Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1935, Page 6

Men and Women Employed or Unemployed Accident Insurance $5,000 Doubling to $10,000 $500 All Medical Expenses Cost $10 Semi-Annually Folder on Request M. Le Roy Goff 1036 Woodward Bldg. Nat. 0340 His soups he never fails to season with ASOSTL Recipes Free Write Angosturs o 250 Park Ave., N.Y.C. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert : Double ' <K Suction 1 Guarantee a Perfect Tight Fit in Any Mouth 1 Give Violet Ray Treatments for Pyorrhea Extraction Sl and 32 Also Gas Ext. Plates $15t0 $35 Plates _$1.50 S Repaired 1 up DR. FIELD 406 7th St. N.W. Fillings, $1 up Met. 9256 4 Get The Jump On Winter With : THERMO ROYAL The 10,000-Mile ANTI-FREEZE $ l 40 Gal. Non-rusti 1 me: aranieed not to turn mmy rancid; mful salts to attack rubber, skets or motor metals. ree from poisonous i contains _mo 3 FIRE ROUTS NINE FROM TWO HOMES Children Led to Safety as Flames Spread to Ad- joining House. Nine persons, five of them children, were forced from two homes last night by a fire which originated in the kitchen of a third home, 816 Fourth street northeast, while the residents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Untue, were away for the day. The fire blazed up to the roof of the frame house and had swept into the second floor of the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Murnane, 818 Fourth street northeast, by the time firemen were called. The Murnanes, with their daughter Dorothy, 9, were eating sup- per at the time. Andrew J. Gleeson, employe of the Government Printing Office, saw the fire while walking to his home at 827 Fourth street, and warned the Murnanes. Mrs. Murnane was over- come by the shock of finding her home afire and it was necessary to assist her from the house. Miss Annie Costello, living at 820 Fourth street, was entertaining her | nieces and nephews, the children of Edward Folliard, place southeast, & printer, and two of of the Gleeson grandchildren. They were Downey Folliard, 2; son, 6, and Kathryn Frances, 9. Edward, jr., jumped five feet to the ground from a front window when he heard of the fire. Miss Costello and Miss Margaret McDonough, Kearney street northeast, visitor, led the remaining children smoke. fire. Several hundred neighborhood resi- dents gathered to watch the blaze. The loss was estimated at $2,000 by Acting Fire Chief J. L. Werheim. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, with lowest temperature about 24 degrees tonight; tomorrow fair with slowly west winds, becoming variable to- morrow. Maryland—Fair, continued cold to- ¢ | night; tomorrow fair with rising tem- : | perature in west and central portions. Virginia—Fair, freezing temperature i | on the coast tonight; tomorrow fair | - | with rising temperature in central and ‘west portions. perature. River Report. clear today. 1419 Eighteenth | Agnes, 4, | and Edward, jr., 5, and Bernard Glee- | 1003 | another | from the home, which had filled with | It was not damaged by the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1935. Scouts Go High to Signal Photo shows Edward Moglia, 11-year-old Scout, signaling from R. C. A. Building to Boy Scouts on International Bullding. This was part of program marking the approaching end of the twenty-fifth jubilee year of the Boy Scouts of America —Wide World Photo. Ropert Stanley, 20, both of Wiley Westray, Robert H. Flowers. 24. Richmond, Va.. an Mildred M. Tate. Rev. J. C. Ball John E. Toliver. 20. Fitzgerald. 18, 408 Sth st. Prank Walton. 30 waret O._ Mood Rev. A. Clifton _Pleasant. : | s a rising temperature; moderate north-| Pina"ave. se.: Rev, H. SBamuel Davis son. 20. #| West Virginia—Generally fair, some- | what colder in west portion tonight tomorrow fair with slowly rising tem- | , & T FEUNE! Velma Holloway. 