Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1936, Page 9

If Your Dentist Hurts You, Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert Doubie Gz Suction 1 Guarantee a Perfect, Tight Fit Any Mouth T Give Violet for Py Treatments a Extraction sl and $2 Also Gas Ext. Plates $1.50 Repaired up DR. FIELD 406 7th St. N.W. Plates $15 to $35 Gold Crowns $6 up Fillings. $1 up Met. 9256 DETROIT| in 200 minutes 5 TRIPS EACH WAY! Central has added one more through flight daily each way to meet the ever-increasing Gemand for_travel in_new, smooth-flying, soundprooi Central airliners the fastest, most frequent service between all cities served. 200 Minutes to Detroit____$25.65 145 Minutes to Cleveland _ 17.75 4'; Hours to Chicago 36.00 Pexcellent Connections at Pittsbureh PHONE: NATIONAL 2171 | District Traflic Manacer. Charles E. Shoemaker. Jr ADVERTISEMENT. NATURE WARNS YOU An inactive liver is nature's warn- ing that it is time for action. Head- aches, sluggishness, and that de-| pressed feeling are signs of faulty elimination, known as constipation. | Internal cleanliness is the secret of | keeping physically fit. Flush away all poisonous matter from your intestinal | tract with HEXASOL, the dependable ealine laxative. Feel like yourself again. HEXASOL is a physician's prescription that has been used and recommended for over a quarter of a century. Safe, sure and agreeable to take. Get a generous bottle, today, for only 60c, at your nearest drug | etore. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL BRIGHTON ON BEACH FRONT—OVERLOOKING PARK ATLANTIC CITY A real summer home surrcunded by porches, overlooking acres of lawn and flowers — at the ocean's edge. $4 uUP DAILY gropean Plan Rates o nlvuzc:s OF SURF BATHING CASINO FREE OF CHARGE Fireproof Addition GLASLYN-CHATHAM On Beautiful Park Place Unobstructed Ocean View Across Park. One Hundred Well-appointed Rooms. Modern Conveniences. Rooms, let: Ownershis Manaserment oL JONES The AMBASSADOR American and European Plan ATLANTIC CITY Willism Hamilton, Managing Director ATLANTIC turn.m.d { Boardwalk CITY—Attractive ATLANTIC CITY. N J. | Brighter and More Attractive ‘than ever. Fotel _accommodations. ~ Cottages and Apartments (furnished or unfurnished) at onable_brices TABORINN Ocean end Connecticut 1 . Ave Sectal rnltflmslm: ualits table maintained for pas TS, *35.00 DAILY P, WEEK ‘ o'nershm Manai Lot et 10 140 s auingt it rau 1t g TheFlande On the Boardwalk Bomows tor s wnusval faciliies for enjoyment. Ideed | for childran ond grownups clike. 3 see woter pooks. | 232 roomm with private bath. Excelient mecis. Low rates. 3 HOWARD SLOCUM, Momoger | OCEAN CITY.N.J. OCEAN CITY: Roosevelt Inn, corner J0th and Wesley. Ideal location. ocean view Tooms. exceilent table. bathing from the house. Special care of_ children. Large Yooms. running water: $15 week Up. OCEAN CITY, MD. HASTINGS | HpTE king Space Par pace TH STEPHEN DEC TUR | od. AAA hotel. | E y's Complete Weekly. Americ: THE LANKFORD On Boardwalk: garage. M. B. oumm Prop. COLONIAL ., Borceyals, ., Rates. $3.00 up daily: $17.50 up weekly. 23rd Season Under Same Management. * A IR FACING ; THE MAJESTIC &5, i $3.50 D at i1, 820 Wully Meals lnell;dell Free Parl ar! '“‘Gl\l.\ IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA Bryce's Hotel and Cottages (Basye. Va.) Just before you get to Orkney Springs. | 20th year. bigger and better each year. Reputation built on food and service. Swimming pool, sulphur and iron water Paths. All_sports and amusements free to gr-st. Bowling. pool. dancing. tennis, horse shoes. Saddle horses for hire. Ame: fean plan. $3.50 per day: $15 per wes Booklet. 1f you go over the “Sky Line ' _stop with us. