Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 15

WHERE TO DINE. MANCARPD’S " Ntalian and American Restaurant 3459 14th St. N Cel. 10154 Luncheon, 25¢ up Daily Dinner, 50c up Sunday Dinners. 75c snd $1.00 Thursday Special CHICKEN DINNER Soup or Tomato Juice. 2 v-uauu. . Beverase. © Spaghetti or Ravioli Specialty LAFAYETTE HOTEL DELIGHTFUL DINI! SPECIAL LUNCH!ONS from 55¢ DINNERS from $1.00 Musie -8 Harpist, Nona Noel Formerly Soloist. Carleton Symphony Orchestra 16th and Eye Sts. N.W. Cafeteria Only e %oa:( Young y Cnnbeny l's:uc: Mashed Potatoes, “Beverase LOTOS LANTERN N.W. SPECIAL TOMORROW AID’S NIGHT out WE FEATURE Our Regular $1.50 Dinner for @ Curried Breast of Chicken Sirloin Steak, Bordelaise Sauce Broiled Chesapecke Bny Rockfish RESTAURANT MADRILLON Washinston Blde 15th and N Collier Inn_ 18th & Columbia Road N.W. d tn_our dinmers—re- sphere, excellent food and vul(’r flr ces. supervised, by “COLLIER for 16 Years cail"Bs for Catéring and Banauets All the essentials for enjoyment of] Luncheon or Dinner are found here. DINNERS—5:30 to 8:30 Luncheons Daily, 35¢ Up ‘;; IVY ..k SII.VER SPRIHG HOTEL Official A. A A. Georgia Ave. and Dist. Line Exeellent 50 6 5c DINNERS Refined Atmosphere Ample Parking Thursday Dinner Special CHASTLETON HOTEL DINING ROOM 16th St at R N.W. SPECIAL WED. AND THURS. 7-Course 60 c Turkey Dinner The Silver Bowl Good Food in Beautiful Surroundings DAILY DINNERS FROM 65¢ 8:30 Luncheon from 33e—14 to 2 1644 Connecticut Ave. Homemade Desserts, ,H IRON GATE INN 1734 N StN REVIVAL OF COURT ISSUE DISCUSSED Ten Se}lators Who Opposed Adherence in 1935 Are Now Out. BY the Associated Press. Speculation that President Roosevelt might revive the World Court issue in the next Congress arose yesterday as a result of election year changes in the Senate line-up on this issue. ©Of first significance, it was noted that while ratification of American adherence missed by seven votes in January, 1935, 10 of those who voted against it have been displaced by de- feat at the polls, death or retirement. How their successors would vote, should the question be raised again, remained to be revealed. Some quar- ters held it of possible significance, however, that all but two of them were Democrats who came into office with the Roosevelt sweep of last week. Roosevelt Favors Adherence. The Democratic platform of this | year made no mention of the Court. | But President Roosevelt has been a vigorous proponent of adherence, and there was nothing to indicate a change | in his attitude since he urged ratifica- on at the outset of the last Congress. Also, the Republican platform declared | against the Court. At all events, some administration aides, interested in foreign affairs, were keenly aware of the year's changes in the personnel of the Sen- ate and have been doing some close figuring on how the new Senate might vote. Last year’s vote was 52 to 36, or 7 less affirmative votes than the two- | thirds stipulated by the Constitution for ratification. The result was in doubt to the last minute, with admin- istration forces confident of victory. In some quarters an address by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, which loosed a flood of telegrams upon un- certain Senators, was credited with having been a major influence in swinging some votes to the negative. Priest Off Radio. Those who were gauging the pros- | pects of another ballot on the question | took into their calculations that the Michigan priest has announced the termination of all his radio and polit- ical activities as the result of last week's election. Of the 36 who voted against ratifi- | cation last January, Carey of Wyo- | ming, Dickinson of Iowa, Hastings of Delaware, Metcalf of Rhode Island (all Republicans), and Gore of Okla- | homa, Democrat, have been defeated 1 in primary or general elections. Death | took Senators Long of Luisiana, Mur- { phy of Iowa, Trammell of Florida (all | Democrats) and Schall of Minnesota, | a Republican. Coolidge of Massachu- | setts, a Democrat, did not seek re- | election. Democrats were elected to all these | olaces with the exception that Senator- | elect Lodge, a Republican, succeeded Coolidge, and Senator-elect Lundeen, | Farmer-Labor, followed Schall. 'RECREATIONAL AREA FUNDS ALLOCATED President Approves Amount to Be Spent by National Park Service. The National Park Service an- nounced yesterday that President Roosevelt had approved allocation of funds to continue operation of 46 rec- reational demonstration projects in 24 States until January 1. 