Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1936, Page 18

Boiler Furnace Stove d We carry a complete line of parts for all types of boilers, furnaces and stoves. RUDOLPH & WEST co. 1332 N, Y. Ave, NAHL 4870 005 B 1. Ave N Stove D TRICO Radiator Covers complete the beauty of well- furnished and decorated rooms, prevent radiatorsmutigeand pro- vide proper humidity. Reason- able prices—convenient terms. Estimates without obligation. FREDERIC B. BLACKBURN 1700 Conn. Ave. 2nd Floor Potomac 4793 TRADEMARK Estate Sale Household Furniture, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Pictures, China, B Glassware, Bed and Table Linen, Bedding, Brass Andirons, Lamps, Sectional Bookcases, REGISTERED Robes, Shawls, Screens, Electric Fans, Trunks, Mirrors, Vac um Cleaners, Books, Metal Safe Cabi- net, Electric Refrigerators, Qlayer Piano, Flat Top Desks, Office Chairs, Chests_of Drawers, Corner Cabinet, Spool Beds, Drop Leaf Tables, Mat- tresses, etc. at public auction at Sloan’s, 715 13th St., SATURDAY November 7, 1936 At 10 AM. TERMS, CASH. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. To Get the Best Cough Medicine, | Mix It at Home2 Saves Good Mon No Cooking. This famous rm-iw is used by mil- | o tions of housewives, because there is no other way to obtain such a dependable, effective remedy for coughs that start from colds. It's so easy to mix—a child could do it. From any druggist, get 214 ounces of Pinex, a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its effect on throat and bro al membranes, Then make a syrup by stirring two cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dis- solved. It's no trouble at all, and takes but a moment. No cooking needed. Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and add your syrup. This gives you a full pint of cough remedy, far superior to anything you could buy ready-made, and you get four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and is very p]naunt — children love it. You'll be amazed by the way it takbs tbold of severe vnnglh giving you double. quick relief. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the inflamed membranes, and helps clear the air passages. Money refunded if it doesn't please You in every way. W Rock Island \\\\\\\\\\\ oy // - Enjoy the health-giving sun in this enchanting “‘Garden of Allah,” QUICKEST SERVICE BY MANY HOURS FROM CHICAGO ON THE— GOLDEN STATE LIMITED APACHE Both Air-Conditioned Throughout No Estra Fare Low Cost Meals on the Apache: Breakfast 25¢; Luncheon 30¢; Dinner 35¢. LOW WINTER FARES—still lower in coaches and tourist cars [7oo--MAL Tms ooum----n LINCOLN BURGHER, D. F. & P. A. [ Rock Inland Li [ lity-| Pl\:hd-lpiu Trust Bldg. | ] i [ i i i [ S~y Phllldelphll. Pa. Please send me Phoenix literature and complete travel information. ROCK ISLIAND ROAD OQF UAUSUAL SERVICE FALSE TEETH NEW EASY WAY elu In B little szen-xleen pow- wai Leave your bmlh can't reach Stera-Kleen removes blackest staine, tarnish nds tartsr film and taste and smell Illke. dui " veeth l—com-~ ooth. Cool ?}ubtz The discovery of D L W, herwin. eminent- dentist. Approved by Good Housekeeping. Ask at Peoples for Stera-Kleen —Mone: Imk lt ou are not delighted @ 1936 P. & On Sale at All Peoples Drug lmu G _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, "The Newcomers Thumbnail Sketches of EY the Assortated Prees. NEWARK, N. J., November 5.—Wil- liam H. Smathers, 44, Democratic Senator-elect from New Jersey, is a North Carolinian by birth. His South- ern drawl won the attention of Re- publicans and Democrats alike as he campaigned successfully against the veteran Republicar, Warren Barbour. A former judge, he was credited with ridding Atlantic City of lawless« ness. Smathers’ hobby is dogs, and he follows them over the fields in a hunt when he seeks relaxation. BOSTON, November 5 (#).—Henry lican, became Massachusetts’ United States Senator-elect only four years after he launched his political career by winning a seat in the State House ol Representatives, A grandson of the famed Henry 1C|bot Lodge, who was a Senator for |31 years, Lodge likes to keep in the | background his family tradition. He ;u a Harvard graduate, former news- Apaper man, is married and has two | | children. PROVIDENCE, R. I, November 5 | ().