3 Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers| 2 Marriage Licenses. and Laura M. Mortan. | Second st. n.w.. Rev . Lexington, N. C. 80 M st. Mabel Rev. and W Taliaferro. . Ashland. Va.. and Mar- . Beaverdam. Va.; Poore. . 38 2836 Robinson Pl nd Mamie Solomon, 33, 1410 Ala~ N. Coleman 30. and Verona E both of New York City . Manassas, Dallas. Tex 19, Shaefler. Thelma A . ne. Bullman. 23. 485 J 5 sw. an Madeline M. Layton, 19, 1736 15th st Rev. 3 11th s 69 O st t. and Rev. 8. Rev. Johne Rev. | Mary Johnston. 36. Detrolt. Mich.; Rey. G nski. | Rockwell C. Journey. 45, 1807 I st. and Aletha i’ CKennedy " 20. Burlinston | Ao reV € Ralmus | Richard C. ' Simmons. 21, 538 10th st | "5 and Kathieen C. Allen. 18, 411 B v. J. E. Briggs. 2230 Georgla_ave. sand 5 7 o ke RVE. kly, 24. Cherrydale. Va.. 20. Glasgow, ek ok ot e e > Soarrow T Md.; Reve TR R e G azebrook. a0, - Bybee. 27 both of Richmond. Va.: Rev. Briges. 23, and Rosalee G. Rye, 24, nd. Va. Rev. H. M. SBiEain: #22 . Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev, 8. H. Metz. ARTISTS SPEED WORK ON BAL BOHEME PLANS al | Theme for Event to Be Staged January 20 Will Be “Superstitions.” Intensive work will be started this *| the reduction will be accomplished by Beauty Jailed CUBAN GIRL IS SENTENCED AS PROPAGANDIST. C.C.C. WILL REDUCE ROLLS T0° 300,000 Fechner Sees More Jobs in Industry With Improved Business Conditions. By the Associated Press. A gradual reduction to bring Civil- fan Conservation Corps enrollment down to 300,000 by next July 1 was announced yesterday by Robert Fech- ner, director of emergency conserva- tion work. Fechner said in an interview that improved business conditions prompt- ed the move, but he emphasized that limiting new enrollment rather than by forcing out any of the present 475,000 corps members. The authorized C. C. C. strength is 500,000, but Fechner has set a quota of 428,000 for the quarter beginning January 1, and said only 30,000 would be enlisted from January 1 to Febru- ary 16. Correspondingly £mall enlistments in the period beginning April 1, along with the discharge of men to accept employment or for other reasons, is expected by Fechner to bring the July 5 1 rolls to 300,000. the President decided it should be Sees More Jobs. made permanent. Harry L. Hopkins' “I think employment is picking up | requirement that all members be taken throughout industry,” said Fechner, | from relief classes made it impossible who formerly was an international vice | o attain one goal of 600,000. president of the Machinists’ Union. | 4 total of 550,000 have been enrolled “Since April nearly 90,000 have left | since April 1, of whom 325,000 were the corps to take jobs in private In- | expansion enlistments in the period dustry. | beginning June 15. “I have just visited a number of | Fechner said reduced enroliment camps in Georgia. There, as else-| would require abandonment of about where throughout the country, busi-| 300 camps, reducing the total to about ness firms are asking for boys who | 2 100, IRENE MENOCAL, Miss University of Havana for 1835, has been sentenced to six months in prison on charges of seditious propaganda against the government. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. and discipline of the camp and have | work to be done in the Nation's forests taken the opportunity to learn trades.” | and parks.” Fechner listed the number of C.C.C.| “There is not a mail that doesn’t | members who left to take jobs as fol- | bring in requests for additional camps | lows: April, 8.505; May, 9,774; June, | from communities that were not inter- 12,718; July, 15.851; August, 14,330; | ested at the time the program was September, 13,429; October, 13,860. started. Applications are especially The total cost of the C. C. C., at| numerous from authorities wapting first scheduled to have its strength|c. C. C. labor to develop State parks doubled under the work-relief program, | and recreational grounds. will be about $600,000,000 for the 15 months ending July 1. About $250,- 000,000 is estimated as the cost for continuing it at a strength of 300,000 in the 1937 fiscal year. Pesk Reached in August. ‘The ccrps attained its peak of 505.