1937, and also had authorized operation of 42 work- camp projects. These activities previ- ously had been transferred to the Park Service from the Resettlement Administration. The total originally allotted for the recreational projects was $4,911,040. |Of that amount $1,964,415 was re- | leased to cover operations for Au- |gust and September and $2,946,625 for the period between October 1 and January 1. Some 425,684 acres of submarginal land are being converted | into social assets by development of | these recreational projects. They con- sist mainly of wayside sites along well-traveled highways to serve for picnic grounds. One such site de- veloped in Stafford County, Va. on United States Highway No. 1, has had constant use during the Ilast Summer. Six more wayside sites will be con- structed in Virginia under the pro- gram announced yesterday, one each in Ambherst, Fauquier, Hanover, Meck- lenburg, Pittsylvania and Pulaski Counties. Arkansan to Speak Here. “The Second Emancipation” will be the subject of an address by Dr. Jahn A. Patterson of Little Rock, Ark., at the Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sec- ond and S streets, tomorrow at 8 p.m. The National Forum Association sponsors the program. Fall clothes..warm rooms.. make underarm perspiration doubly risky! Manya lovely offends whcl:d! warm room and & woolly frock con- spire to increase her underarm perspiration. The use of a deodorant isn’t enough. Perspiration nnutbeennre fectl] moo IZI aoothm;,fngnn ket ted...underarms ’d et:end“t;e;nkof t,puse white vanishing cream that instantl stops perspiration. One application w:fi keep your underarms sweedy dry and your charm secure for days! AT ALL THE- BUSY . ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, Citizen Proposes Reward of Quarter For Captured Dogs A bounty of 25 cents will be placed the head of each stray dog In summlc Park if U, 8. Fisher has his way. The dogs, according to Fisher, travel in packs of 10 or more and at the usually peaceful hour of 3 a.m. they start overturning the garbage cans and otherwise disturbing the slumber of the citizens. Last night Fisher offered a resoiu- tion at the meeting of the Summit Park Citizens’ Association that the association offer 25 cents to any ome capturing one of the stray dogs and that all animals nabbed be turned over to the poundmaster. After considerable debate, with most of the citizens agreeing the dogs do disturb their sleep, the resolution was tabled until the next meeting. Lieut. Emil Desch of the eleventh precinct told the group that he would make a report on the matter. ALUMNI OF GEORGETOWN WILL MEET NOVEMBER 23 Washington Group Will Gather to Perfect Permanent Organization. Washington alumni of Georgetown University will meet the evening of November 23 at the Washington Ho- tel, Rufus S. Lusk announced yes- | ganization. About 100 alumni attended a pre- liminary meeting Monday night at which Lusk was appointed chairman stitution and prepare a program of activities. formed along the lines of similar | Georgetown clubs in other cities. Serving with Lusk on the commit- tee are Robert E. Bruce and C. D. Coffman. pro tem of the organization. | terday, to perfect a permanent or- | of a committee to draw up a con- | The local club will be| John Kelly is president | CITIZENS LAUNCH APARTMENT FIGHT 90-Foot Structure Opposed by Columbia Heights Group. Erection of an apartment 90 feet high at Sixteenth and Puller streets was protested last night by the Co- lumbia Heights Citizens’ Association as ruinous to the beauty of the sec- tion. ‘The matter was brought before the group by George O. Totten, an archi- tect, who presented a petition show- ing construction of the new building also was protested by the Spanish, Cuban, Italian, Polish and Mexican Embassies and Mrs. Marshall Field. Totten declared that unknown to the residents of that area a rider had been attached to the zoning regu- lations which permitted erection of a 90-foot dwelling there. Prior to adop- tion of the rider there was a 60-foot limit on height of buildings in the section, Totten said. To date only an excavation permit for the 8-story apartment has been granted. Plans for the building are now before District Building In- spector John W. Oehmann. Milk Price Increase. Misrepresentation of facts to the | Secretary of Agriculture resulted in the 1l-cent increase in the price of | milk here, Mrs. John Boyle, jr., chair- man of the Washington Consumers’ Council, told the group. | Expressing disfavor of the authoriza- tion of a special dividend on the | Washington Rallway & Electric