—Theodore Francis Green, Rhode | Island’s Democratic Governor, who is |now United States Senator-elect, is an energetic campaigner and tennis devotee, despite his 69 years. | He boasts a scholastic background | at Brown, Harvard and the Universi- ties of Bonn and Berlin, and traces | his ancestry to Colonial days. Green |is a bachelor-millionaire, a lawyer, and has wide business interests. He | has been perhaps Rhode Island’s | most active chief executive. | CONCORD, N. H, November 5 (®)—H. Styles Bridges, United States Senator-elect from New Hampshire at 39, is a rising figure in the Re- publican ranks. Two years ago his | election as Governor was his first quest for public office. Bridges worked on a farm when he became fatherless at 9 and has maintained interest in agricultural development. He is fond of out. | door life and often goes hunting or | fishing with his three children. DOVER, Del, November 5 (#)— James H. Hughes, white-haired, 69- year-old lawyer-banker, spent 46 years ‘m politics as a Democratic worker wand leader before being elected to the United States Senate from Dela- | ware. He traces a typical “farm-boy-to- success” career. He formerly was editor and publisher of the Dover Index and a bank director. From | 1897 to 1901 Hughes was secretary of state, MONTPELIER, Vt. November 5 (2). —Vermont's new Governor, George D. Aiken, took up politics after build- |ing a reputation and a business as an agriculturist and nursery man. He became part owner of an or- chard at 20 with borrowed capital. Now he ships evergrowing plants to every State in the Union. He is 44, married and the father of four chil- dren. He is still a farmer and swept the farm vote in campaign for the governorship. BOSTON, November 5 (F).— Charles F. Hurley, a tall and’ husky | Democrat of Cambridge, at 42 is the youngest man elected Governor of Massachusetts in 15 years. He has been State treasurer since 1930, the first Democrat to hold that office in | two decades. | In his scholastic days he played base ball, foot ball and hockey. After two years at Boston College he left to seek employment and wound up in the | real estate business. He is married and the father of four children. 3 CONCORD, N. H., November 5§ (). | —Francis Parnell Murphy, who manu- | factures millions of shoes annually, but ‘who once walked barefoot through frosty pastures because he didn't have |any is New Hampshire's Governor- elect. Murphy, & Republican, has been in- terested in politics for years. Be- sides his business and political activ- ities, he is a sports enthusiast. He - married and the father of five chil- ren. PROVIDENCE, R. I, November 5 (P).—Robert Emmett Quinn, Rhode Island's second Democratic Governor 1n succession, long has been identified with the State’s political life. He was a close ally of Gov. Theodore Francis Green in the up- | heaval of 1934 that saw the Demo- crats sweep the balance of power in State offices. He is 42, short, stocky and aggressive, plays golf, likes to at- tend Horse races and is an accom- plished orator. MRS. M. J. COLBERT SUCCUMBS AT 69 Wife of Plumbing Contractor ‘Was West Virginia Native and Long Resident Here. Mrs. Maria O'Connor Colbert, 69, wife of Maurice J. Colbert, plumbing and heating contractor. died yesterday after a long illness at her home, 1782 Lanier place. Mrs. Colbert, a native of West Vir- ginia, had been a resident of this city since she was about 16 years old. She was a member of the Ladies’ Auxtlhry of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. - Besides her husband, she leaves four sons, Maurice R. and Arthur J. Col- \bert associated with their father in ] | business; William E. Colbert, civil engi- | neer, and John Prancis Colbert, in the real estate business here; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Alice Sheldon, attendance di- rector of the public schools, and Mrs. | Catherine Bracken, and a brother, | John O'Connor, all of this city. She also leaves a grandchild. Funeral services will be held at § a.m. Saturday in St. Paul's Catholic Church, following brief, rites at the residence. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. MRS. HUTCHINS DIES Epecial Dispatch to The Star. PRINCE FREDERICK, Md., No- vember 5—Mrs. Sadie Humphreys Hutchins, wife of Edgar Hutchins, died Tuesday at her home at Cedar Hill Calvert County. Mrs. Hutchins had been in failing health for several months. She was & daughter of Joshua Humphreys of Baltimore and was about 53 years old. She is survived by her husband, one son, Edgar Hutchins, jr: her father, and a sister, Miss Alice Humphreys of Baltimore. Funeral services will be held this afternoon &t her home, and interment will be in the cemetery of Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church. £ N | Cabot Lodge, jr., & 34-year-old Repub- | 5| Senators and Governors Who Won Tuesday. HUTCHINSON, Kans,, Nov. 5 (#).— A native Kansas farm-born attorney, Democratic Walter Huxman, will suc- ceed Republican Alf M. Landon as Governor of Kansas. The 49-year-old Huxman still owns a farm. When he attended Kansas University, Landon’s alma mater, he worked his way through by such odd jobs as currying horses. When he finished he had saved $1,000. Tax reform is his keynote. He talks farm talk. “Shucks,” the gray-haired Gover= nor-elect once said, “I guess my po- litical philosophy is just abotut that of the rest of the people in this section of the country.” SIOUX FALLS, 8. Dak., November 5 (A).