Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1937, Page 17

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NEW y ORIENTE Havana THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York ARRIVALS, Today. ALGONQUIN—Galveston COTTICA—Paramaribo GRIPSHOLM—Gothenburg NCE—World _cruise_ Brvss>> EXZRRRRZR YUCATAN —Vera Cruz WESTERNLAND—Antwerp Tomorrow. AMERICAN MERCH'T—London Thursday, May 27, ACADIA—Norfolk CALAMARES—Santa_ Mart CARACAS—Puerto_Cabello GaOF BIRMGHAM —Savannah 7 MUNARG MUSA—Puerto Barrios_ _ REX—Genoa _ et et I S ARt XREZRRE ERRRER o SAILING (Trans-Atlantic.) Today. BLACK HERON—Rotterdam Noon DUNDRUM CASTLE—St. Helena 7:00 A.M. EXAMELIA—Constantza EXETER—Beirut LAFAYETTE-—Havre _ SCYTHI erpool - VOLENDAM—Rotterdam Tomorrow, BODNANT—Tenerippe DEUTKCH] D—Hamburg IBSENSTE ntwerp = PRES. HA —Antwerp QUEEN MARY. uthampton BTAVANGERFJORD—Oslo Friday, Mav 28. AMER. MERCHAN' '—London BERLIN. N_Bremen CALEDONIA—Glasgow PARIS—Havre 11 A Midnight R:00AM. Midnight Midnight Noon 11:00 AM. 1:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. Midnigh{ ~Z Midnight Noon Noon 4:00 P.M. Noon < S Gdvnia WESTERN LAW—Antwerp SAILING €South and Central America, West Indies and Canada.) Today. GEORGIAN—Pacific Ports __ 'AUL H. HARWOOD—Aruba Tomorrow. FALCON—Maracaibo ____ Thursday, May ANDREA F. LUCKENBACH— San Prancisco BORINQUEN—Ciudad Trujillo_ INGRID—Trinidad PASTORES—Cristobal Noon 4:00 P.M. ahmas AM_—Bermuda 'ON—Bermuda Vera Cruz Friday.#May 2 COTTICA—Paramaribo FLORA St Marc £ MARITINQUE—Jacmel BANTA RITA—Valparalso _ _ Saturday. May 29, STUS—Trinidad. ALA. b 11:00 A M. ceiba - SER Noo! Noon nd. = SHOLM —Bermuda RCH OF BERMUD, MUSAElerto” Cortes —Puer NEW K-—Bermuda —San_ Fran n Juan ADAM:! EST Buenos Aires __ Traffic Convictions. DRIVING WHILE DRUNK. Julius M. Harvey, 2515 Thirteenth street, $100. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING, - | Industrialists, . | Steven C. Weaver. N P | Wallace” Sims . | Emma E. Bright, 64 oon Matthew Turner, 630 Q street, $5. Marguerite R. Barr, New York, $5. James D. Jones, 632 Fifteenth street northeast, $5. Samuel E. Waybright, 1629 A street southeast, $5. Marshall B. Willlams, 1314 Wallace place, $5. Margaret L. Nicholas, Maryland, $5. Norman N. Zipkin, Maryland, $5. Rajph Riggs, 725 Bighteenth street northeast, $5. Dexter Gamel, 2926 Cortland place, $5. Leroy P. Dougan, 1502 B street northeast, $5. e NEW USES FOR FARM PRODUCE TO BE TOLD Educators and Farmers Gather for Chemur- gic Session. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, May 25—Men who pro- fess to foresee the day when scientific research will reveal untold new indus- | trial uses for American farm products met here today at the third Dearborn conference of the Farm Chemurgic Council to discuss developments and advancement of the chemurgic move- ment. Farmers, educators and industrial- ists from all the agricultural areas of the country came to learn what new uses chemists and scientists had de- vised for utilizing soy beans, corn, pea- nuts, hemp, sweet potatoes, tung oil, Southern pine and many other farm products, Development of the kraft and news- print paper industry in the South, uMlizing