- | nations of the world have to buy their 782 members in August, shortly after - arms from these 20. Arms Makers. It is said that cnly 20 nations can PACKAGE OF 50 GILLETTE BLADES E He emphasized there is “an| have benefited from the healthful life | jnexhaustible supply of C. C. C. type | be classed as producers of arms and | armaments, and that the other 50-odd | MRS. HEYWOOD HURT ‘Wife of Commercial Aide at Brit- ish Embassy Injured in Crash. of the British Embassy, re- cetved minor injuries todsy in an au- tomobile accident near Norwalk, Ohio, according to an Associated Press dis- patch. Maj. Heywood, who was driv- ing the automobile when it collided with & motor truck, was not Lurt, the dispatch said. At their residence here today, 2608 Thirty-sixth place, it was sald Maj. and Mrs. Heywood left Friday for Pittsburgh and Detroit. and Jury FOOD CHAMPION NAMED CHICAGO, December 2 (#).—Lor- raine Tans, 19, of Bau Claire, Wis,, was named national champion in food preparation yesterday at the opening ;thuu annual 4-H Club Congress. e was awarded a llege scholarship. e Isabel Travis, 17, of Bun River, Mont., who canned 2,000 pints of fruits, vegetables, pickies and meats, was named national ¢-H canning champion. On the day of the ox, a feast day, J-l:tnen of Kobe enjoyed a feast of eel HOUSEWIFE You are the Judge That is plain but truthful talk. If we do not do your laundry work cleaner and better, and at a2 SAV- INGS over having it done at home, we will cheerfully refund the service charge. You have everything to gain by trying our service. Your clothes Report for Last 48 Hours. Tempcy ature, Barometer. Bltur:ly— Deggees. Inches. .m. % Ball. dred’ B. Nichols. 37. Centerville. Va. 2 FIShe Mudrea I Murphy. 23, Lincoln, | Week by Washington artists looking | R. L Gifl‘f’-"’nm 5 mfliwward the annual Bal Boheme of | 627 Pairmont st Rev, | the Arts Club to be held January 20 at the Willard Hotel. Harold Allen will be cleaner and whiter, if its done the OLD COLONY way. Won't it be economy to give us a trial? Phone us today for a representative to call. | Butler-F lynn 609 C St. N.W. Met. 0151 Nebr.: Rev. Willie William: Evelyn Allen. 30, Ch?rle!l ‘Ryhg;&’!y Clairsville, Ohio. and Cless A, Butler Columbus, Ohlo; I-?_}I{ “lll‘z be chairman. - Y. e theme this year will “Super- erbert R. Cowley, 24. and Ethel A. Pord. | ... ~ 24, Pikesville. Md: Rev. A. F. Poore. | Stitions” and the plan of decoration A, Armsirong. il ;| is being worked out by Helen Tan- a Chevy Chase. ' Rev. G. P.| quary Smith and Raymond Mentzer, COMMON Julien ¥ Mathis. 23, 317 11th st sw. | New England decorator and designer. and Marguerite E. Miller. 19, 1003 E| Meanwhile the poster contest for COI DS 3028 J5¥ RevJ E Briges 1 v 5 = & gy Rt SR B T S L i edadeedred ot ot e R Record for Last 24 From noon yesterday to noon t oday.) Highest, -C/ro %me Peliveries To CHEER HIS MORNINGS for months to come! 0 MATTER how long you shop—no matter what you get him N at anything like the price—nothing can give him more real pleasure than this attractive gift carton of 50 Gillette Blades. Your dealer has it or can get it for you quickly. GILLETTE BLADES “We Wash Everything Bat the Baby and Dry Clean the Rest” a « . Relieve the distressing FuEhe 0% oR Saty 30, T en 2% Oh Janudry 28. symptoms by applying Humidity for Last 24 Hours. Mentholatum in nostril (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) and rubbing on ches Highest. 71 per cent, at 11:30 p.m. yes- | EMENTHOLATUM Lowest, 50 per cent. at 1 p.m. yesterday. | es COMFORT Daily Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) 12708 v =) am, Lo ERNERERERERNE 140 Mattresses, Sofas and foor Studio Couches are al- ways appreciated and well remembered gifts. Tomarrow. L:08am. Sun, today. g Sun, tomorrow__ 4 Moon, today. 