Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1935, Page 9

Let Uncle Sam’s Plan Help You Remodel HE Federal Housing Adminis- tration has made it possible for thousands of home owners to completely remake and reno- vize their homes. so as to make them more modern and livable. In connection with this, we have established our own simple, lib- rhul finance plan, and announce that We'll Finance Your Remodeling - - Repairing Get In_touch with us without elays and we will xladly arrance o competent contractor to call on you, estimate on needed repairs, and put the entire cost on _one bill; J. Frank Kelly, Inc.. will then arrange payments to fit your income. Call Mr. Jack at J. FRANK ELLY Lumber & Millwork 212| GA.AVE. rth ). 41 | Lift Of—No Pain Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and calluses lift right off! You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn’t hurt a bit! Just drop FREEZONE on any ten- der, touchycorn. Instantlyit stopsach- ing: then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems like magic! A bottle of FREEZONE costs 8 few cents at any drug store. Try it! | FREEZONE See its air-line beauty | Fee/ | its airplane power «and you'll scarcely O SUCCESSFULLY does this new Hupmobile combine daring, grace and besuty with #rue airline efficiency . . . thatit will attract many who are accus- tomed to far more expensive cars « + « Now on display for you to Prices F. 0. B. Fastory . Taxend equipment extra |BQUIFPED WITH EYDRAULIC BRAKES § 3 Hupmobile Columbia Motor Sales Inc. Hupmobile Distributors Sales and Service 1529 14th St. N.W. Phone DEe¢atur 1734 H. H St. NE. fyr'l‘z"'u:*o 8t N.W. CO-ORDINATOR ACT Joint Resolution Would Ex- tend Transportation Plan Two Years More. By the Associated Press. The joint resolution to extend for another year the office of co-ordina- tor of transportation today was before the House for action, having passed the Senate yesterday afternoon. The act under which it was created | two years ago expires June 16 and, | as has been pointed out, would leave | several important transportation stud- ies in charge of Co-ordinator Joseph B. Eastman up in the air unless car- | ried further. Passage of the extension resolution | came after Chairman Wheeler of the | Interstate Commerce Committee placed |in the Record, at the request of Sen- tor Hastings, Republican, of Dela- | ware a Jetter from J. J. Pelley, head | of the American Association of Rail- roads, asserting the co-ordinator act had failed of its primary purpose—to bring about economies in railroad operation. Pelley sald it was obvious the rail- roads could not effect savings with | clauses in the act prohibiting them | | from reducing their employes from | | the May, 1933, level, amplifying: “Not only. has the act failed of its | purpose to bring about economies | through the operation of its machin- | ery but, as construed and applied, it has resulted in preventing normal, | ordinary arrangements among rail- | roads “whereby desired economies wight be accomplished.” | | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers to- night, probably ending tomorrow morning; little change in tempera- ture; gentle shifting winds becoming northwest or north tonight. Maryland and Vuginia—Snowers tonight, probably ending tomorrow morning; little change in tempera- ture. West Virginia—Showers tonight, probably clearing tomcrrow morning; slightly warmer trmorrow. Report for Last 24 Hours, Temperature. Barometer. , Degrees. Inches. . 2981 29.82 29.85 Yesterday— 4 pm. .oeideee 8 pm. .. Midnight .eeeee Today— 4 am. 8 am, 29.89 Noon ... 20.89 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to 11:30 a.m. today.) Highest, 76, at 11:30 today. Lowest, 56, 5 a.m. today. Record Temperatures This Year, Highest, 89, on May 28. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours, (From noon yesterday to 11:30 am. today.) Highest, 89 per cent, at 3 am. to- | day. Lowest, 42 per cent, at 11:30 am. today. 29.89 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. = High «eeeeses 3:30am, .+ 10:27am, Tomorrow. 4:20am. 11:19am. f 3:43pm. 4:38pm, . 10:20pm. 11:12 pm..{ The Sun and Moon. | Sets. 7:33 Rises. Sun, today.... 4:42 Sun, tomorrow, 4:41 7:34 | Moon, today... 2:32p.m, 12:56am. | Automobile lights ‘must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. | Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches In the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935. Average. Record. 