Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1937, Page 6

Genasco Latite Shingles e Ten Years Estimates ENTERPRISE ROOFING CO. 2125 R. 1. Ave. NEE. o ESTABLISHED 1865 o BAD WEATHER ~ No Obstacle at Barker's No damage is done because Barker quality lumber is kept at all times under cov- er; Barker's fleet of trucks deliver promptly the small- est order without charge. Try Barker service. GFO. M. B\RI\FR ¢ COMPANY ¢ LUMBER and MILLWORK 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. / 1523 Tth St. N.W. “NA. 1348, “The Lumber Number"7; FREE LECTURE —ON— Christian Science —RY— Francis Lyster Jandron, C. S. B., of Detroit, Mich. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. In Constitution Hall, 18th, C and D Sts. N.W. Thursday, January 14, at 8 P.M. Under the Auspices of Second Church of Christ, Scientist No Collection. All Welcome. Ship Yourfulo & <5 RAIL ADD DAYS TO YOUR WINTER VACATION Escape Highway Hazards of Long, Gruelling Trip South. Cost to Ship One Auto PLAN No. 1 1=Ticket costing 4 cents per mile (for | the Auto). 2—Tickets (one-way or round-trip) | g00d in Pullmans on payment for space occupied. GETS NEW GIFTS Admiral Grayson Announces 54 Additional Subscrip- tions of $15 to $1,000. With the $100,000 guarantee fund for President Roosevelt’s second inau- guration already pledged, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, general chairman, today announced 54 new subscriptions, ranging from $15 to $1,000, to assure the public and Washington merchants that all expenses of the celebration will be met with cash. The chairman, in making the an- nouncement, expressed the hope, which he said has a good chance of realization, that ticket sales will off- set all the costs of the ceremony. The new contributors are: Dean Acheson _ American Type Founders Sales Corp. R. P. Andrews Paper Co. Atlington County Dairy Baltimore & Ohlo Railroad R Clfora " Banss Batt. Bates & Co. Edw. S. Brashears Beall & Sharp Co. | _1r"ne Gldenbers Co ape A = Drs. Groover. Chrisile & Merritt Arthur Hellen J_Keufman_ Inc. Logemann & Sons | Maloney Concrete Co. Geo F. Muth & Co. | National Engraving Co. National Mortgage & Investmen | Jaffe-New York Decorating Co.. Corp (Capital Garage) National Union Insurance Co., | New Ebbitt_Hotel = Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co. Gen. John J. Pershing Raleigh Haberdasher. Inc. Raleigh 2 Ransdell (E"'A. Merkie) Daniel C. Roper Rudolph & West Co. S. & W. Cafeteria of Wash. Sears. Roebuck & Co. Geo C Shaffer Inc Simon_ Koenigsberger & Young &lly Tolmar, Laundr Warrington Sathinsion Contral Labor Union | Sidney West." Inc | Westinghoise Electric Supply Co. Dr. Chas. S. White _ Admiral Grayson also announced | the following new members of the e s. Housing and Hospitality Committee: | ‘Tnamu S. Settle | Mrs. Edgar Morris J. D. Dingwell George W, Phifer | Georse H. Phirer Jobn M. Hudgins W. Sandoz Mrs. J. E. Lacy Cecilia’ Craven ugo Frankenberger | Avon Shockey s | Senusie: Jackson George Nicholas Ben L. LaGarde Lawrence T. Weir Daniel C. Long | James P. Haltigan | Richard 'E. Leith | F. A. Hurd Be Mrs. Beniamin Gantz Robert Gould R E rnard Cassatt Wallace Luchs. jr. . Bramhall Grandstand Ticket Committee: Col. E. A Halsey Jimmy Kee South Trimble Bradford Ross Miss Anna Hurwitz M. Menizer M ATByn Martin £ M. Wihiams THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Occasional l rain and warmer tonight and tomor- | row, lowest temperature tonight about 42 degrees; much colder Friday; gentle easterly winds, becoming southeast or south and increasing by tomorrow. Maryland and Virginia—Occasional rain with rising temperature tonight and tomorrow; much colder tomorrow. West Virginia—Occasional rain to- night and tomorrow; warmer tonight and in east portion tomorrow; colder in extreme west portion late tomorrow | sfternoon; much colder tomororw | night and Friday. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very muddy today. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Todas, Tomorrow. High _ m Low TOTAL 2—TICKETS carry one automobile = Lo via fast freight and not exceeding | 2 passengers on any Atlantic Coast Line train desired. PLAN No. 2 1=Ticket cmlml4 cents pec mile (for the Auto). 