Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1935, Page 6

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&se. 1928 aae’ ewer IBoac Full ¢t _nati Walches™ soneirs: Didmonds. We Solicit Your Charge Ac:ounl Radiator Covers PREVENT SMUDGE. PROVIDE PROP. ER HUMIDITY. BEAUTIFY HOME. Reasonable Prices. Convenient Terms. F. B. BLACKBURN 801 Chandler Blds. 1427 Eve St Ni 8 If Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert Doubie = Suction I Guarantee a Perfect, Tight Fit in Any Mouth 1 Give V — let_Rav Treatments for Pvorrhea Extraction Sl and 82 Also Gas Ext. Plates $15 to $35 Gold Crowns $6 up Fillings. §1 up Plates $7.50 Repai DR. FIELD, 406 7th St. NNW. Met. Caulk- O Seal non - staining water- proof Plastic Compound for caulking, glazing and filling cracks. 9256 Seal those “cracks” sround the doors. ‘window (rames now -Seal. Easy to ap- Py rn affecied’ by heat o painted Prlce "of Gun, $1.00 Butler-Flynn 609 C St. N.W. Met. 0151 on't trust | il § FREE-SWING" PATENTED CAN'T SKID OFF YOUR SHOULDERS, “Free-Swing's” swivel action back adjusts to every body motion, assures perfect scomfort and fit. “The season’s smartest patterns in “Free- “Swing” Suspenders are modestly priced. “Most “styles $1—others $1.50. 'If your dealer hasw't “Free-Swings” .send us his mame with your remittonce 'STANDARD OIL €O. SIGNS FOR SAFETY | Stickers to Be Seen on Ve- hicles Which Travel 500,- 000 Miles in D. C. ‘The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey has thrown its Washington office into hearty support of The Evening Star's _‘ campaign for careful driving on the | streets and highways of the District. Drivers of all the company's many conveyances have signed the safety pledges and affixed stickers to their trucks and cars. Fifteen hundred pledge cards and stickers were re- quested. Commenting on the drive, R. L. Scarborough, assistant District whole- | sale manager, stated that the com- pany noted with keen interest the | good work the Safety Council is do- ing in the promotion of safe driving in Washington. The company will oper- ate, Scarborough stated, about 75 | motor trucks, plus hundreds of private | cars owned and operated by its em- | ployes during the forthcoming Winter | season, and seeks to do everything| possible to prevent accidents. F. B. Distelhurst, District wholesale manager, in urging each employe and driving members of families to sign the safety pledges, stated that the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey has on its pay roll approximately 650 em- | ployes in the District. The com- | pany's vehicles in the retail. whole- sale and oil-burner departments cover | annually about 500.000 miles through the streets of the city. Distelhurst states that the employes will stress the 12 points of The Star's | Safety Council and live up to them. | Also. he states, besides signing the | pledges. the employes are encouraging hundreds of Esso dealers to follow suit. | The action of Standard is similar to that taken by Shell. American and | ‘Texaco. The Lord Baltimore Filling Stations also have taken active part | in the u(ety drive, 4Conunued From First Page.) ' Safetv | road. Silver Spring, chairman of the Montgomery County Chapter, who is leading the safety campaign in the county, said, in announcing the affili- ation of the chapter with The Star Council: “The American Red Cross now Is engaged in a national effort to pro- | | mote safety in all walks of life and | to prevent accidents on highways and | in the home. The Montgomery County Chapter is keenly interested in all safety measures. We believe the 12 rules of The Evening Star Safety Council, if observed by motorists in | Montgomery County, would reduce | THE EVENI Standard Oil Indorses Drive NG STAR, WASHINGTON, driving. Left to right (seated): wholesale manager; R. L. Distelhu intendent, and J. McD. Price, service and professional women, E. Muddiman. Standing, left to rig Estelle M. Whiting. The local division of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey recently signed safety pledges for The Evening Star’s campaign to end reckless R. L. Scarborough, assistant district F. R. Washington, retail marketing assistant T. A. Waters, fuel oil burner sales manager; W. B. Yowell, plant super- The Zonta Club of Washington, composed of Washington business has joined with The Star Safety Council in the campaign to rid the streets and highways of the unsafe driver. Seated, left to right, are: Sarah F. Welherall, I. Moluide Havey and Arnna rst, district wholesale manager, and Standing, left to right: center manager. | ht, are: Frances Gutellus Smith and —Star Staff Photo. which occur in our county. “While our national organization is engaged so actively in a safety drive, it is proper that local chapters and | branches of the Red Cross should indorse, and its members participate | in, any movement designed to further | safety. | 24 Persons Killed. “Accident figures for Montgomery County, as provided by the Maryland State Roads Commission show there l conditions on the stre. Star, I promise to: 1. Never operate at Drive on right of Make turns from Give right of way Heed pedestrians’ 2, 3. 