Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1936, Page 24

EXPERTS FOR OVER 20 YEARS Let us estimate on vour bainting needs — lai small of satisfie us- tomers—Call ¢ & FERGUSON 3831 Ga. Ave. COl 0567 Gon st MOTOR OiL. BAYERSON °II.‘9VggRK! ~OLUMBIA “A RUBEROID PRODUCT” T Applied Qver Frame or Stueco Sidewalls. ' Free Estimates. ENTERPRISE ROOFING CO. 2125 R. L POTOMAC AVE. N 0200 VE. NE. Use THE NEW “CREAMED" | * RUBBING ALCOHOL ; doesn t “dry out” economical to use. efies as you rubitin, | Good also for tired feet, sore muscles, Contains full 707 absolute alcohol. Large jar, 29¢— double size, 49c—at your retailer’s. Send 10¢ for tr Reed Porch Furniture, TRADEMARK ki dioe CUoholstered Dav- enports and Chairs. Drop Leaf Tables and Chairs. Chests of Draw- ers. Boudoir Chairs. Folding Top Card Tables. ds. Wrl . An- tique Furniture. Sereens. Tea Carts. Books. Etc At Public Auction AT SLOAN’S 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY July 8th, 1936 at 10 AM. ALSO AT 11 AM Four $1.000 TLand and_ River Company " General Lien 5% Gold Bonds. and Fire Shares of Ameri- can Trust Co. bv order of John G. Palfrey. Executor C. G Sloan & Co. Inc.. Aucts Terms: Cash Make your home 15% cooler and cut fuel costs by insulating vour attic floor with BALSAM WOOL. iy 10 apply—Ilasts a lifetime— will' pay for itself in savings and comfort. FPully guaranteed. MONEY-BACK WRITT! GUARANTEE. Use Balsam Wool for 12 months It it doesn't make your home cooler in Summer save you ;‘l‘l’f;n!" on (\X'I:d return the insula- R to s and vour mones be refunded o b GET OUR PRICES TODAY! J. FRANK ELLY INC. Lumber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 FACE CLEAR . AGAIN " Blemishes Relieved by Cuticura Here is a letter every skin suf- ferer should read. Its message is vital. “There were blemishes on my face, of external origin, and the; made me look old and haggard. They were red, hard and large. They would hurt, and when I scratched them the skin would become irritated, and I couldn’t sleep.” “But after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one tin of Cuticura Ointment my face was cleared again.” (Signed) Mrs. L. Whetzler, 2nd St., Floreffe, Pa., June 15, 1935. Physicians can understand such letters. The Cuticura formulas have proved their effectiveness for over half a century. Remem- ber, Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment are also for pimples, rashes, ringworm, burning of eczema and other externally AUTOPSYPLANNED INBATHTUBDEATH [Body of A. F. Ferguson, 62, Tariff Commission Expert, Is Found. An autopsy was to be performed to- day on the body of Arthur F. Fer- guson, 62, a dye and textile expert for the Federal Tariff Commission, who was found dead last night in the bath- tub of his home, 3153 Adams Mill road. Investigators said Ferguson's head and shoulders were submerged in the half-filled tub and that the rest of his body lay over the edge. Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald ordered the autopsy after he viewed the body. Ferguson's body was found by Ray ‘W. Olson, a roomer in the home, who also discovered the body of Ferguson's wife when the latter died of a heart attack on January 22 last. Neighbors said Ferguson had been despondent since the death of Mrs. Ferguson. Officers said Ferguson apparently had been -working at a complicated mathematical formula shortly before his death. Papers containing the half- finished problem were found on his bed. Police sought today to get in touch with Ferguson's relatives. The couple was childless. Olson found the body on his return from an out-of-town holiday. ENDS HUNGER STRIKE SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, July 6 (#).—Prof. Clemente Pereda yesterday ended his five-day squatting hunger strike against the island's celebration of United States Independence day. He had sat in the middle of San Juan’s main square, La Plaza Prin- cipal, since July 1 without touching any food. walk 3 miles to the suburbs of San Rican flag. || THE WEATHER and tomorrow, slightly warmer to- morrow; gentle northerly winds be- coming variable tomorrow. Maryland —Fair tonight and to- morrow: slightly warmer tomorrow in | the interior. Virginia.