Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1937, Page 13

D. C, TUESDAY, Marriage Licenses. L e Deaths Reported. Arthur !Immonl,‘T‘ 1000 Keyon f tu‘ uline Davi 4.71820 Oreson’ ave.: | Nellle Cartwright. 80, Bellevue Hotel. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, go erta E. + 770 Greshi ,x&zon'sgufi 25 Ain gt ana Edward McDonald, 79, 1436 W at. CITIZEN GROUPS Annla 7.1]..1;"“ 35, “4 : .| Bamuel Kersey: at.; Rev. cn:l: .w‘ Orawford, 79, 2008 Fairlawn Melton” 2UHK; 30, s e st John W, Johns :{;n"';,l“,“x S0t 400 | William ©. Wallace, 77, 8t. Ruizabetn's Hnl.n JUINT P|BNIB lnd vM-n conpwun'-m: Jiendae: Rebett A = 5185 .. Rev, Hospital Miss Betty Jutz, 18-year-old secre- Mbert l }(CC 14 11th st. ftn .t e James W. Norrls, 74, 515 Seward sa. se. | tary of the graduating class at Mc- o- RMM ,d] m 70» Columbus. g mmm T. Blanford, 74, Providence Hos- | Kinley High School, has been de- "i:om;'h -Tm".{“.‘,‘x Baliimore: Rev.y. B Births Reporled clared the “most attractive girl” in Wylie and Margaret Hall, bo; the class as the result of the annual Harry and Blanche ncu‘-inm twln siris. 2, 8 st s uw( I':te‘!l‘:”l."fioz‘.‘ e 6 30 Thomas snd. Geriovas poll taken by the Techite, student year book. Takoma, D. C., and Manor Park Associations Hold cn:rr-!f’x-np)m"%{'ézgg 2 Clevelsna Ohisi R R Miss Jutz is & member of the Sessions at Outing. Lioya P g, 1771 Massachuseits ave. ind Lucme Routuahn, 44 Middie- A community picnic outing featured "o Btutz. ObB " 413" Qumcy st the final meetings for the season of Hov S, Len JUNE 8, 19317. MISS JUTZ HONORED Voted “Most Attractive Girl” in Tech Graduating Class. 2225 Randolph street northeast, was judged the most attractive undere graduate. Guaranieed tokill ROACHES expressly tek.umuhu. Peterman’s R@Fflod.zudwm andeu’ B S Sl T in floor ‘under Rosiches eat, return to nest and die, huODOR.Aubouu-dny\ull« S-fuo use. 25¢, 35¢ and 60¢ a can at any drug store. Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York AIIIVALI. GEORGIANS VOTING ON'LIQUOR TODAY Gov. SANTA H‘nfl—cfl l bal madge on Amendments Fur- ’"’“N”—Hnm.',:.:_ thering New Deal Aims. |£Xotuons e R £XOCHOR FORT AMHE —Halifax By the Associated Press. MU NA‘('O— ST. LOUI l}{(.v%n. ATLANTA, June voted today on 26 PRy Pepper, 73, CJorgetown Hospital. Chaim nmkey 71, 726 8he) epher Stockton_Holbrook, 0. Gar el m-nlm cmm E. Orovu 8. no. 1018 £ o Honertia. Turner, 88, 2680 Wisconsin ave. Frank Poynton, 49, Garfeld Hospital. Alice Nutwell, 4 3 H al Destine Lamborne pe3 Gedtaetown Hos- RiSherd G, Ford, 56, 308 Ath at. se. ‘Walter Brown, 43, Gallinger Hosp! e g55935s > RREEKES 8 3 Pharos honor society and was for some time secretary of the student council. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Juts, 2629 Seven- » o m S w3 3 James and Elinore Br%nhy 1]1:1 8.—Georgians Joseph and Anna G constitutional | CARABOBO—San_Jua, b i, Lenskr ames ‘and ‘Irene Proctor, girl. amendments and repeal of the State's 22-year-old prohibition law, closing an m‘)’“. off-year political battle between Gov. E. D. Rivers and former Gov. Eugene Talmadge. ‘Talmadge urged defeat of the “New Deal” amendments and retention of the prohibition law. Rivers stumped | the State on behalf of the amend- ments, vital to his Rooseveltian pro- gram in Georgia, but remained aloof from the repeal question. It was Georgia's second vote in two years on repeal. The dry law was upheld in 1935 by a majority of about | 200 votes. ‘The Weather Bureau predicted over- cast skies but election officials said they thought a relatively heavy total of 300,000 votes