Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1936, Page 6

ALBERT Tailor—Furrier will skilifully remodel FUR and "CLOTH Coats to the lotest fashion Estimates Cheertully Given 2435 18¢th St. N.W. BLACKHEADS PREVENTEID WITH OXYORM CREAS Thousands of women, who used to be miser- sble over a dull, muddy complexion, coarse pores and blackheads, now rave overa beautifier con- taining LIVE oxygen. ‘This remarkable prep- aration —DIOXOG. CREAM- 'R! [—frees the skin r:; from dirt and other impurities. It life. Prevents mn’{ the skin looking fresh and full of and biackheads. Refines toerec rotey Brings softness to rough skin. 50¢ jar of DIOXOGEN CREAM will convince you, Approved by Good Housekeeping. Nof drying. At drug and ‘l”mpl?'lul:l His Best Friend Told Him It was his wife and she told him the truth. But she didn't say he had “bad breath.” Instead, she said, “My dear, you need E-Z Tablets.” A hint to the wise was sufficient. Don't wait for some one to tell you. If you feel slug- gish, headachy, dizzy, or bilious, due to constipation, you may be quite sure your breath is telling others. Get a package of E-Z Tablets today. good drug stores, only 25c. THOUSANDS USE MEDICAL SMOKE TO HELP CLEAR BREATH- ING PASSAGES CLOGGED BY CATARRHAL CONGESTION rroM COLDS — LA/ through phlegm, men| help restore ing. Try this simple it and see for yourself. All druggists or G FREE SAMPLE CIGARETTES—address The Blosser Co.. Dept. 130, Atlanta, Georgia. DR, BLOSSEE'S MEDICAL CIGARITTES T e e S e R s penetrate deep passages, loosen RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. —_— HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY October rendezvous of a select clientele supremely accommodat- ed at the ocean’s edge. Appealing Fall rates. WALTERJ. BUZBY, INC. EDUCATIONAL. OMMERCIAL ART mplete Practieal 8-Month Course—START NOW! Poster Winner—Bal Boheme Contest—Day or Eve. olumbia “Tech” Institute MEt. 5626 _Art_Catalogue. _ CLASSES for Beginners. Intermediate and Advanced Students. Also private lessons. . !PANI‘!H SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON 1313 H 8t. NW. Phone NAt. §360 WALTER T. HOLT Mandolin, banjo, guitar, Hawaiian gui- tar and ukulele. Pupils trained for home, orchestra, stage, radio playing. Ensemble Practice with Nordiea CNubs Accountancy Pace Courses: B. C. S. and Preparation Day and Even- ingClasses; Coeducational. L] efl A.flIN FRANKLIN UNIVERS! H ALL BRANCHES START NOW—DAY OR EVE. 1801 Col. Rd. N.W. Col. 0946 M.C.S. Degrees C.P.A. i Send for 30th Year Book. )} Columbia “Tech” Institute French, Spanish, Ttalian, German, or an: other I age m b Berlits Method—a BERLITZ SCHOOL 1115 Conn. Ave. NA Reoister now for Fall and Winter Courses. A BEGINNERS' Class to Accom- modate Those Students Who Were Unable to Enroll in the Previous Classes. ; Two Eves. a Week, 7 to 9:30 CLASS BEGINS October 7 Southeastern University (Coeducational) 1736 G Street Na. 8250 National University Registration Now Open SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Reristrar’s Office Oven for Reristration ® a.m. to 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Telephone NAtional 6617 Children’s L., & Professis - l!‘;.r.n Sttool st At s ity. 2 Sploh Ave, 265 Felix Mahoney W 1747 R. I. Directos A At all | LEHMAN UPHOLDS APPEALS TG PUBLIC Will Continue Practice Crit- icized by G. 0. P.—Hits “Supreme” Theory. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 7.—Gov. Her- bert H. Lehman, answering Repub- lican criticism that he had appealed to the public for support of his meas- ures when the Legislature turned him down, said in & speech last night he would continue to “appeal directly to the people whenever I feel that their interests are in jeopardy.” ‘The Goyernor, a Democratic ally of President Roosevelt, has been at- tacked by his opposition as having followed too closely the national ministration’s programs in this State. Specifically he replied to a state- ment by Willlam F. Bleakley, his Re- publican opponent, that if he (Bleak- ley) were elected he did not intend to appeal to