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM R. BRYCE. owners. VIRGINIA BEACH, V. PINEWOOD HOTE! reinia Beach, Virgini ST and BEST on Ocean Front. Golf. Tennis_and Dancins. _Booklet. VIRGINIA—FLORIDA. Cow bl'.ilfl:x; Qi Qardner's Besort Hotels ‘omfort. oty E P Martha Wllhln d " Gardser's M ach For_rent, furnished cottase, ne Bcreened” porches, electricity, mainder of on, _or will horter perlods. Col. 4280 PENNSYLVANIA. SCHWENKSVILLE, PENNA. PRING MOUNTAIN HOUSE Ask Mz. Foster Service Dist. 5300 RESORTS? Visit the Cndle of American History e OLD Province of QUEERBEC STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA VIA FURNESS. $50 up, round trip. with private bath. Prequent sailings direct to dock at Hamiiton. Furness Ber- muds Line. 34 Whitehall St.. New York. CANADIAN murln CRUISES. Write_for uhfl! ll‘ln P:ll Pa. S en LEVY DENQUNCES RADIO LEADERSHIP Declares He Will Quit N. A.B. and Form Rival Or- ganization. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 7.—Isaac D. Levy of Philadelphia, part owner of Radio Station WCAU, denounced the leader- ship of the National Association of Broadcasters in an address before the group yesterday and announced he would form a rival organization. Levy directed his attack against James W. Baldwin, managing direc- tor of the association, charging him with failure to sign a five-year ex- tension agreement with the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers before last December 7. At that time Warner Brothers with- drew from the society and the re- sultant difficulties over the use of certain music attracted wide atten- tlon. “I am for peace in this organiza- tion as much as any one,” Levy said, “but you never will have peace in it with this management. It will be | only a short time before the orgomi- | zation collapses if you run it this | way.” Asserting he had been urged to | form a new organization, Levy said: } “I will form such an organization. We will give service to our members. We will not allow politics to creep in. We will not allow outsiders, with no | experience, to dominate our activi- | ties by creating feeling within our | organization.” | Levy has been treasurer of the | N. A. B. He said he would resign im- mediately. Earlicr, Leo J. Fitzpatrick of Sta- | tion WJR at Detroit, president of the | body, told a thousand members gath- | ered for the fourteenth annual meet- ing to “wash our dirty linen in our own back yard.” He urged the organization to “for- get petty personalities and to present a united front in every effort.” | Will P\lbhsh in Russia. With Leon Feucht\unger, author of “Jew Suss,” as editor, a German magazine produced by authors who | have been banned in Germany is to be published in Moscow, Russia. Marriage Licen: M. Ammerman, * Herman Mozart [ Fuller st Ellsworth B. DeCe Premelia_Evans Rev. M. P. Gen James H. Randle. ev. J. A. Trader. Charles R. G and Lilitan ve.: Rev . 130 Irving st ne.; noxville. Tenn.. and | 21, Herndon.” Va. | arvard st., 3 Sherman | ne. and Mare Bi%s “Handover 1 e | | and Florida ave. ne. . 1320 H Rev. st.n.e Sproesser. 57. and Lucilie L. | 37 both of § ‘Gth st. ne; | Freeley Rohre Arthir Currs. 33, and-Marie Bashful. 43 both of ester, Va.; Rev. Wiley West- William J. Newkirk. Constance Burton L. R. Frayser James P_Sullivan. 25 and Margaret A. Lee, g ROE F Rellly. st.. Rev. Chase. Md.. | Bangor, Me. Lamont st.. | 1359 Newton e 5. Burnt Ranch, Calif., Anne E. Thrall. 58. 400 Seward sa. Rev, J. H. Hollinger. 22 468" Massachusetts | Norrls, 16, 437 G st. 706 7th st n'e. Harrison, Garrett Park, Md. and Catherine'L. M:LGd 21, Se- attle, Wash: Blac Thomas J, Mi Maditon. lnd‘ and | Th! ma F Jntobs If' 1114 4th st. s. Rev. K. G. Jack “ rhampmn .1 1018 10th st Julia’ Buck. 24, 1842 Calvert st.; Chailes Enders. Charles V. Giannotti, 2. and Christine B Davis. 18 hoth of Richmond; Rev. W Johnson. James O, I | 405 Sth st. n.e ]\ Newton pl., Toshes, Va.; Israel Green, Thompson. H. Whiting Melyin Johnson i B'st.ne, Rev. B 10. and Hilda Dixon, both of Alexandria. Ve : Rev. K. W. Ras. | Harry Coleman and Jennie Jackson. 50 Dot of 4551 Canal rod; Rer- W, A."Jones. | Louis D Davis. 26. and Gladys C. Dodd. both of Bnlumore Rev. L. J. Shehan | Norman L. Creel, McLean. Va. and lorence R. Frankiin, 20, Waxpool, Va.; Rev. F. W. Johnson. Martin A Brown. 