Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1935, Page 6

$40,000,000 ARNIY AIR FUNDS SOUGHT ‘Good on specified Irains only—~ for details see flyers - consult agents. Swunday, July 21 $3.50 New York Baltimore 1.25 Every Saturday - Sunday 1.50 Daily—Good for 3 days Atlantic City Sunday, July 21 £3.25—1-Dey Excunion Saturdavs, July 20, August 3 $4.25—2-Day Excunion $9.25) 2-Dey All-Expense Tours-include $11.25 rall fure, lodsing end 5 meshs. $5.65 New York Daily one way, cosches only. Lv. 12.30 . m. $16%° Niagara Falls 16-Day Excursions July 19,20, August 2, 3,16,17 ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Niagars Falls —the St Lawrencs, Saguenay-Canads Great Lakes —Cape Cod—Naatucks! Low Roun PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Yo'l ke the TRAYMORE @ You'll like it because It gives you every comfort, and more—at a moderate cost. For instance, surf bath- ing from your spacious out= side room, food that tempts your appetite. Beach Ca- banas. Rates are moderate, especially low for children, From $5.00 European $8.00 American T-TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, BENNETT E. TOUSLEY, Maneg SPREADS MANY DANGEROUS ILLS !y Here’s how to kill them quick! . Science has shown that roaches spread dangerous diseases! Rid your home of these in- sects! Roaches come from hiding places to eat Peter- man’s Roach Food. Crawl back and die. NO ODOR. On sale at all druggists’. PETERMAN’S ROACH FOOD OPEN ALY DAY Karpen's Da-Nite Sofa Serves 24 Hours a Day Day and night, this serves! as an attractive sofa. SATURDAY’S DURILING House Military Committee Urges 600 to 800 Planes to Rebuild.Corps. | By the Associated Press. After a three-hour secret session | with Secretary Dern and other high War Department officials, the House Military Committee today began an effort to obtain $40,000,000 from Con- gress for 600 to 800 airplanes to “re-establish the fighting efficiency™ of the Army Air Corps. A subcommittee of five was named by Chairman McSwain to confer im- mediately with the House and Senate Appropriations Committees in an attempt to include the fund in the second deficiency appropriation bill. It has passed the House and is before the Senate. Army Short 710 Planes. Committee members said they had | gained an impression President Roose- | velt favored a specific appropriation for the new planes rather than using public works money. | The War Department officials, sum- moned by the committee, submitted figures to show the Army is 710 | planes under the number recom- | mended by a special investigating board headed by Newton D. Baker. They said, too, that the new Gen- erzl Headquarters Air Force had only | 319 planes of fighting types and of | that number 147 were obsolete. “The situation is absolutely deplor- able,” said Representative Rogers, Democrat, of New Hampshire. The subcommittee to negotiate for the $40,000,000 comprises Chmrmnnl‘ Hill, Democrat, of Alabama; Rogers, and Representatives Harter, Democrat, of Ohio; Plumley, Republican, of Ver- | mont, and McLean, Republican, of New Jersey. Skimpy Appropriations. Dern said after the session that the necessity for additional funds arose from skimpy appropriations four or five years ago. Department officials reiterated they considered it of prime importance that Congress enact the Wilcox bill to establish a chain of air bases. | The House has passed this bill, but | it has been tied up in a Senate com- mittee and frowned on by the Budget Bureau. | Representatives Wilcox, Democrat, Florida, author of the measure, and Rogers hinted they might go to the | White House in an effort to obtain Senate action. { o Sodium to Be Made. Sodium is to be produced in a large v at Adelaide Australia, from | | | l SERVICE ORDER | | ARMY ORDERS. Boyer, Col. Perry L.. Medical Corps, from Jefferson Barracks, Mo., to Army Medical Center here. | Walson, Lieut. Col. Charles M., Medical Corps.,, from Fort Benjamin ( Harrison, Ind., to office of the Surgeon General here, about September 15. | Stickney, Maj. Henry