Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1937, Page 4

A—4 »¥¥ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937. M T e e T e B e e e METHODISTS LIST PULPIT CHANGES Baltimore Conference Sends Dr, John Edwards to Union M. E. Church. -Dr. John R. Edwards, for eight years superintendent of the Washing- ton district of the Baltimore Method- ist Episcopal Conference, and later secretary of the Board of Foreign Mis- sions, with headquarters in New York City, is the new pastor of the Union M. E. Church here. This was the most important change in the assignment of pastors in the Washington district announced yesterday afternoon at the closing session of the Baltimore Conference in Baltimore. He declined re-elec- tion as secretary of the board and for the last year has been superintendent of the Illinois Conference. Dr. Ed- | wards desired to return here and was| appointed to the Union Church. | Rev. John E. Fort, pastor of the| Union Church, was appointed to the pastorate of the Anacostia Church, and Rev. T. S. Davis, pastor there,i went to the Caroline Street Church in Baltimore, where he had once be- fore been pastor. Rev. E. A. Ross, | pastor of the Gorsuch Memorial Church, will leave in August to stydy at Oxford and Cambridge, England. He will be succeeded by Rev. W. S.| Chism, who comes here from a Bal- timore church. The conference will meet next year | at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, Hagerstown. | Assignments announced for Wash-. ington district are: Washington District. (G Ellis Willlams_ superintendent.) Alexandria—O. W Brittingham. Arlington—W. Clark Main. Burtonsville. . James —s. Calvert_Circuf P. Schilling. Camp Sprines Barnes Concord and Cabin John—Frank E. supply. | CHARLES D. DRAYTON. COL. W. A. HAMILTON. oanmnnurf_y? (Story on Page A-1.) W. J. Baker. supply. — —L F. Havermale. J. C. Sinclair. 8. A. Heavener, ‘Lanhnm T. M DH‘KQ) Laurel—. T. Perkin. Laytonsville. W. Hancock—M. B. Crist Harpers Ferry—C. B. Smith. Hedgesville_-To be supplied. Hillsboro—K. R. Ryndman_—T, M, W.kefleld Keyser—R. N. Licanored. 5 mnon naconing—J. W. Brisc AMartinspurs—Whlism Pierpoint Midland—Joseph W. Young. supply. Thnmls. supply. Kem y—F. G Eqwards Moun: Savare—G. D. Sampson. New Windsor—B, . Denton Oldto; L J. Moore_ supply. ndler . supply. ndle. To be suppiied. t—Paul Bohi, J_ H. Snvder Solomons—Bert _Constance. Tuxedo—J M. McCauley. supply. Vienna and Oakton—Lowell 5. Atkin- Fashington Grove L F. Havermale. Woodside—Ralph D. Sm! Washington. oh S Rawlings—W. W_ Patterson Shepherdstown—To be supplied. Smithsburg—W._ DeWitt Dickey. h ri- Nelson. Union Bridge—Paul Sam| Union Grove—! Anacostia Brightwoo Brookland Calvary—] Chevy Chas Congress Heights—G. L. Conner. Douglas—C H Bitrooke fena rooke- 3 Foond e F B Haa, Fddy L. Pord Gorsueh—W Smith Chism. son. Winchester—Herman McKay. Winfleld—R. L. Bartlett. East Baltimore Distriet. F. R. Bavley. superintendent Aberdeen——! F. Fieldi Annapolis—E. C. Riggin. BALTIMORE. Avpold—F. P. Harris. Boundary Avenue—D. M. Dibble. Broadway-——J. S. German. 3 Canton—F. H. Love. Caroline Street—T. 8. Davis. City Station. First Chureh—J. P Haas. East Baltimore Statfon—V. J. Munger. Exeltl Memorial—G. C. Cromwell. Avenue—M_ L. Beall. Trinity—D. L._Ennis Pnion—John R Sdnrds. 