Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1935, Page 34

Stove Parts Boilers, Furnaces, Stoves Capitol Rock Wool Insu'ation Air-Conditioning Furnaces Fries, Beall 8 Sharp 734 10th St. NNW. Nat. 1964 ALL NEW YORK s just a step from the HOTEL MONTCLAIR Lexington Avenue at 49th Street, M. Y. C. ® Convenient to the Grand Central Zone, shops, theatres, Radio City! 800 outside rooms. ® Only $250 for an outside room with bath, shower end radio. 0 for a double room. E:‘ and Dance in CASINO MONTCLAIR Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment t. talk. laugh or sneeze, without false teeth dropping or_slip- EETH holds them firmly This new. fine Pow- my. gooey. pasty taste es breath pieasant. » er than anything you've ever used. Get FASTEETH today at Peoples Drug Stores or any other drug Columbus Day, Saturday, Oct. 12 Visit Radio City in ONLY NEW YORK *339 Newark, Plainfield & Elizabeth Trip Leave Washington 1:00 a. m. or 8:00 o. m. Ret., Iv. Now York 6:45 p.m. or Mdt. same doy. Go Sightseeing in Historic PHILADELPHIA $3.00 Chester $3.00 Wilmington $2.75 Leave Washington 8:00 o. m. and 11:30 11:30 0. m. train does not ston. of 2_trains returning. at Chester.) Cho RETURNING, leave d NEW YORK $5.65 Each Way Every Night Philadelphia $3.40 Air-Conditioned Reciining Seat Coaches open Union Station10:00 p.m_Lv.1:000. m BALTIMORE $1.25 Scturdays and Sundays,Round Trip $1.50 Daily—Good for 3days,Round Trip EVERY WEEK ENO Round Trip Fares to All Points REDUCED ONE.THIRD Leave anytime from' noon Fridoy fo noon Sunday. Return anytime up to midnight Monday. Also reduced slseping car fares Details from ony B & O Ticket Agent : District 3300, National 7370 nation Sunday night. OPINON DV ONLEAF CONTRD [st. Marys Association Offi- cial Doubts Feas}bility of Government Action. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md,, October 10.— A difference of opinion over the feasi- bility of controling tobacco production has developed here with the formation of a new tobacco growers' organiza- tion, R. A. McGee, secretary-treasurer of the new group, known as the St. Marys County Tobacco Union, says many of the large growers believe the time will soon come when the present hit-or-miss system of tobacco growing will be supplanted by Government regulation. | J. Pranklin Adams, a director of the County Tobacco Growers' Association, claims, however, that Government con- | trol of tobacco is not practical, as | weather conditions affect it more than | more crops. It would be impossible to | get & uniform price now, he asserts. | One of the objectives of the union | is to organize farmers in the hope of ! getting better prices. It will meet | October 18 at Valley Lee to hear a | report from County Agent J. J. John- /|| son on the new processing tax and the possibilities of a fixed price of 20 cents a pound for low-grade tobacco. At one of its previous meetings the |union adopted a resolution urging con- | sumers to use products which contain | Maryland tobacco in preference to | those which do not. '3 DIVORCE SUITS FILED AT UPPER MARLBORO | All Are Entered by Women. Bladensburg Couple Were Married in 1909. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 10.—Divorces are sought in three suits filed in the clerk’s office here. Alberta S. Gunn of Bladensburg charges James N. Gunn, whom ‘she married in Philadelphia in Septem- ber, 1909, with cruelty, misconduct and desertion and asks for an abso- lute separation and alimony. Gunns, who live in Bladensburg, have one child, 18. Hattie S. Wells of Cedar Heights, who was married to Carroll M. Wells of 315 K street, Washington, in Sep- tember, 1921, in Alexandria, Va., charges her husband with desertion and asks for an absolute divorce. ‘They have no children. Elsie Wise Wilkins seeks a divorce and alimony from Earl Edwin Wilkins of Washington on the grounds of cruelty. They were married at Upper | Marlboro in March, 1916, and have | five children, aged from 2 to 14. The Wilkins live in Mitchellville. Brentwood P.-T. A. to Meet. BRENTWOOD, Md., October 10 (Spe- cial).