quick-growing pine as the source of pulp and manufacture of alcohol from half a dozen farm prod- ucts for blending with gasoline as a motor fuel were two important sub- Jects for discussion. Dr. George Washington Carver, aged Negro educator of Tuskegee In- : | stitute, Tuskegee, Ala., whose research *| work with agricultural products, prin- . | cipally peanuts, has attracted Nation- wide attention, was welcomed to the conference last night by Henry Ford, one of the original sponsors of the * | chemurgic movement. e Village Wants Babies. Ashurst, England, is worrying be~ cause no babies have been born there recently. It is feared that if the stork does not soon visit there the village will disappear. The population has dwindled to about 200. There are only 20 children, and the school may be closed. A Deaths Reported. 912 Massachusetts .9 8thst. ne Emergency Hospital. . 'United States Soldiers’ fary F. Hi Home Hospit: Upton st. Casualty Hos- pital. Chn‘rlely Ambrose, 55. Walter Reed Hos- pital Harry M. Dewey. 38, Casualty Hospital. Beatrice Flemming, 24, Georgetown Hos- pital. Infant George D. McNally. 1, Walter Reed Hospital. % Nora Jones. 104, Gallinger Hospital. Lsavelle May. 6% Gallinger Hospital 5. Frecdmen's Hospital. 5. Gallinger Hospital. Gallinser Hospital, ay: Infant to allie Spai: Freedmen's Hospital. Bernard E. Jones, 517 Oglethorpe place, $15. FIRST-OFFENSE-SPEEDING. Aaron Oliphant, 706 Lamont street, 15. 2 Ryell 1. Dubin, 4659 Massachusetts avenue, $15. Charles E. Kuhn, Maryland, $15. Ralph Van Tossen, Maryland, $15. George Krause, Maryland, $10. Raymond N. Gass, 5011 Thirteenth otreet, $10. Joseph W. Maguire, Virginia, $10. ? William E. Eimer, 916 Pennsylvania svenue southeast, $10. Garrett Phelps, 645 South Carolina avenue southeast. Marriam P. Miller, 224 Indiana ave- * pue, $5. Abe L. Walker, street, $5. Henry I. Taylor, 2831 Twenty- | eighth street, $5. | Ashley L. Bussie, 904 G street south- ‘west, $5. | Joseph R. Doggett, place, $5. Cyrril A. Kerney, avenue, $5. Jim James, 2110 Vermont avenue.$5. Wilbur M. Gerhart, Mayflower Ho- tel, $5. Bidney B. Sarff, 2715 Connecticut avenue, $5. Donald Larson, Virginia, $5. Edward L. Way, 2211 R street southeast, $5. Robert F. McClanahan, 5425 Con- necticut avenue, $5. ‘Theodore W. Johnson, 3620 Rock Creek Church road, $5. Anthony J. Virrari, 1263 Morse place northeast, $5. Winford Henry, 606 Third street | southwest, $5. | Morris C. Kraus, 3326 P street, $5. QGordon Stewart, Virginia, $5. 3724 McKinley 455 Luray 4115 Wisconsin Here is something new—a new kind of toiletry—featuring dis- tinguished Houbigant odeurs —to make you fragrant all over —at a modest cost. Honeysuckle,Verbena,Gardenia, Sweet Pea. Large bottles, $1 each. Forale CONCENTREE HOUSB Help yourself to y GOOD HEALTHY Marriage Licenses. Louis L. Hastings. 31. 3024 Wisconsin ave., and Louise V.’ Youn; 2700 Q st Rev. Erwin Cary . W, D. Keene, o P. Beardsley, 0l M. Collis, Rev. W.'F, Smit) Charles M. Silverm Park pl., and 715 Oglethorpe st.; 24. 2535 13th st., 5014 7th st.; Rev. 1820 N st. and Jac- n, 1701 16th st.; son. ann. 33, 1608 Webster st., and .Margaret A. L. La Belle, 27, Milwaukee, is. Earl L. Euell. 24. 