Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1935, Page 14

The Perfect Tea for WHY DO YOUR WHITE SHOES ALWAYS LOOK SO NEW? white shoe cleaners. It actually cleans by removin, and smns—u not merely a “cover- . Shoes cleaned with Shu-Milk retain that mew-shoe whiteness longer. over” Shu-Milk is absolutely safe— cannot cause shoes to crack or become discolored—easy to apply — will not rub off. Use Shu-Milk for cleaning ALL kinds of white shoes— leather or fabric. Your guarantee — best ever used or money refunded. At Depariment, Shoe, yomy and Drug Stores. America’s HE HOTTER THE DAY THE HARDER PEOPLE LOOK FOR THE CARRIER AIR CONDITIONED PLACES. Summer slump? Forget it. The places that are made cool and comfortable by Carrier Weather- maker Air Conditioning Systems say there Just isn’t any such thing. They'll tell you that Carrier Air Conditioning keeps their merchandise fresher, free from perspiration stains and dust. - Salespedple on BECAUSE | USE SHU-MILK X IT'S THE ONLY CLEANER THAT ABSOLUTELY CLEANS AND LEAVES THEM SNOWY WHITE, ‘gest Selling White Shoe Cleaner THE EVENI DISTRICT WELFARE WILL BEANALYZED Distinguished - Speakers to Discuss Problems at Meeting Tonight. Welfare problems of the District of Columbia will be subject to close analysis at a meeting of the District Public Welfare Association tonight at the auditorium of the American Na- tional Red Cross, Seventeenth and D streets. Addresses will be made by repre- sentatives of the Public- Assistance Division and the three main private family welfare organizations of the District. These speakers will be interrogated by a panel of distinguished citizens from many walks of life in the Na- tonal Capital. The speakers will include Frederick W. McReynolds, chairman of the Board of Public Welfare; Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, president of the Family Service Association; Dr. H. J. Crosson, president of the Catholic Charities: Mrs. Harry Louls, vice president of the Jewish Social Service Agency. Members of the panel are as fol- Jows: Sanford Bates, director of the | United States Bureau of Prisons and | president of the Washington Council of Social Agencies; George W. Beas- ley, president of the Federation of | Civic Associations; Mrs. Lloyd W. Bid- | dle, president of the Washington Fed- | eration of Women's Clubs; Robert M. | Buck of the Washington Daily News, | John B. Colpoys, United States mar- | shal and editor of the Trades Union- ist; Clarence Phelps Dodge, president of the Community Chest; Miss Kath- arine Lenroot, chief of the United States Children’s Bureau and past president of the Monday Evening Club; Eugene Meyer, publisher of the Washington Post: A. G. Newmyer, publisher of the Washington Times; B. M. McKelway, news editor of The Washington Star; Mrs. Eleanor Pat- terson, publisher of the Washington Herald; Dr. William A. White, super- intendent of St. Elizabeth's Hospital and president of the Mental Hygiene Saciety and of the Social Hygiene So- ciety, and Lloyd B. Wilson, president of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- | phone Co. | After members of the panel have completed their questioning the au- dience will be invited to ask for any | information or make any comments. PLEA WINS MERCY spots Judge Dismisses Man, Sole Sup- port of Mother, Aged 105. Because his 105-year-old mother is counting on him for her food and clothing. Pinnery Ganley, colored, was | dismissed when arraigned before OR TUBE 25( | Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police | Court today on a charge of disorderly conduct. ' Ganley, who appeared in court only in a pair of trousers and badly torn undershirt said he had been severely beaten and robbed of a Civilian Con- | servation Corps card in one of the | Transient Bureau lodges here. Burst- |ing into tears, he told Judge Mat- tingly that if he did not get out ‘ruht away. secure another card and STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935. A Whale of a Purchasel Acting Chief PROMOTION FOLLOWS ST. PAUL POLICE SHAKE-UP. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. GUS H. BARFUSS, Deputy commissioner of public safety, who was named acting chief of police by Commissioner H. E. Warren of St. Paul, following a shake-up in the Police Department. Chief Mike Cuilligan and four others were suspended and four dlscharged after a vice probe CANNON ASKS $10,000 Representative Charges Injury by Auto of George W. Smith. Declaring he was seriously injured when struck by an automobile in April, 1934, Representative Cllrencel Cannon of Missouri filed suit 1n! District Supreme Court yesterday for | $10,000 damages from George W. Smith, 2243 Prout street southeast, Through Attorney James P. Dono- van, Mr. Cannon says he was struck | by Smith’s car while he was walking LONG SEES VANDENBERG Senator Long, Demoerat, of Lou- isiana told the Senate yesterdhy that Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, probably would be nominated by the Republican party in 1936 and added: ““The patty could do worse.” “I ask. the Senator to withhold his grin when he makes that observation,” Vandenberg retorted. L1 { (EEPS MY SKIN ST CLEAN AND SWEET/ TAKES LY HALF 1%" WASH M@S LONG SNT HURT My Sy ways shampoo your dog. Keeps the skin softer, cleaner, sweeter and healthier. An easy, quick job. Be sure to shampoo y?) pet with ‘enulne HAM Inexpensive . . esch DOGGIE| 7~) SHAMPOO can holds ten lux- urious sham- poos for your i et. Efiu’em, armless to |8 to tenderest § skin. If your recer carry DOGGIE | SHAMPOOS s his neme ' and yoursh teday. DMI WATER-REPELLENT 6-CUSHION GLIDE .88 The most comfortable affair you could imagine. Coil-spring seats! Stabilizers to prevent side-waying! Metal arms that sway with the glider! Rubber tips to prevent your floor from being scratched. Covered in 4 gay floral-patterned, water-repellent fabrics with cushions trimmed in contrasting cording. Other Gliders from 12.95 to 34.95 (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) N et G. F Street at Seventh across the intersection of B street and New Jersey avenue. | return to the C. C. C. his poor old mother would starve. Rich’s Shoe - Store customers enjoy Carrier Air Conditioned Comfort too the jump. Shoppers linger, buy more, in the brisk and invigorating atmosphere of an air conditioned place. You can cash in on the experience of others. Install a Carrier Weathermaker now and treat yourself to some extra summer sales. There's a Weathermalker to suit your needs no matter what the size or type of your busi- ness. Costs you nothing to have us estimate. Lost sales, maybe, if you delay. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1328 New York Ave. [} E. C. GRAHAM, Pres. National 6800 . ‘ FORD DEALERS NOLAN MOTOR CO., INC. 1111 Eishisenth St N.W. 4301 Conmee 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. 1727 Connecticut Ave, N.W. 13th and Upshur Sts, N.W, 80 HORSEPOWER V-8 TRUCK ENGINE The 80 h. p. Ford V-8 engine is an ideal power plant for haulage work. It has ample power for tough jobs. Yet it is as economi- cal to run as a “four.” Important features include: Dual carbure- tion, exhaust valve seat inserts, high-leaded bronze floating connecting-rod bearings, cast alloy crankshaft and cam shaft, light weight alloy pistons, a new crankcase ventilator, and large impeller-type water pumps. The compactness of the V-type engine to- gether with its new forward location gives gréater loading space shead of the rear axle. Ford also offers the low cost Engine Ex- change Plan and other exchange privileges —generator, fuel pump, carburetor, etc.— that materially reduce maintenance costs. CAPITOL MOTORS, INC. 215 Pennsylvanis Ave. S.E. 941 Water 8t. S.W. ‘WALSH uo-ror. co. 8000 Ga. Silver umu ‘Sia. Rossiyn, Va. FRANK M. McLAUGHLIN 3103 Rhode Island Ave. N.E.: PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC. 0 M St. N.W. and Falls Chureh, Va. LOGAN MOTOR CO. 1417 Irving St. N.W. ., WARFIELD MOTOR CO. ARLIN N R CO., INC. NORTHEAST umn CO. e vi 220 I’hfiu\lr‘ . N.E .‘.‘.h.’:u nd Cottags CII!. ll. Ilver tha:r‘ ple amlv :nfieé trul:k drwers pra:se their HUMAN nature is much the same — everywhere. If a driver likes his truck he takes good care of it... But if it is hard to ride + o « if it lacks power or speed . o o if the brakes won’t hold and need frequent adjustments — if the clutch slips or the engine over-heats — look out, for there is a truck that’s headed fog the scrap héap. Drivers brag about their Ford V-8's —they like the way the 80 h. p. engine handles heavy loads. They like the husky full-floating rear axle with torque-tube drive and radius rods —the rib-cooled brakes—the new centriforce clutch and the comfort of the roomy insulated cab. Drivers take good care of their Ford V.8 trucks — they haul more tons more miles and earn owners more profits. Regardless of your haulage needs you will find that Ford V-8 trucks will do a better job at less cost per ton mile MORE THAN EVER, AMERICA’S GREAT TRUCK VALUE A FORD V-8 TRUCKS Easy Terms through Universal Credit Com- F-0.B. DETROIT pany — the Authorized Ford Finance Plan. WASHINGTON QTFl ART MOTOR CO. nd New York Ave. N.W. 30 Rbede Isiand Ave. N.E. ANAcos'rlA uoron co. 1325 Good Hope Rd. 1800 Nichols Ave. TAKOMA MOTOR CO., INC. " oF CHERNER MOTOR CO. * 1781 Floriga Ave. N.W. NORTHWEST MOTOR CO. 6720 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. BILLHEIMER & PALMER 7 Spencer St. Hyatteville, Md. TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. New York Ave. and North Capitel HANDLEY MOTOR (,0 3730 Georzia Ave. N.W. HILL & 'A'llbl‘l"l"i 1114 Vermont Ave. Nw 5019 Our'll Ave. 142: 8t N. L 1870 14t Kt. Now. ON THE AIR - FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SUNDAY . EVENINGS -— FRED WARING, THURSDAY EVBIINGS-—COLUMI]A NETWORKR b ) :