Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1937, Page 9

Trailers for Sale Latest model house trailers with newest improvements. Nine fully equipped models from which to choose. Largest display in city. Liberal allowance on your old trailer, convenient monthly terms. Rental by week, month, or longer at reasonable prices. En- ioy a real vacation among the lokes and mountains ot a great saving. Baggage trailer for sale or rent. American Trailer Co., Inc., 4511 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Cleve. 3232 Open ‘Til 10 P.M. = GREAT NORTHERN mmM AYE—— Route of the Empire Builder Between Chicaso_and Pacific Northwest ATLANTIC CITY, N. e — 4 An Unusual Setting 1y Lawos and Fi Establihed Geaan and, Bourdwalk 1875 Bathing Casino Privi < Famous Cril ... Garsge Special Weekly Rates HAABRIGHTON ATLANTIC CITY #{ STRAND ATLANTIC CITY .?mnn//wznm. Ave. and flmrz{w/‘. RTABLE *CONy g , OMFO A SONABLEVIENT q American & Suropean Pans == GARAGE ON PREM“[S = ack home and "'K' stay ’""“' ‘m\l\nn 8. Behe Ave—Park Place South Tenn Ave.—Official Hotel. O of R Hieanest and. most attraciive hotels in Atlantic City. European plan, rooms with or_without bath. Innerspring mattresses. New furnishings. ~Bathink. G Rates as low as Phone | ).__J. W. Binder. Mgr. = BHotel Normandy 149 S. South Carolina Avenus 200 Ft From Boardwalk Elevator to Street Level Newly Refurnished Ail Qutside Rogms £1.50 Up Per Person—With Bath »° Wkly. Ral wnership-) FREDONIA ™o it Brick construction. centrally Ioc)ued Ocean view rooms. Europ. pian. Rates reasonable. Rest., taproom. gar. L. R. Poliock. prop. TAB Ocean end Connecticut TABOR INN Qe end conneenion auslics table maintained for past, 3} vears Ownershm Management. T .M Dunn. AN AVE. "HOTEL EDISON JICHIGAN av Modern. Rum ing water all rooms. Pri- arking. $1_up daily. _“rlln ATLANTIC CITY = Convention Hall. Room 119, Atlant; SPECIAL _ WEE "~ RATES — Enfoy | temptine food. sea-water haths: inviting | gurroundings. HOTEL SENATOR. Alantic YOUR VACATION AT THE SEA- 8| the place to find good Tine howitality and relazation at CAuntle ONMOUTH 57, | Leating Amerinan Plan Hote ily Am., “ Phone i rs | directly on the ocean-front. descriptive folder and rates ). HOWARD SLOCUM, Manager Cool, invigoratine ocean a eomfortable bed Ph S. ZELLEY. WEEK END OR | VACATION AT Shenandoah Alum Sprlngl (Near Orkney Springs) Mome of Countrs Ham and Fried Chicken | Varlety, Swimminz. Tennis, Eic. Our Rates Will Please all Ad. 6348 After @ P.M:: or Write Cand Mre Jonn D Rots: Bird Haven: Va. COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL |5 n the broad Potomac. Beautiful, health- P, Ureston ‘and homeliker " Good oo | running artesian water in_room. private | baths, and rates 3.00 weekls. 3.00 up daily with all meal eninsula | revhound Bus. Frank D. NATURAL BRIDGE, VA. COTTAGES COFFEL SHOP * & wm ENI) \’\* .« Incinding Room, W Meals, Ploor Shous Dances and G-F $600 Freedom from anFever. Asthma, Insomnia SCHWENKSVILLE, SPRING MOUNTAIN HOUSE b frauTY 150 m. fr. Wash. _Ask Foster Travel Ser. REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. % Athoroughly modern beach front hotel - - m' ting on the A-men --offering every facility at popular prices. Easily acon from all points ever splended concrele highways. All recreational facilibes available. W.SSRENOBLE ‘u. Pros & Mgr. REHOBOTH BEA(H DELA‘"ARE | doah River very muddy today. | Ymcrda;_ RAIN MAY AGAIN BRING HEAT RELIEF Showers Forecast—Ther- mometer Is Expected to Reach 90’s. Possibility of another brief respite from the sweltering heat was seen to- day in the prediction of thundershow- ers for tomorrow afternoon. How- ever, the temperatures were likely to rise to the 90's this afternoon and tomorrow, the Weather Bureau said. This morning's forecast was “gen- erally fair and warmer this afternoon and tonight, and rising temperatures tomorrow, with possible thundershow- ers later 11 the day.” : No heat prostrations or deaths at- tributed to the weather were reported yesterday as the temperature rose to & maximum of 75 degrees at 2 p.m. Generally High Temperatures. High temperatures already have re- turned to most sections of the East, although widespread precipitation brought some relief. The extreme heat during the last week brought about premature devel- opment of some grain crops, reports from Huron, S. Dak., stated. Agricul- ture Department reports showed, how- ever, that the heat and rains were highly beneficial to the corn crop. Temperatures