would be cast Leading the list of amendments on the ballot were two on which depended immediate prosecution of Gov. Rivers’ | C social security program. They would give the State and counties power to levy taxes for paying old-age pensions. The repeal question provides that if | the State as a whole returned a wet majority, local option elections might | be called in any county on petition of 15 per cent of the voters. Traffic Convictions LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING. James Long, 1230 Eighth street, $100 or 90 days DRIVING WHILE DRUNK. Frank L. Hogshead, West Virginia, 450 or 30 days. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Clifton Atkins, 4609 Kansas avenue, | $25 or 25 days. Archie E. Graves, 300 East Capitol | street, €25 or 30 days. Francis Hitaffer, 3506 Center street, $20. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Alice J. Lewis, 1934 Fleventh street, $20 Oscar W. Navares, Maryland, $15, Oliver W. Kenley, Maryland, $15. Joseph Furr, 208 Fourteenth place | northeast, $15. s Louis Gorin, 5713 Sixteenth street, 10. Hilten E. Jones, avenue, $10. Elijah C. King, 2422 Seventeenth | street, $10. Bex M. Kinnard, 3125 Newton street | northeast, $10. James O. Reynolds, Maryland, $10. Kenneth C. Marshall, 3648 Park road, $10. Edward Lindner, street, $10. Ashton A. Wedding, 3931 Ellicott ! street, $10. Ernest Truesdell, 463 H street, $10. | lr\'mg Helbling, 807 Emerson street, 1506 Wisconsin 3818 Morrison | Russell Wetbank, 625 Longfellow gtreet, $10. Franz A. Bergmann, Maryland, $10, | David C. Usilton, 3036 Otis sr,ree' northeast, $10. Harry B, Gold, 4222 Foumenth‘ street, $10. Isaac J. Friedman, 4319 Seventh | Street, $10. | Joseph A. Kaiser, 1130 Florida ave- | nue, $10 Arnold A. Graff, 222 Thirteenth street northeast, $10. Monroe Bridges, 1317 S street, $10. | Ferdinand C. Craig, Virginia, $10. | Maeco Bonds, 237 Tenth street southeast, $10. Hugh Dourloo, 441 Twelfth street Northeast, $10. William Thomas, street northeast, $10. Earl W. Hill, Virginia, $10. | William T. Swann, 1120 Sixth street | southeast, $10. Cyrus Hale, 403 Second street south- east, $10. John A. Trugeser, Maryland, $10. Elmer B. Dove, 1108 Owen place northeast, $10. Richard L. Coe, 1514 Seventeenth street, $10 Roland G. Morrisetti, 646 Newton | street, $10 Frederick H. Breeden, 1335 Fairmont | street, F‘l*rdmard P. Copeiand, 2314 Ninth | street, $5. A Charles A. Prichard, 3035 Q street, 5. Clayton J. Lowry, 404 Tenth street northeast, $5. Harry E. Gorin, 5713 Sixteenth street, $5. 818 Thirteenth PERMITS SUSPENDED OR REVOKED. Wesley W. Chiles, Silver Spring, Md., 45 days. Richard C. Clark, 821 Buchanan street, 30 days. Harold C. Davi, 640 I street south- Wwest, suspended. James E. Farrington, 2127 Third street northeast, suspended. Ferman V. Ferguson, 138 Tennessee avenue southeast, suspended. Willie H. Gordon, 629 Gresham place, revoked. Ernest C. Harris, 1332 V street, re- voked. Wesley Hobbs, 1231 Linden street northeast, suspended. John F. Hunt, 1436 Meridian place, revoked Clarence S. Jones, 1466 T street, 30 days. Robert W. Mawson, 3805 M street, revoked. James T. Mills, 1844 Kennell street northeast, 30 days. Abe Plisco, 1732 Hobart street, sus- pended. Clyde W. Skiles, 622 F street north- east, revoked. Wilton E. Smallwood, 2900 Twenty- second street southeast, revoked. James A. Sneed, 2024 Fourteenth street, revoked. Allen W. Stonnell, 826 Seventh street northeast, suspended. Everett U. Thompson, 1745 D street southeast, revoked. Fddie Campbell, street, revoked. Thomas A. Cummings, 3042 Cam- bridge place, revoked. Gussiemay Hanley, street, revoked. 