Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 6

WILL YOU LET US EXPLAIN WHY WILLIAMS JLOMAT] OiL BURNERS Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. Phone Potomac 0970 RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY lll'llel All Wh. Belle" e HA u.ows'"EN GALA PARTY Evening _of SATURDAY, 'NOVEMBER 2 SPECIAL MUSIC AND DANCING DECORATIONS WH'CBIIS—GOBLINB ~— FAVORS And a Glorious Week-end By the Sea 'WALTER J. BUZBY, Inc. * | supervise the annual selection, choos- CALIFORNIA BY | FAST TRAIN —Only $34.50— =—via North Western-Union Pacific from Chicago. in_comfortable coaches without change.’ And note this—breakfasts 25c. lunches 30c, dinners i pillows. drinking cups, porter service; dimmed_lights at night: air-conditioned cars. - On ‘Los Angeles Limited exclusive coach for “women and children, with Btewardness-Nfrse attendant Omaha west No other form of travel offers so_much Tor so little. Ticket Offices, Union Pacific. 904 Girard Trust Co. Bldg.. 1400 S. Penn Sauare, Philadelphia. Pa. or Chicago & North Western. 1002 Girard Trust Co. Ea. 1400 S. Penn Square, Philadelphia, ED(CA‘H NAL. SPANISH 7o to 8 Studenu New Class Starts Today at THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LA'IGLAG 1115 _Conn._Ave. N OHMERCIAL ART Complete Practical 8-Month Course START NOW! Calumbia ‘Tech’ Instltuta 1319 F St. N, Besides. free ‘Send for Art cu FRENC Class Limited to 8 Students NoTpias Starte Todar at 7 P.M THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF L. 1113 Conn. Ave. MOUNT Pa.rymm Scroor SECPETARITS OPENING NEW CLASSES Tivoli Theater Buildit V4th STREET AND PARK ROAD Telephone, COlumba 3000 SPANISH ;e WASHINGTON Prof. from Spain. Cnmerutlonl \fle!hod Rapid Progress. 1313 H St. N.W, The Temple School SECRETARIAL TRAINING Register Now for Fall Classes —Day and Evening School Special Announcement Beginners’ Class, Gregg Shorthand October 28, 7:45 P.M. Dictation Classes Slow—Medium—Rapid Special Instruction in Stenotypy 1420 K St. N.W. National 3258 Send for Catalogue E SELL U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS 311 7th St. N.W. " ROAST Fresh Sliced BACO ROAST —- 1. 13¢ - . 18¢ Bouillon ____ j, 18¢c HAM ROSE BRAND FRAN ROAST Stewing ___ Ib. 10¢ Shoulder ___ Ib. 15¢ Ib. 21¢ SMALL and LEAN Large and Julcy LA 5 16¢ geez OLEOMARGARINE ZOC Ib. e pay the fines, so was committed to 599 | and Twentieth uuu BEEF VEAL »28¢ | Shouldersz:i» 23c Butter »19¢ | HAMBURGER < 15¢ SCRAPPLE . _2 25¢ 30 COLLEGE MEN GET HONOR JOBS First of Annual Interneships Announced by Public Affairs Group. ‘Thirty of the Natién's ablest young college graduates will be brought to Washington annually to serve nine- month “interneships” as non-salaried aides to high Government officials. it was announced yesterday by the Na- tional Institution of Public Affairs, sponsors of the program. The Rocke- feller Foundation is providing money to support the plan. The first group of internes, mem- bership of which is not yet completed,] started work September 24. Two ex- perimental groups of 40 each, repre- senting more than 30 States and 60 colleges, have been brought here by the institution since February for & three-month practical training course. Selection will be on the basis of scholarship and interest in public af- fairs, and a full year's credit toward a graduate degree at the sponsoring university will be given each interne. The Public Affairs Institution will ing from gominations sent in by com- mittees now established at more than 300 colleges. Applications already re- ceived total approximately 1,100, sponsors said. A weekly series of round-table dis- cussions and forums with politicans and governmental administrators has been arranged for the internes by the institution. Otis T. Wingo, jr., executive secre- tary of the institution and former national college chairman of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, said the 30 internes would in no sense displace regular Government em- ployes. Both young men and young women are to be chosen and one col- ored girl has been appointed. The | plan was compared to a degree with | the annual Rhodes scholarships com- petition and the practice of the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes in se- lecting annually an outstanding grad- uate of the Harvard Law School to serve as his secretary. 