Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1937, Page 27

" OPPOSEDBY GROUP 1 @@ cessities. ANDUSTRY GROWTH Petworth Citizens’ Associa- tion Fails to Act on Day- light-Saving Time. ®8enator King's bill to exclude Nuisance industries from the District, Wwhich in effect would prohibit the construction of a slaughter house here, was indorsed last night by the Pet- worth Citizens’ Association, mesting in the Petworth School. | Although not mentioning the slaugh- ter house in his resolution, Harvey ©O. Craver declared it is “generally conceded that the City of Washington was never designed to become an industrial center.” “It is felt,” he added, “that every ®ype of business which might have a tendency to check a further develop- ment of any part of the District along other than esthetic lines should be “ denled entrance here.” Time Change Stirs Debate. ‘The daylight saving issue provoked prolonged debate. A resofution op- posing the time change was introduced by Lyster H. Dewey, former president. It was defeated, 13 to 11, with some persons not voting. Immediately there- after, A. D. Sartwell made a motion | that the association favor daylight | saving time, but a resolution to table this proposal was adopted. Improvements to the Roosevelt High | and McFarland Junior High Schools | ‘were asked in other actions taken, Attitude on Bills Reported. | Ermest H. Henry, chairman, Law | and Legislation Committee, reported the following action by his committee | on the indicated bills and the associa- tion upheld this action: Opposed House & bill providing for retirement pay for police, municipal and District court Justices, opposed amendment to alco- holic beverage control act prohibiting | bottling of goods locally, opposed House bill to amend 1901 code regard- | 1g second and third convictions, Zavored House bill to ban Government employes from driving cabs after hours, favored House bill, now in Senate, providing penalties for use of | slugs to defraud, favored House bill to | increase enforcement powers for Public Utilities Commission, favored House bill to raise dividing line of petit and grand larceny from $35 to $75, favored House bill to regulate practice of real estate, favored Senate bill to extend | benefits of Federal highway act to the | District. | On motion of Mrs. Horace J. Phelps, | $20 was appropriated for the Metro- politan Police Boys’ Club, divided be- tween No. 6 and No. 10 precincts. Thirty-six new members were ad- | mitted, bringing the total to 1203. | This was the final meeting until | .September. OFFICERS ELECTED BY CITIZEN GROUP, Waldron Faulkner Heads Cathe- dral Heights-Cleveland Park Association. Waldron Faulkner was elected pres- | N ident of the Cathedral Heights-Cleve- land Park Citizens’ Association last enight to succeed Mrs. Clara Wright | Smith, head cof the organization for the past three years. The following officers were re- elected: F. P. Sullivan, vice presi- dent; Miss Jennie Baird. treasurer; Mrs. Olive G. Faircloth, secretary, and | 8. G. Lindholm and J. A. Remon, | delegates to the federation. Mrs. Smith was given a rising vote of thanks for her work during her three terms of office. The association approved a resolu- tion by Mrs. Faulkner favoring a movement on foot to finance the sur- | facing of the John Eaton School play- $ground on Macomb street between | Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth streets. i A plan is also in the “formative” stage to get supervision for the play- ground the entire year instead of only during the months of July and Au- 4gust. Although it was said the meth- od of financing tke improvements was not yet ready to be made public, it NOBEL PRIZE WINNER DISCUSSES RESEARCH The research which led to his be- ing awarded the Nobel prize was dis- cussed last night by Sir Henry Dale, director of the National Institute of Medical Research in London, in a lecture before the Washington Acad- emy of Medicine. The eminent British physiologist, 1936 Nobel prize winner in biology, addressed the newly formed Academy of Medicine in the auditorium of the District Medical Society, 1718 M street. Sir Henry’s research dealt with the identification of chemical substances released by stimulated nerve fibers which seem to be responsible for physiological responses. mcs&mj Invifa{ions il ‘Hnnouncemen’ts The imprint of Bre- wood under the enve- lope flap on your wed- ding stationery guar- antees the best crafts- manship and style at very moderate prices. ‘BrewmnD Engravers and Fine Printers 1217 G Street Cream Deodorant which safely Stops Perspiration ‘ 1. Cannot rot dresses — cannot irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. 3. Can be used after shaving. 4. Instantly stops perspira- tion 1 to 3 days—removes odor from perspiration. 5. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. ARRID BD% o 1or ol g and dept. sisres & CARIBBEAN GUEST week with the Great White days. $180 and up. Pler 3. North River, nt EDITERRANEAN and all Europe—} service on famous express liners via tl smooth Southern Route. Apply your travel agent or Italian Line. 624 5th av.. New York. S. S. WESTERNLAND “’One Closs Run-of-the-Ship* SouTHAMPTON $242 Jond T2 $25() | Tourist Class Is Top SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR RED STAR LINE H. S. Horner 1600 Walnut St. Phila, Pa. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. was understood that a private citizen | ————— ‘was ready to donate part of the funds. Lindholm was appointed to meet with a joint civic committee to mak @ thorough investigation into the en. tire traffic problem of the District. | Mrs. Charles Putnam, who is active | in the Washington Consumers’ Club, | delivered a talk on the co-operative | movement in the city. Tracing the | history of the organization, she brought out that it has grown from a nucleus of 30 persons to about 800 | families now actively participating in co-operative buying of household ne- DURANTY TO SPEAK ~_VIRGINIA REACH, VA, Moscow Correspondent of New | o York Paper Talks Tomorrow. Walter Duranty, for more than 10 years Moscow correspondent for the New York Times, will speak at a luncheon at the National Press Club at noon tomorrow. Duranty was awarded a Pulitzer prize in 1932 for his Moscow work. At present he devotes part of his time to writing and part to his Russian assignment. He will publish a novel “tn June based on life in Soviet Russia. Spring Holidays! HOTEL CHALFONTE OCEAN FRONT VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Reasonable Rates! Ocean Front at 22nd St. Corinne L. Mosby Tel. V. B. 485 NO MORE CORNS OR SORE TOES FROM TIGHT SHOES i RELIEVES PAIN=REMOVES CORNS = PREVENTS THEIR RETURN Millions praise Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads—the quick, safe, sure relief for corns, soft corns, callouses, bunions and sore toes. The instant you spply them, pain .wanishes; 30 does the cause—shoe friction and pressure. Use Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads with the separate Modicated Disks, included in every box, and your corns or callouses lift out. Put these thin, soft, cushion- ing, soothing, shielding pads on sore toes caused by new or tight shoes and you'll stop corns before they can develop! No other method gives yov., the gemarkable triple-action of this medical! Get a box of Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads toddy. Sizes for Corns, Callouses, Bun- ly safe, sure treatment. jons, Soft Corns between toes. Cost but a trifle. Sold everywhere. THE -EVENING' STAR, WASHINGTO) annA “The Avenue"=Tth. Sth and O $ta Gibson Island Chairs With Tubular Steel Frames *3.93 —Brand-new chairs this season . . o Built for service and comfort! They've broad, shaped seats . .. high fan backs and tubular steel frames. The bright enameled finish, in contrasting colors, make them most attractive for lawns or porches. Smartly Painted o Green with orange frame o Orange with green frame Kann's—Fourth Floor. Don’t Disturb Your Neighbors! 0 2, RUBBER \@ TRED LAWN i MOWERS flfl; 5 Blades! —From the smooth-meshing, gear-driven mechanism to the fine rubber-tired wheels these lawn mowers are quiet . 50 quiet in fact, you'll not wake the baby when you cut the grass under his window! Grand for the neighbors’ nerves— and your own peace of mind. Priced right, too! Kann's—Third Floor. For a Lasting Job Use— SAPOLIN House Paint $3.25 —A perfectly balanced for- mula guarantees that this paint will last longer than the ordinary run of paints e It’s ready mixed, spreads easily and gives (1 fi*\cx-: LOLITE ’ d{ READY-MIXED CELOLITE {h House Paint $2049 gal. —A durable, ready mixed paint for interfor and exterior use .. . white and colors. Kann's—Third Floor. i s st 0 tirnien ave mrmeet —Gay, colorful, useful sets with eight red or blue decorated 10-oz. tumblers and eight stirrers on & Refreshment Sets 1 red, blue or white finished wooden tray with two handles Kann's—Third Fioor, Q 4 NESDAY, MAY 19, 1037. DRAPERY SHOP AN-=- NOUNCES AN UNUSUAL SALE OF 135.000 YDS. OF DRAPERY and SLIP COVER FABRICS AT SAVINGS OF 13 to 15 Equally Suitable For: Bed Spreads Fancy Work Laundry Bags Folding Screens Cedar Chest Covers Studio Couch Covers Shoe Bags Draperies Chair Covers Smocks Regular 98¢ Printed Linen Cretonnes... 6G9-.. —The finest printed linen cretonnes we’ve ever offered at such a low price. There are large and small patterns . . . light and dark colors ... A beautiful and colorful array. Arranged on spe- cig& tables for easy selection. All 50 inches wide. Reg. 59¢ and 69¢ Glazed Chintz Cretonnes... 29-.. —Sunfast, tubfast, cretonnes in a bright glazed chintz finish, particularly attractive for boudoir chair covers, spreads, and scarfs for dressers and tables. Neat small patterns, gay florals and quaint, old fashioned Chintz designs. All 36 inches wide. Regular 29¢ Sunfast Cretonnes . 19c L vd. —A gorgeous assortment in color combinations suitable for every purpose. All washable . . . all color fast. 38 inches wide. Drapery Department—Kann's—Third Floor. Direct From Dalton, Ga.—Samples and Discontinued CANDLEWICK SPREADS A Few Slightly Imperfect Dot ta afeotBaley i IR ERA R —We could only get 310 spreads in all . . . which means there are not many in any one group and early shopping is necessary! Some are subject to slight flaws—but nothing to seriously mar the beauty. All are hand-tufted, with white or colored designs on excellent quality sheeting. Single and double bed sizes. Kann's—Street Floor. ARMSTRONG'S INLAID LINOLEUM Cemented To Your Floors For *1.85 —Your floors will look cooler, you'll have less work, and you’ll save money if you have this fine linoleum put on your floors. It’s the popular straight-line linoleum in green, blue, red, tan or black and white . . . Cemented to your floors for this low price. Please bring correct floor measurements. Kann’s—Third Floor. SQUARE YARD