during the last week averaged from 6 to 12 degrees above normal, except in the South and some | sections of the Northwest. Rainfall of 107 inches at Eau Claire, Wis, broke a five-day 100- degree heat wave. Among the highest official tempera- tures reported yesterday were Okla- homa City, Wichita, Kans.; Abilene, Tex.; El Paso, Tex., all with readings of 100 degrees; Yuma, Ariz., 108, and Phoenix, 106. Maximum temperatures of some of the larger cities included New York, 70; Chicago, 86; Cincinnati, 90: Des Moines, 92; Omaha, 92; Pittsburgh, 82, and anenpolls 86. TWO CAPITAL DENTISTS AWARDED FELLOWSHIPS Two Washington dentists—Dr. Dan- iel F. Lynch and Dr. B. E. Erikson— were among 65 “leaders of the dental | profession” awarded fellowships today in the American College of Dentists, | now holding its annual meeting at Atlantic City. The announcement of the selections | was made by Dr. O. W. Brandhorst of | St. Louis, secretary of the organiza- | tion. Only 650 dentists in the country hold fellowships in the college, which is considered the most exclusive dental | organization and is open by m\mmon only to those who have practiced over a long period and contributed to teaching and research. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Generatly fair and warmer tonight and tomor- row except probably a thundershower tomorrow afternoon; gentle southwest winds. Maryland—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow except local thunder- showers tomorrow afternoon; warmer tonight and in east portion tomorrow. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and | tomorrow except scattered thunder- | showers tomorrow afternoon; slightly warmer n the interior tonight and in extreme northeast portion tomorrow. West Virginia—Generally fair and | continued warm tonight and tomorrow | except local thundershowers wmnr- row afternoon. River Report. Potomac River clear and Shemn- Report for Last 21 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees, ches m b 9. H mdmxm Toda: Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Jithest. £1. noon todas, Year ago, 94. west, 73 8:30 a.m. Year ago. Record ‘remneuluru This Year. Highest. 95, on July 10. Lowest. 19." on February 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (Prom moon sesterday to noon today.) Highest, 95 per cent, at 7 a.m. today. Lowest, 74 per cent.’at noon today. Tide Tables. (Furnished be United States Coast and | Geodetic Jurves.) Today. 1:18 il m 822 pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun. today today nalf hour after sunset. Precipitation. Moninly precinitation in inches in the Capital (current month to Month. 1937, Averue Record. January. 7RG 7 Pebruary 3.3: Rovember Decemher Weather in Various Cl"e!. Temperature. Ra Stations Baro High. L A weatn's 2100 78 Clear Atlantic _City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck, ami. Fla Mjnneapolis New Orleang New York. N l‘«ehr & Philadeiphia Phoenix. - Ariz Pittsbursh, Pa d, Mo et $3 2D 1DND 112 - D11t DI T WD 1 T3 D N9 Y INF T3 0»:»-:“na.as:.:a::.:;mmu:»» 3R3RI3 ERRER] 22 San Francisco St. Louis. Mo. attle. Wash. okane, Wash. Tampa, Fla. A BRSLERBIRIE: ST EEEE -2 9.2‘ 3 4+ 2 'STEAMSHIPS., OCEAN CITY, MD. i THE LANKFORD it Os Beardwalk: sa T SHADY SIDE, MD. RURAL HOME HOTEL |X Wihets (he cool brecses blow of the Bas. A 7 Pers Tel. W, River ars BERMUDA VIA FURNESS. 360 up. Tounq trip. with private bath on Monarch e and’ Queen” ot Rermude.Fre lk your travel agent. GUEST nuem sailings. INDIES RIBBEAN cl.ullu every Witk SUh The Great White Flee! nd 18 ' days. up 35 p.m ‘Rutomopile lights must be hined on one- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937. Seeks Aid DEPORTED BOY APPEALS TO PRESIDENT. COLIN FRASER, Who was deported to Canada, playing all by himself at Windsor, Ontario, while wait- ing for the word which will reunite him with the rest of his. family—his request in a note which he scrawled to President Roosevelt. Colin’s father, Thomas Fraser, and the boy were both deported by immigration officials aftér they learned that the two had entered the United States without paying a head tar. The father is in Scotland and the mother and four other children, born in this country, are in Detroit. —Wide World Photo. BATTLE FORECAST ON INTERIOR BILL House Prepares to Attack Senate Amendments to Supply Measure. Bs the Associated Press. Legislators forecast a long parlid- mentary battle would begin in the House today over Senate amendments to