51-DAY TERM ORDERED ON 5 TRAFFIC CHARGES Motorist Unable to Pay $51 Fine Goes to Jail—Second Is Assessed $40. Five traffic charges yesterday re- sulted in the sentencing of Alfred Mabes to pay fines totaling $51 or serve 51 days in jail when he was ar- raigned before Judge Walter J. Casey in Traffic Court. He was unable to Jail. Mabes was charged with operating without a permit, for which he was sentenced to pay $30 or serve 30 days; bad brakes, $10 or 10 days; go- ing the wrong way on a one-way street, §5 or 5 days; no rear-view mir- ror, $3 or 3 days, and failing to give & hand signal, $3 or 3 days. Ralph A. Haliday, 1704 Irving strect northeast, was fined $40 on a reckless driving charge. Policeman C. P. Flynn of the twelfth precinct said he was almost struck by Haliday while di- recting traffic at Rhode Island avenue street northeast. Haliday claimed he was chasing a hit and run driver. Joseph W. Haas, 1225 T street, pleaded guilty to a second-offense speeding charge and was fined $20. PR e, Rebellion Charges Dismissed. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, October 24 (A).—Charges of rebellion against 31 priests arrested here last week were dismissed yesterday, but the prisoners were consigned for trial on charges of violating the religious laws. STEAMSHIPS, MEDITERRANEAN and all_Europe—De Luxe service_on famous express liners via the smoath Southern Rous u DA_VIA FU I: 50 trip. with private bath. Frequent sailini | direct to dock at Hamilton. muda Li Whitehall MARKET CO, 3146 M St. N.W. STEAKS ROUND sirLomn ™ 23¢ CUBE. .y 25c LARD ARMovm's SHORTENING %' carton Ib. 19¢ Ib. 14¢ CHOPS Fancy Shoulder . _ Choice Rib .. C . 3oc | PORK “szemn. 21c CHOPS Shoulder __w. 17¢ Choice Rib_m. 25¢ s EGGS 32c doz. I TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAY, NG STAR, WASHINGTON, Appeal to President for Aid Brown-eyed Bill Aumiller (bedfast) of Columbus, Ohio, celebrated his 13th birthday anniversary by writing Presidenf Roosevelt an appeal for help in gaining admittance to Warm Springs. He and his brother Bob, 15, contracted infantile paralysis last Summer. Bob will recover and Billy says: “If I could just go to Georgia, I know I would get well in a hurry.” —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. WHERE TO DINE. TOBY TAVERN 1509 H St. N.W. Next to Shoreham Building. Luncheon Every Night Dinner: Candidate for Governor. MIAMI, Fla, October 24 (#)—B. F. Paty, West Palm Beach attorney and former chairman of the x:te Racing Commission, formally anndunced last night his candidacy for the Demo- (| & unday De Luxe_ l 00 $1.25 cratic nomination for Governor in | G the 1936 primary elections | Rooms Jor Private Parties WOI(D'S MO“ MODERN TRAIN Coaches on “The Royal Blue", to Wilmington, Philadelphia and New York, offer the comfort of individual reclinimy seats, with adjustable backs, foot and arm rests ond linen head rests. “The Royal Blue” also carries Drawing Room-Parlor and Observation-Parlor Cars; Buffet-Lounge Car and Dining Car with Tavern-Counter service. Air-condifioned. No extra fare. Lv. Washington . « . . 4I5P. M. Phone : District 3300, or National 7370 BALTIMORE &« OHIO Au: Amazing Values for Fall Planting Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25th and 26th Everblooming Rosebushes No. 1 Grade 2 Yr. Old Field Grown Many of the Best Varieties The Latest Patented Rosebushes No Rose Garden Complete Without One of These! Amelia Earhart. golden yellow Mary Hart, velvety blood-red $1.00 shaded orarge Bl NG Vi Fnery sclrlel 5 in, it Cli Alfred E. Smith, salmon aid golden orange 1.2 Countess 'V andal coppery red = The Golden _ Climber, EVER- bronze and gold Souvenir. deg = 100 qemew monter cenagen-yellow. 5 v aoricot-cor The New Black Rose, NIG- Better i RETTE, black-maroon - - 2 ong st Imported Dutch BULBS Large celection: all first size. Tai f.' n-’. Variety, 85¢ per T : ly'nhlh T all colors, $1.35 dors Natcieaus, $1.05 ber doz.: $7.00 ver Paperwhite Narcissus, 40¢ per dox.; $3.00 per 100, Bargains Don't miss them. A perfect FOREST of Evergreens. From 49‘ s Worth 8 times the price. MUST 2 be SEEN to 'be, appreciated! I.ombndy l’ophu. 12-14 ft., 35¢ ea.; $1.00. Sllvu Mlplu, 10-12 ft. Must be seen to be appreclaled Balled and burlapped, $2.50 ea Weeping Wlllom, 8-10 ft., balled and bur- lapped, $2.25 ea. 5 lbs, 50 10 e 83cs IGORO, l.\ Ibs., llM » $2.50; 100 um. -n-u 25 Ibs., 90c.; 50 lbs., uu; loo m. $2.50. 23 lbs, 90c.; 50 Ibs,» tlu: l.. lh. $2.50. ‘-fl“ Peat, large 22-bu. bale, 25 Ibs., 90c.; 50 Ibs. ll-”l ll.l‘ll $2.50, 6-8 inches 10c each $9 per 100 8-10 inches 0c each $18 per 100 American Sedge Peat Much better than imported peat. 100 1bs.. $1.75 Balderson Co., . 