920 Fi Ernestine B. Smith, 19, | ey (Bl Writing, iHarry 'L._Ward, 2. Alice E. Du . Fargo, wn. 31 2nd st._and Edith . Frank. 43, 1330 L st.; Rev. D. T. Fronia E, Sprulll 8.,C: 11, N. d 'ranklin T. Spruill. 26, Creswell, N. C.. anq RUth"C.’ Chmenta 24 300 A st."se.: Rev. P. L. Norris. . 25. Takoma Park. Md., and g Bckman, 21, Glen “Echo .: Rev. W. E. Barr. C] 2, University Park, % ‘mac. 46, Colmar . E. Matfingly, T . Cincinnati, Ohio. and Tuitle. 28 545 Buchanan st.; ttingly. obray, 21, 30 V. . W. White. Charles D. Brill, 33, 1701 Oregon ave.. and Mary A Canavan. 36, 1614 17th st.; Rev. E. J. Fontaine. Jlmeds ,E: 'Sc:hgmé.t or.. L‘l’ig l;?ll 21st st., and Eunice D Steppe, 19, New Orleans, H.“W. Sank. a; Rev. H. Jerry ‘T Batts, § Portsmouth, Va.. a] n, ‘18, 1315 North X v. H. M. Canter. le) arrenton, Va.. and el G. Br Hume, 'Va.;” Rev. Poore. Gennaro J. Ricuccl, 20. 70 Ne George T. . 2617 G st. and Virginia 7, 17 e L 1yask 12th 8 ames W_ Craven. 24, New York City. and Bessle 'H. Reeves. 24, Phi 2 L Een R ""4#:1;2“1“‘?‘" Pa. ared ‘Naylor, jr.. 48, oth st. e, and Blanche' W. Jackson, 48. 1013 18t J. L. Pinn Rufis By Edseneld. ufus Brown, gefleld, C.. and Annie L. Lewis. 21, . 8. C; Rev. C. T. Mitch Aveopalis B C Robert L. Charles, 5 2316 Ontario rd.. and’ Carrie Canity. 38 1650 Kalora Fd': Rev. Roosevelt Meint e william A. Kin st. and Jamima V. Foote' st. 3 n Heckman st. ge.. Baltimore: Rev. Miller. Joseph” Jackson. 22, and Elsle M. Adams, 21 Doth of ‘1717 '6th ‘st Rev. F. L Compton 8. Bi 37, Herb, 37, e mer R w. Roy. 11, 3 bothi of Baltimore; Rev. K. W. _— Only Chinese will be permitted to participate in China’s new industrial development project. -y Moore’s Moorwhite Primer, pe fect seal for exterior wood Get rid of ants com- pletely. Antrol is guor-fY anteed to kill the en- tire colony in the nest. Safe around children or pets. Quick-acting, economical. DO THIS EVERY WEEK.. Massage your scalp well with ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic; then shampoo. There’s no better way to keep the scalp fit ... . to overcome dandruff and dryness ... to prevent falling hair than with regular Tonic care. Smooth a few drops of ‘Vase- DO THIS EVERY DAY.. line’ Hair Tonic into the hair to keep it well-groomed the day through. Its natural oils supplement the scalp oils that are lacking in harsh, dry hair. RES, U, 8, PAT,OFR, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Adjutant General's Ofice Local, No. 372, N. F. F. E,, 710 Four- teenth street, 8 p.m. Dinner, Delta Alpha Sorority, May- flower Hotel, 8 p.m. ‘TOMORROW. Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Electrical Institute, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Zonta Club, Y. W. C. A.,, Seventeenth and K streets, 1 pm. Meeting, Navy Yard Local, No. 250, N. F. F. E, Public Library branch, BSeventh and D streets southeast, 8 pm. Meeting, 3d Division of Marne, .