Western States, at Salt Lake City, June 27 and 28 In discussing the problem of get- ting grown-ups into class. Dr. L. R | Alderman. director of the program. emphasized that illiterates cannot read announcements of free instruction in the newspapers and that when once located, they are reluctant to accept free instruction because of “a matural | hesitancy and diffidence on the part [ of the individual, a self-consciousness due to his educational shortcomings.” This was the “novel technique.” Al- derman said, that had been found helpful: “We have a neighborhond ‘leader,’ usually a mother, invite her illiterate acquaintances to a ‘kitchen class’ in her home. “When the kitchen becomes over- crowded, our teachers suggest mov- ing into the local school buildinz Initial timidity is thus dissipated. and in a few weeks the classes are flour- | ishing in the school rooms.” Congratulated by Royalty. On their diamond wedding anni- versary, Mr. and Mrs. M. Roch- fort of Tipperary, Irish Free State, received a letter of congratulation from King George and Queen Mary. Floor Sample AND Repossessed Nationally Known REFRIGERATORS Some Prices As Low As Representing NORGE—WESTINGHOUSE LEONARD—KELVINATOR CROSLEY—ICE-O-MATIC ARTHIR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239.6 Street - Cor. I3=NW. "H\e character of a compary is shaped by the service it renders. ® QUALITY NEWSPAPER ENGRAVING Jonce 1877 MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CO.nc. EVENING STAR BUILDING - [ - - WASHINGTON - D. C. THREE HELD TO JURY IN CLARENDON ROBBERY By a Stafl Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va.. | June 8—Three Clarendon men were held for the grand jury today when arraigned before County Court Judge B. M. Hedrick on charges of breaking into a lunch room in Clarendon and stealing a quantity of beer and cig- arettes. Unable to make bond. the three were remanded to jail. They are Robert “Rupe” Cameron. 31: George Taylor, 24, and Francis Caton, 33. The rob- bery occurred June 2. Mrs. Elsie M. Hess operates the lunch room. SPECIAL INGLESIDE PLANS TWODAY PARTY Preshyterian Home Board to Serve Tea Tuesday and Wednesday. Plans have been completed for a benefit garden party on the shady. flower-grown grounds of the Presby- terian Home, at 1818 Newton street, Tuesday and Wednesday. The historic old place, known to several generations of Washingtonians as Ingleside, will be open to the public { from 2 to 9 pm. Tuesday and from | 2 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. ‘Tea will be served and there will be a gift and thrift shop and booths for | the sale of cake and candy. The entertainment is being planned by the home's board of managers, of which Mrs. Brainard H. Warner is| president i Miss Cornelia Cotton is chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. | The following patronesses have been named: | Mrs. John B. Larner. Mrs. Joseph R. Sizon, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs, Edith Galt Mish, Mrs, W. C. POSURNN seseee SAVE MONEY ON } STORAGE and MOVING ¢ Ul Furniture Carefully Crated $ and Packed by Experts 4 's: : FIRE - PROQF TORAGE: Long Distance Movers Fine Fur Coats Fumigated and Stored in Moth-Proof Rooms. Oriental Rugs Sham- pooed or Cleaned by Ar. menian Experts. 1313 U St. Phone No. 3343 ~ seeee A t A L 1 R R e e e e e et e B + sec0ts0ee § ; s : : i Mon. & Tues. only with This Adv.]| HALF SOLES and O’SULLIVAN HEELS 60- We are especially equipped with mod- ern factory machines to sew all soles, regardless of construction, for men’s, ladies’, or children’s Sho Re-roof rightovertheold wood shingles SA\'E all the labor expense, avoid dirt-littered lawns and attic, don’t ex- pose the interior of your home to the weather. Lay Genasco Latite Shingles right over the old roof. Let the worn-out shingles act as extra insulation—keep- ing your home cooler in summer and warmer in winter. Made of tough, long-fibered asphalt— saturated rag felt. Genasco Latite Shingles are also coatéd on both sides with Trinidad Lake Asphalt Cement— nature's own waterproofer. They are weather-resistant, fire-retardant, long- lasting, and finished in four beautiful non-fading colors—Red, Green, Blue- Black, Mixtone. Genasco ularly adapted for laying over old roofs. They have that locks each shingle tightly to those underneath. Roof Now! Pay Later! Convenient terms, if