3 Duither Nem Memorial—George H. Bennett West Baltimore District. A H. McKinley. superintendent. Arbutus—F. R. Isai Brookiyn Ticights-Curtis Bay—To supplied B taworth . ¥, Jasgers Chnist Church—D. E. Movian. Eiton Svenae—a. € Solmbia Aromae R 8. Hoxter, Elderslie—C. R. Banes. Fayette-Bennett Memorial—C. W. Lan- am Garrett Park—F. T. Mumford. Grace-Hampden—W. L. Lynn. Harlem Park—O. B. Langrall. Howard Park—C. E. Wise. McKendree—R. W. Wott Memorial—Asbury " Smith. Monroe Street—M. A. Keesecker. Mount vernon—L. H, Bavehmsn Mount Washington -G, A, Luttrell Rogers Memorial—C. C. Arch. Rognell Helghts- H. E_R. Reck. Roland Aveaye-J. T. Bard Mark s M. ‘Rogers. Frye. St." Clair Allen. ymour Swindell Memorial-— Jones. Union Square—Merritt Earl. Walbrook—J. Phelps Hand West Baltimore Station—E. P. Fellen- Baum. Woodberry Avenue—W. F. Cal Carrollton—Bugene_ Ackerman. supply. Catonsville—J "T. Spicknall Elkridge and Hanover—E. C, Gisriel. Ellicott City—, B. L. Fisher. Emory 3 Tee Witiatns Glyndon—R. L. Mowbray. Halethorpe—A. E. Godsey. ir. M_"B. Lederer, R. McClay. Grace—F. C. Reynolds. Harford Avenue—A. E. Hiehiand Avenue—J, Homestead—J. H. nnle Wolon avemie . 1 Tr giMount Vernon Plice—A K. Das. L. B. ice North Avebue—C. H. Lambdin North ‘Baltimore Station—R. E. Arm- Ounxmue—'r H. Baker, supply. Querlea—J. T. Jucger. Sira L L Patside-Mokt1ora. Avenue—W. apiain Patterson Memorial—W. P. Miller South Baltimore Station—E. be Siasle. stri . Del- Show- acr Waverly—William Lewis. Back River and Essex—W. E. Reese, dxin Memorial -W. M. Hoffman, Bel Air—B. F. Aul el & Meiennes. Darlington—C. Mead, supply. Eastport—E. A, Otto. Harford W C werner. F Hill—W. M. Brashears. FrichdsaIB 3, AL Grose Great Falls—M, Ruzhananl Idlewyide—W. C. Durrett. supply. Long Green—O. C. Mitchell. Magnolia-Edgewood — Harry supply. Magothy—M. A. Baker. Mount Carmel- ~Walter Harris, supply. Monkton—R. E. Manley. Nerth Harford—c & Luce. Parkton—J. A. Elabsco-Dundalke Amtower, Hampstead Hereford—H. Hillsdale—R' C. Whecler, Hunts Memorial—J. E. Stack (] Tichester-Marriottsville—J. 'W. Current. Phoenix—J. J. Resh. supply jjRiviera Beach—Josedh Phillips. ‘South River—L. M. Sarfow's Pomi—K. A_Bpencer, Towson—C. H. Richmond Wes, Harford—J. E. Ben L Vest River circhit—E, w Cu!n. el Western run—W. 1. £ 33 Sbecial Al .mmuh Made. Wierer, Specizl appointments were: Davis, general aecretary, Lord's { M. encer, pre Morssn Col- ylang nder, " président, PouncSicissle. feld secretars. American un tion for the Bling "W:"EdeL Chaplain, United States N.vy ‘C. Powers. (executive secretary. Mary- hnd nml. Socie i " Thompson, chaplain, United States sy & M. H. Petzold, United States avy L. 'G. Rhohrbaugh. professor, Dickinson Coliege. A Linewenver. chaplain in the Civil- fan, ‘Conservation Corp: B W Gramin. indusirial missionary. O. W. Reynolds, chapiain. United States Army Boss. jr. executive secretary. Gen- em Conterenis” Gommmianion on Pexce J-.C- Millian. director of religlous “edu- cation, R.R. Brewer. professor of Biblical litera~ ture. James Miiliken University R. W. Cooke, executive secretary. Big Brolhers 2pd Big Sisters of Maryland: Inc. Reld Issac. jr. superintendent, Straw- bridie Home Tor Bose. 12 STAR FINAL June American Cavalcade, now on sale at all news- stands, brings you the most impgessive list of authors ever appearing in one issue of any magazine. S whales, | pply. Lansdowne—Dorguth Memorial—W. T.! Johnson. el Lutherville-Timonium—G. G. White- | urs Middletown —W. B. Elliott Mount Olive—S. J. M Oella and Bethany A Patapsco Circuit—H Pikesville—L. nso: Blessant w2 "B Reisterstown—C. D. Tavlor. Relay—Gordon_P._ Baker. £t James—c. E, Subock. Severn—B. P. Stone Crabel W2 Jarboe. Sykesville—Ww ; Thompson. Wards Chapel—C. Knapp. Westminster—O. G Roblnson. ‘Woodlawn—T. W. Lloyc Frederick Dis lrlel (Harry Eyaul. superintendent.) Barton—C. J. Hoov D‘] A.n'-nc lege. tlett chaplain, Bar LH coexey Supply. Binker Bl M Amoss. Cumberland Centre Street-—V. N. Ridgely. Grace—J. P. Dawson. ir Kingsley —H. D_ St 5vu.n —J. W g«thb supply. B! Mlur’ supply. Frederick—B. W Frostbure—Eduar W Beckett, Hagerstow: oward Street-—w. Dewitt Dickey. & Pauls—J E K Horn <hington Bquare—L. G. Davis. s % Alice Duer Miller % Ben Ames Williams % Wythe Williams % Talbot Mundy % Couriney Ryley Cooper % Valentine Williams % Leonard H. Nason % Lois Montross % Paul Whiteman % Albert Payson Terhune % F. Britten Austin % Wallace Irwin ««.and many others . woRD ORIGINAL & EVER 0 IN COLOR * LLUSTRATE School Board Appointees MRS. HENRY GRATTAN DOYLE, Mail (Continued From First Page.) T | | and through the action of postmasters in charge of Federal post offices at Warren and Niles.” | Earlier in the day, Senator McKel- | lar, Democrat, of Tennessee said he | would seek information from the Post | Office Department about charges by Senator Bridges, Republican, of New | Hampshire of interference with mails in Ohio strike territory. Bridges Cites Emergency. McKellar also promised that the he heads, Bridges’ tion. Bridges, hearing that a committee meeting scheduled for today had been postponed after he proposed the in- quiry, wrote McKellar: “This is an alarming and emer- gency situation due to the strike con- ditions now in existence " “If action is not forthcoming, he would consider on Friday resolution for an investiga- up to the Senate itself. A number of support.” The National Labor Relations Board, | commenting on a request to President Roosevelt by representatives of 80 ’Ioml unions of the Calumet region of | Indiana to end the steel strike, said in “No formal action has been insti- | tuted before the board. * * * The | unions contend the employers refuse to sign an agreement. From reports | but will not sign a contract. Signed | agreements usually are regarded by | unions as & necessary protection to their collective bargaining status.” LAWYERS FILE PLEA AGAINST AUTO CLUB. Committee Seeks to Keep Motor- | ists From Obtaining Legal Help From Organization. unauthorized practice of law, a Dis- | | trict Bar Association committee peti- motorists in the future. sion. of Unauthorized Practice of Law ‘ which recently filed a similar bill | against the American Security Co. The court was told the A. A. A.! maintains & department of claims and adjustment which gives legal advice | against its members. Tame Doe Likes Tobacco‘ tame doe, likes her tobacco. since she was a fawn, turned loose in the woods recently. | & generous cud of tobacco scampered | Off again. DOLE’S HAWAIIAN Pineapple Juice FRESH, GREEN These Hams Are A Ne. 1 Quality—10 fo 12 Lb. Average Deal Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest! Hu* Until Wed. 1 P.M. Clesine, Wul!'fi(u and Vieinity. i L Senate Post Office Committee, which | told reporters, “the matter will be put | Senators have assured me of their | |» statement: | | Steel Corp., Police Chiet Carl Olson in the public press, it appears that is | “Three houses have been stoned. Wwhy the strikes have occurred. | “Employes apparently are willing to | received calls like this: deal with the union for its members, | husband out of the mill or he won't son’s order to disarm the pickets and of their trains in interstate commetce.” | Charging the District branch of the “and ought not to be allowed to con- American Automobile Association with | tinue for 10 days.” | tioned the District Court today to hold | 18, the automobile club in contempt and ana enjoin it from giving legal aid to man of the S. W. O. C,, that 'nol al | single ton of steel has moved out of The Suit was filed by the bar asso- Republic plants since the strike at.ut-? clation’s Committee for the Suppres- | ed.” |in another part was not 1mersll(e & Trust | commerce. in the settlement of claims by and | picket line was disbanded after a MENDON, Vt., June 8 (#).