4 5 6. s 8. 9 10. Keep my vehicle i Be courteous and The Safety my ow and we'll supply you. Address, 330 “West 34th St New York City. A. STEIN & COMPANY o CHICAGO * NEW YORK h] Safe Driving Pledge N THE interest of accident prevention and safer co-operation with the Safety Council of The Evening Stop at all S-T-O-P signs. Refrain from jumping traffic lights. Signal before turning or stopping. Never pass on curve or top of hill. Slow down at intersections and schools. INGME: 2 icirssdaih Sl dorisbomdt s ol 2ot Sl ets and highways and in reckless speed. highway. the proper lanes. in doubtful cases. rights. n safe condition. considerate of others. Addressess baic oo i o cozz Employer_ oo _._ R SRRl Council Of The Cvening Star Washington, D. C. Sign and send above coupon to The Evenming Star Safety Council, Room 600, Star Building “If 1 had SIX SERVANTS I could take a chance on HARSH POWDERED SOAP” “HO-HUMI WHO CARESY” “LOOK, MA'AM, THIS POWDERED SOAP IS HARSH. IT ROUGHENS MY HANDS!| THAT SHOWS WHY THE CLOTHES WEAR OUT SO PASL.” ‘BUT I live on a budget and do n work. | need CHIPSO, the quick-working SAFE soap, makes clothes WEAR LONGER Compcre CHIPSO with powdered soaps. Chipso is WHITE, not yellow . . . feels SILKY, not hersh. .. smells FRESH, not strong. Use Chipso forwuhmgduhel. See what piles of snowy suds it gives . . . how quickly they “get” the grease. And watch your HANDS SMOOTH UP! When it’s safer for your hands, you know Chipso is SAFER FOR YOUR CLOTHES, too! the number of accidents and fatalities were 24 persons killed in 11 fatal ac- cidents between January 1 and Sep- tember 1, 1935. Over the period from January 1, 1933, to September 1, 1935, there were 48 fatal accidents in Mont- gomery County in which 66 persons | Total |on every were killed. “The commission’s fig- | ures showed that of the 48 fatal acci- | dents reported during the period 12 | involved pedestrians, 13 two or more | | motor vehicles, 2 a train or trolley, | 19 stationary objects along roadside and 2 were non-collision accidents. “The commission said 9 of the | fatal accidents were caused by ex- cessive speed, the largest number ascribed to any single cause. In 8 fatal accidents the pedestrian stepped | into the path of the vehicle. “Many of these accidents might have been avoided had drivers and pedestrians observed certain funda- mental rules of the road.” Resolutions Adopted. ‘The following resolution was adopt- ed at the chapter meeting: “Whetreas the American National Red Cross has launched and is now | engaged in a national program of highway safety, including prevention | publicity and the establishment of | | highway first-aid stations, and | “Whereas the Montgomery County Chapter of the American Red Cross is keenly interested in, heartily in- dorses, and hopes to actively partici- pate in this national program, and | “Whereas The Washington Evening | | Star has organized a Safety Council | and is conducting a highway safety drive, “Be it resolved, That the Mont- gomery County Chapter of the American Red Cross indorse the Safety Council of The Washington Evening Star, and actively co-operate by urging all of its 3,453 members to sign the safe driving pledge. Many Washington civic and busi- ness organizations and other groups have completed the 100 per cent en- rollment of members in the Safety Campaign of The Star Safety Coun- cil. Among those recently added to the roll of honor organizations are the American Radiator Co., the American Oil Co., Devitt Prep School, Fire Alarms Division, District Fire Department; General Assembly, | Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus; | Edgar Morris Sales Co., Polish Club, | Raleigh Haberdasher, Shell Oil Co, | Sterrett Operating Service and Wil~ kins Coffee Co. w, SAFE SOAP” D. C, MONDAY, GEN. LUDENDOREF GIVES WAR VIEWS “People’s Soul Is Essential to Win Complete Con- quest,” He Says. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, October 28.—The next war must be a “total war,” with every breath of doubt and discouragement against it ruthlessly stified, Gen. Erich Ludendorfl main- tained yesterday. ‘The ever bel- ligerent World War chieftain made public his views in a book- let called “The War,” af 120-page pre-vi- | sion of the next fray. | No adversaries were specified, but. the general as- sumed the Third Reich would be involved, and drew richly upon his own experiences in the World War to point out nis theme, The World War, he set forth, was lost by the central powers through the collapse of their morale People’s Soul Essential. “In order to win a complete con- quest,” he wrote, “the people's soul is essential.” He elaborated two main points. One was that the most rigid control and discipline and the uttermost saciifice