3=Tickers good only in Conches at Duvnlml ow fares. POTAL 4—TICKETS carry one Automobile via fast freight and not exceeding 3 Coach passengers on any Atlantic Coast Line train carrying Coaches. Consult your local agent or ES. General Passenger Agent. N.W... Washinston . ‘Nat'l 783; “New York'’s best located hotel” The Sun and Moon. Sun. today Sun. tomorrow _ Moon. Automobile lights mus! be turned on one- half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. Record. January Februai September October November December Report for Last 24 Hours. | Temperature. Barometer Degree: hes Yesterday— 4 pm. (Erom noon vesterday | to_noon_today.) Hishest. /54, at p.m. yesterday. "58 Lo:esl 39, at 6:15 am. today. Year Record Te-penlnru -nm Year. Highest. 76, Eovests 50, on demary 8" Humidity for Last 21 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest. 82 per cent. at noon today. Lowest. 30 per cent, at 3 p.m. yesterday. Weather in Various Cities. Atlantic City Baltimore. Detrou Mich 1 Paso. Tex Ealveston Tex T Indianapolis Jacksonville Stockholm, Sweden._ Gibraltar. < Horta ' (Faya, Asore 54 (Current obnruuonll St Georges. Berm: Juan. Puerto Rteo ot He announced these members of the | THE EVENING S INAUGURAL FUND | Covple Face Fig 8 Months, Le Freed on charges of cruelty for locking their 8-month-old son in a car while they attended a moving picture show, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Moore today faced a Juvenile Court action to have the infant committed to the care of the Board of Public Welfare. The action was brought by Police- woman F. M. C. Bird of the Women's Bureau Monday night only a few hours after United States Attorney Leslie C. Garnett nolle prossed a charge of cruelty against the parents, under which they have been held in Police Court for the grand jury. Miss Bird charged that Franklin, jr., was “destitute of a suitable home, and lacking in proper parental care and guardianship, and without adequate means of an honest living.” Attorney Earl Davis, appointed in Police Court to defend the parenis when the pair was arraigned Thurs- day, obtained a postponement of a hearing on the case in Juvenile Court TAR, WASHINGTON ht for Baby, ft Locked in Car until January 27 to permit him to get witnesses together. Attorney Davis said that Moore, a W. P. A. worker, makes $73 a month, and Mrs. Moore can give the baby adequate care. In obtaining the orders from Gar- nett restoring the baby to its parents and dismissing the cruelty charges, Davis pointed out he had witnesses to prove that Mrs. Moore left the mov- ing picture show to feed the child only 20 minutes before a passer-by discovered him in the locked sedan and summoned police. The Moores were arrested, finger- printed, photographed ard spent the ‘night in jail before they were released under $300 bond. Moore was hand- 4 cuffed when police moved him while he was under arrest. Neither Moore, who 1is 41 years old, nor his wife, 15 years younger, had been arrested be- fore. - COMMITTEE POSTS ASSIGNED 10 35 {House Democrats Finish Or- ganization Details—G.0.P. Still Working. By the Assoclated Press. House Democrats completed today their organization for the session by = } approving in caucus committee assign- o ments of their 332 members, the 8 | Progressives and 5 Farmer-Laborites. ? | Griffith, Louisiana; Kitchens, Republicans still are working on their assignments. Committee assignments of new 200 | House Democrats or those re-elected | Accounts—Atkinson, Tennessee; Arkan- sas; Sparkman, Alabama. Appropriations—Collins, Mississippi. | Census—Allen, Louisiana. Civil Service—Kitchens, Sparkman, Griffith. Claims—Atkinson, Education—Kitchens. Elections, No. 1—Kitchens. Elections, No. 2—Kitchens. Expenditures—Patrick, Alabama. Flood Control—Allen. Foreign Affairs—Mouton, Lousiana. Immigration—Sparkman. Insular Affairs—Mills, Louisiana. Irrigation and reclamation—Jar- man, Alabama. Naval Affairs—Hamilton, Virginia. Post Office — Hendricks, Florida; Gregory, Kentucky. Public