—Betty, a | since the strike started. In captivity on the Stebbins farm | lon ©Ohio, announced today that 3888 | Betty was | out of 6456 ballots on the “work or Soon she came back, and after getting | Republic’s plants had been returned. | Chamber of Commerce and a commit- AMERIGAN AsINLV, TOMORROW, 2SCO STORES BEGIN CLOSING WED. AFTERNOONS a1 1 P.M. PLEASE SHOP WED. SO THE MEN WHO SERVE YOU 4 CAN HAVE THIS WEEKLY HOLIDAY § Wednesday Morning Specials STRING BEANS REPUBLIC TO OPEN SECOND FAGTORY Rails’ Suit to Stop Union Interference Delayed by Court. BACKGROUND— John L. Lewis’ Committee for In- dustrial Organization began drive to unionize steel industry several' months ago. This followed signing of wage-hour agreement by union and United States Steel units, larg- est producers in country. Several independent plants refused to rec- ognize C. 1. O. and strike was called in them. Republic Steel of Chicago refused to close; quartered its workers in the plant where they stayed until Mayor Kelly ordered them out and the company brought in Pullman cars to house its work- ers. By the Ascoctated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 8.—The Steel Workers’ Organizing Committee attacked “as a front for Republic Steel Corp.” an injunction suit of three railroads to restrain interference with their shipments by steel strike pickets in Federal Court today as peace plans in the seven-State contro- | versy simmered and Republic planned to reopen a picketed plant. Edward Lamb, general counsel for the Committee for Industrial Organi- zation in Ohilo, obtained a postpone- ment of the suit in Federal Court at Cleveland. Judge Samuel H. West set Friday for a hearing on the union's motion to dismiss the suit. Meanwhile, with about 73,000 work- ers idle in plants of Republic, Youngs- town Sheet & Tube Co. and Inland at Youngstown ordered pickets to stop carrying clubs and other weapons in the city. “They must put down their clubs under pain of arrest for carrying dan- | gerous weapons,” Chief Olson said. Special Deputies Sworn. “I will back up the police chief in this matter,” Sheriff Ralph E. Elser said. At the same time Sheriff Elser disclosed he had sworn 100 special | deputies and was housing them in specul barracks. | ve no apology for them,” he | nd I can get 10,000 if neces- | He said he had two armored trucks, tear gas and hand grenades for use in | “preserving the peace” if necessary. | “They have been trying to intimi- | date my deputies,” Sheriff Elser said. | At the same time, dozens of women have “You get your come back alive.’ “What people can't do in peaceful times, when there is no strike, they | can't do now.” i One man, Mike Spanos of Youngs- town, was arrested under Chief Ol- charged with disturbing the peace. At the injunction hearing in Cleve- land, Clan Crawford, railroad attor- ney, arguing against postponement of the action, said the railroads have been “obstructed by force from movement Situation Held Serious. “It is a serious situation,” he said, | Lamb had asked that the hearing on his dismissal motion be held June | He said he was ready to produce ffidavit from Philip Murray, chair- He said the shipment of food | from one part of & city to the plant ‘While the hearing was in progress, 500 pickets delayed 350 Cleveland Re- public office workers from reaching their offices for nearly an hour. The Republic official offered to turn over a list of office employes to Al Balint, C. I. O. organizer. It was the first mass picketing at the Cleveland plant A committee of clergymen at Can- strike” question mailed to employes of The poll was taken by the Canton . 25 | ated tee of three clergymen named to count the ballots. The committee announced that 3,633 had voted to return to work, 216 voted to stay out and 39 said they could not vote. More than 2,000 ballots were not counted, the committee said, be- cause the ballots did not match those sent out or were not returned in the envelopes provided for the purpose. First Test of Tactics. The court hearing today was the first legal test of tactics employed by the union in its militant drive aimed at a complete shutdown in the cam- paign for signed bargaining contracts with Republic, Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. and Inland Steel Corp. With peace irons “in the fire” both in Washington and Columbus, Repub- lic's subsidiary