Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1935, Page 8

not accompanied by & permit required by Btate law or (b) if the State has & ‘complete transportation embargo on of liquor into its borders. 2. Let existing State laws determine what is “Intoxicating” liquor, and if there is no State law, declare intoxi- cating everything containing more than 4 per cent of alcohol by volume. 3. Permit assessment of $1,000 and imprisonment for not more than one year of those who violate the law. 10 PUPILS PROMOTED Ten pupils were promoted from the eighth grade of the J. L. Reno School today, but instead of going directly to senior high school will be divided between Francis and Garnet-Patter- son Junior High Schools for a year before entering senior high. Te Framels Junler High Bchool. R o Garnet-Patterson Junior Hish. Mystery Death Solved. CHICAGO, June 19 (#)—A coraner’s chemist’s report last night indicated that Mrs, Marguerite Ford MoGivney, 28, wife of a wealthy importer, died of & heart attack, not narcotics. NINE ARE PROMOTED ‘Webster Pupils to Enter Junior High School in Fall. Nine pupils of Webster School, Tenth and H streets, were promoted today CARNETT JNOR CRADUATES 24 et “Diplomas Are Presented to Students by Mrs. McNeill at Ceremonies. Menik, Srivia st sy i s o | JEFFERSON JUNIOR 232 boys and girls, most of whom will = CLASS NUMBERS 86 + continue their studies in trong, Cardozo and Dunbar High Schools in Diplomas Presented by George M. Whitwell of Board of SUIT AGAINST D. C. TO BE REVIEWED District Court of Appeals Grants Writ of Error in John Spiers’ LIQUOR CONTROL BILLS ARE SHAPED Dry State Protection by U. S. Permits Provided in New Pian. By the Associated Press, A two-edged weapon, designed to the Federal control over liquor and to protect dry States, was forged yesterday by congressional com- mittees. First, President Roosevelt agreed with some House Ways and Means committeemen on a broad permit sys- tem for control of all Nquor. In a oT Central High Scheol. Menik, Harry Tou AN NOV - TALK-TO -' /° NEW YORK FoR GRAND CANYON from the AIR ‘You owe it to yourself to see the world’s most gor- geous spectacle—Grand Canyon from the air! Thou- sands have seen Grand Canyon, but only a fortunate few have seen it from the air. Every day TWA has two superb flights over Grand Canyon and Boulder the Fall. Mrs. Mary C. McNeill, member of the Board of Education, acted as pre- siding officer and presented the diplo- mas. A short musical program also ‘was presented. The graduates, listed according to the schools they will enter, follow: To Armstrons High School. Addison, Rosetts Banks. Herbert B. Bellfieid, Arnold J. Bonner, Thomas' L. Brooks, Clarence E. Brown, Beatrice Burrell. Reuben Campbell, Ethel M. Garter. Helen E. Carter, Miri Chitn, Eilsabeun A. Clarke. Sarah Coomhé Herbert Grace Daugherty, John Dean, John Elliott Dyer.’ Earl_Charles Edmonds. James F. Ely. Collier, Henry Etherldge. -Floyd C. Evans, Leon « Frazier, Edgar Gordon. Dorothy Grayson. Doris ordan, Bernard nier. Lawrence B. Maplly, Wi Marshall, lv:lyn P 11, George Mosris. Geraidine A Morris, James A, Nalle, Geraldine E. Norrls, Malvin L. Phillibs, Helvln 8. i, R. 8. Holloway_Stenry . W Howard, Elsie P. Jackson, Melvin E, Jeffries. Onbelu E Johnson. Inez Jones, Esther C. Jones, Frances W. To Ourdozo Adams. A ®min Eloll & Colvin. Hazel Tds Cousins, Alberta E. Danlels. Elizabeth Edwards_Edwina L. Reyn Gaines, Frances L. Green. Erroll G- Hammond, W Hammothien o7 Hicks. Ella Theophla Holland, Dorothy M Howard. Blanche G. Jackson. Lillian R. James, Julia