—The Mount Rainier-Brentwood Parent-Teacher Association will hold its first meeting of the school year in the Brentwood School Monday at 8 p.m. A business meeting, conducted by President Roger Moser, will precede a social hour. oV TO LOOK AT The | T THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935. e e e T e e e T o] P e R R . [ T T N T b~ e e e e e o e Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. NIGHT CLUB LADY. ERHAPS the young woman of whom we speak doesn't like music, or maybe she couldn't say so if she did. Anyway, there she sat the other night in one of the city’s more flashy night spots. Her husband and his companions played merrily, dancers twirled and dipped. At a table near the band she sat, demurely drinking a double mar- tini and—knitting! Knitting a tiny pink jacket. LAUREL SIDELIGHT. For the benefit of those Laurel Patrons who might be interested in geography as well as arithmetic, it is worth noting that the track is right at the junction of three counties—Prince Georges, Howard and Anne Arundel, spreading over the intersecting portion of each. > 'R H'YA, GEORGE! THE phone in The Star city room rang. The assistant city editor answered. A voice said, so the a. c. e. thought: “This is George Holliday.” “Yes, sir,” said the a. c. e. “Thanks,” said the voice and rang | off. * It was half an hour before the | puzzled a. c. e. realized that what the voice had said was: “Is this a Jewish holiday?” It was—Rosh Hashana. *x Xk X X TSK—TSK—TSK. The censor might well visit the Little Theater, on Ninth street north of F. Here is a sign dis- played there several days ago: “The Four Marr Brothers in ‘Horse Feathers' and Shorts.” * X X X BANANAS GROW UPWARD. 'HE biggest and most ferocious | | crocodile at the Zoo, which used | to be known as “Joe” until she laid |a dozen eggs some time ago, shares | | attention in her natural habitat cage | | in the reptile house with a rival at-| traction which hangs over her head— a bunch of bananas. | School children and no few adults are so astonished at seeing bananas | | growing “upside down” they often forget to look at “Josephine.” The | bunch grows on a tree which thrives in the tropical temperatures main- | tained for the crocodiles and alli- gators. | Many people believe that the ba- nana grows downward instead of upward from the stem. * Kk ¥ % An old homestead known as the Anderson cottage, located in Sol- | diers Home grounds, has been used as a “Summer White House” by four of our past Presidents— LOOKIT HER SCRUB! BOY, SHE'LL SURE HAVE A BACKACHE TONIGHT ! N o\ 0F ‘9‘_ €OV | | DID YOU KNOW—? I Buchanan, Lincoln, Hayes and Arthur. The old house is still standing and in perfect condition. * % X X WHISTLE MYSTERY. URING a recent local radio broad- cast a strange whistle went out into the air sporadically. Station en- gineers sought vainly to find the trouble. When the program ended the whistle stopped. Then they learned the cause. A speaker who had been expounding the dangers lurking in the highways due to careless and reckless drivers discovered in the midst of the broad- cast that a peg tooth had suddenly become loose. It annoyed him. He took it out and put it in his pocket. After that, every time he tried to pronounce a word starting with an 8, his tongue caused a whistle when it came into contact with the vacant space between his teeth. N'HE S35~ yar~ S-SspHEET- NP HE HAD A REASON. 'HREE - AND - A - HALF - YEAR - | OLD Bobby Lewis is the unofficial | ~ spokesman for the youngest genera- tion. “Mother,” he said, “why does seven have to come after six?” “What do you want to come after six?” queried his mother. | “Well, I would like to throw seven away. DUCATIONAL. VSFANISH SCHOOL OF WASHI 'TON Prof. from Spain. Conversa Method. | Rapid Progress. 1313 H St . Nat. 9369 | 1Ee = GERMAN :' “Class limited | to 8 students | THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LAUGU. 