Co. stock, the association asked that the | “Public Utilities Commission lock into | the financial set-up of the utilities, owning and operating companies, to 1 the end that the public may have the service to which they have a right | without any financial ‘jugglery’ of CHEVRO NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Much more powerful, much more spirited, and the thrift king of its price class NEW ALL-SILENT, ALL-STEEL BODIES (With Solid Steel Turret Top—Unisteel Construction) ‘Wider, roomier, more luxurious, and the firs# allsteel bodies, combining silence with safety. accounts and dividend p-mmh out ot contributed by the gen- posed eight-hour shift and six-day week for District firemen. Col. Maddox Indorsed. Col. Luther Robinson Maddox, an attorney and member of the Columbla Heights . Citizens’ Association, was ‘unanimously indorsed as people’s counsel. In a resolution introduced by Mrs. Marle Flynn Maddox, which was adopted, the association requested that the Public Utilittes Commission order the Capital Transit Co. to im- mediately bring its service, both in the matter of equipment and sched- ules, to the standard of efficiency re- quired by law. C. U. STUDENTS HONCRED Two graduate students of Catholic University’s architecture department— John J. Brady and John E. Dundin— have recelved the highest award ob- tainable by any cempetitor in the class A division of the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design. Brady and Dundin were the re- cipients of “first medals” for designs of “A Community Plan” and “A Zo- ological Garden,” respectively. Carry your HEAD COLD relief No bigger than a fountin pen. Yet this pocket vaporizer pro. vides warm vapor for nose and throag irricati Prompt relief [ from head colds. Use itanywhere. : Hdv- prevent your catching cold. sk for demonstration. Levezing’s NASAL VAPORIZER AND VAPOR The Vaporizer—$1.25 The Vapor, per bottle—$1.00 Complete Unit—$2.25 For Sale at PEOPLES and Ot Drug_Stor 1936. CLARK ELECTED HEAD OF BURLEITH CITIZENS Gannon Named Vice President and Creyke Secretary- Treasurer. Gordon E. Clark was elected presi- dent of the Burleith Citizens’ Associa- tion at its regular monthly meeting in the Gordon Junior High Schoot last night. Martin E. Gannon was named vice president and Geofirey Creyke, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Estelle Price and Mrs. H. L. Parkinsop were elected members of the Execu- tive Committee and Harry E. Radcliff, the retiring president, to represent the association as delegate to Federa- tion of Citizens' Associations. Maj. A. C. Oliver, chaplain of ‘Walter Reed Hospital, in a short talk pointed out the necessity of every citizen giving to the Community Chest. TAKE ALL THE JOY OUT OF MY LIFE. PLEASE They are safe, sure medicines— GLOVER'S For 00GS— ROUNDWORM CAPSULES TETRACHLORETHY- (Liquid) | LENE CAPSULES ‘For both Puppies and Dogs—GLOVER'S ROUNDWORM CAPSULES and GLOVER'S TAPEWORM CAPSULES. If your dealer cannot supply you, write direct to Glover’s. Price 60c a package. Famous DOG 800K, also advice by our Vetennln-n-l'lli. Write to 468 Fourth Ave., New York GLOVERS WORM MEDICINES For the first time, the very newest things A. F. G. E. TO SEND TRIO TO LABOR CONVENTION Planning to seek support of the American Federation of Labor for its legislative program, the American Pederation of Government Employes is sending three officers to the A. F. of L. convention opening in Tampa Monday. They are Charles I. Stengle, presi- dent; Bernice B. Heffner, secretary, and C. L. Edwards, vice president for the Scuthern district. A statement from the A. F. G. E. said the A. P. of L. was expected to line up for the program, which in- cludes minimum annual salary of $1,500 for Federal employes and a 5-day, 35-hour week. ADVERTISEMENT. Avoid Intestinal’ Fatigue Many people suffering from Ine . testinal Fatigue, commonly called Constipation, do not know what it is to feel good. One or two E-Z Tablets for a day or two are just what these people need, They * have more “pep” and step liveller than in years. Dizziness, tired feeling, headaches, when due to constipation, disappear. Surely makes a difference. See for your- - self. You get 60 little E-Z Tablets for 25c. At all good drug stores. 'SCIENTIFIC €YE ADVICE By Our Registered Optometrist Whether at work or play your eyes are constantly on the job. That is why seven out of every ten people suffer from eye- strain, which may be- come a serious ailment if not checked at once! 1004 F St. N.W. 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