To Dunbar Anderson, Mary L. Barnwell. Louiss Beasley. Myron E. Black, Evelyn O Bowie, Volina M. Bowlin, Marian A. Preslie Brawner, Catherine Brown. Loutse A. Bryson, Earl Burgin, hnn‘e M. Butler, Pauline A. Cawthorne, Evelyn Cooper. Mary Ellén Cox, Flora Maria Daly, Adelaide P. Day_ Edith Mae Deans. Loretta N. Dinkins. Martin L. Dodson, Jos:rhln! 4 Douglas, Evelyn V. Prancis. Kenneth V. g 5. Wooden, Eugene Wright, Bernice A. High School Johnson, Christine C. Johnson: (rml‘ x mie 126 Cornella Theresa Marshall. Virgie McKenney, Geneva V. Meadows, A. V. Mitchell,’ Leither L. Morris. Margaret Prather. Gladys M. olds, Alexire K. Rollins, Portia J Scroggins. Claudia Wright, Mary E. § High School. Jones. Eudell M Kelley, Goafrey’ King. Verla Devonl rham. Margaret . Bernice 8. ton, Charles | Riges "ne mar. Dell Evel. Robinso Bceott. Gambrell, Constance Smith, kins, ir. Albert Smith. Hughes. Madeline E. Jackson. Kathryn Jackson, Mary B. Jackson. Samuel Jlgl!s A.lbel'hl J. 1) lohnson. Warren I. jones, Doris Mae oo Bamue West. Doris Elaine Wigeins. Carolyn H. Wik Prederick Wratt: Blanche R Yancy. Eva Marie To the Washington Voeatiol Jennifer, Earleana B. Stewa Education. Eighty-six pupils were graduated from Jefferson Junior High School, Sixth and D streets southwest, in cere- monies at the school last night. George M. Whitwell, member of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas. The graduates will be di- vided next year between Eastern, Mc- Kinley and Central High Schools. The graduates, listed according to the schools they will enter, follow: To Eastern High School. Anderson, Ruth V. Kirkpatrick. A M. Barner, Helen Kramer. Marie BonalL Catherine E Clift, N Mawhood, Al Gockrell. Joseph Morgan. Dolores Cusato, Murphy, Maxine Dant, Lorraine Parr, Alice De Atley, Alvin Parr, Dorom Dietrich. Zula Penn. Adel Donaldson, Marion Peur rnnkllnn Edwards. Juanita 18 Hart, mnmrd Hensley, W. H. Hickson, Doris’ snrlnur Bernice Euchn vlrsmu endemia. nlwhlL Webster. Mary J. West. George King, Alfred Riley. William To McKinley High School. Barbour, Charles W. Madigan. George Brenner. Marian y.m.k s, James Randall. Ruth B, Santord. Dorsey Shaffer.’ Jacaues Stoller, Sidney Robert. Hoftmaster. o erren Huth, Lero} Venuto. John 8. McRoble, .mnel 0. Wright, Donald E. To Central Hish Scheol. Bell. Kenneth R. Lifshutz. Jack Bresnahan. Emma McMains. Evelyn G. Gianarakos, G. Maisti. Frank Grigsby. Waters Ulanow. Samuel Harron, Miriam Voronoff. Joseph B. Ickes, William Weaver. Gladys T00 MUCH ACID MAY BE WHAT AILS YOU | Acid Can Cause lndl‘tluon,‘ | Constipation, Poor Sleep, Bad| | Complexion—Make You Lo.k\ and Feel Old. | _Too much acid can make you f!ll more miserable and Totten than aimost | any other one thini sours your foods, mal cause heartburn'and symptoms _ of too muc often irritate stomach lining on s lar o nful uvml times a day. you go to sleep. Your food will dis 30 well that nourishment will flow your body and your bowe slorlous morning Telief. | Placidan prepares your food so well t need indigestion pills, | S5 18Eatives of pursatives get ur in the morning resh, and ready All drug | Placidan, . Say NO if somethin else is offered to you as being *“j Insist on PLACID Yo they did you no good.