—Leslie Jensen, 44, who climaxed his first venture into State politics by winning the governorship from the Democratic incument by 10,000 votes, is a native South Dakctan. President Roosevelt swept the State by 35,000. Jensen, a captain in France during the World War, was collector of in- ternal revenue from 1920 to 1932. He holds a law degree from South Dakota University, and at one time operated a telephone exchange. A strapping G-footer and former foot ball player, his hobby is horseback riding. M WE SELL U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Mg 311 7th St. N.W. FPLLAtisear 3146 M St. N.W, 0000000 SMALL BE EF STORE FRYING £ _ SLICED £ CHICKENS £ Tender Roast m. 14c £ BALON Rolled 5.5 Roast . 22c V35 “27" VEAL—VEAL Pocket Roast ». 11c SHOULDER:: m. 15¢ £ Rib S e, 30c S| CUTLETS« SMALL FRESH Shoulders PECIAL SCICED BACON ™ 27c § LARGE PORK—PORK Mixed Sausage LOIN ROAST Shoulder Chops SMALL HAMS 1b. 18c . 21c n. 21c 1. 23¢ AMERICAN BEAUTY, SMOKED HAMS ™ Fancy Stewing g SHOYLDER SCRAPPLE OR PORK PUDDING SELECTED SMOKED LEGSeeciai™ CARTON EGGS “= 32¢ n. 11c foasr . 15¢ SMOKED BEEF TONGUES Smithfeld g b. 190 JOWLS____"18¢ BACON_ SHOULDERS JUICY ORANGES 2. aoz. 29¢ FRUIT for 250 R QUART SALAD DRESSING | 25°¢ __.m24c w. 27c £ ST OPEN TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAY SHIMIMHIIMIIIIG Dresenting the phenomenal facts about QU[FPH[DE THE WORLDS FINEST MOTOR O/L AN AMAZING TEST. Bottle No. 1 shows a mix- ture of 6 famous Pennsylvania motor oils. Bottle No. 2 shows them after being put through the Alchlor process. Bottle No. 3 shows the 20% waste remdved from these already highly-refined oils by the Alchlor process. This process starts where others stop! That's why GULFPRIDE is the world's finest motor oil. BE PREPARED? CHANGE BEWARE WINTER! Better not let cold weather catch you with sluggish summer oil in the crankcase. Be prepared with WINTER GULFPRIDE. This oil beats om every point the winter oil specifications set up by the U. S. Navy. It flows freely below zero. Starts quickly. Saves your motor and battery. Refill now! 70 Winrer GuirpriE NOVEMBER 5, 1936. to attend the BIGGEST FORD DEALER MEETING EVER HELD For the first time in history we Ford dealers from all parts of the United States and Canada are invited to Detroit for a gigantic sales meeting. We are going to see the new Ford V-8 for 1937. We are all excited about this trip to Detroit and what we are going to see there. Come to our showrooms Saturday, November 14th. We’ll show you the new car and tell you all about it. TAKOMA MOTOR 0., INC. Carroll Ave Takoma Park, Md. 4th and Blair Rd. N.W, HANDLEY MOTOR CO. WARFIELD MOTOR CO NW 3730 Georgia Ave. N.W, 5 Sherman Ave. 8 1ath st Connecticut Ave, orida Ave. 3 slz Tith st N.W. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. 920 Bladensburs Rd. N.E. NK M. MeLAUGHLIN HILL & TIBBITTS 3105 Rhode. Ioand Aver NE. 111 ont, Av NW. WALSH MOTOR cO. £000 3 CAPITOL MOTORS, T 11th 8 215 Pennsvivania Ave. S.E. BILLAIMER & PALMER 911 Water St. 5.W, pencer St. 5014 Riode Toiand Ave. Hyattsville, Md. PAIKWA' MOTOR_CO., INC. STEUART MOTOR CO. 1 0 M Sixth and New \nrk A N Tith St. and R. 3rd gnd H st ARLINGTON MOTOR CO., INC. Rossiyn, Va. ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO. NORTHWEST MOTOR CO. 325 Good Hope Rd. Wisconsin Ave. 1 500 Nichols " Ave. Chase. Md. 5516 Wisconsin "Ave. hoLAU MOTOR CO.. [INC, Ath TIIA\GLE “OTOH 0. (AITER MOTOR (O. New York Ave. and N §t. Asaph North Capitel Alexlndnl. Va. IHB facts on this page sound hard to believe. But here is the reason why GULP- PRIDE-and only GULFPRIDE—can accomplish such results... Gulf begins with selected Pennsylvania crude, refines it to a motor oil that equals the best—then further refines it by the exclusive Alchlor process. Only GULFPRIDE is made by this process—result of 15 years’ research—the same scientific research that has made every Gulf product a leader. Read the facts below. Then drain your dirty summer-worn oil and refill with GULFPRIDE now. At all Gulf dealers. (Left) TOPS IN THE AIR-8 out of the 11 winners in last ynrl National Air Races used GULFPRIDE OIL, the you can buy for vour car at any Gulf dealer. This “aviator's oil” will take you farther before you need to add a quart than any other oil you ever used! LATE ONE NIGHT a Gulfpride user got a broken oil pump 40 miles from the nearest garage. Not a drop of oil could circulate. Yet he drove in with his motor unkarmed, thanks to the amazing film of GULFPRIDE that pro- tected the moving parts. Use Gulfpride in your oar for greatest protection. IN SEALED CANS ONLY THE ONLY ALCHLOR-PROCESSED 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA O/L