Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1935, Page 7

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, association, quoted figures in a report recently began operating in South- F|GH.I- IS RENEWE" by the United States Chamber of Com- | east Washington, and the other was a THE EVENING NOVEMBER 12, 1935. recommendation that the Washingten | 2 Gas Light Co. and the Public Utilities | Commission extend gas mains to Brad- bury Heights. merce showing that out of 80 cities throughout the country not one has a plant in a residential zone. Many of these cities contract for garbage dis- posal at a profit, one city netting DR A, C. CARISTIE War Mother Remembers HORNING DIAMONDS Always Cost YOU Less HEADS A U BOARD Re-elected at Annual Meet- | ing—Three New Trustees Spends Six Months Putting Son’s ON GARBAGE PLANT Southeast Business Men’s! Association Will Protest Record in Lace. Chosen. Dr. A C. Christie was re-clected president of the Board of Trustees of American University at its annual meeting yesterday at the Battelle | Memorial on the campus Three new trustees were elected: T. W. Appleby of Cincinnati, president of the Ohic National Life Insurance Co.; J. Murray Benson of Baiti- more. prominent lawyer and city official, and Miss Florence E. Hooper, also of Baltimore, treas- urer of the Wom- an’s Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist| Episcopal Church. | Other | officers of the board for the present school year were elected as follows: Edward P Colladay, first vice president; Bishop BEdwin H. Hughes, second v president: Herbert E. Walter, t urer; Haury E. Woolever. treasurcr: H. Wilson Burgan. secr: tary; Elizabeth L. Carmichael, first sistant sccretary: Albert Osborn, an; John C. Letts. honorary president of the board, and Charles W. Baldwin, secretary emeritus. Annual reports of Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor of the university, and Herbert E. Walter, university treasurer, showed that for the fiscal Year ending August 31, 1935, the uni- versity had balanced its budget for the third successive year. In addition the trustees were in- formed substantial payments had been made on the V's outstanding . thus releasing funds for rent expenditures which had for- mely been used for interest payments. Chancellor Gray provided the board with final enrollment figures, showing stration in the three School, 177; Col- 426, and School 0. Total enroll- of 833 compares with an enroll- f 574 for the same period last Dr. A C. Christie. WAY CHANGES APPROVED BY BOARD Hearing Held on Plan Suggested by P. W. A. for Housing Project Area. Following a public hearing vester- day. the Commissioners approved changes in the highway plan suggest- W. A. housing division in g area in which the Lang- low-cost housi: eloped. The Col is subject to approv- Proposal of the housing division was to close Twenty-third place and Twen- ty-fourth street, between Benning road and H street northeast, and lay out certain other minor streets. The housing office was represented by A. K. | Waterval, George E. Fischer and Homer Phillips. The Commissioners also considered & proposed layout of streets and roads presented by the Hollywood Park p.. which is planning a housing de- velopment lvania avenue southeast, near Fort Davis. for Gov- ernment employes in the Navy Yard end Government Printing Office Commissioner Hazen announced ap- pointment of a committee of officials to consider and report on details of this street layout. The committee will consist of Sanitary Engineer J. B. Gordon. Director of Highways White- hurst, Surveyor Edward Dent and John Nolen, jr., of the Park and Plan- hing Commission. ONE - WAY TRAFFIC PLAN IS APPROVED Commissioners Grant Van Duzer Right to Make Test on Seventeenth Street. The Commissioners yesterday au- | thorized Traffic Director Van Duzer to make Seventeenth street, between I street and New Hampshire avenue, | one-way northbound from 4 to 6 p.m. ! for a trial period. Van Duzer said it will take about a week to prepare and put up the necessary signs before the order will take effect. | The traffic director said a recent study indicated the one-way rule on this stretch of thoroughfore would be advisable during the afternoon rusa