—Advertisement. The Economical, Convenient Way enpept fitie expense and smeli appraieal foo - A Definite Monthly Payment . A Definite Payment Dase R Definite Time of Matusity, ACACIA offers three plans: One, at the vete of $6.15 monthly per $1,000, paid up in 26 years; another at $6.90 monthly per $1,000, paid up in 19 years and 11 months; and a third at $8 monthly per $1,000, paid wp in 18, years. For ezample: On a $4,000 loam you pey $24.60; or $27.60; or $32 per month, ae- eording o the plan decided upon. You also have the specia! privilege of maidng lerger Payments or paying off your loan completely at any time, Under these money-saving plans you pay back 2 little of the loan each month, and imterest only on the outstanding principal, 80 that after a time the loan is all paid and Call at Mortgage Loan Department ACACIA MVUTUAL LIFE INSURANGE €O Assets More Than $56,000,000 1437 K Street N. W. Washington, D. & rush to get that through, Chairman , Doughton set committee hearings for tonight and Thursday night. Next, the House Judiciary Commit- tee gave its final approval to a sep- arate bill designed, the committee re- ported, to enforce the prohibition re- peal amendment, “which guarantees Federal protection to ‘dry’ States against liquor law violations directed from outside their borders.” The bill would: 1. Forbid shipment of intoxicating liquor into & State (a) if the liquor is Lomax, Obristins B Gri INTO SHOES un- Dew or tight shoes feel Soothes tender, swollen, u-unnn-w-mpu-u corna, bunions and calluses. For n-b-‘-mw-uluwl. address mw Dam—East-bound on the “Sky Queen”—West- Nas. 1451 bound on the “Comet.” A sight you’ll never forget— Na. 7070 from theluxurioussecurity of giant Douglas Skyliners. AFTER 7 PM INSTEAD OF WAITING FOR B:30 STATION TO STATION CALL BUY TYDOL...THE TRANSCONTINENTAL pinches” - says...THE ENGINEER IN EVERy GALLON & WESTERN AIR, INC LUBRICATING GASOLINE BOTH TYDOL AND TYDOL-ETHYL GASOLINES CONTAIN TOP-CYLINDER OIL IN THOSE sudden traffic emergencies when y ou need extra power and need it in 2 hurry, your motor cannot respond the way it should...unless it has been getting cor- rect top-cylinder lubrication. That’s when you neced “the engineer in every gallon”...the special top-cylinder oil that is blended into Tydol Gasoline. For this lubricant, which is also a carbon-solvent, protects valves, piston-heads and upper-cyl- inders from destructive heat and friction... frees them from rust and carbon. Your entire motor is in condition, smooth- GET THIS REMARKABLE GASOLINE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS NORTHWEST SECTION Abbott’l Valley Service Station 4500 Arkansas Ave. Auditorium Service Station 2031 Virginia Ave. Bartemeier’s West End Auto Supply 5301 Wiseonsin Ave. - Blair Road Service Station 6429 Blair Rd. nooe-bello’: Service Station ‘_‘y & Harveycutter, Inc. lfill U Sts. Condit Service, Ine. 6th and iassachuseits Ave. District Service Station John Marshall Place and Indians Ave. Dome 0il Com; Blair Rd. and Cedar §t., Takoms Park, D, C. Dome Oil Co. No.. 2 16th and Tavler Bts. N.W. mz Sc‘r‘v'.iu Station Firestone Service Stores First and L Streets Service Station ist and L Sts. Four Wheel Drive Sales Co. 2047 L St Service Station Pennant Service Station 1533 New Jersey Ave. ggs’ Garage 1467 P St. Hall’s Service Station Sherman Ave. and Park Rd. l‘akom Auto Supply Co. 305 edar St Takoma Park. . C. Third and K Streets Service Station Srd and K Sts. 1-Veedol Service Station No. 3497 1813 15th St. Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3614 Goorgis Ave. and Underwood St. Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3618 Wiseonsin ‘Ave. and Van Ness 8t iy e l"‘l snd L Sts. &G c.. Glickman’s Service Station 258 Carroll St. Takoma Park, D. C. NORTHEAST SECTION Allen’s Service Station 1735 Benning Rd. Allen’s Service Station 1369 New York Ave. Brooks & lludy Service Station 1000 Biadensburg Burrell’s Service Station 48th and Desne Ave. e s . 