—Fair tonight and tomor- row: slightly warmer in north portion tomorrow. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow in north portion. River Report. | Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers | clear today. Renort for Last 48 Hours. Temperature. Barometer Saturday— Degrees. Inches 81 20.88 30,04 30.07 30113 T 0 3012 Record for 21 Hours. 1 noon yesterdav to noon today) ighest. R4.°at 3 p.m. vesterdss. Year & Lowest. 65. at 5 am. today. Year Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 98. on June 3 Lowest. 0. on January 23. | Tide Tables. (Purnished by United Statss Coast and Geodetic Survey.) | Hish | st High Low The Sun and Moon. iy Rises Sun. today 448 Sun. tomorrow 440 | Moon. today &35 om Automobile lights must be one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. 47 am turned ‘on s in the se. Record, o8 K2 x4 0l 8 w0 00 ‘R 01 Stations. Abilen Albany. N 25! El Paso. Tex Galveston. Helena. Mont Huron. 8. Dal Indianapolis Jacksonville Minneapolis New Orleans___ 7 New York_ Qelanoma city Omaha. Neb; Philadelphia Phoe; s S T o mis D st BRODIIADOASOIRDDDIIDADII DD ? o: SR igh. N. 0 Salt Lake City” 29 8 San Antonio - 30.0/ San Diego C: San_ Francisco 8t. Louis. Mo Seattle. Wash Spokane. Wash. A i 8 (7am Lordon. Engiand | Baris. ‘Prance - | Prance | Zurich. * Swetzeriand (Noon. Greenwich ti; t ). Horta ‘(Faval). Azorer. T 68" Cloudy (Current observations.) &t Georses' Bermida- - 3 EDUCATIONAL. qualified students, Tivoli Building, 14th caused skin blemishes. All dr;xk gists. Soap 25c.. Ointment He got up yesterday and started to | Turce to get something to eat. fol- | lowed by a crowd carrying a Puerto District of Columbia.—Fair tnmght[ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON LANSBURGIPS Phone Orders Taken—Call DI. 7575 BATILE IS FACED BY SEAATORGORE Gov. Marland and Town- sendite Among Oklahoma Primary Foes. Ry the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, July 6.—Okla- homa, scene of many a turbulent political battle, will vote tomorrow n a closely contested primary which has politicians guessing as to whether blind Thomas P. Gore can win renomination for the United States Senate seat he | has occupied 19 years. Seven rivals seek Gore's place in the Democratic primary. They include | Gov. E. W. Marland, New Deal candi- date; Gomer Smith, national vice president of the Townsend old age pension movement, and Josh Lee, fiftn district Representative and a New Dealer. These have been the most active campaigners, Failure of any one to receive a ma- jority will send the two high candidates into a run-off primary July 28. The Democratic campaign for Gore's seat has been bitter, forecasting a heavy vote. As a result of campaign charges of political activity by Okla- homa W. P. A. workers, an investiga- tion of the Works Progress Adminis- tration. has been started. Oklahoma W. P. A, headquarters has banned political activity among ad- ministrative and supervisory employes. Interest has been mounting in the Republican campaign for the sena- | torial nomination. Three of the most | vigorous races were conducted by Her- | bert K. Hyde, former United States district attorney; Horace G. McKeever, Enid attorney, and Robert W. Kel-| | lough. Tulsa attorney. | In the background is a proposal {or‘ State prohibition repeal, which Mar- ¢ | 1and has indorsed and which had been | set tentatively for a vote in the July | 28 run-off primary. The real cam- paign over repeal is just getting under | way. | MAN TO FIGHT EFFORT TO HAVE DOG KILLED | Denies Pet Is One Accused of Causing Death of Boy | Swimmer. | | By tbe Assoctatea Press. BROCKPORT, N. Y, July 6— | Victor Fortune, 26, a former C. C. C. worker, came to the aid of his 6- !mnmh-old mongrel pup today and | declared he would fight any attempts | to destroy the dog, accused of causing | the death by drowning of Russell M. Breeze. 