the people for enactment of & measure which was opposed by members of the Legislature. Lehman described Bleakley's con- ception of the governorship as “weak and supine.” The Governor spoke at notification ceremonies Democratic candidates accepted nom- inations made at the party’s State convention last week. “Clearly,” he said, “my Republican opponent thinks that onoce the Gover- nor has recommended in a message to the Legislature the passage of a par- ticular measure he should then relax and lapse into complete inactivity.” The Governor cited the records of Theodore Roosevelt, Charles Evans Hughes, Alfred E, 8mith and Franklin D. Roosevelt, pointing out instances in which they had fought to have their programs enacted. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. m)nmery F. Best, 1320 Fairmont street, FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. John F. Mulheirn, 2845 Newark street, $20. Herbert J. McClanahan, 415, Leon Sellman, 816 Sixth street northeast, $15. Ernest L. Linthicum, 1316 Somerset place, $10. Walter E. Thomas, 1709 Trinidad avenue northeast, $10. William D, Marshall, street northeast, $10. Joseph W. Calnan, 2129 Third street northeast, $10. Will Wilson, southwest, $10. John W. Bruxton, St. Joseph's Home School, $10. Erwin C. Weiss, Virginia, $10. Paul Nelson, 1240 Oates street north- east, $10. Howard W. QGrigsby, 748 Third street, $10. Edward R. Salsburg, Virginia, $5. William N, Adams, Virginia, $8. James D. Bowman, 4430 Grant road, $5. Herbert P. Hoy, 514 Newton place, $5. Thomas P. Galigher, 620 P street southwest, $5. “uwrenee W. Kinser, 1410 H street, Earl Whiting, 300 Sixteenth street northeast, $5. Ottaman Hamele, 3504 Thirty-sixth street, $5. ”Jolm C. Mackall, 711 Allison street, Leroy R. Sudney, jr, 103 M street southeast, $5. Howell C. Pranklin, 1605 H street southeast, 5. Paul V. Trent, Virginia, $5. Wiiliam H. Coates, 708 Eastern ave- nue, $5. Anthony 8. Tripplett, 137 Seaton place, $5. Ralph R. Wayland, jr., 1725 Lanier Place, $5. Edward C. H. Chives, 1219 Twenty- fifth street, §5. Howard B. Mitchell, 4615 Forty- fourth street, $5. > Goorge H. Butterfield, Maryland, 85, John W. Peacock, 1632 Third street, 5. Joseph G. Dement, met'p."‘. 420 Longfellow Raymond Taylor, 112 F street, $5. Clinton D. Blakey, 11 Fifteenth street southwest, 5. Herman Bachrach, avenue, §5. James J. o t.Ju.u‘hm,' 816 E street Joe Miller, 1112 Pifth street, $5. Willlam G. Anderson, 1023 Twenty- first street, $5. Hugh C. McLellan, 1335 Penn sireet northeast, $5. Isasc L. Brindle, 1813 D street Southeast, $5. Barrett, 1162 Fourth Virginia, 2525 Third 1329 Hunton place 623 Concord George J, street southeast, $5. Irvin Love 119 Penn street north- east 5. PERMIT SUSPENSIONS. Thomas A. Ahroon, 3930 Oonnecti- cut avenue, 30 days. Philip Benenson, 5800 Conduit road, 30 days. Allen Bennett, 3701 Porter 15 days. 0 sresen Thomas E. Bennett, 37 Fifteenth m;th w}t‘xmeu& 30 days. . Blackmer, 521 ntr;et, 30 days. T e uppert Bingham, 4926 - brook road, 15 days. e James A. Boorman, jr., 3019 Twen- ty-eighth street, 30 days. John E. Bostic, 1135 Tenth street, 30 days. Matthew J. Borza, 1716 Ninef ltl:::n(mr), 15 days. foenth R. Bowden, 1611 8 street southeast, 15 days, i Benjamin H. Brooks, 919 P street, second offense, 30 days. Charles H, Buckey, 1718 C street no:vtheut, 15 days. illiam H. B 1860 desdal place, 15 days. N m’ = Willard L. Burroughs, 128 N street southeast, 15 days. Lennie D. Chappell, 1835 A street southeast, 15 days. Charles Chramex, 918 Tenth street southeast, 15 days. Morris 8. Cohn, 726 Quincy street, 30 days. J Edward F. Daly, 19 Rhode Island avenue northeast, 15 days. Marie E. Dayoff, 1111 I street north- east, 30 days. Louis F. Delavigne, 758 place, revoked. Sabeo G.H-kn Garwood, 1835 R astreet, 15 ys. John H. Goss, 3431 Morrison street, at which he and other | da; THE EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, Raymond L. Hubbard, jr., 5403 Car- olina place, 30 days. Margaret E. Hudson, street southeast, 30 days. Douglas Hurd, 1705 V street south- east, !S