1 s Rd. and Lyman St g-‘,mlmsufium.: Rbhode Isiand Ave. 8. A. Clements 813 13th 5t 8.0, B & Conrpay Fort Lincoln Service Station 3107 Bladensburs R4, » penny more than ordinary motor fuels. Tide Water Oil Company . . . Plant, Royal and Wythe* Streets, Alexandria, Va. politan 0158 and Alexandria 2464 Loko Service Station 1430 Florida Ave, Pohlemann’s Service Station Ist and New York Ave. Rhode Island Ave. Filling Station 604 Rhode Island Ave.: Saur’s Super Service Station 3008 Rhode Island Ave. E. C. Shu'ley Service Station 15th and-A Sts. Smith & lml)n Service Station 900 4th Sk dol-Veedol Service Station No. 3474 Rbode Isiand Ave. Ty-Vee Service Station 1950 Benning Rd. SOUTHWEST SECTION Homes’ Service Station 488 Marviand Ave. wmhf: Tourist Camp SOUTHEAST SECTION Bowman’s Service Station Nichols Ave. and Raleigh St. Jerome Hurst 15th and C Sts. Keene’s Service Station 2300 Pemnsylvania Ave. Schwarzmann’s Service Station 13th and Pennsylvania Ave. Cut-Rate Filling Station Nichols Ave, and Orange St m V..hl !mlea !hfl.‘n No. 3613 DeWilton H. Donaldson fl‘m—-'rlln.l‘-- running, ready to deliver its utmost power i in a split second. Let “the engineer in every gallon” give you extra power in the pinches. And don’t forget that Tydol Gasoline, with its extra lubricating feature, doesn’t cost a TAKE UNCLE SAM’S WORD... "This Gasoline Is Different” Tydol pays Uncle Sam an extra tax becmuse it contains s spe- cial top-cylinder lubricant...yet TYDOL, the lubricating gasofine, does not cost you a penny extra. That is why Uncle Sam says: ‘“This gasoline is different.”’ Phone Metro- S Imirie Brothers’ Garage Bethesda, Edward J. Jarvis Washingten-Baltimore Boulevard, Beltsville. Noah Joffee East Chestnut St.. Bowie. N Brothers Queens Chapel Rd.. Chillum, Lounis Plummer Riges Mill Rd.. Hyattsville. hyne 'S Servlee Station Baltimore Boulevard, College Park. -_‘]:IA 5 Blfl'lu Station Island Ave.. lx‘-r;l.du lsrvll"‘nl 1 Sel tation T Louis & Wlllllll Mnfleld 619 Baltimore Boulevard. R. A, Shreeve Washington-Baltimore Boulevard, Cottage City. B. l. staelz s“tm lllryhu Scrvleo Station Usper Mariboro. 'l‘nnhn’ Service Station Dm'.wlllm Washington-Baltimere Bivd., Oakorest, Laurel. H. E. Wootten Wootten's Corner. Montsomery Rd., Laurel. Bl[hy’l Bcr'lfl Station VIRGINIA w Motor Company Bauserman Service Station Columbia Pike and, Gicbs Bd.. Arlington, John J. lennln J.F. lnt. eluu- ashington Hichway. Groveton. ifl-l A?.\. Bosth Washington. R. Copenhaver CAmRT YT aige Station A D. S. Crockett Washington-Richmond Hishway, Greveton James M. Duncan 1900 King St., Alexandris, Economy Service Station Lee Highway, Halls HIL Charles Ewald 301 North Waskington St., Alexandria, H.llfhway Lodge, J. M. Smith, Prop. s Chureh. Leeway Service Station M. P, Smith, Proi Voo inghway. East Falls Church. Morris Levy Columbia Hn. East Arlington. Stanley M. Twombley Vienna. Joe Mettauer Annandale. E. J. Mervine Potomac. Alexandria. Miller’s Service Station Wilson Boulevard and Clarendon Ave., Clarendon. Milstead’s Garage Fort Myer Heights, Clarendon, D. J. Smithers Leesburg Pike, Dranesville. The Crystal Inn Richmond-Washinston Boulevard, Woodbridge. Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3610 Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd.. Ariington, 'l‘fl!ol -Veedol Service Station No. 3608 on Boulevard and Clarendon Ave.. Clarenden. Tide Water Service Station . Hunting Creek, Alexandria, Temple Mobr Com; 1800 King St.. Alexant Toone’s Se: snfion Lee Highway,