14. | William Breeze, father of Russell, | demanded the life of the dog and | said he could produce witnesses who would identify Fortune's dog “Idaho” | as the frisky black pup that jumped | into the barge canal here Saturday and climbed on the boy while he was | trying to swim | Fortune's father, George Fortune, said “Idaho” was with him most of Fourth of July afternoon when the tragedy occurred. Paul Hamlin, 16, young Breeze's companion, said he pushed the dog away from his swimming pal several | times, but was unable to hold up Russell and keep the dog away at the same time. BOYSG6TO9TOGET | SWIMMING COURSE| Y. M. C. A Announces Special Lessons—Membership Not Requirement. To fill a special need indicated by | | many inquiries from parents, the Boys' | Department of the Young Men's| | Christian Association today announced | learn-to-swim classes for boys 6 to| 9 years old. ‘l Heretofore such instruction has | been limited to older boys and to men. | Y. M. C. A. officials are convinced the | younger boys can learn to swim almost as readily as the older ones. The boys will be divided into small | classes for individualized instruction, “ according to William E. Hutzell, boys’ swimming director of the “Y.” Half- hour sessions will be held in the boys’ pool, 1732 G street, each Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the Summer, at 2:30 and 3:00 p.m. Membership in the Y. M. C. A. is not required, as boys of this age group are not eligible to join the “¥Y.” A small charge will be made per lesson, to defray costs of the project. EDUCATIONAL. TRIAL EXAMINATION July 9 On Thursday, July 9, at 7 p.m., the Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries will conduct another complete trial examination for a limited number of stenographer and typist applicants for Civil Service examination. The exam- ination lasts 31 hours and the material is similar to that of former examinations. For a nominal fee, all papers will be graded according to Civil Serv- ice Standards and returned by mail July 11. Telephone Colum- bia 3000 for reservation before 6 p.m.-on Thursday, July 9, at 7pm. Tivoli Theater Building Mount Pleasant School for Secrelaries OPENING NEW CLASSES Monday, July 6th and 8th New classes in touch typewriting and Gregg shorthand for college students and high school graduates desiring to make use of these subjects in their college work. Beginning and advanced classes in Secretarial subjects for those wishing employment. Exclusive placement service for all Day and Evening Sessions Telephone COlumbia 3000 14th Sareet Above Park Rd. Street at Park Road BOUDOIR ENSEMBLE 3-Fold Screen 1.98 Run a damp cloth over the paper-covered panels — t h e floral designs will become as fresh as a daisy. Wood frames Utility Cabinet 1.69 Matches the screen above. Has room for 4 shoes, a hose drawer and hat compartment. Made on fibre board —has wood knobs. LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR There’s Nothing Sissy About These Boys' English-type Wash Shorts 59 They're cut so smartly that even Toughie admits they've got some- thing! Dark coverts that wash vei well. Elastic backs. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys' Polo Shirts 99 We know what young fellows 8 to 16 want—so we bought plenty of polo shirts in all the best-liked colors and styles. Very good buys! LANSBURGH'S—FOURTH FLOOR. DL E MOXNDAY, JULY 6, 1936. Next to nothing Linen Mesh is coolest! ARTIST MODEL FOUNDATIONS 6.50 Trust your old smarty, Artist Model, to bring you the cool- est possible foundation — Linen Mesh! The brassiere is detachable. Porous elastic slims your hips. Come treat yourself to a good figure this summer! Sizes 34 to 42. LANSBURGH'S—THIRD FLOOR Tth, 8th G E ePure Linen ¢ hemstitched Vacation Handkerchiefs - for men and women 12¢ Take along inexpensive but very nice hankies—here they are. For women: Sheer linens with %2 or full inch hems. For ‘men: Pure linens with Va-inch hems. All are snowy white. Mail and Phone Orders: DI. 7575 LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR ONE DAY ONLY 500 pairs Men'sWoven Check Cords and Twill SLACKS 1.88 Fat, thin, tall or short . . . We have your size. And your color too. These are sanforized-shrunk slacks— which means they've passed the hardest shrinkage tests. Wear them with your odd coats, too!" LANSBURGH'S—AIR-COOLED MEN'S SHOP—STREET FLOOR