Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1937, Page 25

ABATTOIR OPPOSED BYNORTHRANDAL Citizens Act After Hearing Reports on King Bill Senate Hearing. Determined opposition to an abat- toir in Benning was voiced by the North Randall Community Citizens’ Association at its meeting last night in the Free Methodi Church at Min- nesota avenue and F street southeast. Objecting to odors which would arise from the plant, noises arising from using the railway sidings near North Randall and other disturbances, as well as the lowering of land values, William 8. Farren, 732 Thirty-second street southeast, acting president, and Harry D. Wood, 3309 E street south- east, delegate of the association at the King bill hearing, expressed the opinion of the organization. Wood reported the day’s hearings before the King subcommittee and gave a brief history of the anti- abattoir bill. Farren, in adding to his remarks, deplored the possibility that the erection of an abattoir might mar Anacostia Park or necessitate alteration of plans for its develop- ment. Claiming that three busses have broken down recently, the associa- tion protested the use of old busses on the line serving the area. A committee was directed to take the matter up with the proper authorities. A new bridee to replace the pres- ent Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge was | advocated and recent developments in the fight to obtain one were re- viewed. Mrs. Edna Ilderton, 1006 Anacostia road southeast, was elected executive secretary. In view of a number of uncom- | pleted association projects, the or~ ganization voted to continue meet- | ing through the Summer. The meet- ing last night marked the close of its regular year. Note to Motorists. SEATTLE, May 12 (#).—Virginia McCutcheon, University of Washing- | ton student who never has driven an automobile, scored the highest grade among 300 Seattle women at a safe | drivers’ school. Miss McCutcheon said she took th test in the expectation her family may have an automobile soon. Twenty-Ton Bell Molded. On the summit of the sacred moun- tain of Kiuwashan in Anwhei Prov- ince, China, a bell weighing 20 tons is being molded for the tower of a Bud- dhist temple and will be sounded reg- ularly for the souls of the departed. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Executive Committee, Dis- trict Federation of Federal Employes’ Unions, 710 Fourteenth street, 5 p.m. | Card party ;a;:;imdnnce. Gonzaga Mothers’ Club, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm. ‘ Dinner, Army Ordnance Association, | Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Dinner meeting, Lions Club, May- flower Hotel, 6:30 pm. Dinner, Board of Trustees, Colum- | bus University, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton | Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner, National Sojourners, Lafay- ette Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Supper. Midweek Lunch Club, La- | fayette Hotel, 6:30 p.r. | Meeting, Washington Photographic Society, Mount Pleasant Branch Pub- | lic Library, 8 pm. | | ‘Tea, Board of Managers Methodist Home, 4901 Connecticut avenue, 3 pm. TOMORROW. Luncheon, American Red Cross, willard Hote!, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Iauncheon, Military Order of the ‘World War, Mayflower Hotel, 13:30 pm. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Labor Department branch, Local No. 2, N. F. F. E, Labor De- pertment Building, 4:45 pm. Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Dinner, Lido Club Bowling League, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Ooncert-dance, George Washington University Glee Club, Mayflower Ho- “Mr.Pyle na. 3291 h SANITARY CARPET & | RUG-CLBANING cO. 406 INDIANA AVE. THE TELEPHONE Never Rings for HER ...becauseshe‘us AGING HAIR* Sabe her ovt once, bet they never “I.a'n' she has "A‘E.INOG.:;AIR" And [ 55 cowld s0 | ool e bock 10 s netoral losthry i shade! EUTH-OL is the astownding new hair ing that thowsands of women now rely 10 renew lost hair beauty . . . to re- I charm in their appearancel | , foded, lifel ir rapidly be- | «.. Vibront . . . Lifelike . . . koc!mi_'l‘lfl Nez’ only will reconditions your g it Silken Softness . . . not offect waves! Really ir your crowning glory! your hair-dresser to EUTH-OL yowr hair fo- o o o, be, o lot more popuior fo- | Traffic Convictions SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Julius Botuck, 3330 Georgia avenue, 10. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. William B. Hales, 3623 S street, $5. Leonard J. Bennett, Virginia, $10. John Metz, no address given, $5. Roy B. Madden, 2615 Bunker Hill road northeast, $15. Charles S. Kotzin, 731 Eighth street southeast, $5. Frank F. Finley, 2528 University place, $5. Thomas A. Cummings, 3042 Cam- bridge place, $5. Edward Burling, jr, 2900 Benton street, $10. Barney Munitz, 306 Fourth street southwest, $10. Robert C. Ruark, street, $5. Robert L. Feldman, Maryland, $5. Wilson Strickler, Maryland, $10. Morris A. Sanborn, Maryland, $5. 