in Monroe, Mich., the Newton Steel Co., announced it was prepared to resume manufacturing operations tomorrow with assurances of police protection for its employes. The Newton move was the first since the strike started to carry out the frequently announced intention of steel makers to resume production as soon as civil authorities would as- sure that picket lines would not molest employes, Board Chalrman Tom Girdler of Republic had previously declared he would not ask steel workers “to wade through blood” to return to their Jjobs. Despite pickets Republic has operated several units since the strike started, but ¥he other two leading producers have made no attempt to continue. Mayor Daniel A. Knagg of Monroe, said he would ask Gov. Frank Murphy |for State police aid—or National Guard troops “if necessary”—to en- able the Newton company to reopen. The mayor, acting upon a “straw vote” of Newton employes which he sald indicated a majority of the plant’s 1,322 workers favored an im- mediate end of the 10-day stoppage, announced, “I'm going to see the Governor this morning if possible, I'm going to see just what he will do in case we need help in handling the situation.” He declared it was possible the city’s 20 regular policemen, additional special officers who will be sworn in and 50 deputies whose services Sheriff Joseph Bairley has pledged would need no outside aid. Council Debates Planes. Activities of Republic Steel in using airplanes to carry food to besieged workers in picket-surrounded plants at Warren and Niles, Chio, reverber- in Cleveland's City Council Chamber. The council voted, with one dis- senting ballot, in favor of revoking a permit issued Republic my Mayor Harold S. Burton for the use of a Cleveland landing field as a supply base for the food planes. The mayor said he would conduct a hearing before acting on the revocation. An order issued by Mayor Edward J. | Kelly of Chicago last Saturday, direct- ing Republic to evacuate men housed in operating mills because of health ordinances, prompted strike leaders to seek similar evacuations in other op- erating mills of the Republic set-up. Owens sald he asked Goy. Davey to | | order evacuation of Republic mills in Ohio, and S. W. O. C. leaders in Buf- falo asked New York State health | officials to investigate health condi- tions in Republic's Buffalo mill. N.F.F. E. EXPANDS The National Federation of Federal Employes today announced formation of a State federation in Kentucky, and the chartering of two locals—Engi- neer Department workers at Ports- mouth, Ohio, and soil conservation workers at Lockhart, Tex. The federation now has 614 locals. It is campaigning for 100,000 mem- bers by September 6, when the biennial convention opens in Springfield, II. nvnson ou. woax oLuMBI BARGAIN EXCURSIONS SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES Good on specified frains enly— for detcils see fivers — consult agents Saturday, June 12 Pittsburgh Alteens Sunday, June 13 $3.00 Philadelphic $3.73 Atlantic City $2.78 Wilmingten $5.50 $5.00 Baltimore $1.28 Every Saturday - Sunday $1.50 Daily — Good for 3 days Telephone District 1424 \ PENNSYLVANIA RRILROAD: The Shae of the Week Men who wear them say Foot- Joy shoes are worth a million dollars in style and comfort! S|0.5o and up Sidney West, Inc. 14th & G AREABY GOBEL SITE ZONED FOR HOMES Zoning Board Paves Way for $1,000,000 Housing Work. Hits Slaughter House. The District Zoning Commission yesterday authorized only 18 changes in street and property zoning in dis- posing of a bulky docket, but drove an entering wedge into the Benning industrial area by paving the way for possible establishment of a $1,000,000 housing development on a 65-acre tract within 300 yards of the asite where Adolf Gobel, Inc., proposes to build a regional slaughter house. The effect of the commissjon’s ruling