1309 Thirteenth 1450 Girard Argentina and Imn have signed a treaty of peace and friendship. Moore’s Ship Copper Paint. $1.30 quart. Green, 922 N. Y. Ave. Brown, $1.50 quart. NA. 8610 > ONTE | br = CONIE DI SAVOIA Naples REzkE =zzER H vn SOUTHERN PRINCE— Buenos Aires _ Nc > Zyurd> >>>U> SAILING (Trans-Atlantfe.) Tod EXCAMBIAN Beyreuth LANCASTAR—Lourenco Marq's Tomorrew. NGHOLM Gothenbrg OOSEVEL Hamburg oul on CTSTRE ™ —Casablanca Thursday, June 10, BREMEN—Bremen CLAN “MacREAN - Beir e DE GRASSE—Havre AM. Friday, June 11. AMERICAN BANKER—London. 4:00 P. M. BLACK GONDOR—Antwerp Nooy CAMERO? Midnight fidnight ldnlIN Noon Noon Noon S Midnight VINGARER TG0 Reriburi SAILING (South and Central America, West Indies and Cana Teday. VIRGINIAN—Pacific ports____ Tomorrew. LARA-Maracaibo PAUL . flAleoD—Amb CARP—Ceara _ :“x\uln\x—ccm Thursday, June 16, SON—World Crutse” NY—Vera Cruz VERAGUA—Port Limor Friday, June 11, AMORA—St. Marie_ HEROY— Cavenne rday, June 12. s __11:00/AM. s Noon 11:00 A M. D, N—San Juan__ | TOLOA ASank “Maria Service Orders. ARMY. Atkinson, Maj. Charles E., Coust Artillery, Hawailan Department, to Fort Monroe, Va. Bradish, Capt. Robert F., Medical | Corps, Army Medical Center, to Panama Canal Zone. hA\Y Halpine, Lieut. Comdr. Charle. G., detached Naval Examining Board, Navy Department, to home; June 29. Brumby, Lieut. (j. g.) Edward, de- tached U. S. S. San Francisco, to | Naval Gun Factory; June. Hilles, Lieut. (§. g.) Frederick V. H., detached U. S. S. Omaha, to N Academy. Kuhn, Lieut. (j. g) Frederick W., detached U. S. S. Nevada, to Naval | Training Station, Norfolk, Va.; June. Robbins, Lieut. (j. g.) Josephus A., detached staff commander Special Service Squadron, to Naval Academy. Tackney, Lieut. (J. g.) Stephen N, detached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to U. S. S. McCall; June 29. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Finance Committee, Local No. 2, N. F. F. E, 710 Fourteenth street, 7 pm. Meeting, Women's Umon Local No. | 105, Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Supper, District Sales Representa- tives, Lafayette . .tel, 6 p.m. Meeting, Sergt._Jasper Post, Ameri- can Legion, Lafayette Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, Park View Women's Club, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting, Junior BTud of Commerce, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, District Bar Associstion, | Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Alpha Chapter, World Caravan Guild, Raleigh Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Columbia Heights Business Men's Association, Arcade Building, Fourteenth street and Park road, 9 | pm, TOMORROW. Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m, Luncheon, Gyro Club, Lafayette Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Exchange Club, Lafay- etie Hotel, 12:15 p.m. Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Wil- lard Hotel, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Ke;tucky Alumni Asso- ciation, National Press Building, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Electrical Institute, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 pm. Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Executive Committee, Dis- trict Federation N. F. F. E,, 710 Pour- teenth street, 5 p.m. Dinner, National Sojourners, Lafay- ette Hotel, 6:30 p.m. ' Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Asso- ciation, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 p.m. STEAMSHIPS. the Citizens’ Association of Takoms, D. C., and the Manor Park Citisens’ Association last night on the Takoma Municipal Playground. Consolidation of the supervision of the Takoma Municipal Playground and the Takoma Recreational Center was favored in a resolution presented by President Wallace C. Magathan to the members of the D. C. group. He suggested supervision be made full time and to include, in addition to week days, Sundays and holidays, with watchman service. The resolution provided that the Government Recreation Center be de- veloped and that permits for use of the various facilities be issued by the supervisor, located on the grounds, only to those residing in the com- munity, Another provision of the resolution called for a plan of co- ordinating activities of both play- grounds under the same supervisor for efficlency. The resolution was adopted. A resolution by William M. Greene, chairman of the School and Play- ground Committee, required a com- mittee to investigate, with the aid of the Education Committee of the Fed- eration of Citizens’ Associations, the increasing number of non-resident children, other than those exempted by law, who are recelving free tuition in the District schools. The association indorsed a protest to the District Zoning Commission against the construction of a garage on property owned by a local laundry on Blair road, on the ground that the | section is residential. Action in op- posing rezoning of property on Chest- - | nut street was also approved by the meeting, Members were invited to nt(endK the meeting of the Brightwood Citi- | | zens’ Association next Friday night at the home of President and Mrs, Charles W. Ray at Sandy Spring, Md. | The Manor Park Citizens' Associa- tion voted to request the director of traffic to eliminate double parking of private vehicles and trucks on Ninth street south of U street, now one of | the principal bus routes. President Ernest H. Pullman, who presided, appointed the following com- mittee to represent the association in the community Independence day cel- ebration on July 5 at Takoma Park: John H. Stephenson, chairman; G. A. Corbin, C. W. Buckley, Mrs. B. G. Mcllwee and B, C. Cruickshank. Pullman, who was elected a dele- gate to the “Standard Time League,” presented petitions to members. The association ratified a protest flled with the District authorities against the issuance of a liquor license |to & store in the apartment building | at Nicholson street and Blair road, on | the ground that it was a residential | neighborhood and adjacent to the Keene Public School and Fort Slocum | Park. _RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. e An Unusual Setting Lawne and_Flowers . . . Ocean a8d Bosrdwalk . . = Buhnu Casino Py ..Famous Grill .. BRIGHTON ATl A'lnvn CITY | —Official AAA 1. of {he cleanest and mont atiractive Roters i Aaonie ean rosms with or_with aratenting mattresses. New Bathing. Garage. Rates ar low ‘as §1.50. Phone 4-2660.__J. W. Binder. Mgr. THE S STANTON Nr Banch Ameriean Plan, Christian clientele. For complete_information write for booklet D. TABOR INN Ocesn end Connecticut Ave. Special rates; same quality table maintaine; (urlrut Sl years. DAILY; $1 Ownership Management. ‘A, M. Dunn. IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA _ Bryce's Hotel ang. cm.tne: (Basye, Va.) fust “before you get to Orkney Springs. car.” bigger and better each year. Reputation bullt on food and service. . sulphur and iron . All_sports and amusements free to guests. Bowling, pool. dencing. tennis. horseshoes, ican plan. $2.50 