Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1936, Page 6

Judge Mattingly Appreciates Heat Chaser’s Public Service Officer J. H. Mills, whose duty it is to patrol the roads in Zoo Park, finds that pedaling a bike over the rolling terrain is anything but fun on a torrid August day. And so he welcomed The Star’s “heat chaser,” and sm iled broadly as Hope Batcheller, the “heat chaser” hostess, poured him a cup of cold orangeade. S 2 NOTHER Police Court Judge— Robert E. Mattingly—praised The Star today for its effort to relieve Washington's heat- suffering policemen on these torrid | August days with a “heat chaser.” “I want to commend The Star for the public spirit behind its latest endeavor to keep our police officers cool during the hot weather,” said Judge Mattingly. “I know of no serv- ice The Star could provide at this time that would be as valuable to the entire city. “A cold drink, I believe. helps maintain the efficiency of a policeman in hot weather, and taking the cold beverages direct to the officer on the beat, wherever he may be, is certainly | & public service. I know it is appre- | ciated, not only by the members of the | police force, but by the law-abiding | citizens as well, who look to these men for protection from the element that does not obey the law.” Judge Mattingly personally knows the benefit of a “heat chaser.” When a crowd of policemen surrounded the “heat chaser” truck in front of the Police Court Building, Hope Batchel- ler, the “heat chaser” hostess, was told Judge Mattingly was suffering from the heat in the stuffy court room. 3he took a cold glass of orange Jjuice direct to the bench. “Very re- freshing,” he said. “You may come around here every day.” The “heat chaser” truck, loaded with iced water, cold orangeade and bottled soft drinks, will continue to cruise the city, furnishing the bever- ages to the policemen, until the weather cools permanently. Writer Freed on Bond. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, August 18 (#)—Erskine Gwynne, writer, charged with driving while drunk, was released from jail yesterday after posting a $250 surety bond. Marriage Licenses. John B. O'Leary. 2 334 Emerson st.. and Mildred A. B. 829 4th st.: Rev. Louis W, ‘William D. Jarboe. 2! n.e.. Held Fowler. 25, 4i fiAlbem. chusetts ave.: 2 Albert L. McMichael. and Nola L. 3 631 M. jerman. Harold E. Johnson. 21 _ 2124 Flagler st.. and Prances 8mith, 18,5 C st. s.e.; Rev. 1679 Montello ave. !nmmekoo, 24, 926 ; Rev. S. H. Metz, M. Eaton 908 New York ave.. d Ann Snyder. 28, 913 H st.. Rev. 1216 C st. se. and S.l0L 17th 2t se.; is. M. Roach, 1105 Bth_st., I st.. Rev. n. #6. 15 Bryant at.. an Y. Tobs B At 2l 1 B w'xfh'"ix d Helen A. Pi 'oxXwort E. an [elen N hoth of 1012 150h st Rev. W. H Jern(l:fl n David C. Mayes. 23, and Dorothy M. Fore- man- 10 both of Baiumore: Ry, BF. Charies S. Zurhorst, 32. 301 East Capitol “‘and Esther M. Modinnis, 21, Balti- ‘l:a‘fiazgg B %20 wMary) 4 ; .41 326 Marylan d Edrié H. Bmith, 36, 204 Rev. A. D. Brysit. Read the New Book “STRANGE STORIES BE- HIND PENSION CLAIMS” By William H. Stovall, former Field Examiner of the Pension Bureau. A book of graphic but true stories de- scriptive of unusual crimes and mysteries brought to light by Government inv tion of pension claims. Truth i than fiction. For sal 60 Bre reviews of the book may be obtained of the author at Hotel Gordon, 916 16th st. N.W., Washington, D. C. the mong the stories are “Which Man Was William New| Mystery of the Headless Body." Disaj ““The aker SWAT THE FLY Take advantage of an early start by an aggressive war op the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free dis- tribution wire-handle fly swat- ters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave LAA —Star Staff Photo. BUS FARES ~ afraclion st / First-classtravel most parts U.S. aslowas 1-3/10 ¢ amileonrd. trip EXAMPLES Round Tr Chicare. New York, $6 Pittsburgh. $9.4 Phone District 5600 INANNAPOLIS HOTEL 4 REAT EASTERN THE EVENING COALITION BEATS QUEBEC LIBERALS Union Nationale Wins 76 of 90 Seats and Ousts Premier Godbout. By the Associated Press. QUEBEC, August 18—The Liberal party’s 39-year domination of Que- bec’s legislature was ended today with victory for the Union Nationale party —a coaiition of dissatisfied Liberals and Conservatives. Campaigning on a platform of “re- form” and a demand for investigation of alleged irregularities before the legislative Public Accounts Commit- tee, the Union Nationale took 76 of the 90 legisiative seats. A Canadian press tabulation showed the Liberals won the remaining 14. The election overthrew Premier Adelard Godbout. Maurice Duplessis, leader of the Conservative-Insurgent bloc, was expected to succeed him. | Duplessis, who instituted the pub- lic accounts investigation, declared it would be continued under the Union | | referee, and, more than once, Sharkey, who now is on the verge STAR, WASHINGTO Irvin S. Cobb Says: Heavies Remind Him of Boy Keeping Out of Fight. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., August 18. —Not until I read how he behaved in the ring against Joe Louis did I realize Maxie Baer was a Quaker. And under some- | what similar cir- cumstances these eyes have seen Herr Schmelin, display the ut- self-re- a man jl determined to an- Y tagonize no one. N Likewise, Signor Carnera on occa- sion could be the | best olive branch | the most straint, in ‘The onl, bearer lodge. person he pro-!| voked was th Mr. N, D. C, corner and butted into a passerby. “Hold on, kid,” exclaimed the citl- zen. “What's the rush?” “I'm tryin’ to keep two boys from gittin’ in a fight.” “What two boys?” “Well,” said the lad as he resumed flight, “I'm one of ‘em.” (Copyright. 1936, by the Noiuh American Newspaper Alliance Inc.) SEATTLE MAYOR SEEKS TO END GUILD STRIKE Ey tne Associated Press. SEATTLE, August 18.—Mayor John P. Dore and John C. Stevenson, chair- man of the Board of King County Commissioners, entered the Post-In- telligencer strike picture today with EDUCATIONAL. \| Accountancy Pace Courses: B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees. C. P. A. Preparation. Dayand Even- ing Classes; Coeducational Send for 30th Yaar Book. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION BLDG MET 2818 y e Nationale administration. members of his cabinet, Defeated with Godbout were many including Lucien Dugas, speaker of the house; Wilfred Gognon, minister of commerce and industry, and Stuart McDougall, of risking himself again, has shown an almost spiritual forbearance, as I can testify. So when any peace lover among the heavyweights starts shrinking diffidently on being crowded in close quarters with some ruder, more uncouth party, I think of the wild-eyed urchin who tore around a | provincial treasurer. HUDSON AIR CONDITIONING CORP. 1517 Conn. Ave. 191180 LRyl GENERAL @ ELECTRIC OIL FURNACE North 0403 BURN OIL THE G-EWAY Safely—Dependobly — Econemically NE look through the ob- servation window at the intensely hot “Inverted Flame” will show that the G-E Oil Furn. different from Oil is burned in a new and better way. Every drop is broken into millions of tiny particles by colliding particles of oil and air. And—every particle is completely burned. Get the whole remarkable story of this better, different oil furnace. It's the finest type of automatic oil-heating equipment that money can buy—and thecheapesttoown! Ask for free booklet. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS DURING AUGUST THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Storewide Reductions An Unusual Value in a Lifetime Dining Suite 10 Pieces e WD An artistic design and very low priced for the August Sale! Ten well-made pieces, including 68-inch buffet with recessed cupboard section under the top center drawer—8-foot Duncan Phyfe type extension table— linen chest with two drawers—cupbgard china cabinet with spacious section under china compartment—+4 side chairs and 2 armchairs. Begutiful hand-matched swirl mahogany veneers and effective crossbanding enhance - the suite. See this charming 18th Century English style suite and all the other special values available now in dependable Lifetime Furniture. Many Other Remarkable Values Now MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1936. efforts to bring together committees from the newspaper and the Seattle Chapter of the American Newspaper Guild. The strike entered its sixth day with the Post-Intelligencer plant closed and picketed. The last edition was pub- lished Thursday morning. EDUCATIONAL, Duy and Eveniag Sossions Courses losding o B.C.5. snd M.CS. dogross Graduate Scheol properas for CPA. exammstion Foll Racogaition—Strong Faculty of eading Cartified Publis Accountonts, Atteraays-at-Law snd Susiness Specisiols Enroliments mew being sccopted for Fall Term. Ask for Schesl Balietin. TRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY Momer Budding, Thirwsnth sad 7 Savees K Mayor Dore and guild leaders, in- | cluding Jonathan Eddy, executive sec- | retary for the national organization, | conferred late last night. | So tar, no newspaper representative has met with the guild to discuss the | strike called by the guild to protest ! the discharge of two members. | EDUCATIONAL. Telaphons NAsisad 1748 EDUCATIONAL. National University Fall Term Begins September 28. 1936 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Registrar's Office Open ‘or registration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Telephone NAtional 6617 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A BROAD BASIC INTENSIVE COURSE Complete in One School Year of technical positions of refrigeration. conditioning and electronics. 44th Year Opens Sept. 30 Write or Call for C: Open Daily to Visi BLISS "eiaicn 210 Takoma Ave.. Takoma Park. Md. Phene Shepherd 3030. 'Lansburgh’s Men's Shops Are Comfortably AIR-COOLED Lanshronk Summer Suits 1/, 3.75 2-Piece Tropical Worsteds 2-Piece Flannel Suits Tans, Grays, Blues Single and Double Breasted Models Sports Backs and Plain Backs 150 FINER SUITS Were $25 and $29.50 9.85 Fine 3-Pc. Tropical Worsteds 3-Pc. 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