1115 Conn. Ave._ A Temple School SECRETARIAL TRAINING Register Now for Fall Classes —Day and Evening School Special Announcement ‘Then it would be five, six, N Beginners’ Class, Principles of Gregg Shorthand October 9, 5:15 P.M. it Principles of ¢¢ Shorthand October 14, 5:15 P.M. Dictation Classes Slow—Medium—Rapid Special Insteuction in Stenotypy 1420 K St. N.W. National 3258 Send for Catalogue BETCHA SHE'LL BE WORN OUT THE WHOLE WEEK. COME ON, FLORA.YOU WONT GET THROUGH TILL 6 O'CLOCK AT THIS RATE. NQ;;xHAT ors! eight, nine and ten. You see,” he smiled, “then I wouldn't have to go to bed at seven o'clock.” DELANO ANNOUNCES HOUSING COMMITTEE Development of Consistent and Effective National Program Is Aim, He Says. By the Associated Press. Establishment of a central housing committee representing leading Fed- eral agencies engaged in housing or home financing activities has been announced by Chairman Frederic A./ Delano. “No consolidation of existing Fed- eral agencies in the housing field is contemplated,” Delano said, “nor is the committee itself an executive or administrative body. “It has its foundation in the willing- | ness and desire of the various agencies to co-operate in pooling their housing | information and in avoiding duplica- | tion and conflicts. The object of the | committee is to obtain, by co-opera- tive effort, the development of a con- sistent and effective national housing program.” Delano said President Roosevelt had approved the committee, AUTOIST IS FREED IN TRAFFIC DEATH Negligent Homicide Case Against Baltimorean First to Be Tried in Capital. The first case of negligent homicide to be tried in the Disirict of Columbia was dismissed in Police Court yester- day. by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. The dismissal exonerated Sol Hendler, 22, of Baltimore, Md., of blame in the death of John G. Gallagher, 40, of | } 512 G street northeast. The traffic victim was injured July 18, and died the next day in Emergency Hospital. According to witnesses, Gallagher was crossing the street some 27 feet north of the crosswalks at Fourteenth street and Rhode Island avenue, when struck. Hendler’s automobile swerved sharply to avoid striking Gallagher, only to collide with & machine on his right, driven by Paul F. Brown, 26, colored, 918 T street, testimony showed. Assistant District Attorney Dave A. Hart, representing the Government, was complimented by Judge Mattingly on the fair way in which he presented Conference on Plays Called. NEW YORK, October 10 (#).—En- | deavoring to offset cuts in public schol budgets, a national conference on the production of plays for chil- | dren will be held in Baltimore, Febru- ary 10 by the Association of Junior Leagues of America, it was decided yesterday at a national board meeting. ~ EDUCATIONAL. Class Limited to SPA"ISH & Students New class starting October 15 at 8 p.m THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF 1115 Conn. Ave. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. ~ EDUCATIO! y F " Class limited to 8 Students N 53 THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANG 1115 Conn Ave. Natl. 072 National University Registration Now Open SCHOOL OF LA% School of Economics and Goverament Registrar's Office Open for Registration ® a.m. to 3 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Natl. 6617 VIOLINIST Pupil of GLAZOUNOFF, AUER, and FLESCH, and teacher of many professionals, presents A series of lectures —on the TECHNIC, the REPERTOIRE and the TEACH- ING of the violin. BACH to PROKOFIEFF will demonstrated. Beginning Saturday, Compositions from VIVALDI and be discussed and their study 1810 Conn, Ave. October 12 From $ O'Clock WHY, FLORA —YOU STILL SCRUBBING CLOTHES IN THIS NEW DAY OF “NO— SCRUB" GRANULATED | THINK THOSE *NO-SCRUB® SOAPS ARE WAY TOO STRONG! P'VE TRIED ONE = IT FADED MY COLORED THINGS TERRIBLY ! (/5 MINUTES LATER (e AND THESE SHEETS ARE = [ IT'S MARVELOUS ! JusT FOR 15 MINUTES' SOAKING LOVELY WHITE. e TOO ! LOOK AT THE FRESH BRIGHTCOLOR IN Potomac 1846 to 6:30 . IT'S JUST AS GOOD COLORED THINGS, PRINT DRESS-AFTER SCORES OF OoXypoL WASHINGS ! REAT EASTERN <$» bus system G exullalt oistmicr seoo ™ ANNAPOLIS HOTEL Lehrk Substantial savings on round trips . - I NEW FAST THRU EXPRESSES—NO CHANGES Also New Fast Express Service to: . 