Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 8

Cruise to Alaska. 9 days. $85 from Vancouver. 922 Fifteenth 5t N.W. Washington, D. . for an.outside room with bath, shower and radio nuheHOTEL MONTCLAIR Lexington Ave. at 491 Sirest New Yerk City Life, gaiety. Dine and Dance ungder thestars.Two orchestras CASINO = IN « THE = AIR New York’s largest open-air reof restaurant T = ASK YOUR NON-OILY NON-STICKY HAIR TONIC =~ , Keeps Hair + in Place> KILLS MOSQUITOES, FLIES LAND OTHER INSECT PESTS QUICKER Corty Lon Tested on 2,000 Flies a Day Bee Brand lasect Spray scwally cone suios 47% more pyrethrins=—the im- portane killing ingredient. Tesis on 2,000 flies every day prove st hills Guicker. 1¢s nicer 10 use. 10o—p0 smell of kerosens o perfume — only e LEAN CEDAR O/ R which quickly issppears. Bee Brand lnsect “pray costs less per can. Ask for it by name, - KILL ANTS, ROACHES, BEDBUGS, FLEAS with BEE BRAND INSECT POWDER Finer.-Ground—Kills 32% QUICKER than Coarse- Ground Insect Powders in Death-House Tests. KILL Sucking and TEEeTs ot OV RS VEGETABLES FRUITS. BED 2RROW SARDEN SPRAT. O"? MCORMICK & €O, ING., BALTIMORE. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ATLANTIE €ITY Select Seashore Vacation Choica saction of beach...center of Boardwaelk atirections ... spacious sun decks overlooking ocean...complete hecith baths, Dennis luxuries and traditional cu Reosonable rat G AR WILHOLD | FLAG DAY RIES Women's Relief Corps Wil Join in‘Exercises on East Steps of Capitol. ‘The. Grand Army of the Republic |and its auxiliary, the Woman's Rellef Corps, will hold patriotic services to- | morrow night on the east steps of thi | Capitol in celebration of Flag day. The ceremony will begin at 7:30 | o'clock. \ | _ Since June 14, 1895, when the first Flag day program was instituted in {the First Presbyterian Church, this city, the local G. A. R. has continued | the practice of honoring the Stars and | Stripes, but this year, according to | Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien, the ceremonies | Wil be more elaborate than ever, 8 O’Maboney to Speak. { | Preceded by a concert of the United | States Army Band, the department | | patriotic_instructor of the G. A. R., Everett P. Warner, will open the exer- cises with a short address. Pledges of | allegiance will then be given. An ad- dress of welcome will be extended by the president of the Woman's Relief Corps. Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming will deliver the oration. An invocation by a Protestant minis- ter and blessing from a Catholic priest will open and close the program. Fifty American flags, carried by members of {the Woman's Relief Corps, will be & feature of the services. Boy and Girl Scouts will carry flags of the several | States, Soles and Pageant on Program, The program at the Capitol also in- | cludes solos by Miss Dorothy Reddish | and Mrs. Dorothy Pierson and a pageant, “Defenders of the Flag,” di- rected by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest of the Community Center. Other organizations joining with the G. A. R. in the Capitol celebration are: Daughters of the Union, Veterans of the Civil War, Auxiliary of Sons of Union Veterans. Spanish War Auxil- fary, American War Mothers and Gold | Star Mothers. Another fiag ceremonial will be | staged by the Intercollegiate Organi- zation of America, the services to be held in the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Among the spesk- ers will be Senator David I. Walsh of | Massachusetts. Representative Jen- nings Randolph of West Virginia and James L. Quinn of Pennsylvania, GRASS ROOTS RALLY HIT BY ROBINSON Mere Obstructionists, Senator Tells Home Folks in Arkansas. By the Associated Press. ate Democratic Leader Joe T. Robin- son last night lashed out at the Republican grass roots rally at Spring- field, Ill, branded his party's opposi- tion as “merely obstructionist,” and declared “It is not conceivable that JONESBORO, Ark., June 13 —Sen- | the country wiil turn from Roosevelt | back to Hoover.” | Honor guest at a banquet of the | Arkansas Pharmaceutical Association, in convention here, |sented a sharply worded indictment {on the Springfleld gathering and in | & speech prepared for the occasion | said immediate national budget bal- | | ancing was impossible without aban- donment of relief. That the ordinary | | expenses of Government were well within revenues, that “enormous in- crease” in income tax returns dis- _ | closed a revival of business. | “The only constructive suggestion | that the convention (at Springfield) made in addition to those which are | embraced in the Roosevelt adminis- | tration policies is the often-repeated demand for the balancing of the | budget,” said Robinson. “The budget cannot be immediatelly balanced un- less the various forms of relief now | being carried on be abandoned. This | cannot be done just now without dan- | ger to millions of our people who have not yet been able to obtain em- | ployment.” 8 BRICKLAYERS’ DISPUTE Glaslyn Chatham PARK PLACE. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. OCEAN VIEW. MODERATE RATES. Quality Accommor From Rooms. OR INN Ocean end Conneci Ave. Reduced rates but L table maintained for past 30 yrs. | A EEKLY. . DAILY: $17.50 UP. W) Ovnership Management J P & A RITZ-CARLTON ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY N, J.—Brighter a attractive than ever. Hotel accol and apartments (furn M. Dunn tions, eottag: or_unfurnistied) All Water Sports, Golf; Da ing, etc. A fine 1ist of hot Chamber of Commerse Ocean City, Md. L= HASTIN Parking Space. Special rates MRS, CHAS. LUDLAM. MAJESTIC HOTEL FREE PARKING and BATHING C. PARKER SMF Atlantic Boulevard and 28th St. fodern Exclusive Apartment Hotel. over- jnoking the Atlantic. Ocean. Rates by day. week or month, L. T. ROWLAND,. PEN MA| — Park View * 1 {ocking park_Bsih. MRS.C.MIDDLEK ERSVILLE, PA. ; WERNERSVILLE. PA. Ameoriean Plan, 33 Deily, $28 Wily. arg ith the D. Mgz, ot and cold running water. Spa- cious porches over- DLEKAUFF. Al C al week with the Great Fleet, 10 to IR days, $115 and uo. 'mit Fruit Co., Pier 3. N. R. Tel 4-18R0 o th_ | LAck. 4-6tF Change to New England §. 8. Co. Steam in New York WEST INDIES CRUISES every RCUTE. for NEW ILAND VAC; e ihe grovecied INLAND | ENDED BY COMPROMISE | Settlement by compromise of & wage | dispute which arose between the cons tracting firm of Rose & Reddick and | bricklayers on a construction job at | | the Quantico Marine base was m-i . | nounced today in a statement from | the office of Senator Walsh of Massa. chusetts, chairman of the Senate sub- committee studying labor conditions | on public projects. According to the statement. the bricklayers were employed st $1.10 an | hour, but eiaimed the prevailing wage | rate at Quantico was $1.75 an hour. ed | An agreement on a rate of $1.50 per | hour was reached. the statement from Walsh's office said. | clean. $1 up—boys Robinson pre- | THE EVENING Recapture Blamed By Bank Robber On Auto Thieves By the Associated Press, FRANKFORT, Ky., June 13.— Bank Robber James C. Morris said last night that his prison escape with four other outlaws STAR, WASHINGTON, M’NAIR FEARS INFLATION Balanced Budget, Stabilization and Bank Control Urged. CHICAGO, June 13 (#)~—Malcolm P. McNair, director of the Business | Research Bureau of Harvard Uni- versity, yestedray told the National Retall Dry Goods Association that if EDUCATIONAL. business makes a substantial recov- ery within the netx 18 months, disas- trous eredit or currency inflation can only be avoided by: Attainment of a balanced budget by means of both taxation and econ- omy. Stabilization of currency in rela- tion to a fixed international gold standard through a provisional work- i:_c_ agreement with England and nee. A sound control of bank eredits, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, TINY SCHOQLS MENACED|POTATOES 10c A BARREL Maine Farmers Wait in Line