the $136,000,000 Interior Depart- ! ment supply bill The Senate added about $13,000,000 to the $120,000,000 fund approved by the House. One Representative, who declined to be quoted by name, predicted oppo- nents of the Senate changes would force 35 roll calls before the report of | a Senate-House committee assigned to work out a compromise could be adopt- ed. Each roll call in the House con- sumes between 30 and 45 minutes. The bill carries funds for a large number of reclamation projects. the Indian Bureau, National Park Serv- ice and other Federal activities. Representative Taber, Republican, of New York said much of the oppo- sition to the conference report would center on a $1.250.000 reclamation project on the Gila River in Arizona, the Colorado-Big Thompson reclama= tion project, calling for an initial ap- propriation of $900.000, and an amend- ment which he said would give the Five Civilized Tribes of Indians $19,- 000,000. WHERE CAN =PV 1D Mussclman’s ;;..n 20c FORMER DEAN EAGER FOR ASSAULT TRIAL Thomas E. Elder Accused of Threatening Colleague With Shotgun. i B3 the Associated Press. GREENFIELD, Mass., July 15.—In- dicted on two counts of assault, gray- haired Thomas E. Elder, 54, retired dean of Mount Hermon School, said today he was ready and eager to defend himself next week against charges he threatened a colleague with a gun. The former educator, now an Alton, N. H, farmer, pleaded innocent in & clear, firm voice to charges of attempt- ing to murder 8. Allen Norton, former cashier of the school, and attempting to assault Norton, “putting him in fear of bodily harm. He is at liberty in $10,000 bail. District Attorney David H. Keedy sald his trial probably would begin late next week. Norton acoused Elder of threatening him with a shotgun last May 25 as he entered the garage of his home late at night. Elder steadfastly dis- puted Norton’s identification of him self as the assailant and asserted he was in a Keene, N. H, hotel with Mrs. Elder at the time. Both men were aides of Dr. Elliott Speer, slain headmaster of Mount Hermon, whose shotgun killing nearly three years ago has never been solved. " Cabby Pal NANCY HOYT CURTIS DENIES SHE WILL WED. JAMES BAKER, The Bar Harbor, Me., hair- dresser and cab driver, who drove to the Canadian border with the twice-divorced Nancy Hoyt Curtis, Washington author. The trip caused rumogs that they would wed, but Nancy denied them. DRY DOCK FIRM DE}QI_IED LABOR BOARD RESTRAINT B> the Associated Press. s NORFOLK, Va., July 15.—Federal Judge Luther B. Way yesterday denied the petition of the Newport News Ship- building & Drydock Co. for an in- junction to restrain officials of the National Labor Relations Board from conducting a hearing on a complaint against the company of unfair labor practices in violation of the national labor relations act. The hearing, scheduled for today, in Newport News, will be delayed until Friday, July 23, under the court ruling, which ordered a stay of the hearing until that day to permit the compaay to appeal from the local court® decision to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fourth District. Copynght A P, Wtrephoto. 47 Japanese Leave for U. S. ‘TOKIO, July 15 (#).—Forty-seven Japanese delegates to the Japanese- American Students’ Conference at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., left today for San Francisco. For Skm-ltéhing; 5 {Millions Praise Zemo| == Zemo relieves the itching of Simple Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the itching irri- tation of Eczema. Pimples and similar skin ailments. For 30 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as & clean, dependable remedy for family use to re- lieve the itching of skin irritations. A trial will convince you of its great merit Zemo should be in every home. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. 