Gays. Archie L. Hution, 814 Ingraham street, 30 days. ‘Walter H. Jacobs, 3422 Pennsyl- vanis nvenue, 15 days. Willard R. Jones, 4901 Forty-third street, 15 days. Stephen G. Kent, East Falls Church, Va., 15 days. Robert H. Kessler, street, 15 days. 1116 First 2401 Calvert Herman K. Kopp, 2218 Randolph | street northeast, 15 days. Stanley Lawson, 2923 Pennsylvania avenue southeast (second offense), 30 days. Harry G. Laycock, 1025 Fifteenth street, 15 days. John J. Mershon, Kingston, Pa. (second offense), 30 days. Dewey C. Morris, 1918 Eighteenth street, 15 days. Jacob Morris, 1343 Corcoran street, 30 days. Willlam J. Mundy, 707 Potomac avenue southeast, 30 days. John A. Nelson, 1211 Harvard street, 15 days. - Joseph M. Nivert, 2125 G street, 1§ days. Eugene B. Ould, street, 30 days. Bernard F. Payne, 2809 Connecticut avenue, 15 days. Nickolas G. Pistolas, 1116 New York avenue, revoked. Irene M. Prince, 1451 Park road, 15 ys. Charles B. Pumphrey, 921 Eighth atreet southeast, 15 days. Oscar L. Rand, jr, 1244 Columbia road, 30 days. James A. Rawlings, 1237 C street southeast, 15 days. Ernest P. Reed, 1400 Orren street northeast, revoked. Everett H. Richardson, 501 L street, 15 days. Henry 8. Rider, 2351 Q street south- east, 15 days. Ralph H. Riley, 3105 South street, 15 days. Robert B. Rodenberg. 3501 Macomb street, second offense. 30 days. Frank W. Rose, jr, 1746 Irving street, revoked. James P. Huff, 1118 Eleventh street, 15 days. Joe Sanders, 1417 Rhode Island ave- nue, 15 days. Richard P. Schifecher, 2109 I street 15 days. - 1005 Shepherd HOME TRIAL! * ~r oA Always a Larger Trade-in Allowance! * * tar’d 409 Ilth St. V. W. ‘Thompson M. Simpson, 315 Third street northeast, 15 days. Richard T. Siner, 612 I street, re- ed. . Prancis ton, 2512 K street, Jonn T, Bmallwood, 603 Nigth street northeas$, 30 days. Raymond K. Bnidow, 3338 Sixteenth street, revoked.: . Hammond fpann, 828 ¥ street southwest, 30 days. . James R. spiyey, 3715 Géorgia ave- nue, 15 days, * . William D: Stanton, Soldiers’ Home Hospital, 30 days. Everett D. Stout, McLean, Va. 30 y'S. David E. Strain, 4508 Porty-ninth street, 15 days. Roosevelt Terry, 1023 Third street, 30 days. John J. Thomas, 3512 Rittenhouse street, 15 days. Carence Thompson, Ballston, Va., 15 days. Irwin L. Wagner, avenue, 30 days. 1232 Concord —soft as swansdown. teed for years. Send us y springs, toa. 726 11th St. National 9410 NEW 1937 Philco With the New Phileo Foreign Tun- ing System That Mere Than Doubles the P =gy =il oreign Statiens Yeu ;3‘::‘:“.» high e/ficienoy serial h-‘m 85 and imeiuded ol Trig priccc PO or n Noaiy 2thiy Tookly *The P local and ncluded * FOR ONLY §9 AND UP we can convert your old Mat. tress into this inner-spring type Guaran- ZABANS N.w. v s $42.50 zl.::ll.lhnhlwln-mn!n- * * &> * & e * SERVING WASHINGTON SINCE 1924 I350 FSt.N.W. 3022 11th St. N. W, ‘D. €, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER -7, 1936 = - - Hezekiah Walton, 1705 Corcoran street, 15 days. Mary J. Welnburg, 2756 Macomb street, 15 days. Richatd H. Weller, 1500 Farragit street, 30 days. Rufus E. Wells, 227 Twelfth sttset southeast, 15 days. Roy Wells, 1914 Bennett place no'th~ eant, 80 days. Harry West, 930 I street, 15 days. James F.-Whirton, 1639 V street, 15 days. James H. WHité, "jr, 1116 Fifth | street ndrtheast, 30 days. 3 ‘Wheeler Wilkins, 1164 Nineteenth RooF LEAK NA. 4370 GICHNER ! our box Model 650-X 105 *Complete with oerial loeal and ileo Wigh Efficiency Aerial insures greater Joreign reception—Vaiue §5, which to 8 the purchase price! Jezsie C. Willlams, 1545 Ninth’ street, 30 days. John N. Wilson, 1003 P street, 15| V8. Ellis L. Wilsoncroft, 1421. Columbia road (sseond offense), 45 days. Sylvester R. Woodfork, 1031 ‘Thirg street, 18 days, Moses Wormesy, 1209 Seventh street, 30 days, Arthur Jorda Albert C. Wright, 2264 Mount View place southeast, 15 days. John J. Wushnak, 3830 Biadensburg road (second offense), 45 days. Hdrry Zlegler, 912 New York ave nue, 13 days. ; FPronk Zsakany, 5150 Fulton styeet, 15 days. L : —_——— Rhodesis l1as banned dog