to Dispose of Surplus. FORT FAIRFIELD, Me, June 13 () —Potatoes in this community, a part of the Maine potato empire, yes- terday sold as low as 10 cents a bar. 1935, Wisconsin Bill Would End 700 in State. MADISON, Wis, June 13 (#— ‘The Wisconsin State Assembly yes- terday headed the “little red school school"—if it has fewer than 10 pu- plls—to obiivion. A bill to close such schools, ebtimated at 700, was en- el, leas than the cost of swrage. | Many producers -were seeking to un- load their surplus at starch faetories, which paid 15 cents. : Long lines of trucks, sometimes aa |matiy as 32 at a time. awaited their | tura ‘to unload at starch planfs, | Onc local farmer was reported to have made & zift of 2,000 barrels of potatoes to Fort Pairfleld shipper. | Tan into trouble when somebody sole their car the first night after they broke out. Morris and two murderers were teturried here today to the re- formatory they fled May 12. “We had nothing to lose and everything to gain by trying a getaway,” explained Morris, He was serving 38 years. Morris said he and Frank Mc- Daniel, doing life for murder, plotted the escape. James Boyd Brown and Eller Robinson, mur- derers, and Edward Sons, a rob- ber serving 20 years, joined it. The plan was to head for Seattle. But the first night the car was stolen, and McDaniels and Sons disappeared with two machine guns, They are still free, 'SOLDIERS JUBILANT OVER CHACO PEACE ;Pointl of Adjustment Remain After Signing of Protocol Drawn by Neutrals. By the Associated Press, BUENOS AIRES. June 13.—War- weary soldiers in the Chaco's bloody wastes were jubllant today as word spread along the Bollvian and Para- | guayan fronts that hostilities will halt | 8t noon tomorrow. While signing of the protocol, worked out by neutral nations in the eight- | eenth attempt to settle the half-century old dispute was hailed generally as balting the war, points to be adjusted. The general protocol and an extra protocol disclosed that the responsi- | bility for definite cessation of fighting | depends on the congresses of the bel- ligerent nations. The first step will be the suspension of firing by order of a neutral military commission. Within 10 days, if the Bolivian and Paraguayan Congresses ratify the general protocol, the sus- pension of hostilities automatically will be converted into a 12-day truce. 1f one Congress or the other fails to | | concur, however, the suspension of | firing will end after the initial 10 days. The Bolivian government will issue & call today for an extraordinary ses- sion of Congress June 18 to consider | the protocol. PO Blast Injures Ex-Banker. PREEPORT, Ill. (#)—Lewis Fosha. | 70, & former banker, inspected some repairs he had made to a gas plant | with & lighted match late yesterday. He was severely injured in the ex- | plosion and fire which followed. Greatest improvement in an Au. the faulis of the old one and two-piece underwear are here eliminated. On and off in a jiffy. No binding, bunching, crawl- ing. One-piece, feather-weight, brief, cool, sanitary, smart. Above all, extremely comfortable. o Each garment handed you in a ‘ sealed, sanitary package—fresh, > and $1— | —in plain white or with color, at | modern men’s shops everywhere. May we have your order to fill the coal bin while coal prices are the lowest? John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 14th St. N.W. NA. 3068 DUOFOLD, Inc. See it, try it. Mohawk, N. Y. there are further | MOUNT IPLUEASANTT SCHOOL SceRTARILS Opening New Classes June 24 14th Street at Park Road Telephone, Columbia 3000 ~ National University Law School Summer Term Begins June 17, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course leading to degrees of LL. B, and J. D. | Graduate courses leading to de- | grees of LL. M., M. P. L. and 8. J. D. All classes held at hours conven- | lent for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade | offered in Political