Mills, Patrick. Roads—Sparkman. Territories—Mills. Veterans—Jarman, Alabama; inson, Griffith. Memorials—Jarman, chairman. * Military—Pace, Geomgia; Mahon, South Carolina; Brooks, Louisiana. Atkinson, Ark- Mines—Patrick. Fiscal (Continued From First Page.) market valuation of slightly more than 96. Taking the properties investigated by Luchs individually, show the Petworth row house was appraised at $5,500, while it is as- | sessed for $5,225. The average ratio of assessment in the report is given as 69 per cent for row houses. The Wisconsin avenue apartment, according to Luchs’ appraisal, showed | virtually 100 per cent assessment. He appraised the property at $65,000, | while it is assessed for $64,655. Th! average assessment ratio on Capital apartments given in the committee’s | report is 94. The semi-detached home on Cathe- | dral avenue was appraised by Luchs | at $11,000. He said it was sold in 1935 for $10,250. The assessment on it is $9,881. The report of the Fiscal Relations Committee gave the ratio of assessment to market valuation on | this type of District property as 70 per cent. A startling revelation was con- tained in Luchs’ appraisal of the detached Chevy Chase home. He | figured its market value as $8950, and it was assessed at $9.350, while | the committee’s report states that | single dwellings are assessed 71 per cent of actual valuation. Figures Virtually the Same. Luchs’ appraisal and the assess- ment on the F street building were virtually the same. He appraised it at $450,000. It is assessed for $450,- 262. The committees report holds that on business property here the assessment ratio is 87 per cent. In making his appraisals Jones re- fused to use the forms sent to him by the committee, preferring to make his reports in the way he has learned through years of experience. When called upon he had data in hand on only twc of the properties—both apartments. The committee had his reports and had promised to return them. One apartment near Connecticut avenue and S street was appraised by Jones at slightly more than $300,000. It is assessed for $276,612. The other buildings, located in the Northeast section near the Capitol, was appraised at $266,000, while the building has an assessment of $281,169. Fairness Attacked. Valk appraised three properties, a row and a semi-detached house in the Marietta Park area and a detached home in Chevy Chase. In addition, ‘without submitting full appraisal det- tail, he listed the approximate valua- tion and the assessments on about 50 houses in the two areas, which he considered typical of the sections. Though he was unable to locate his original appraisal sheets, he said he believed his three appraisals showed an assessment ratio of between 80 and 90 per cent. He attacked thy ADVERTISEMENT. STUBBORN | RHEUMATISM | __When your stubborn rhn-nlm. neuritis or rheumatic & sceravated ) nu o formata is. Allen: I"S’.fl . errlbl.c l n urs—as| marien Toz “Alionra | Cave won't be disappointed. Buildings and Grounds— | his reports | SUITBY SIMPSON CHARGES SLANDER | Asserts Lieutenant Colonel’s Wife Said He Got Sum for Divorce. BY the Associated Press. LONDON, January 13.—Ernest Aldrich Simpson, former husband of Mrs. Wallis Simpson, has filed a ‘xllnder suit against Mrs. Joan Suther- ‘land, alleging she said Simpson re- ! ceived a sum of money to divorce his | American-born wife, it was learned | today. Mrs, Sutherland is the wife of Lieut. Col. A, H. C. Sutherland, who has been decorated by the government | with the Order of the British Empire | and also the Military Cross. Simpson declined to discuss the case except to confirm that notice of the | suit had been issued and served on Mrs. Sutherland. The suit, sources close to Simpson said, was the result of Simpson's ef- forts to quiet talk of his divorce and alleged payment of money, arose after the temporary decree was issued to his wife at Ipswich Octo- ber 27. Simpson was declared to have been irritated by discussion in both the London financial district and in May- fair society circles. ‘The action was based on alleged remarks made by Mrs. Sutherland at a luncheon party in London, it