3th st.. and Margaret L. Faulconer. Gordonsville, Va.: Rev Sweenes, Nick Nemetn, -3 Fiorence L. Wa- shuta. i, Gar neld H!lihls Ohio: Rev. Ray B. Humphlett. 34. 505 3d st. and Mattie P. Douglass, 25, 226 G st.; Rev. d Helen E. Grif- F. W. Johnson. Jouph W. Taylor. % Cn1 24, both of Ballmore; Hev. Ar G, ole: OoLD BAY LINE ALL-EXPENSE, WEEK-END HOUSE-BOAT CRUISES New —Novel - Daringly Different 3 Nights — 2 Days $1520, 51825 ®ach person—210 a reom, according to reom selected FARES FROM BALTINORE Lv. Baltimore FRIDAYS at 6:15 p.m. Return to Baltimore Monday 6:30 a.m. (E.S.T.) = The boat is your hotel Friday to Monday FARE INCLUDES ROOM AND 8 MEALS ON STEAMER, CRUISE OF CHESAPEAKE BAY AND VIRGINIA SEACOAST NEAR VIRGINIA BEACH —Steamer anchored Saturday noon until late Sunday afternocon. FISH- ING FROM STEAMER—BATHING— dress _righ roo) A s service S0 V] extra _cost—frequent bus service r- ginia Beach—night clubs, golf. riding. etc. Make up o week-end party—iever 8 duii moment— Hostess—Orchestra- Bmes—Cocktall Lounge. Travel to BAltl- more by train—at new low fares. or driv §our, car; free parking soce at Balumol ake reservations early. ~'rice for book- let. “Week-end House-boat Cruises”—R. Jones. General Passenger Agent, Pier 10, ht ' St.. Baltimore. Md. IAIII RESERVATIONS EARLY Crulses Start Priday, July 3rd D BAY LIN s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY Physicians Watch Radium’s Course Through Man’s Body By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 7.—A tiny capsule of radium worth $2,000 has passed safely through the body of Charles L. Jones. Jones accidentally swallowed the radium during the course of medical treatment. Physicians watched its slow progress through X-rays, fearfur lest it become lodged and its cause harm. powerful rays CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Catholic Daughters America, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. of Meeting. Electrical Contractors’ As- sociation, Potomac Electric Power Co. Building, Tenth and E streets, 8 p.m. Dinner, Plumbers’ Guild, Hamilton Hotel, 6:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Zonta Olub, Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho- tel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Wil- lard Hotel, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Electric Institute, Carl- | ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, u;m‘ Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. | Meeting, Wasl?lngmn Philatelic So- ciety, Mayfloner Hotel, 8 p.m. | Card party, St. James' Catholic Church, Thirty-seventh street and | Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8:30 pm. Large Diamond Sold. British Guisna's largest diamond, found recently, has been sold for | $1,200. ! 3.Piece Mod- | ern Lamp En- semble finished in black and chromium, Comfortable Lounge Chair, £ attractively up- i holstered in topestry. Boudoir Chais- ette attrac- tively covered in colorful chintz. Fine resilient § coil spring. De- signed for com- BOARD APPROVES A SINGLE UNION Cap and Millinery Execu- tives Approve Plan at New York Session. BY the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, June 7.—Organization of all headgear workers in a single in- dustrial union was approved yester- day at a meeting of the executive board of the cap and millinery de- partment of the United Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers' International Union. A convention for the purpose of uniting the men’'s hat department and the cap and millinery group with their locals in one industrial union will be held in New York in October, it wasr decided. “About 50,000 headgear workers will be represented,” sald Marx Lewls, ex- ecutive secretary of the board, “which will open the way for organization of 20,000 more. It will mean abolition of the departments.” A drive will be made to organize W] fallen arches. eallus M Abern s speciatist in i of ‘work. who will make applia ur feet that will give apoliances Demonstration fre Phone Me. 4522 for