3829 Calvert Herbert Filleaux, Maryland, Nathaniel Moston, Maryland, $10. Alvin E. Wentzell, 1745 Kilbourne street, $5. Ted C. Lodge, 2311 Wisconsin ave- nue, $20. Harvey N. Hall, Illinois, $10. Samuel E. Young, 1338 T street, $5. Clarence Campbell, 1204 Walter street southeast, $10. Clifford R. Cannon, 668 B street southeast, $10. Clifton I. Wilson, 1708 Seaton street northeast, $5. Albert F. Warner, 4621 Chesapeake street, $5. . Elbert M. Barrett, Maryland, $5. Alice L. Parker, Maryland, $5. Stanley Rakusin, no address given, $5. S. Frost, 521 Decatur street, $5. William D. Burke, Maryland, $5. Harry L. Kroft, 809 Rittenhouse street, $5. John I. Slater, Maryland, $5 James E. Magruder, Maryland, $5. Aurelia N. Beck, 1815 Jackson street northeast, $5. WASHINGTON, William E. Wood, 624 Sixth street northeast, $5. Patrick Barrett, 1824 Lamont street, $5. George A. Fisher, Maryland, $10. Milton E. Hawkins, 612 Oneida place, $10. Frances Burroughs, 1332 S8ixth street, $10. Erik R. Von Kuhnet Leddihn, 1632 Riggs place, $10. Clyde E. Stottler, 1537 Michigan ave- nue northeast, $10. ‘Thomas W. Child, 1808 Connecticut avenue, $25. Edward Davis, 2813 Robinson place northeast, $10. O Antique Hougse O LARGE COLLECTION OF VICTORIAN CHAIRS AND WORKS OF ART 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Summer is one time you want both cool comfort AND style! GRIPTITE SHOES W are just the ticket! Metatarsal supports! Combination Lasts! Mesh inlay adds a clever detail to our white kid oxford—outstandingly attrse- tive and unusual in an arch shoe! Another of the smart new hand laced shoes. This time in a T-strap model of pigskin, All white oxford with dozens of per- forations forming a pattern . . . and serving the purpose of letting in the breezes. Hand laced vamp oxford of genuine pig- skin—perforated for ocoolness. Step-in gore pump with smart ocut-out high front. @%@ Sizes 4 to 9% and widths AAAA-D in these famous Arch Shoes Lansburgh’s—Women’s Shoes—Second Floor, \ nsburehs SEVENTH, EIGHTH and K STREETS MAY SPECIAL! Women’s $7.50 “Artist Model” Foundations 5.00 Artist model foundations have the marvelous and unique feature of a de- tachable brassiere! You can turn into s quick change artist . , . change your day- time bra’ into & low-backed brassiere for evening! - Elastic over the hipline gives a long, smooth silhouette. . Sizes 34-42. Lansburgh’s—Corsets—Third Floor, District 7578 WEDNESDAY, Albert H. Williams, street northeast, $5. John G. Christie, 6017 Fourth street, $20. Aaron A. Jones, 513 Twenty-second street, $5. William E. 8hoemaker, street, $5. 2507 Tenth 3034 O New Zealand Prices Up. Retall prices in New Zealand ad- vanced 8 per cent and wages 18.5 per oent in the last year, but prices are expected to go higher in the next few months, MAY 12, 1937. FRENCH COUNT PREDICTS OUSTING OF DICTATORS Tells W. & L. Students Nations Will Return to More Repre- sentative Government. By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Va., May 12.—Count Raoul de Roussy de Sales of France told Washington and Lee students here last night that dictatorships have “missed the boat” and predicted that countries under dictators will eventu- ally return to a “more representative, stable form of government.” French people, he said, were in sym- pathy with the government forces in the Spanish civil war, but added that France would not be drawn into the conflict. | Speaking under the auspices of the | Lee School of Journalism, the count outlined recent internal changes in France, together with the exterior froces which have shaped the country's foreign policy. Lansburg SEVENTH, EIGHTH and E STREETS Plaid or Striped, Pinch-Pleated HOMESPUN DRAPERIES Z. 29~ \ y If you don't do another thing to glorify your home—get these draperies. PFeal values at this price because they're usable all year round. Pinch pleated! 2/, yards long and 72 inches wide to the pair—they’ll frame your windows with exquisite grace. Available in green, blue, brown or red plaid and striped designs. Lansburgh’s—Fourth Floor, 32 cus or ———12 EXTRA SIZE | CURTAINS 1.99 104 inches wide to the pair—they're inches wider than the average rtain at this price! 21, yards long. With back selvage removed, with bone ring tie backs. And puffy cushion dots on ivory, white ecru marquisette. Lansburgh’s Fourth Floor, —— p/wmz IAYIM'I L] MERCHANTS, TRANSFER-STORAGE C0'§ 920-922 € STREET N.W. BUY NOW: PAY IN NOVEMBER 10th ANNUAL ADVANCE SALE Blankets and Comforts 12.95 Diagonal Stripe Kenwood Blanket Exclusive with us! light! beige. 72x84-in. Lansburgh’s—Blankets and Comforts—Street and Third Floors. Pho; "'"c'.n“ Dl."ll-e‘ 578 Soft as a bunny’s ear, warm and Woven of fine virgin wool—with a nap that stays fluffy after repeated washings. 4-inch satin bind- ing. Orchid, green, rose, peach, sapphire, yellow, rose- 0.95 10.95 “Lanswarm” All Wool Blankets, 72x90 in. Dark Blue Beige 7.95 Peach Gol Light Green Rose Orchid Li superior ight Blue Wine Lustrous binding. Dark Green Rust Loomed and finished in a manner. 15.95 Trapunto Wool Comfort, 72x84-In. 12.95 80 plump with new white wool ¢t trapunte desitn stands ont In reliol Orchid Roval Blue Winterose Brown Wine 19.95 Trapunto Down Comfort Orchid King Blue Peach Winterose Green 16.45 Rose Center and border Travunto Gold Brown Fluffy white goose down flling. Orders Filled— yEF £3 a—" i T oy