races. ’ ns School-time Piano Sale The greatest the history business. see these Here is the “THIN-MIX" Fuel Control Provides more heat with less fuel Set snugly into the Delco-Heat Oil Burner is the “THIN-MIX" Fuel Control. It releases small quantities of the cheapest grade domestic fuel oil into the “Oil-Airator’ to produce a THIN MIXTURE of oil and air that is RICH in heating power. Thi cheaper oil contains more heat, and the THIN MIXTURE saves you money . . . for not one drop of oil wasted and less oil is used. The Delco-Heat THIN MIXTURE driven through a precision-made nozzle to form the “Sun Flame. This radiant stream of fire puts to work all the stored-up energy in the . oil. Delco-Heat economy goes even beyond oil savings. The burner has only one moving part! It is quiet and trouble-free. The“THIN-MIX" Fuel Control and this simplified con- struction prove that it will pay you to own a Delco-Heat Oil Burner, built by General Motors . . . leader for years in carburetion and getting the most work out of liquid fuell puts Delco-Heat Oil Burner with “THIN- Sale in of our Come bargains. 295 Deliversd with Bench No Payment Grands Balance Monthly Trade in Old Plane PRACTICE PIANOS oo $40 o $85 STUDIO PIANOS s $60 t0 $120 APARTMENT PIANOS $1T5 to $205 New Btudie SMALL GRANDS $200 to $525 Slightly Used and Floor Samples Escape furnace drudgery! This Product of General Motors makes automatic heating costs fit modest wages Everywhere families of the most modest circumstances have put in Delco-Heat Oil Burners. You can do the same, and you will find, just as these thousands of de- is is heating system. MIX" Fuel Control in your home eomplete with tank, controls, etc. ...everything for fully automatic operation. DELCO- A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS lighted users have, that Delco-Heat’s “THIN-MIX" Fuel Control cuts automatic heating costs. In fact, user after user has written us to report that their Delco-Heat burners cost no more—sometimes less—to operate than hand firing with its attendant costs. And naturally they are delighted to be relieved of all the work of furnace tending. These families have learned that automatic heat is not expensive, if it's Delco-Heat. It's a Product of General Motors The Delco-Heat Oil Burner is a Product of General Motors. The standing of this company as a producer of fine equipment is unquestioned. But of special value is its experience as the world’s foremost builder of devices for the combustion of liquid fuels. This knowledge and skill has produced the “THIN-MIX” Fuel Control. It saves you money. It assures you good performance. Ask your nearest Delco-Heat dealer to give you more facts about this economical oil burner. Ask him to prove to you how it meets all seven requirements for reliable, low-cost automatic heating. He will give you the facts. He will also make a free automatic heating estimate for you at your convenience. His advice will be unbiased, because he has Delco-Heat equipment for every type of e S ST Delco-Heat meets all 7 requirements for reliable, low-cost automatic heat ‘ Lew First Cost...3 years to pay. Cost... assured by d oarder.” 3 Entirely Automatic dirt, no ashes or fuel 4 Quiet O . . one moving peration . Ppart one-piece frame, no vibration, no rattles. HEAT to aandle. = S — > A. P. WOODSON CO. " 1313 H Street N.W. 1202 Monroe St. N.E. K. & 1132 Dl S e G Py Ry e ™ e Ine.. W. Heatine Co.. tional Majestic Radio Co., Nt Y. oW, Star Radle Comy: 409 11th St. N.W. Arthur H. Todd. 3418 R. L Ave. N.E. Edward Vellan 1316 9th 8t. N. B. G. Dunne 600 H St. "l“ Sth Bt. N.W. 1want 10 be shown that Deles-Heat witl sive me automatic heat I can efford. any, Ins W Past Action ... quick, radiant heat from the luminous “Sun Flame.™ 6 Rellabiiity. .. a Product of General Moters, the werld's largest and moet experienced producer of liquid fuel combustion equipment. only oil burner compietely de- signed, built and controlied by ene organization. Backed by written war- renty and installed by factery- trained heating specialiots. MEt. 2315 North 0176