11:58a.m. 11:42pm. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset Precipitati Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Damp Wash Service Everything returned damp 12 pounds, 5%¢ 4c each additional pound Bundles 25 Ibs. or over, éc per pound SHIRTS FINISHED, 12c EACH EXTRA THRIFTY SERVICE Everytbing beautifully washed. Flat pleces ironed, wearing apparel returned damp. 10 pounds, 69¢ Tc each additional pound SHIRTS FINISHED, 10c EACH EXTRA 1013 E ST. - ‘PHONE NATIONAL 760! @ It's none too early to start g:nnning for Christmas. Old ata already knows what every woman wants this Christmas' For many years to come the holiday spirit will live on in your home — if you choose 2 ilenmin; General Electric efrigerator—a most wel- come gift for all the familv. No Down Payment —Nothing to Pay Until Next Year! NAII% HECTRICAL NAtional 6800 De Luxe Thrifty Service All flat pleces ironed, including handkerchiefs and soft collars; bath towels fluffed, wearing apparel shaken out and folded; starched (when requested). 10 pounds, 79¢ 8c each additional pound SHIRTS FINISHED, 10c EACH EXTRA Galveston, Helena, Mont. uron. 8. Dal Indianspolis Jacksonville Kansas City. of Buys Years Joyous Sleep Formerly a good coil-spring mattress cost $30 and up. Now for only $9 and up we can give you one by using the hair or felt in your old oo Bl RSB m aha. Nebr. Bhiladelphia Phoenix. Ariz Pittsburgh, P: Punlmg. Ty New Economy Service EVERYTHING FINISHED, READY TO USE All wearing apparel press-finished, with outer garments touched up by hand. Shirts will be starched and finished at no extra charge. Bundle must contain at least half flatwork. Special items, such as blank curtains, wash suits, chair covers, etc., will be taken out and finish at list price. 10 pounds, $1.50 10c for each additional pound OLD COLONY LAUNDRY" CO. 6820 Blair Road N. W. mattress. Row after row of tempered springs cushion every curve, and these springs are embedded in generous layers of downy felt. Let us make such a mattress for you. ABA! National 9410-9411 -726 11th St. N.W. e Colds Are Enemies Worthy of the Best Money Can Buy The 50c size of Penetro contains 3 times it ouste FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, todsy.) Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather. London, England 39 Cloudy Paris, France 1328-30 New York Ave. —or at the Following Dealers: APEX ELECTRIC CO. 709 9th St. NW. INER D. 1013 U St. N.W. SCHNEIDEE'S SONS, C. Twice as many foreign stations s : s with more power Sei's on each station! Better and more enjoyable reception from distant American broadcasting stations, too! All due o the latest achievement of PHILCO engineers::: the built-in Aerial-Tuning System that asstomatically § tunes the aerial as you tune the set. Not an accessory w‘ug ) s 43 DOt an extra : ; : NOt even in price. contains 113% to % 221% more medica- tion than other feading coid salves Gl 3616 14th St. N.W. JETO! CO. gy ey S 7th and F Sts. N.W. 7th and D l% N.W. ITIONING CORP. 5% Ave. N.W. " ANSBURGH FURNITURE ©O. 909 ¥ St N.W Mo‘l'fo:'" 1818 G “.0.'" Y Si4 ,'n. NE. ol Ao e (oA 7th ub o um "8 sk, ww. BUKBOWS ' SERVICE STATION 6631 Wisconsin Ave., Chevy hone Georgia 0200 @ No guesswork about Penetro. It's got the medi- «cation IN it that gets colds OUT. Not only does Penetro contain old-fash- joned mutton suet in com- bination with the finest anticold ingredients, but there's QUANTITY in medicationaswell as .When you make your choice for cold-protec- tion in your home, give your family the wery best cold salve money can buy. ’\ COLLINS SERVICE STATION Forestville, Md. DONALDSON. DE WILTON H. & HERMANN Silver mlnl.. Md. 8 oo Todlan Head. Mao e 00 MARYLAND ELECTRIC, APPLIANCE - X g e THE PHIL DOUBLES THE YOu DREIGN STA CAN GET AND