5.27 355 7.09 237 3.27 6.84 3.39 3.75 884 3.95 327 913 354 370 10.69 413 1094 471 1063 401 1441 324 1745 2384 8.57 237 8.69 332 756 Weather in Various Cities. {p Temperature. e “guya_1sw LU * swpasisas frives | ‘W g oy we Abilene, Tex Ibany, N. Y. Oklahoma Omaha _Nel Philadeiphia Phoenix. Aris o Clty 3% P A 2329332323ga2 J00aa, , Sweden . Gilbraitar, Spain .. (Noon. Green: Horta' (Payal), Azores.. (Current observations.) vans Colon. Canal Zone. Light Aids Cyclists. A new rear light set for bicycles in indica Gallaudet College tion. From left to right: Emil BY CEORGE B. PORTER. ited by a deaf staff. editor, and Gerald Adler, business manager. ALLAUDET COLLEGE lays claim to the only college publication in the world ed- TUESDAY, “Buff and Blue” Con- forms to Highest Standards. Executive officers of The Buff and Blue, Gallaudet College publica- Ladner, editor; Ruth Yeager, associate —Star Staff Photo. paper, the staff recently visited The | Evening Star. They were accompanied |by Frank B. Smith, printing in- | structor at the college, who supervises | the mechanical production of the | took them through the news room, art department, press room, composing room and circulation department. Emil 8. Ladner is editor in chief of the Buff and Blue. Other members of the staff include David A. Da- vidowitz and Robert M. Greenmun, assistant editors;” Ruth Yeager, Felix Kowalewski, Hubert J, Sellner, Edna Paananen, Olaf L. Tollefson, Ver ‘Thompson and Bertha Marshall, as- sociate editors; Alfred Hoffmeister and Roy J. Stewart, columnists; Gerald Adler, business manager; Louis-8oren- sen, assistant business manag Prancis C. Higgins, circulation man- ager; Valentine Pristera, advertising mahager, and Gordon Hirschy and Aleck - Watso, assistant advertising managers. DISTRICT-PRIMARY BILL WINS CAPITOL BACKING Mrs, Clara Wright Smith, chairman of the District of Columbia Committee of the Women's Democratic Educa- tional Council, announced today sev- eral Representatives and Senators had asserted approval of the proposed pri- mary bill for delegates from the Dis- trict of Columbia to attend the na- tional political conventions. Mrs, Smith has been working actively in behalf of the biil, Senators Capper and King and Rep- resentatives Norton, Quinn and Ellen- bogen have written that ihe bill would | receive their attention, it was said. Serving with Mrs, Smith on the committee ere Mrs. Margaret La Gorce | Streeter and Mrs. Ethel Murr: Mattresses Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. N.W. ME. 9490 1HIBRECES GLO-CO NON- OILY NON-STICKY HAIR TONIC = Il MEN s JUNE 11, - 1935 SCHOOL GETS $5,000 P. W. A. Cash to Improve Boiler Room at Boys' Institution. An additional allotment of $5,000 from old P. W. A. funds to the De- partment of Justice for improvements in the boller house of the National Training School for Boys was made yesierday by Administrator Ickes. The new money supplements an original lotment of $21,050 to the school Burchell’s Sun Lan fifty yesrs a favorite for Iced Tea "30c Y,-Lb. Pkg. N. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. Silvér Storage Under guarantee in bur- glar-proof vaults, * * ¢ COLD storage for furs, clothing, rugs, etc. * * * COOL storage for wines and spirits. * * * WARM storage for pianos, paint- ings, antiques. * * * SAFE storage for all household and personal effects. Packing and Shipping Household Removals 'M BLOCKS NORTH OF THE WHITE HOUSE | L CA ASBINWALL, PRESIDENT LDISTRICT " elcome Nobles All Washington is glad you are here. We are trying to outdo each other in making you welcome. In our store you’ll find an espe- cially friendly atmosphere that will make you enjoy taking advantage of this invitation: Drop into our store often and let us serve you in the many ways of which we are capable aside from supplying you with mer- chandise. MENS SHOP 1331 F STREET Washington Home of Schloss Bros. Clothes paper. The r, called pape: the Buff Their and Blue, is printed semi-monthly, tour of The Star Building and has news stories, pictures, fea- tures, joke columns, alumni notes, ed- itorials and & sports section, just like the conventional undergraduate pub- lication There is nothing in iis pages to indicate it is published for and by deaf students and alumn: of the col- lege. In make-up and general typo- graphical appearance il conforms to the highest standards found among college publications. Its editorial room is similar to hun- dreds of others, and there is the usual merry click of typewriters—but the sound of the human