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SNAPSHOTS Gen. Holbrook Anxious Over | deserve GOOD FINISHING AKING pictures right is only half of it .. . they've got to be finished right, too, if they’re to look their best. People like our developing and printing service because we bring out all the detail and beauty of every snapshot . . . add extra quality to your prints that makes your friends say, I didn’t know you could take pictures like these.” Next time, after you've done your half | eral condition, Maj. Gen. Lucius R. ,on experiences of the past,” | brook said. THE KViniNG STAR, WASHINGTON, DG, LACK OF MODERN WAR SUPPLIES HIT Future After Seeing Maneuvers. By the Associated Press. PINE CAMP, N. Y., August 29.—At | least one m¢h Army officer looked to the future “with anxiety” today es the Army took stock of its strength | and weaknesses as revealed by Uncle Sam's great peace-time “war” ma- neuvers. Although the Army officially passed over any general estimate of its gen- Holbrook, commander of the 2d Corps, declared last night that “our develop- | B ment and our supply of modern equip- | ment are out of balance.” “We may well face the future wi* '1‘ anxiety so long as we remain only | partially modernized—and so long as| we.base our conduct of war too much Gen, Hol- Maj. Gen. Fox Conner, commanding the 1st Corps, struck an optimistic note, however, when he asserted that the National Guard, if thrown into battle, would soon be “invincible.” Dern Oversees War Games ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935 TAXI DRIVER ACTION AWAITS COURT TEST Possible License Revocation of Six Held Up While Rate and Zone Order Is Obeyed. Agreement for withholding District action pending court decision on & test case was rrached yesterday be- tween the District License Committee and six taxi drivers, accused of vio- lating the zone rate order of the Pub- lic Utilities Commission. Counsel for the drivers have ap- pealed to the District Supreme Court to set aside the commission's order. The Utilities Commission had asked | [f the District Commissioners to revoke il licenses of the six |Hil} the business drivers. The Commissioners had re- ferred the charges to the License Committee for hearing. Carey Quinn, counsel for the driv- ers, told the committee today the men were not obeying the rate order but ||| would do so pending court decision on | | the appeal if the committee would withhold action in the revocation cases in the meantime. The commit- tee agreed, —_— Patience Is Rewarded. TWIN FALLS, Idaho (#).—Deposi- tors of the defunct Security National Bank of Fairfleld, Idaho, only had to wait before getting their money back. The bank closed in March, 1932. Since then depositors have been paid 113 per cent and there still is some cash waiting to be distributed. % A9 FUMES KILL THREE BUFFALO, N. Y., August 29 (#).— Three men were killed by fumes in a linseed ol tank at a South Side: feed plant yesterday. The dead: Matthew Merzig, fireman; Helmuth Stottele and Nicholas Foit, employes of Mann Bros. Co., owners of the tank. Stottele and Folt were cleaning the tank when overcome. FPiremen were | called and Merzig entered the tank after he had donned a gas mask. The fumes penetrated the mask, causing his death, EXCEPTIONAL LABOR DAY SPECIALS! Friday—Saturday—Sunday—Monday No. 2 MIXED NUTS Price Regular 59¢ 1b. 45c LB. Salted in Pure Creamery Butter PLANTERS Pgfl, Ronn; s 20c" 2" 33¢ Selected CASHEWS Whole Broken 57¢> | 35¢» Salted in Butter While the 37,000 1st Army men pre- | pared to depart for home, high Army | k3 | officers met to decide what the ma- | neuvers had taught. | Gen. Holbrook criticized the use of huge convoys, by which the troops | were brought into camp, because of . | vulnerability to air attack. He sug- Secretary of War Dern made & careful and comprehensive survey of | gested instead that the Army adopt 2| field maneuvers and “war games” of the first army ali Pine Camp, Ny Y. {policy of sending individual trucks| The Secretary (right) is shown with a machine gun crew of Company H, over different roads day and night to| joist Infantry, at Evans Mills, N. Y. —A. P. Photo. & given “rendezvous.” Gen. Conner said the maneuvers showed weaknesses in communication. R More than 40 epplications to bore Schools Begin July 30. | for oil in England have been received | Schools of Transvaal began the |by the ministry of mines since | | Fall semester on July 30. | June 17. KITT'S toward good pictures, bring in your films and let us do the rest. NATIONAL PEANUT CORPORATION | 705 —====r 15th Street N.W. | BETWEEN POSTAL AND PEOFLES DRUG STORE Look for the Strung Pumuf Dllplay OPEN EVERY EVEM EASTMAN STORES 607 14th Street N.W. 0il Drilling Proposed. Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star | TONE-O-METER EXPERTS NOW BRING PERFECTION PLUS TO RADIO RECEPTION. OVERCOAT TOPCOAT &% Foll SUIT Kitts exclusive process, designed and used only by us, brings to you the finest tonal quality. The only store with such modern and unique laboratory test equipment. Radio is a musical instrument that must be tuned! formance, tune their instruments to the proper pitch. We have applied this principle to radio. Every “musically tested” set is tuned by our technicians on the meter.” This exclusive precision apparatus guarantees you that your radio is perfect Buy your radio at Kitt's and assure Musicians, before each per- “Tone-o- and will give you the utmost in tone reproduction. yourself of this important feature. Mr. J. P. Hendrican, our chief technician, at the controls of the “Tone-O-Meter.” I/u' 1neww ]936 with CONTROL ROOM RECEPTION “Musically Tested” is Your Guarantee of Satisfaction and What $23.75 Will Buy You $23.75 huys a $30 to $35 OVERCOAT, in a Fleece, | Boucle, Melton or Plaid-Back Woolen—in a Raglan, | Box, Ulster, Chesterfield or Belt-all-around model! $23.75 buys a $30 to $35 TOPCOAT in a Fleece, hand-loomed Tweed, Camel Cloth or Cheviot—in a Wrap-around, Raglan, Balmaccan or Guards model! $23.75 buys a genune $30 to $35 FALL SUIT in a hard-finished Worsted, Tweed, Cheviot, Shetland or | Oxford—in single-breasted, double-breasted or sport models! $23.75 buys vou clothing quality and style you won’t be able to match again in 1935 at this price! Pay in Oct., Nov.and Dec. Buy your SUIT or OVERCOAT on the Kaufman Budget Plan. NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED. No Interest or Extra Charges. Simply pay in OCTOBER, NOVEMBER and DECEMBER! New Metal Tubes The first showing of the new 1936 Atwater Kent Radios. salon and see these marvelous instru- AT Visit our radio ments today! NEW METAL TUBES . Small, efficient and powerful. i R Ry Our “Tone-o-Meter” says, “You’ll be OK with an AK” e B RAUFMAN BUDGET | Model 328L—8 metal tubes, all wave, full ;:;l;-;l (;:fi:y shadow tuning $99.75 APPLICATION D. J. Kaufman, Inc. 1] Please opem a Kaufman Budget- Charge Account in my mame. [ may want a Suit or Overcoat (or both) during your Pre-Seasom drive for mew Customers. [ understand [ make NO § CASH PAYMENT at time of pu chase and I may pay in 6 sem: § monthly payments, beginning Oct. Ist. For ONE SUIT, TOP- COAT or OVERCOAT at $23.75, just pay: $4 on October 1st $4 on October 16th $4 on November 1st $4 on November 15th $4 on December 1st $3.75 on December 16th Total, $23.75, that’s all! For any TWO garments at $28.75 each, or $47.50 total, just pay: $8 on October 1st $8 on October 16th $8 on November 1st $8 on November 16th $8 on December 1st $7.50 on December 16th " Total, $47.50, that’s all! Mail Tonite Fill in and MAIL this coupon NOW, we'll have a Kaufman Budget- Charge Account opened in your § NVAME name and ready to use within 24 § ADDRESS . hours. . . no red tape, no delay . .. Rosis YV B & Kaufman’w 1005 Pa. Ave. 14th and Eye 1744 Pa. Ave, ‘ (8829) ¢ Redio Joo and the Buduet Bunch, WMAL, Tussdays. 8:30 96 9 P.M. 5 :: ko5 N BUY A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT e s> $6450 FROM A MUSIC STORE Homir L. K] TT <o 1330 G ST. NW. NA 4730 mimtee oo .