be imposed on the German people, Gen. Ludendorft, | both men and women. Ludendorff rejected with contempt the old Prussian motto, formerly worn soldier's head-dress, “Mit 5ott fuer Keonig und Vaterland” (With God for King and Fatherland). He called that motto “Jew-inspirec.” “Gott.” he said. means “Jehovah.” and the Jews have always claimed the whole world as their fatherland. Must Have Full Power. Ludendorfl's second point was that the next war must be under one re- |~ sponsible supreme “feld herr” mander in chief) with powers. Such a one, Frederick the Great. This feld herr should be appointed in peace time. the World War general pointed out, “so he can take up the (com- he sald, was v | CHRONOTHERM | CAN BRING YOU THESE ADVANTAGES Leveled heat in your home this winter will mean uniform comfort day and night. It will help banish J nger of colds, sinus infections, and the like, brought on by uneven temperatures, which are unavoid- able witha heating plant operated by hand control or the ordinary type of thermostat. Chronotherm saves fuel, too, by automatically lowering temperature at night. This double advantage is avail- able to you only in Chrono- therm, Ql\- cmumg control which actually “feels” for temperature changes—senses them before they are apparent and regulates your heating system accordingly. A:I: our dealer for a Kingswell, Inc., Distributors, Adams 2523, 3701 Georgll Avenue N. W., Washington, D. C. MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL AUTOMATIC CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR HEATING, VENTILATING AND AIR CONDITIONING OCTOBER totalitarian | 28, 1935 command automatically when the time comes.” Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler, although commander in chief of the Reich's |armed forces, was not mentioned in the booklet. That omission recalled to observers that the peppery general declined Hitler's offer of the title of fleld marshal on the occasion of Luden- | dorfI's seventieth birthday anniversary {last April because he preferred the “feld herr” form of command. “The nation only deserves a feld | herr,” was Ludendorf’s parting coun- | sel, “when it rallies solidly around | the man selected to lead it in its| fight for existence, which the total | war will be.” 'END OF NEW DEAL | EXPERIMENTS URGED | Liberty League Says More Is Needed Than Breathing Spell. By the Associated Press. Recovery is proceeding “in spite of, rather than because of, experimenta- tion” by the New Deal, according to the American Liberty League. Declaring “the present situation de- | mands an end of experimentation and not merely a breathing spell,” the League in a statement yesterday at- tacked “half-baked” theories and Gov- :rnment expeditures. Commenting on 10 phases of admin- istration activities, the league de-| clared an end to experimentation “will | facilitate a return to sound fiscal poli- cies and to principles consistent with the Constitution, as well as assure a marked improvement in business con- | ditions.” The league surveyed rural resettle- ment, Alaskan colonization, subsist- ence homesteads, the National Youth public schools, C'\xl mb‘ unemployment, the A. A. A. and monetary policies, | and summed up “The experimentations of various | EDUCATIONAL. 2 SPANISH \f::'.‘:&%;’& | Prof trom Bpain. Conversati ional Metho Rapid Progress. 1343 H St N.W RESORT MIAMI. FI WARM -y Automatically Chronotherm is quickly and | easily installed and ldunlry costs you ne!hins, because it saves | enough fuel to pay for itself in a remarkably short time. MODERNIZE If you are burning oil, gas, or coal, installation o Chronotherm will relieve you of heating plant regulation, J y and night. Instal- lation can readily be made either as a brand new means of comfort orinreplacement ofyour present | kinds pursued by the administration have shown results vastly different from those promised. Fantastic theo- ries have failed to stand the test of trial.” Symbols Ordered Down. The two-headed eagles on the Krem- lin towers in Moscow, Russia, are to be removed as “czarist.” non-clock thermostat. demonstration, or phone Hand-Decorated Hallowe’en Cakes Delicious, hand-decorated chocolate layer cakes in two popular sizes. 35¢c&65¢ Here's your coke for Hallowe'en. Dutch Baker Boy has created a masterpiece in this delicious choco- late layer. Hand decorated in orange ond green with brown pumpkins. Made of the finest in- gredients. Order one of these special Hallowe’en cakes now. It will be delivered direct to your door fresh from our ovens. Quality Daily at Products Your 807 Monroe St. N.E. Wash. B. 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Remember... —The WILLIAMS DUPLEX OIL BURNER is sold only in the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia by— WASH. B. WILLIAMS COAL FUEL OIL “Washington’s Largest Individual Coal Dealer” Blair Road & Rittenhouse St. N.W. - Phone GE. 4800

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