was said, after the abdication of King Ecward VIIL Simpson's friends at the luncheon repeated the asserted statements to him, informed sources declared, and mer husband placed before lawyers. Mrs. Sutherland was described as a young society matron. Her husband is en route to India. She is related distantly to the Earl of Warwick and Lord Grenville. Her husband served in the Black Watch Regiment during the World Wa: his fairness of the committee's investi- gation. “From the little work I did for the committee,” Valk told The Star to- day, “I do not believe the committee took & fair cross-section of the city. | \ They asked me to submit appraisals on | houses built since 1920, and it is a cent) from the two properties in Chevy Chase appraised by Valk and Luchs. together with the 15 houses in the | same neighborhood which Valk listed | but did not appraise. Likewise the committee drew its con- | ‘ clusion that row houses here have an assessment ratio of 69 per cent from the appraisal and listings of Valk in Marietta Park and the house Luchs | apraised in Petworth. This investiga- | tion, the appraisers pointed out, does typical row house, as such structures that are built in Foxhall Village, for example, have better architecture find construction, more improvements, a; consequently a higher valu- than t.he Marietta Park or Petworth homes. known fact that the ratio of assess- | ment to market value is lower on newer houses. “If the committee had gone into the older residential sections farther | downtown, I believe they would have discovered that nine out of ten houses are assessed for full value or more.” for as much or more than they could be sold for. He cited as an example a house on Sixteenth street, assessed for $147,000. This house is listed for sale at $125,000 and Valk said “I be- lieve that $100,000 would get it.” Two Lacked Assessment. Two of the three houses appraised by Valk were new and no assessment had been placed on them. So the appraiser took the average assessment for houses in the neighborhood, which, he said, was low as compared to other sections. seem that the committee derived its assessment ratio for the “typical” de- tached home in Washington (71 per _D. C., WEDNESD WITNESS ADMIT GUARANTY ‘ERROR' Underwrote $30,000,000 Issue, Didn’t Check Status of One Firm. By the Associatea Press. Joseph R. Swan, former presidert of the Guaranty Co., a New York in- vestment firm, told Senate investiga- tors today “it is clear we made a mis- take” in underwriting a $30,000,000 real estate note issue for the late Van Sweringen brothers of Cleveland. Chairman Wheeler of the Senate Railroad Finance Investigating Com- mittee had charged the public lost $15,758,004 of the $30,000,000 it in- vested in the notes. Swan testified he had never seen a balance sheet of the Cleveland Terminal Building Co., one of the Van Sweringen firms involved in the real estate development. Wheeler Is Caustic, “I'm surprised that a smart bank- ing firm like Guaranty didn't even look at the balance sheets before sell- ing that note issue,” Wheeler said. “Even a hick lawyer from the sage brush, like me, would know better than that.” Asserting “it is clear we made a mistake” in deciding to underwrite the note issue, Swan said: investigation and using our best judg- ment.” ‘The company's officers had repeat- edly advised with Harold Stanley, a partner in Morgan Stanley & Co., he added. He blamed the decline in value of | the notes on “the greatest financial | collapse in history,” adding: “We | didn’t foresee what was going to hap- “But we do | think we did it after careful, diligent | | pen.” Proposals Twice Rejected. ‘The notes were issued in 1930, §wan | which | furnished the evidence which the for- | not provide a fair cross section of the | Valk said he knew of entire sections | downtown where houses are assessed | From interviews obtained by The | Star with the three appraisers, it would | testified, after his company had twice | ! rejected proposals for financing the | Van Sweringen real estate enterprises prior to the 1929 market crash. | | Telegrams placed in evidence showed