H.. Corps of | Engineers, from Los Angeles, Calif, | to Baltimore, Md. | | Misoria, First Lieut. Joseph L. D. | Corps of Engineers Reserve, from Bal timore, Md., to active duty at Phila- | delphia, Pa., July 21. ! Whiston, Warrant Officer Charles R., to be retired July 31. | i NAVY ORDERS. | | Bureau of Navigation. | | Willis, Lieut. Robert G., detached | U. 8. S. Reina Mercedes; continue treatment Naval Hospital, Washing- ton, D. C., on discharge treatment; to home, relieved all active duty. Fell, Ensign Charles W., detached U. 8. S. California, on July 31; to resignation accepted effective Au- | | gust 18, Karpen Sofa All day long it may be used At night, with \Philip Appointed | By the Associated Press THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, Battled Lion and PythonatFrank Buck’sCam Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Stuart Roe (left) shown in his hospital bed recuperating from a clawing received when a lion escaped from his cage at the Frank Buck wild animal camp at Amityville, N. Y., and attacked him. At the right is Otis Floyd, who needed oxygen to assist his breathing after being rescued from the coils of a 27-foot python. JULY 16, 1935. PARADE MONDAY OPENS HOLY COMFORTER FETE A parade will inaugurate the “Golden Chance” Carnival of Holy Comforter Parish next Monday eve- ning. The event will be held on the grounds surrounding the parochial school at Fifteenth and East Capitol streets. The parade will feature floats and numerous bands will participate. Starting from Sixth street and Penn- sylvanis avenue southeast at 7:15 o'clock, it will wend its way to the | parish grounds. Capt. H. 8. Bishop, jr., Assistant Engineer Commissioner, will switch on the lights that will officially open the carnival, which will last until August 3. PR LAWN FETE TOMORROW The annual lawn fete of the Metro- Ppolitan Presbyterian Church at Fourth and B streets southeast, will open to- morrow at 6 o'clock. The Finance Committee: Earl C. King, O. J. Letter- man and A, M. Robinson is in charge of the arrangements. J. Frank Kelly, Inc. Attractive White Pine Kitchen Cabinets . - | of ill health. He entered the Ameri- | can consular service at Tangier in| 1901 to start his diplomatic career. Biddle served in the American Army in France and as a liaison of- ficer with the Navy, during the World | War. He now holds a commission as a lieutenant colonel in the United | States Marine Corps Reserves. | Before his nomination as Minister to Norway he was mentioned for sev- eral other posts, including Minister to the Irish Free State. Chile Ambassador In Corps Shake Up Biddle to Succeed Him | in Norway—Engert | to Ethiopia. o . Diesel Lngines Popular. A reshuffling of the diplomatic| Because of the high price of zaso- corps today found Hoffman Philip, | line, small Diesel engines are © Washington-born veteran career diplo- | imported into China for use in motor mat, promoted by President Roosevelt | vehicles. from his present | post of Minister | to Norway to be- come Ambassa- dor to Chile. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, £ Philadelphia club | ¢ man, was named § to the Norway 4 post, and Cor- nelius Van En- gert of San Fran- cisco was desig- nated a consul Hoffman Philip. general for E.m-‘ opia. | Engert, who has been consul at Cairo, Egypt, was promoted following his recent transfer to Addis Ababa, where he will act as charge d'affairs | of the American Legation. Ambassador Philip will succeed Hal Sevier of Texas, who resigned because SHOES HALF SOLED Wednesday Only 44- Shoes Lengthened and g Widened celaes Sl Shoes dved Suedes con- any verted into color leather We call for and dell Palais Royal—Downsf JULY AND AUGUST 1. Best looking streamlining in 4. Compound hydraulic brakes. 8. Exclusive dual dome cowl. front seat. 9. A Studebaker Champion 88. mountings. 10. Fully automatic choke and rear, in America. riors with form fitting, luxurious WHAT YOU GET IN THIS BIG, ROOMY STUDEBAKER SEDAN 2. Fully Automatic Ride Control. 