| Wardman Park Hotel, 8 p.m. Dance, Washington Hairdressers and Cosmetologists’ Aasociation, Raleigh Hotel, 9 p.m. Meeting, Philatelic Soclety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner, Yale Club, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm. Meeting, Capital Display Club, May- flower Hotel, 8 p.m. Births Reported. Jesse and Rose B. Patton, boy. Nathaniel and Viola Fairfax, girl, Julius and Lottie Rush, boy. AND HAIR LOSS CHECKED ITCHING RELIEVED By SING [EUF SOAP and OINTMENT $1.50 up Cogswell Chairs___$11.50 Fireside Chairs________$14.50 Overstuffed suites at proportionately low prices Have your upholstering done right and put back on its proper kines snd proper shape by our skilled mechanics who have been with ws for yoars. While spending money get the best workmanship you ean, CHAIR CANEING, PORCH ROCKERS SPLINTED $lip Covers at Low Prices Now Prevailing CLAY, A?" ARMSTRONG 1995 10th St N.W. Est. 1910 You may be glad to get $1.50 for your coat after the moths get through with it this Summer. Don’t bet your coat against a moth’s ravenous hunger. It costs so little to have MERCHANT'S MOTHPROOF protection. MOTHPROOF STORAGE PRICES FUR_COATS ® NECKPIECES BCARFS ® FUR-TRIMMED GARMENTS Valuations over $200, add $1.00 for each additional $100.00 PUR_BCARFS_AND NECKPIECES DEATH CHAMBER TEES MOTHPROOF STORAGE e ) = $1.00 COATS AND SUITS Garments (coat or Rates Include Collection and Delivery SEASON TO DEC. 1st suit) - $1.00 Value 'Limited to $33 Per Garment. Ezcess Valuations 1% Extra (Minimum Charge, $1.50 Per Lot) NATIONAL 6900 NO CLEANER WAREHOUSE IN THE WORLD TRANSFERAND STORAGE CO. 920 ESTREET N.W. - D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937, IT ADDS LIFE TO Sparkling with life—rich, mellow and smooth, with 8 most tempting delicious flavor — Blatz Milwaukee Beer is the taste treat of the year — truly “the beer of the year”. Once you try Blatz, in the new handy Steinie bottles, it will be your first choice always, Distributed by THE CAPITAL BEVERAGE CO., INC. 617 R. I Avenue N.E., Washington, D. C. Phone North 6267 Treat Yourself To Highest Quality " At a Decidedly Lower Cost = f— . SUMMER ~ WARDROBE : White sport suits Sport skirts Lightweight suits Sport coats Slacks Summer dresses Sport hats Jackets Get your SummerClothes in shape Now GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING Makes them look like NEW NOW is the time to get your lightweight, summery things in shape. Look through your wardrobe and get together everything that needs dry cleaning. Then call the Manhattan Routeman . ; ;: Guaranteed Dry Cleaning makes coats, suits, hats—in fact, everything—look fresh and new. It costs surprisingly little to blossom out, if you know the secret of Manhattan’s Guaranteed Dry Cleaning . . . High quality work— at prices that are surprisingly reasonable. That’s the dry cleaning combination that has taken Washington by storm. Phows Diectivn 120 - Now! MANHATTAN COMPANY A Complete Cleansing Institution 1330-1346 FLORIDA AVENUE e o ¢ ONE CALL DOES ALL § Fur Coats cleaned, repaired, remodeled 6 Pillows cleaned, sanitized, recovered 3 Rugs cleaned and repaired 7 Blankets, Curtains, Portieres cleaned 4 Furniture cleaned, demothed 8 Hats cleaned, blocked, refinished 9 Modern, moth-proof Storage Vaults for rugs, fur coats, clothing, blankets, draperies, portieres, curtains, etc. 1 Every type of Laundry Service 2 Dry Cleaning of every variety

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