Stanley said the Van Swerin- gens were “terribly sore at Guaranty” because it had refused to finance their real estate operations earlier. Wheeler asserted that when finally underwritten, the notes were backed | partially with 500,000 shares of Alle- ghany Corp. stock, “which was never worth anything *and never paid a dividend.” | This stock later was replaced with $15,000000 of Government Swan testified. Thomas W. Lamont, a J. P. Morgan | partner; Richard Whitney, one-time | head of the New York Stock Exchange, and William C. Potter, board chair- man of Guaranty Trust Co., also were to be summoned to describe their roles in financing the 23,000-mile transpor- tation network of the Van Sweringens. Two other Morgan partners— George Whitney and Arthur M. Anderson—testified last month that their firm and associated baaking interests held heavy investments in the Van Sweringen enterprises early in the depression. A $7.350000 loan from the Morgan, syndicate to the Missouri Pacific Railroad—Western wing of the giant system—was repaid, they said out of $23,000,000 borrowed from the Re- construction Finance Corp. Chairman Wheeler of the Investi- gating Committee said many weeks | of hearings might be needed to com- plete the study of 25 representative | railway system. A request for aboli- tion of railroad holding companies will result, he predicted. Cost $100,000 Now. ‘The investigation already has cost $100.000. Wheeler said he would ask for more funds to continue the work. Two other Senate committees— Banking and Finance—were vested with almost unlimited authority to investigate matters relating to bank- ing, finance, or Government revenue. Chairman Byrnes of the Audit Com- mittee, which approved the resolutions, said there was no significance in the broad wording. Members of the two committees said | they knew of no plans for immediate utilization of the authority. 'PRIZE BABY ENTERS ' FOOD SHOW CONTEST | Ten-Month-01d Girl Seeks City- Wide Title for Those Under One Year Old. Ruth Marie Sumstine, 10-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sumstine, 608 B street northeast, yes- terday became the first prize baby to compete for the title of “Washington's Grand Baby.” She won the first of a series of matinee baby shows being held in connection with the annual show of the United Food Stores in Calvert Hall. Entries yesterday were for babies under 1 year old, and this afternoon babies from 1 to 2 years old will be judged. Contests will continue up to Saturday, when a “grand winner” will be selected. A cracker-eating contest, with con- testants obligated to eat a pound of crackers, will be held tonight. A group of musical entertainers from the Washington Boys’ Club ap- peared at the show last night. Mrs. E. Erskine, 1015 I street northeast, re- bonds, ceived a cabinet radio as winner of the evening’s grand prize. IF you want a supremely comfortable inner- spring mattress, we will make one out of your old one for $9 JANUARY 13 Small Hotels Due To Reap Profits Inauguration Day Regular Occupants of Front Rooms Make W ay for Watchers. Regular occupants of front rooms in the small hotels along lower Penn- sylvania avenue will be transferred o other quarters on inauguration day to make way for $20 and $30 a day tenants, it was learned today. With all the view space of the larger hotels rented, there has been a large demand for front rooms in the smaller hotels. hotels figure to make more in the one day than they ordinarily would during several weeks. ‘The larger hotels were said not to be increasing their rates, but insist all rooms fronting on the Avenue be rented for at least three days. Gold (Continued From Pirst Page.) derrick, arrived, escorted by a com- bat car. The gold was loaded into the trucks, and as each truch whizzed away its grim combat car escort went along. At every turn of the road to the depository itself there stood a | combat car, machine guns ready for action, and here and there along the road stood soldiers with subma- chine guns and sidearms. Vault Described. Arriving at the depository build- ing, which is inside the 30,000-acre Army