arranged to st modest income. No cash pay- ment required. All work backed by our responsible 10 - YEAR written guarantee. Enterprise 2125 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE-—NO CHARGE Latite Shingles are partic- an invisible patented “key” Roofing Co. Pot. 0200 Darby, Mrs. Willism Henry White, | Mrs, William R. Rhoades, Mrs. Albert | J. McCartney, Mrs, Willlam N. Strong, Mrs. Mary H. Myers, Mrs. Elizabeth D. McElwell, Mrs. Walter T. Kline, Mrs. J. Edwin Reid, Mrs. William A. LeetcH, Mrs. Robert M. Skinner, Mrs. | Charles Hart, Mrs. Freeley Rohrer, | Mrs. George C. Thompson, Mrs. Mary E. Ryer, Mrs, T. P, Stephenson, Mrs, L. 8. Depue, Mrs. Bradley Davidson, Mrs. Stewart Walker, Mrs. A. B. Gar- den, Mrs. Carrie A. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Reed, Mrs. Clyde Conger, Mrs. George Ralston, Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, jr.; Mrs. | J. Hillman Hollister, Mrs. Edward F. Stearns, Mrs. Alfred E. Barrows, Mrs. E. D. Gorman, Mrs. E. E. Beall, Mrs, Harry 1. Houston, Mrs. E. F. Ladd, Mrs. J. C. Palmer and Mrs. M. B. Dial. ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES E. MADISON HALL JUNKED FOR $950 Excursion Ship Which Has Car- ried Thousands on Potomac Has Inglorious End. The E. Madison Hall, which has | carried thousands of excursionists up and down the Potomac River, came to an inglorious end last week when the District Supreme Court ordered her junked for $950. The boat was owned by the late ! N.E. N.W S SW. James Otoway Homes, and after his death the executor of the estate de- | cided to sell the vessel. An order of court for a public auction was obtained, but the bids were o low the boat was not sold. A few days later, however, Charles A. Jording offered $950 for the boat as junk, and A request that the offer be approved ‘was granted by the cour Mattresses $ Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. N.W. ME. 9490 Main Office 15th & H Sts. Phone AT. 1400 Brightwood 5925 Ga. Ave. Phone GE. 4600 Anacostia o+ 1905 Nichols Ave. Phone AT. 5600 . Downtown 6th & C Sts. Phone DI. 6700 Make Your Own Screens and Save Half the Cost SPECIAL! GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE p /T FREE DELIVERY—PHONE ATLANTIC 1400 Bronze Screen Wire SPECIAL Finest quality 16-me square foot. SCREEN HA Screen Moulding, Per lineal foot. .. Clear Soft Pine Screen Rail , with bead 1/ grooved for wire /'flC moulding, lin. ft RDWARE Everythi stock: lc 2%c you need is in our complete Braces, Hangers, Brads, Tacks. Sturdy Screen Doors That Will Not Warp or Sag—Made of Clear Soft Pine nized Wire Screen 7 in. Thick (2.8x6.8, , 2.6x6.6. 52.25 Finest Galv. Wire Screen Door, varnished, 1'% in. thick, many sizes, from 53.65 SCREEN DOOR e 29¢ 69c Galra Door, Pplet Closer and Cheek for screen doors, Lawn Fencing, 36-in. hizh: galvanized fin- est quality; lin. ft. 8Yec $2.50 34 65¢ Monad Gate, plain 3 foot high .. top, Fence Posts of heavy metal, painted, 5 ft. Cedar Posts, all sizes Paint your Monad Halt Lustre; % gal. Paint Monad High Gloss Finish; pint Paint _your roof with Red Roof Paint, as low as, gal.. Pal Monad Paint your house with Bond. €9 5O ed Pal Sereen Enamel: quart.. © HELPS FO F.H. A. LOANS for remodeling, Consult Mr. O'Nelll at our Main Office, Combhination Screen Storm Door, from Finest Bronze Wire Screen Door, thick, many sizes, from varnished, 1% in. -$4-45 and 57.00 HARDWARE Grilley proteet $|.55 your sereen doors, 26 in x 24 in. .. 15¢ T n rabnekle staps Chair $].79 Carton Packed Chair set up, add CEE) Settee To match ehair Exact Table. 3-Legged. 29 Paints kitchen with $1.69 79¢ $1.15 $1.80 your furniture with int your porch floor with Deck Enamel; 33 gal. First Quality (qt. 75¢), gal. int your screens with Monad 65¢ ‘omplete Stock of Paint Brushes! Porch Furniture Stained Mission Finish—No Painting Required Withstands weather Outdoors Made of Select Fir Lumber angle tor relaxation HECHINGER (0.—FRE DELIVERY—ATLANTIC 1400 Enjoy a Summer Home Our experts will advise you without obligation how to build delightful cottage at small cost. Let us estimate on your entire list of materials. mend reliable carpenters. We will recom- R ® Pipe threaded and cut to required length. @ Glass cut to your required size. HOMEOWNERS ® Sand, gravel and cement sold in small quantities. 4 Building Material Stores OPEN DAILY & SATURDAYS, 7:30 TO 5:30