per day: S15 D Bo Itou o over’the stop with us. Ma and Mrs WILLIAM R. BRYCE. owners. RESORTS. vz- England Vacation Gui os. "Fully_flustrated. Write New England Coun- 40 now for "your" eop. ¢il. Dept. WS. GREAT NOlTNEKN RAILWAY Route of the Empire Builder _Between Chicago and Pacific Northwest Travel north to Amertea's Canadian National. Stop at Ja heart of the Canadian Rockles. Canafian Nationa Ralways, $22-158 St TRAVEL. STEAMSHIP TICKETS TeOVeF Al lines, vel Departmen AMBI!CAN CAN_EXPRESS comrm\1 STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA VIA FURNESS, $6, up. Tound §ib. witb_ private nnn ‘on Monarch Bermuda_an o Bermude Pres et sallmes. A-x Jour trave seent. INDIES CARIBBEAN GUEST TS ety woek S D ANa White Fleet 17 and 18 days. $190 and up. Bier 3 North River, New York. or your Travel Agent. DEEP SEA VACATIONS! A maximum of fun and relaxation for a minimum of out- lay. Rates include delicious meals and comfortable stateroom accommodations. Boston *38 Round trip From Baltimere to: Miami *37 Reund wip Also, all-expense tours to vacation lands, North and South. / MERCHANTS & WMINERS For interesting booklet, &p’y MlM ravel Bureau, 1418 Travel H N. W, Washington (Tel. National 4612)— or nufhormd }ourm agents. L. H Shd Eine & Mg:;x‘ Yo Solh of Ricamonds Fev. J. €. Grimm_ 1% boih'of Lancaster. Fa.; ev. Freeley ilam T, Walls, 26, Boulevard. Va.. and Wt T ¥ arris, 21, Richmond;” Rev. : 7. and Eliza Pinkey. OBot of D37 F st s w.r Rev. Wiley Y. terbury. Conn.. \nit B Fontatne 50, "New York i t{ C \Hufl%hnd ot ve. and i L 2% ) onnu "mta 25, 78 ‘G st. 5.W.;" Rev. B. H. Whit} John R, Chichesier. 25. 1348 Fort, d d Aunes M. Bro ctor. ‘20, Bi4 34w st Rev. V. J. Assing 20, and Frances M. “""" 5 Siobi " b of Baitimore; Judn 327 2nd 8 b2 '1‘1" MM 11 PEether Ligker "m Murlreesbors. Tenn.; Jorg B Mavor B8 i Mary Thompson. %5 hnlh 160 Y4t b Revo E, Bl B Garrolt 21 &3 P, st and Lucille Druft. "18.730 earns. 1) . ‘Moe. 24. 209 Ascot pl. ne. and “ES‘?,..". lhforarlb!u 21, Baltimore.’ Rev. Eckm h S Campbell. 37. Medford, Mass.. :u:nnd Fe nCM arecniaw. 20, 4114 b st se and 012 South Caro- e 3 F. Graebenstein Potomac. and | M. Chrlsunr ONQ\II, 820 Kentucky ave. se: Rev. T. 8. Davis. | Marcus Wiz 94 and Rt Prankel. 25 of 636 Park rd.; s. H Hurves 8. Marmaduke, 23 1304 Farragut | Hiarind Carolyn B."Walter. =1 034 | Kearney st. ne F. Locke | Leo C._Cahill. 32, thdelnhi d Marle R, Behneider, 23, Balumore; Judre R. 23 s'ummm ohn H. Jon; nd Eileen L. Kemp, WASHINGTON'S COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Several choice air-cenditioned apariments consisting of living room. 1 hed rooms and KITCHEN, (‘om‘kltly furnished, ineluding " kite eauipment, maid Cservice at attractive monthly rentals. Magnificently nditioned bath Transient Rates From 53 Single 54.50 Double Free Garage HAY- ADANS HOUSE SIXTEENTH AT M STREET Opposite the White House Overlooking La Fayette Park M. Par- | Elmore ‘and Froctor Graicheld omas and Carolyn Contee. girl Wardiow and Madel Sambel D. Crawford 21, snd Wilhemina | Herbert and Lillian wmum boy. White, girl. ALSO IN THIS ISSUE WANTED: ONE STUFFED MOUSE-HEAD. Here’s a Tish story for you, a hilarious quest of a mouse that finally lands Tish in the psychopathic ward. Don’t miss the adventure of THE MOUSE by Mary Roberts Rinchart on page 8. LOVE AT THE FAIRI Turn to Ride in the Sky on page 10 and see how Audie, the hired girl, gets up courage to leave the dishes and find romance at the fair. By Kenneth Payson Kempton. $10,000 FOR A GAME OF GOLF! Mecet Ralph Guldahl, who won the rich Miami Biltmore