3. Steel reinforced by steel construction. 6. 57 inches of elbow room in rear seat. 7. Fifty-six inches of elbow room in adjustable 8. Exceptional leg room and head room. cylinder engine with 4-point rubber cushioned 11. Finest body ventilating system, front and rear seat arm rests, silken grip cords. 13. Large package compartment and extra size MEDICINE CABINET Nicely made of white pine, unpainte ed, with mir- ror front and ample 35 shelves, J. FRANK ELLY Lumber & Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 . Hebrew Summer Services. | Summer services at the Washing- | ton Hebrew Congregation, 816 Eighth street, will begin at 8 p.m. Fridays and 10 am. Saturdays, it was an- | nounced today. | . A New on in Structural GLASS Vitrolite For walls and wainscotings. Trs d store fronts. Iness and fine er present walls. N.H. A. financing. Hires Turner Glass Co. Rosslvn. West 2560 every fto show like this!” Save 22%% .on Kelly Springfield Registered TIRES Size 450x20 Regularly $8.25 6.39 You Save $1.86 ® Size 525x18 Regularly $10.85 8.41 You Save $2.44 Every Tire Is Six Times Fortified Against Blow- Outs! Has 95/ More Non-Skid Efficiency! Use Your Charge Account! Buy Them on Our Budget Plan (which includes small carrying charge). All Tires Mounted Without Charge! ’ TIRE DEPT. 4th FLOOR 'Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star other dealer vou a value NEW 1935 5-PASSENGER STUDEBAKER SEDAN “T’'M still waiting for some other auto dealer to match this sedan for value! My challenge includes every car regardless of price or size. *“Too many people think they have to buy one of the lowest priced cars in order to stay within their means. They never even dream of looking at a Studebaker. What a pity to deprive themselves of a car they ca easily afford! “This 1935 Studebaker Champion pictured here is a car you wouldn’t even mention in the same breath with the lowest priced. Its body is steel reinforced by steel from wheels to roof panels. It has compound hydraulic brakes. It’s inches roomier than any compa- rably priced car. It’s luxuriously upholstered, fitted and finished. Andit’s engineered and constructed by the best men in the automobile industry. “Yet it delivers completely equipped in this city for only a trifle more than the lowest cost cars. Come in and try out the cars and see for yourself why I so confi- dently challenge anyone in town to match this Studebaker value!” America. -horsepower six spark. 12. Beautifully upholstered, lounge-like inte- spring cushions, Pt IN WASHINGTON 'COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Nothing More to Pay a slight motion, it opens into a roomy, comfortable bed. If you need extra sleeping room at your house or if yours is a crowded apartment, the Da- Nite Sofa will solve the sleeping problem for you. built-in ash receiver. 14. Sun visor, bandit-proof door locks and ad- justable steering column. 15. Adjustable hood latches. 1 6. Windshield wiper operated from below, rear vision mirror, electric fuel gauge, engine ther- mometer, oil pressure gauge and ammeter. 17. Streamlined single bar bumpers with bum‘per guards. 18. Metal spring covers. 19. Spare tire, tube, metal tire cover. 20. Twin beam head lamps. 21. Flush type cowl ventilator and adjustable windshield. BUTLER, Inc. Phone Dlstrict 0110 LEE D. 1138 Connecticut Ave. N.W. (Opposite Mayflower Hotel) DISTRIBUTORS Authorized Dealers _ — ALBER & MCNEIL, INC., 1418 P St. NW. DE LUXE SERVICE STATIONS, Ine. Annapolis, Md. ALBEMARLE MO’ Charlottes COLLEGE FARK AU Collese Park. Md. JOHN T. PARRAN Indian Head, Md. Karpen Da-Nite Sofa In rust tapestry STA., Ine. WARREN'S il:hnvlczl T/ ‘WOODSO! Silver Spring. Md. DELLINGER BROS. Winchester. Va. BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY, Ine. Rockville, Md. PARK MOTOR CO. Fredericksburg, Va. BOYD-CARLIN MQTOR CO. Alexandria, Va. SHENANDOAH MOTOR SALES CO. Staunton. Va. Karpen Da-Nite Sofa In blue frieze Seventh Street Between D and E PARKING - - - DRIVE TO OUR REAR ENTRANCE - - - YOUR CAR WILL BE PARKED A A b