Science, Govern- ment, Economics. Psychology, His- tory, Finance, Business and Lan- guages. | Address Secretary, | 818 13th St. N.W. EMERS TITUTE Summer School Begins June 17 High School Subjects 9to12M. and 5 to 8 P.M. 1525 16tk St Dee. 055 The Temple School 1420 K Street N.W, Washingten, D. C. SPECIAL INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSE 1 Por Pollege and High School Graduates. Eight Weeks’ Course June 24-August 17 Come in to see us, or telephone || National 3258 age— divorced from political considerations. grossed to carry the bill to fin tages 2 %& " / # o Concrete helped solve this difficult 3-way metropolitan grade separation problem at Newark, New ]‘nqy.' CONCRETE speeds grade separation work relief Speed without Waste is the critical need in the nation- wide grade separation program. Build with concrete and you can start without delay. Local materials are available, Low First Costl Arch, slab, girder, or rigid frame . . . concrete’s adaptability makes it lowest in first cost under a wide range of conditions. Low Maintenance; Long Life — Consider the future! Concrete serves years with small upkeep. Beauty—Concrete . . . monumental, massive, graceful . . . has made bridges things of beauty. Helps Employment — Maximum local labor on the job. Efficient contractors with equipment and organizations trained in concrete work are ready to marshall relief forces to start work immediately. We will gladly supply informative booklets on request. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 837 National Press Bldg., Washington, D. C. Offices in Principal Cities KODAK IN HAND is worth two Ieft at home—give yours an outing this weck-end. You'll bring back more than sore muscles and a coat of tan. Every “click” of the shutter bags 2 memory for you. Some one you’re with, Some gay moment. Some scene that hits you between the eyes. It’s yours for keeps. Yours to bring home and live with as long as you wish. Take yous Kodak along and see what it sees. Kodaks as low as $5; Brownics from $1 up...at your dealer’s. > e Beautifuland Fistoric SHENANDDAH VALLEY %fi IJFVIBGIP#A. oF o,boo,ooé): PEOPLE_ . TRULY one of Ameriea’s most interesting regions—an actual Fairyland more interesting than those described In story books. Cool, In- vigorating climate—quiet and pea & land of beautiful green ¥ trees, flowers, deep vafleys, mountain peaks, crystal streams and water falls, bridle paths and broad, luxuriouvs highways—A Vacation land filled with a thousand lures! —the home of the heautiful Caverns of Luray. the wonderful and spectac-* ular Endiess Caverns, the famous Nat- vral Bridge—"God's Greatest Miracle in Stone.” A Valley averaging 1,500 feet above sea level, with a cheice of resorts 3,000 feet up on nearby mountains. First- class hotels. with moderate rates will 2dd to your comfort and pleasure, This beautiful land of romance is only a few hours away by motor. bus. or train—Shenandoah Valley invites you. SCENIC PLENDORS Camping Fishing Hiking * SHENANDOAH—named by the Tn. dians, and meaning “Daughter of the Stan,” For FREE illustrated folder, write departmest B HENANDOAH VALLEY INCORPORATED STAUNTON, VIRGINIA HISTORIC SHRINES HERE'S ONE to paste in the mem- ory book. Provide your own couple —a Kodak will do the rest. AT LEAST TWO PEOPLE are happy about such a picture—the one who's “shot,” and the one who does the shooting. WHEN YOU “FORGET TO TAKE THE CAMERA,” this is one of the big moments you miss—the first look asthe finished prints. Aren't they swell? CRACK SNAPSHOT COMBINATION : Jiffy Kodak V.P. and Kodak VERICHROME Film V.P. stands for “vest pocket”—=and this smart young Kodak really fits. Opens for action at the touch of 2 button. Eye-level finder. Takes 1% x 214~ inch pictures. Price only $5 ... Any camera—your old one or the new Jiffy V.P.—is a better camera when loaded with Kodak Verichrome Film. Snap- shots mean so much—don’t take chances—always use Verichrome...Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N, Y,