in this matter may hinge entirely on the outcome of pending legisiation which would serve to prohibit or restrict slaughter house operations in the disputed area. It granted, how- ever, the petition of the National Insured Homes Corp. of New York to have the tract of 65 acres rezoned for residential usage. In practicaly cleaning up its docket the commission denied 25 proposed changes in soning, though in some cases with ‘“variance,” and deferred action on five other petitions. In- cluded among the 18 authorizations were six technicalities, involving resi- dential zoning for streets about to be opened. 110-Foot Limit Placed. The proposed $1,000,000 Doctors’ Hospital on Eye street between Eight- | eenth and Nineteenth streets was per- mitted to build only to & height of 110 feet, but otherwise no change from the present 90-foot height was allowed in the block. Another vari- ance was granted on the west side of Seventeenth street between Massa- chusetts avenue and C street south- east to permit erection of the Wash- ington Boys’ Club. | Denial was given to a petition seek- ing a change to residential uses only of all property moned first commercial on both sides of Eighteenth street between Bunker Hill road and Ran- dolph street northeast, with certain exceptions. These exceptions involved a triangle bounded by South Dakota avenue, Taylor and Eighteenth streets and frontage on Eighteenth street between Taylor and Shepherd streets. The Children's Country Home in the vicinity was granted a change to semi-restricted residential. The New York corporation, which desires to build a white housing sub- }sllz at Benning, purchased its acreage last month in full knowledge of the controversy then and now being waged over the slaughter house plans. Its property is bounded on the north by Benning road, on the west by Ana- costia Park, on the east by the pro- posed extension of Kenilworth avenue and on the south by Anacostia Park and the B. & O. railroad tracks. ‘The housing project is planned for white families and the row and indi- vidual houses, it was said, would cost under $5,000. Federal officials in opposing the Gobel packing plant have contended before the Senate Dis- trict Subcommittee considering anti- nuisance legislation that the Benning — AGENTS for THE AERO MAYFLOWER division in the vicinity of the Gobel | area in question should be opened up for residential purposes. Other grants for zoning changes involve the following: Change from residential to first commercial area premises known as 2905 Eleventh atreet. Extensin for 25 feet into first com- mercial ares in a northeast line, a lot on the east side of Wisconsin ave- nue opposile W place. From restricted residential to semi- restricted residential lots on the west side of Thirty-eighth street and on the east side of Belleview terrace be- tween Cathedral avenue and Garfield street. From residential restricted to semi- restricted, frontage on the east side of Forty-third street between Jenifer and Ingomar streets, contingent on alley dedication. Prom “A” restricted to residential, 40, “A” ares, lots in area bounded by Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Rittenhouse | and Peabody streets. From unzoned and residential, 4 “A” area to residential, 40, “B” area, all property on west side of North Capitol street, from Hamilton street to Rock Creek Cemetery, but change denied for the east side. From restricted “B” to residential “A” frontage on south side of Taylor street between Eighth and Ninth| streets northeast, From second commercial to resi- dential “B,” property located south of Taylor and west of Tenth streets northeast. From residential “A” restricted to residential “A,” a lot on southeast | corner of Michigan avenue and Perry street northeast. From unzoned and residential “A" property bounded on west by ‘Tenth | street, on north