reservation, on a slight rise and protected by a 150-yard-square 120- foot iron fence, there were Treasury | guards to watch the trucks roll up the new concrete roadway. The fence gate was flanked on either side by granite sentry boxes, their windows steel-shuttered and pierced by peepholes from which submachine guns poked out their muzzles. The gold trucks backed up to the| platform of the huge vault, and un- loaded and rushed back to the gold | train. The few spectators, mostly news- | paper men, were halted so far away they could hardly see the vault build- ing, each of its corners guarded by machine gun emplacements with their loopholes and bullet-proof glass searchlights atop the building. The machine gun nests that protect the | vault can only be entered from the underground works of the vault itself. The vault's thick walls surround & ring of offices, guard rooms and cor- ridors. These surround the vault it- self. It is a box of steel, it's sides 3 feet thick, set half in the ground and half out of it. The underneath part of the vault building is filled with protective apparatus and storage rooms. The whole building has a bomb-proof roof. The vault has only one entrance. a yard-thick steel door. from which 14 bolts, 8 inches thick. shoot into the walls. Beside the door is a case of tools, with which the dials and controls can be taken off the door. ‘This would make opening impossible. MARSHALL TO SPEAK AT JEWISH CENTER Robert States Indian Affairs Office will ad- dress the enrollment workers of the Jewish Community Center on “The Preservation of Our Rapidly Vanish- ing American Wilderness” at the cen- ter at 8 o'clock tonight. Burnett Siman, enrollment chair- man, announced Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward C. Ostrow would be hosts at a dinner for the workers tomorrow eve- ning at the Ambassador Hotel. Leading drive captains were an- nounced as Natie Brown, gymnasium division: Myer Pumps, service coun- cil, and Mrs. P. H. Krause and Mrs. M. Kushner of the mothers’ group. Named to Hotel Post. Roger B. Payne has been appointed assistant manager of the Dodge Hotel, it was announced today. He has been with the hotel for three years and was formerly connected with the Lex- | ington Hotel in New York. Some of the | AIRPORT OPTION BELIEVED SOUGHT Resolution in Congress Asks | $10,000 for Use of Com- mission. local model air terminal and is seeking pending action by Congress was ex- pressed at the Capitol today following introduction of a joint resolution au- for the use of the commission. The resolution, introduced by Rep- resentative Nichols of Oklahoma, sec- retary of the commission, does not disclose the purpose for which the money is to be used, but merely stip- ulates that it is to be employed in carrying out the authorized duties of the group. The resolution provides that the $10,000 is to be taken on a 50-50 basis from Federal and District revenues. Members of the commission refused to discuss the resolution or to com- ment on the report that they have finally agreed upon a location for an | alrport, which has been in dispute for 10 years. It is understood that a meeting of the full commission will be called within a few days for further discussion of its report to Congress. Delay in selecting an airport site has been due to a repeated deadlock | between supporters of the Washington Afrport and Gravelly Point sites. It is regarded as likely that the commis- sion may abancon both these sites and that it has decided on a location away from the Potomac River. It is known that members of the commis- sion have been worried about fog conditions in the river valley. CLARK, FEARING WAR ASKS NEUTRALITY ACT Wants Strict Mandatory Legisla- tion, Saying Price Will Be High, but Benefits Worth It. By the Associated Press. Senator Clark, Democrat souri, warned last night that a wor war is “more imminent now than at this season of the year 1914.” ‘The United States can remain neu- tral if it is “willing to pay the price,” added the Senator, who is a member of the Senate Munitions Committee. “The price will be high, its payment may be painful,” he said, “but it will represent the greatest bargain in mere dollars and cents as well as the great- est moral victory in the history of clvilization if it actually keeps us out of war.” Clark’s proposal, radio speech under the National Counc of War, was a stri trality law. CHICAGO , | in a ices of n ndatory neu- advanced the aus m e | Marshall of the United ONLY 4 hrs. 46 min. LOW AIR FARES make flying to Chicago cost no more than surface transpartation. 