period, Observations after the order takes effect will determine whether it will be made a permanent regulation. ‘While the one-way rule is in effect parking on Seventeenth street between I and K. and between Massachusetts avenue and P street, will be prohibited from 4 to 6 p.m. Parking already is prohibited between K and Massachu- setts, and P strect and New Hamp- shire avenue. to Commissioners. The Southeast Business Men's Asso- ciation last night decided tc meet wirn the Commissioners Friday morning to | renew their efforts for removal of tne | garbage plant at New Jersey aventie and K street southeast. | It is expected a committee, appoint- ed by the Engineer Commissioner, will have a report ready by that time on the advisability of removing the plant | C. Dick English, vice president of the ' e - “AS FINE Former Sergt. Barton W." Pairo, holding the story of his war service crochetted in lace by his mother, Mrs, W. E. Pairo, pictured with him, Barton W. Pairo. Wash- | enue. ~—Star Staff Photo. S ington. for bravery—and had the World War lasted just a little bit | longer Sergt. Pairo would have had ‘his commission. He volunteered to go out to a battery position under shell fire when the 2d Division was i heavy operations at Chateau- Thiery—and fix the guns. He did | He repaired broken cannon of the 2d | Field Artillery, as the citation reads, | “in order that all positions might be Kept in repair against the enemy.” Well, Sergt. Pairo got his citation but not his commission—but yester- iday he was decorated by his own mother, Mrs. W. E. Pairo. widow of a well-known physician of 31 Rhode Is- | 1and avenue | For six months Mrs. Pairo has been embroidering and crochetting an clab- orate piece of lace work for her boy and his bride—a memorial for those who fought with the 2d Division on the Chateau-Thicry, Soissons and Blanc Mont fronts. This elaborate piece of iace work will be placed under glass and ex- hibited from now on in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Pairo, 827 Ma- rietta place, so that all 2d Division men in Washington may see the old Indian Head done in a new design by a war mother. 6Nfiere’é no sur)s’[i{ufe fm UALITY ' SENATE BEER .. 18, In Jad4 16_; 1'1?6‘; ,/ EVENTEEN years ago, Gen. John, At present. the former Sergt. Pairo & Pershing cited Ordnance | is connected with the Internal Rev Albanian Greeks. One-fifth of modern Greece is peo- pled by Toskh Albanians. Can You Imagine A tuftless mattress, inner- spring construction without humps or hollows? YOURS MAY BE MADE THAT WAY AT SMALL COST. Beautiful covers. CLOTHES and OVE AT PRICES We are specialists in ster- ilization of moth-infested i furniture. BEDELL'S 610 E St. NW. NAtional 3621 DIstrict 7447 @NLY the Choicest Ingredients, Master Brewing and NATURAL ageing (uninterrupted and unhurried) can produce QUALITY BEER ... Such as “Senate.” @ Furthermore, “Senate” is PROTECTED AGAINST ALL IMPURITIES at every stage of brewing, ageing and bottling . . . A matchless brew, distinguished for its fine flavor ... appraised by connoisseurs as “The finest in America.” Ask for “Senate” by name . . . Sold at the Popular Price, by all dealers something like $12,000 a year, while the District operates at a cost of about $100,000 a year, it was said. The garbage is disposed of at the Cherry Hill, Va., plant, which figures reveal was erected in 1927 at a cust of $63,000, and since that time $119.007 has been spent for repairs. The plant over a five-year period has operated at a loss exceeding $100,000, it was said. Truck Congestion Discussed. Garbage collectors were present at the meeting to discuss the truck con- gestion at the New Jersey avenue plant. It was said as many as 60 drivers meet there, and this préblem also will be aired at the meeting Friday. Two resolutions were passed by the association last night. One was in oo- position to the one-man street cars KE” FOR MEN [ J SUITS RCOATS $50 10 $100 [ ] HAND-TAILORED OF THOSE THAT ARE NOT SIDNEY WEST,~nc14™:G EUGENE C. GOTT, President. CHR. HEURICH BREWING CO. FAMOUS EOR SINCE 1873 Plan Centenary. Dunfermline, Scotland, is making |’ elaborate preparations for the Car- negie centenary celebrations. 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