by Buchanan street, | east by the District line and on the south by Randolph street northeast. Commercial Shifts Denied. Three of the denials involved com- | mercial projects in alleys, the same | being automobile shops in the rear of 1367-71 A street northeast and 212 € street southeast, and a junk yard in Pierce court southwest. Other denials of rezoning petitions involved proposals as follows: From residential and first commer- cial to second commercial, lots on the | northeast corner of Marion and P streets. From residential to first commer- | cial, premises 1609 T street. From residential to first commer- cial, premises 1900-2 N street. From residential 40 to residential “'C” area, premises 2611 Woodley Pplace. | From restricted residential to first | commercial, premises 2332 Wisconsin avenue. From residential to semi-restricted, unimproved lots on east side of Thir- ty-eighth street south of Fulton street, but without prejudice against & rehearing. From unzoned and residential to| first commercial, 40, an area next to the Idaho Apartment on east side of | Idaho avenue between Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues. u | 40, nue, street. Grant road and Brandywine Other Deulals. From residential * restricted to Tesidential, 40, “A” area, premises 7138 Chestnut street. From residential to second com- mercial, 80, “C” area, lots on west side of Plair road between Aspen and Butternut streets, but without preju- dice against a rehearing. From restricted residential to semi-restricted, property on west side of proposed Kansas avenue, south of Eastern avenue northeast, but with out prejudice against a rehearing. From residential “A” to residentia “B” area, parcels north of Fort Tot ten road (proposed Allison street between Rock Creek Church an{ Bates roads northeast, but withoul prejudice. From residential to first commercia 60, “C” area, lots on south side of Newton street east of Rhode ILslan avenue northeast, but without preju dice. From residential to first commercial, “C” area, premises 654 Franklin street northeast. From residential to first commers cial, 60 “C” area, lots on northeast corner of Second and T streets northe east. From residential to first commera cial, 40, “C” area, lots on west side of Minnesota avenue, between C street and Randle Circle southeast. From first commercial to residential, 40, “A” area, various parcels abutting Alabama avenue at Pennsylvania ave nue southeast. Saddlery and TRUNK it Repairing -of Leather Goods G. W.King, jr., 511 11th St. N.W, PLANTER’S PUNCH —Prepared most delightfully at the Pink Elephant Cocktail Lounge. Made with your fa- vorite Jamaica beverage (8 yrs. old), lemon., grenadine, and other fruit juices at Pink Elephant COCKTAIL LOUNGE HOTEL HARRINGTON From residential to first commer- cial, 40, lot bounded by Nebraska a START PAY- MENTS SEPT. 18 3 YEARS TO PAY ELEVENTH ANDEST,.N W START A SAVINGS | ACCOUNT IN YOUR “CELLAR WITH THIS NEW |- QUIET MAY OIL FURNACE ® Here is the ultra-modern ane awer te the home owner's demand for the best in automatic heat. It supplants all the separate mechanisms that previously had te be bought before satisfactien conld be expected. In the new Qui ace you have a “low oDerating cost” system. ce plete in a beantifully styled « net . . . battleship steel boiler, famous Quirt MAY burner mecha- nism, domestic hot-water coll, and controls . . . “all-in-ene.” MAY Oil Fur- COLUMBIA SPECIALTY CO. 1636 CONN. AVE. SIDNEY 14th an NORTH 7861 WESTinc d G Sts. TROPICAL SUITS For Well Groomed Coolness Seersuckers Palm Beach____ Cascade Cloth Shantung Silk White North Har Tropical Worsteds Serei o N1275 siiiat. o665 —------18 & 20.00 2000 bor____ -from 25.00 Coronado Cloth_____________3250 Silk Poplins ------40.00 Sports Coats from $16.50 @ Sports Trousers from $8.50 Sidney West,nc. 14™a G EUGENE C. GOTT, President