626 Indiana Ave. m™n » 617 C St. N.W. Nat. 9791-9792 FREE DELIVERIES D. C, ITALY DENOUNCED FOR IMPERIALISM Universalist Convention Hears Dr. Mayer of Professors’ Group. Sharp denunciation of what he termed Italian imperialism was made at the general convention of the Universalist Church today by Dr. Joseph Mayer, executive secretary and treasurer of the American Association of University Professors. Addressing the convention’s inter- national relations conference at the Mayflower, he said “there is no legiti- mate excuse for Italy's invasion of Ethiopia.” He made three suggestions as next steps in the direction of world peace under the League of Nations. “One suggestion,” he said, “is the formulation of a constructive world policy for dealing with backward peo- ples and areas. More Equitable Mandates. “A second is the reconstruction along more uniformly equitable lines of the mandates system and its more courage- ous and effective administration under the auspices of the League. “The third is a new policy for deal- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935. ing with colonial possessions, which will remove envy and friction on the part of ambitious nations who have no colonies or relatively few colonies, and which will materially strengthen any program of sanctions such as the League is now attempting to put into effect against Italy.” Vesper Services Today. ‘The convention continued this afternoon with vesper services at the National Memorial Church. “Chris- tianity’s Answer to the Modern World's Needs” will be discussed in & platform meeting at 8:15 o'clock to- night. Reports and business meet- ings are on the program for tomor- Tow. The Women's National Missionary Association and the Universalist Min- isterial Association, which are meet- ing jointly with the general convene tion, held elections yesterday. Rev. Owen ' W. Eames of Springfield, Mass., was named president of the Ministers’ Group. Mrs. Irving L. Walker of Coldwater, N. Y., is new president of the missionary organization. Stove Parts Boilers, Furnaces, Stoves Capitol Rock Wool Insulation Air-Conditioning Furnaces Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. “1812” WIDOW EXPIRES LAFAYETTE, Ga., October 24 (#).— Mrs. Arminia K. Anderson, widow of Robert Anderson, veteran of the War of 1812, died at her home here Tues- day. She was 78. The funeral was held today. Mrs. Anderson was one of the few surviving widows of veterans of the War of 1812. Recently a marker was | unveiled at the grave of her husband by the Volunteer Chapter of the Daughters of 1812, Burviving are & son and a brother. Fur COATS We will reline your coat with our new replace buttons and s new button,” demoth, glaze and Heam our cogt: Fer the aueiity i the service our prices are the lowest. ISADOR MILLER Manufacturing Furrier 809 1ith St. N.W. NA. 5628 (Between H and I Sts.) to do the fob qui m‘. CRACK-SHOT §2a¢+ DEATH Individual-Size Bottles Z M S %S En| !hpl.n-cd&lnlaud.g.. w’:ny',vhtnfimmfdw [T ol - yl slx'go”h mo ‘s Imperial, ot package store, $4.95 T COSTS LESS No Import Duty Froight ADVEITI!IMET [New Powder | | 'FALSE TEETH Stick Tight All Day Lon.i Now you can wear false teeth more ' nrmly and “more comfortably than A Dew. improved powder called | ASTEETH sprinkled upon your plates e et i U, 20 comfort | FASTEETH does and Try | better false | teeth security and comfort. Get PAS- TEETH at Peobles Drus Stores or mJ ore. LOUNGE CHAIRS THAT SAY A real London style flat arm lounge chair. Spring seat and back. Enbances any living Striped tap- r00m. estry. The lounge chairs pictured here were all built with but one thought in mind— to make them just as comfortable as fortable. human hands could build. You'll love to sit in any of these chairs—yet they are just as beautiful as they are com- We have row upon row of equally handsome lounge chairs, rang- ing in price from $14 to $65. In green or vust tapestry, with ree versible spring back and seats. atruction, cushion, Guaranteed con- $19.95 spring A gorgeons large wing chair is this, with channel tuft back. reversible spring fill- ed cushions. Tapesiry covered. $35.00 Comfort?> You can't beat this good look- ing chair with Otto- man, comered i Friexette. Anto spring seat end back. $29.95 FURNITURE COMPANY 909 F. STREET N.W. OPEN A “J. L.” BUDGET ACCOUNT -NOTHING ADDED FOR CREDIT-NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES A real man's chair, this genuine leather lounge chair, which comes in Red, Green, Maroon and White. $45.00