voice is notably absent. Co-operates With President. The staff works in close co-opera- tion with the office of Dr. Percival Hall, president of the college. In addition to writing, editing and placing headlines on their own copy, members of the staff of the Buff and Blue read proof after their “stories” have been set in ctype by a deaf printing_ class which operates & job press shop at the college. Three times a year they also pub- Lsh a magazine of 48 pages devoted entirely to fiction stories, poems and ;;aer literary efforts of the student v, In order to get & first-hand idea | of the operation of a modern news- | \\§\‘\\\| 'v,; - MENS WEA| IN A CHOICE TO ME CASCADE CLOTH TRADITIONAL WEST Seersuckers 2 PIECES $12.75 Palm Beaches $|575 : 2-Pc. Linens FROM 515 Coronado Cloth 2 PIECES $30 @ G EoATS . WHITE or STRIPED TROUSERS . . . e e EUGENE C. GOTT President - Dobbs Hats Foot-Joy Shoes 14th & G _Sts. SUMMER SUITS ET EVERY NEED OF DISCRIMINATING MEN 20 Out-of-the-Ordinary!—2 PIECES OTHER SUMMER SUITS OF QUALITY @ 2-Pc Tropicals FROM $25 3-Pc. Tropicals FROM $30 Shantung Silk 2 PIECES ’22.50 Silk Poplins 2 PIECES $37.50 . from $1650 .. trom $8.50 SIDNEY WIEST, nc NEW NASH 400’ JUST ANNOUNCED WO WEEKS AGO Nash Motors announced the Nash “400”, a new and lower-priced series of Aeroform design, as an addition to the 1935 Nash group of fine cars. Five words describe it: “Newest New Car in Years”. New engigeering principles. New mechanical advancements. New performance at- tainments. Never before has one car coritributed at one time so many basic betterments. And never before has the public’s dollar bought so big a dollar’s worth of motor car. MONITOR-SEALED MOTOR—First major motor improvement in years. All manifolds sealed inside the motor block. Design so simplified, so clean cut, that several hundred previously necessary parts are totally elim- inated. Results: Uniform efficiency regard- less of outside temperature. Gasoline saving! Oil saving! Simplified service! Longer life! RAPID SERVICE HOOD—*400” Rapid Serv- ice Hood design eliminates hood lifting. The radiator omament is hinged. Oil and water filler caps are directly underneath. Oil supply gauge is on the dash. AEROFORM DESIGN — First completely streamlined car of low price. 1675 Aad Up F. O. B. foetery — STEEL TOP, ALL-STEEL BODY—First car to combine the safety of an All-Steel, One-Piece body with a Steel Floor and a Seamless Steel Top. The steel cross-membered steel floor reinforces the frame and the frame in turn reinforces the body. ROOMIEST CAR AT THE PRICE—Front seat 54 inches wide, rear seat 53 inches. The most headroom. A big car of 117-inch wheel- base—1913% inches overall length. SYNCHRONIZED SPRINGING—First intro- duced on 1935 Nash and Nash-built LaFay- ettes, Synchronized Springing, with spring action i front and rear, revolu- tionizes the “‘ride”—*‘Puts a new road under the wheels.” Back seat ride and front seat ride identical in comfort. BALANCED WEIGHT—Nash is one of ‘the few manufacturers who design the car weight 50-50frontand rear! Perfect weight division is engineersd into the “400.” MIDSECTION SEATING—Rear seat passen- gers ride ahead of rear axle, closer to center of the car. Sedans have real six-passenger capacity. SUPER-HYDRAULIC BRAKES — Pfus Duo- Servo action which needs but slight pedal pressure. The motion of the car assists the stop! CLUTCH-PEDAL STARTING —Any car would be a more convenient, a more comfortable, a safer car to drive with Clutch-Pedal Start- ing. The ““400” is the only car in its price field with this fine feature. LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT IN EVERY MODEL —Large built-in space for carrying ample luggage and spare tire. No other car has, or ever had, what the new Nash ““400” has. All your past motoring experience is not enough to enable you tojudge the new Nash ‘400™ without actually seeing it and driving it. Stepintoa‘‘400” andlearn what'’s “‘new- est of the new” in motoring enjoyment. 1935 LAFAYETTE—built by Nash—Eight different models in the lowest price field— $580 to $710 f. o. b. factory—lowest priced sedan with trunk in the industry, with only one exception! TAll Nesh and LaFayette Prices Subject 1o Change Without Nolice— Specil Equipment Extra) WARRINGTON MOT City Dealers 2035 17th St. N.W. OR CAR COMPANY, INC. (Distributor) |4TH & G STS- Blake D. Merson 1409 17th St. N.W. Vi Dealers HARRISONBURG, VA. WILLIAMS & BAKER, Inc.... e Y SILVER SPRING, MD ok {ssmasm\. MD. ... \| [ KEYSTONE MGTOR CO,, Inc..