Open, and ended last year one of the four biggest money players. You golfers mustn’t miss MONEY PLAYER by O. B. Keeler. PIPE THE BLACK EYE! Old Captain Watrous was mus- tered out of the Navy with a shiner; but few knew the strange circum- stances, or about seaman John Vaughan either. See how it happened in MASTER, NAVY STYLE by Ralph R. Perry. Begins on page 14. CHICAGO’S WHEAT PIT BOILS AGAIN! There’s new frenzy at the grain market. Who's buying? What will the crop be? Read how the great wheat *pit works in WHEAT MADNESS by Marc A. Rose. ‘RACE HORSE? : Why, my old mare could beat that thing!” A cowboy and the silk-shirted stranger plungeinto the wildest horse Tace you ever saw. You’ll like OLD GRAY MARE by . Price Day. AND 8 OTHER FEATURES in this issue! JADE HUNT by A. Livingston Gump « « « Trotsky in action by Carleton Beals -+« Third part of THE CASE OF THE LAME CANARY by Erle Stanley Gardner . . . Fifth part of DEATH ON THE NILE by Agatha Christie . . . Editorials . . . Post Scripts ... Keeping Posted Full page of Cartoons . Get your copy of the Post now! Connecticut at S PRY MOTOR CAR CO. 5010 Cennecticut Avenue SCHULTZE MOTOR CAR CO. 1495 H Street N.E. COURT HOUSE GARAGE ‘Warrenton, Va., 10 Maryland Ave.. Hyattsville, Md. TYSON’S CROSS ROADS GAR. — PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. DISTRIBUTORS ¢ Panama is preparing for & record Summer tourist season. teenth street northeast. Miss Ruth Neal, 17-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Neal of PETERMAN'S ROACH FGOD ON THE BANK! OU saw the crash in 1932, the closed banks, the people in the street storming the gates. Now see the other side of the picture —how it looked to the govern- ment committee in charge of relieving distressed banks. ‘A story among other things of the Dawes bank loan, and an appraisal of the R.F.C. First of two articles. Billions Out and Billions Back sy JESSE H. JONES Chairman, Reconstruction Finance Corporation At your newsstand today in = '\%:;e? *We will sell you a PACKARD SIX for only a dollar or two more a week than it costs to buy any car in the ‘“‘LOW-PRICED FIVE" ‘When you can buy a Packard Six from us as easily as that, is there anz reason why you should drive a lesser car? And this handsome Packard Six will cost no more to operate than those cheaper cars. ‘We believe i1t lctullly averages Jess than the “low-priced five” for service costs. In fuel economy, it rivals any car on four wheels. And it alone, in the lower-priced field, offers you enduring identity! ~ This is why more than balf of all the Packard Sixes we sell are going to people who formerly owned cars in the “low-priced five”! Why not graduate, too—today? Your present car will probably cover the down payment—if so, the balance will be as little as 35 a month! 7 ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Here are the figures for Washington, based on reauired dewn pavment percentages and uniform number of monthly payments CAR A— 82.50 mere CAR B— 31.85 mere CAR C— 5235 more a week buss » Packard CAR D— 5235 more » woek burs » Packard CAR E— $1.25 more a week buys a Packara week buys a Packard week buys s Packard ADams 6130 ‘WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1520 14th Street HOFFMAN MOTOR CO. Vienna, Va. McREYNOLDS MOTOR CO. 5832 Georsia Avenue NORTH WASHINGTON MOTORS, Ine. 8527 Georgia Avenne ROWE MOTOR CO., Inc. 6909 Wisconsin Avenue RICHARDSON BROTHERS 3204 Nichols Avenue S.E. CONGRESSIONAL MOTORS 900 M Street S.E. EDWARD H. CASHELL, Ine. Reckville, Md. COLONIAL MOTORS 1711 Wilsen Blvd., Clarendon, Va.