6 flightsdaily, in warm twin-engined phm< via Cleveland. l)m1rrurc<' 8:45 a. m., 12:45 p m., 3:40 p- m.,4.-}5 p.m., 5:45 p.m.,, 11:20 p. m. I'nircd offers the most frequent convenient service to Chicago and also to California. Tickets: 808 15th St. N. W., ME 5656 (24 hr. service). Or Hotels; Travel Bureaus UNITED AIR LINES CIGARETTES " Theres SOMETRING aboul lhem you'll like" Could you make a living if youcouldn'tsee? What would happen to you . . . to your family . .. if you couldn’t see? Would you be a living, to provide able to make for them, or would you be a tremendous burden? Don't risk your eyes. At the first sign of strain or ache have them examined by the Registered Optometrist here. Belief that the District Airport Com- | mission has agreed upon a site for a | an option on the property to hold it | thorizing an appropriation of $10,000 | FUNERAL IS CONDUCTED FOR DR, JOHN T, READY |Many Prominent Members Washington Elks’ Lodge Are Pallbearers. Funeral services for Dr. John T. Ready, 45, dentist, who died Sunday in Georgetown Hospital, were held today in Holy Trinity Catholc Church, after brief rites at his home, 3301 N street. Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, 8. J. offi- ciated. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. | Honorary pallbearers many prominent members of the | Washington lodge of Elks, of which | Dr. Ready was a past exalted ruler | He also was active in a number of other orgammuons of included HEADS CHARITY Charles W. Pimper. vice president and treasurer of the Security Storage Co., yesterday was installed as presi- dent of the Crippled Children Society of the District at a meeting at Weight- man School. He succeeds Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, who was made first vice president. Edwin F. Hill was installed as second vice president; Mrs. John Minor, recording secretary; H. C. Cor- pening, corresponding secretary, and James C. Dulin, jr., treasurer, ' INAUGURAL SEATS WINDOWS All in Heated Buildings Some individual rooms for parties with radio connection available. BUS CENTER 609 PENNA. AVE. N.W. | Phone Dist. 3945 -QUIEY SWEERAING MoTOR FINER PERFORMANCE Ty i MOTOR OIL @ BAYERSON OII. WORKS MBIA WHERE TO DINE. Delicious Food Served in Our Beautiful New Dining Room DINNERS, 135¢ d $1.00 Grafton Hotel 1139 Conn. Ave SILVER SPRING HOTEL Official A. A. A. and Kevstone Auto Club Georgia Ave. and Dist. Line e 50c¢-65¢ DINNERS ROOMS £ by Ample Parking Thursday Dinner Special (4 Rgast Young Turkey Cranberry Jeliy Hollandaise Sauce Mashed Potatoes Hot Rolls Beverage LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. N.W. Brocolli oS eSS FAYETTE HOTEL DELIGHTFUL DINING SPECIAL LUNCHEONS from 55¢ ¢ LA Q Harpist, Nona Noel Formerly Soloist. Carleton Symphony Orchestra 16th and Eye Sts. N.W. S>> S <> 9 3 9 0 (4 > >SS A S —d The Silver Bowl Good_Food in Beautiful Surroundings DAILY DINNERS FROM 65¢ Served 5:30 to 8:00 Luncheon from 35¢—12 to % 1644 Connecticut Ave. Pay your friends a dlstmcl compliment = them to Ivy Terrace for Delicious food in homelike Gund(;‘: § 75¢.835¢ Dinners land $1.00 Sevv 0 12:30 0 830 IY Cunn. Ave. Call us for Catering & Banquets Other Dinners 65c and 75¢ 18th & Columbia Rd. 1734 N STNwW Metropolitan 5179 Bring your Inaugural guests to this historically interesting Inn, formerly the Stables of General Nelson A. —Famous for Butterscotch Rolls— The Best Good Food Food in Town l l 1s Gooa Health SPECIAL TOMORROW MAID’S NIGHT out WE FEATURE Our Regular 51 $1.50 Dinner for Roost Turkey with Mush- room Stuffing. Sirloin Steak, Minute style. Baked Filet of Sole with Shrimp and Mushrooms. RESTAURANT MADRILLON Washingt 15th and N.