3.50 Boston 9.00 Richm'd Ind'olis York 5.0 Buffalo 11.50 Norfolk L. Ang. Chicago 15.00 Clevel'd 9. Atlanta 8t. L. 2th 8. Here’s Very Fast Way to “Alkalize” Acid-Indigestion Away HICH OFTEN INDICATE SO 1D STOMACH” _— FREQUENT HEADADHES FEELING OF WEAKNESS SUEMESSNESS MOUTH ACIDITY PAN AFIER EATING INDIGESTION NAUSEA 1088 OF APPETTE AUTO-NTORCATION Amaszingly Fast Relief Now from “Acid Indigestion” Over-Indulgence, Nausea, and Upsets use Phillips' Milk of Magnesia ) minutes after meals. You'll forget you have a stomach! When you buy, see that any box or bottle you accept is clearly marked “Genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnegia.” If you want really quick relief from an upset or painful stomach condi- tion — arising from acidity follow- ing over-eating, smoking, mixtures of foods or stimulants—just try this: Take—2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in a full glass of water. OR — 2 Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent of the liquid form. This acts to almost immediately alkalize the whole stomach content. \ Neutralizes the acids that cause headaches, nausea, and indigestion pains. You feel results at once. Try it. AND —if you are a fre- | quent sufferer from “acid stomach,” THE IVORY SOAP PEOPLE ! ITS 50 MILD AND SAFE=YET IT SOAKS OUT DIRT IN /5 MINUTES WITHOUT SCRUBBING OR BOILING AT ALL! HERE—TRY IT! « In Liguid or Tablet Form PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA AND YOU SAY IT GETS WHITE . B CLOTHES 4TO5 & SHADES WHITER, TOO? | CAN'T BELIEVE IT! = 5 NN N\ THROUGH! AND ITS ONLY 11 OCLOCK.THIS AND OXYDOL'S ECONOMICAL,TOO. DID YOU NOTICE HAT A LITTLE OAP | USED? .@MW}%/ TO HOLD Only the sheerest pure silk is used for his cunning Softex panties! They're waterproofed, of course, by an exclusive Kleinert’s process ~but they are absolutely free from latex or any other form of gum rubber! . .. For a comfortable, happy baby, nursery specialists recommend Kleinert’s Softex Baby Pants -because they’re rubberless, non-heating, and weigh less than an ounce. Moreover, they retain their softness permanently, wash well, and give economical lasting service. Don’t invite chafing for the sake of a few pennies’ saving—change your haby NOW to genuine Kleinert’s Softex Baby Pants of pure SILK. ITCHING TO NEW Made By The Makers of Gentle Ivory ... Does These 3 Amazing Things: MILLIONS SW TESTS SHOW HOW g OXYDOL GETS CLOTHES CLEAN WITHOUT , clothes, and white clothes come so white it will amaze yout Yet OXYDOL is 8o safe and mild that every washabf® color stays sparkling, brilliant, fresh! Even sheerest cotton prints, soaked through -100 consecutive washings in OxYDOL, show no perceptible sign of fading. OxyDOL is ideal for hard water, too. You get thick, 3-inch suds almost instantly—suds '.hatwakoutmu. dirt, and stains, 2 to 3 times faster less modern soaps. And bring white clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter than ordinary soaps can do. No wonder women everywhere are switch- ing to this marvelous new laundry soap— and discarding 1. Soaks out dirt in 15 minutes, with- out scrubbing or boiling. 2. Gets clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter, proved by scientific Tintometer tests. 3. Yet so safe and_mild that every washable color stays brilliant, fresh. O sensational is the action of this new *“no-scrub” soap invention that women everywhere are flocking to its use! e For here, at last, is a “no-scrub” laundry soap that’s really safe! So safe and mild that, by comparison, other ‘“no-scrub” s0aps Iuecm harsh, hard on colors, unfit for Developed by the makers of gentle Ivory, OXYDOL combines speed and safety in a way no si soap has ever done before. Its #T.MREG.U.S. PAT.OFF. SILK NO-SCRUB NO-BOIL LAUNDRY SOAP 2 Photomicrograph THAT'S of brand-new sheet washed 84 times the scrubless way in Oxy- dol. Note that weave is not frayed one bit. washed 84 times with ordinary soap. Note fraying in weave due to scrubbing, boiling, and “harsh” action. Tested and Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute washboards forever! —Do not confuse OXYDOL Accept .luOI“ 3n¢ AND BOX TOP FROM pattern design. Send 30cand 1 large-size OXYDOL e tak o platie: secret 18 a patented process which makes o LR s SENSATIONAL OFFER! LARGE-SIZE OXYDOL ‘salads, desezrts and many other lasts! box top for two plates. THE KIND YOUR DOCTOR WOULD v 2 gl e ;::tmfl&;flmgamm ‘a - Box 837 Cincinnati, Ohio washing. . & BUY FOR HIS OWN BABY "¢00 TIMES IN SUDS AL 28 o WHILE THEY LASTI MONAX PLATES Monax Plates; uses. Get yours af once while supply Send 60cand 2 large-size OXYDOL whiler