35c. 60c. $1. Al druggists. ZEMO [ OCEAN AIR MONOPOLY OPPOSED BY ROPER Transport Route Must Be Kept Open to All Who Prove Worthiness, He Says. Opposition to the development of an air transport monopoly across the Atlantic has been voiced by Secretary of Commerce Roper, who declared yes- terday that the route between the United States and Europe “must be kept free to all Americans who prove their worthiness to enter and serve our trade and humanity.” Completion of the first trans-Atlan- tic trial flights by Pan-American Air- ways and British Imperial Airways, Roper said, “opens up very forcibly to the American public the future vossibilities of foreign air trade over the seven seas.” He said that the Federal Govern- ment, “in visualizing the future enor- —_— Old Jewelry Made Into New by our expert eraftsmen Sla" Tomeirs and loara, what jowelry can be dene with it. Use Your Credit CASTELBERG’S 1004 F 1. N, W, BEWARE OF FOOT ITCH Slu Dz Scholl, fln Never neglect nchxng fm and toes. If the skin is red, raw, cracked or breaking out in tiny blisters,—it may be “Athlete’s Foot”. It's highly in- fectious and often spreads to other parts of the body. Don't experiment with “cure-alls” and prolong your misery. The sure relief for this foot disease is Dr. Scholl's SOLVEX. Relieves intense itch- ing at once; quickly kills the fungi it comes imcontact with and nelp- HNature bealithe akin. Sol mous possibilities of air-borne trade, will see to it that proper encourage- ment is forthcoming to any and all American citizens desiring to make contributions in this field.” WHERE CAN YOU FIND PUFFED , =19 RICE boxes Sentence 464 Words Long. ATLANTA, July 15 (#).—The first sentence ot a labor opinion handed down yesterday in the Georyia Court of Appeals numbered 464 words and covered two sheets of paper. — — WHAT A BUY! THIS BIG FORD SEDAN WITH SMOOTH V-8 POWER APPLE SAUCE o TO TURN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Guns, Cam- oras, Musicsl Instra- ments, ete, Lowest Rates Pessible Unredeemed Pledres tor Sale Take Any Bus Leaving 11th and Pa. Ave. Established 1890 HORNING’S 0pp. Washington Alrport TRADE MARK Mahogany Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture, Victorian Sofa, Uphol- stered Davenports and Chairs, Bookcases, Rock- K ers, Electric Fans, Studio Couches, Books, Lamps, Bric-a-Brac, ahvl(n a, Glassware, Plated Ware, AEGISTERED Refrigerators, Sewing Machines, Trunks, Desks, Metal Beds, Spring Mattresses, Porch Furniture, ete. PUBLIC AUCTION At Sloan's, 715 13th St. SATURDAY July 17. 1937 10°AM. By order of e Secuntty storave Co., ers. MB. (CEASH & Co. Aucts. ‘Estadlished 1891 "INSULATE Your Attic Floor with BALSAM WOOL Only Balsam wool gives you a written money-back guar- antee. Balsam wool sealed insulation assures permanent insulation for the life of your home. It eliminates extremes of heat or cold—keeps your home cooler in Summer and warmer in Winter. Easy to apply. You can install it yourself and save expensive labor charges. Money-Back Written Guarantee ty Balsam Wool—If you are not :'mfined‘ yith It return it and ell refund your m nmz or co'n ln Inr Prices. ELLY mvrn{p .. Pler 3. Norm nmr. ork. or_your Travel Agen! TRAVEL. [ ISHIP erua Ties REE R0 i SUDDEN SERVICE Lamber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave, NOrth 1341 % Many owners report no oil added between 2,000-mile changes. [ J Low Ford service and upkeep costs wherever you go. ONLY 601 Insulated against noise, heat, cold; Rubber ‘‘pillows’’ be- tween body and frame; Big outside luggage compartment; Effortless handling; Safety Glass throughout; Luxurious upholstery and appointments. Safety-Steel Brakes; the safety of steel from pedal to.wheel. Same Size, Same Comfort,Same Safety as the Brilliant ‘85" Ford V-8! b Smooth,quietV-8 performance; Steel-on-steel construction; HANDLEY MOTOR CO. 3730 Geergis Ave. "'. HILL & TIBBITT! 1116 Verment Ave, . l!‘ ldfl lt‘ N.W. l IJAI'I .flTol CD 4 WARFIELD MOTOR CO. 2525 Sherman Ave. N, 1727 Onu:llz-t AnA N.W. Jelivered in Washington and vicinity. This price is for the 60 H.P. Tudor Sedan (illustrated) and includes trans- portation charges, taxes, front and rear bumpers, and spare tire, but does not include license plates, gasoline, oil or lubrication. ONLY $192 DOWN No Cash Needed if your present car is worth this much in trade $28 A MONTH for balance after down pay- ment under Universal Credit Co. finance plan. MANY DOLLARS LESS THAN ANY OTHER CAR SO BIG! OWNERS REPORT 227027 V& MILES PER GALLON! BEFORE YOU DECIDE ON ANY NEW CAR, SEE YOUR FORD DEALER AND DRIVE A THRIFTY “60" FORD V-8 SEE ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS: MeLAUG! FRANK M. ALIN 3103 Rheds Liland Ave. N.E. | ST TAKOMA MOTOR CO., Ime. 21 Clrn\l“v NOR' 220 ABLINGTON MO! Clllll‘l IOA‘I'DI Co. Cenn. Ave. and Hebn-n 1312 14th B¢, N.W. AST MOTOR densburg R4. LoGAN MOTOR CO. 111 18th Bt. N.W.' s01% Virkinta “dve. N MOTOR CO. CARTER MO’ i 113 N. 8t. Alexandris, Vl. PAREWAY MOTOR CO., Iac. SRS ANACOSTIA MOTOR C€O. 1325 Geed Hepe R4. TRIANGLE MOTO] CO, New York Avs. Nerth L‘lllu 43 NORTRWEST M : ©0., Irs. n iseen