an Appointment 734 9th Street N.W. workers in several large hat makers’ factories which aré non-union, Lewis said. The cap and millinery depart- ment, mostly women, are better or-' ganized, he said, with about 85 per cent in unions. At present the two departments are separate organizations, each affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The board today will consider the demand of the A. F. of L. Executive Council that it withdraw from the Committee for Industrial Organiza- tion, organized by John L. Lewis, on the grounds that it is competing with the A. F. of L. RANCH WELL NAMED Bright Ideas Continue in Pun- Loving Movie Colony. HOLLYWOOD (#).—The pun-lov- ing movie colony accepted Hugh Her- The €. & P.Tel. Co. \ NO MONEY DOWN! 1 or 2 Years to Pay! 53 « Piece Set ! of Dinnerware. | Service for i i eight. New de- signs. i Metal duck cover. fine value. Convenient Desk Chest 39.05 W a Inut - finish, Comb. Back Chair 82.88 Mahogany or maple Nicely turned and neat- ly finished. Beach Cart 83.94 frame, A Spring Steel Chair $3 98 Beautifully fin- ished in bright Summer colors. 4-piece Modern Bedroom Suite. Richly finished in walnut. full-size bed, chest of drawers, vanity and dresser with large Constructed for years of service. BONUS ITEM INCLUDED FREE! and useful. Specially priced. Coil Sprin, e SR $9.75 designs. mirrors. JULY 7, 1936. bert's “Hugh Hotel 'Em” name for his San Francisco Valley ranch with calm. Neither did it become excited over Ed- c. Hubert ward Everett Horton's “Belly Acres” or Helen Broderick’s “Oak by Me.” But it believes Producer Ernest Pa- gano has reached the top. When his ranch proved more expensive than he anticipated, he tagged it “El Rancho Costa Mucha.” Deaths Reported Prederick Daly. 84, Bibley Hospital Margaret E. Johnstone, 77, 4425 14th st. Florence M. Berry, 74, Chevy Chase Sana- torium. George. Jonzson Julia Re Leah Bleck, 68, Sori Hromes 0. Mecorkie, 53, T304 Ath st Zella M. Johnston, 57. 2101 connecticut e Sophia Colden. 53, 3821 Livingston st. Wiiliam 4. Phinney, 46, 2650 Wisconsin ave. Alene Kubik Walter Reed H°‘?““‘ 65, Gallinger Hos 64, Gallinger Hospital. 0, Gallinger Hospital, Emergency Hospital. [e] mnu; ! spital MuTaarer M. Jonnsom 15 Half st. is the way to set up your number in your ads, with the first two letters in capitals. And incidentally, it’s the number to call to order a hand telephone—only 15¢ a month. | | T— Births Reported Willlam T. and_Margaret L. Herbert, girl Eleanor Lowe, girl. and Audrey Duley. boy Margaret E. c.uumn 00 Fanr’k. ana Sroreia % “nd Tsabel A. Onstie, boy, nd Evelyn Jeller. T seph E. and Margaret Long. bo: Wi and Laciis MeKaone Irving and Elizabeth Smith, IDUCA'I‘IONAL The Temple School Secretarial Training REGISTER NOW for Special Intensive Summer Courses for College Students and High School Graduates JULY 8 1420 K St. N.W. Nav'l 3258 A—9 | Josesh R. and Mary M. McGee, boy. James L and Margaret Scoti ji.. boy. Cha nd Louise Ralston. boy. € 2nd Hasei ™ boy. ~ 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 3'¢ 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,, Thursday, July 9. Tivoli Theater Building 14th Street at Park Rd. Hanneh, Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries OPENING NEW CLASSES WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 college students and high qualified students. New classes in touch typewriting and Gregg shorthand for 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 Tivoli Building, 14th Street at Park Road Telephone COlumbia 3000 Choice of 6 Valuable Items FREE! With Every Purchase of $69 or More (Nationally Advertised Merchandise Excopled) R AW o \““‘(u S ““‘*‘mf-\‘\ an L 2-piece Living Room Suite. ple proportions and graceful lines. smartly patterned tapestry. found in furniture of this remarkably low price! Down! BONUS ITEM 7ih. Attractively eovered A striking 2-piece suite of am- in Construction features seldom AND D STREETS N. The very newest in modern 4 massive pieces . . . No money INCLUDED FREE! il W‘