Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1937, Page 6

A—6 RAILROAD STRIKE VOTE COUNT BEGUN Five Brotherhoods Tallying Ballots in Cleveland on 20 Pct. Pay Hike. Br the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Aug. 2—Five railroad brotherhoods today began a count of members’ votes on a strike for 20 per eent increase in wages. The tally here will include the ballots cast by the National Brother- hoods of Firemen, Trainmen and Engineers, the Order of Railroad Conductors and the Switchmen's Union, D. B. Robertson, president of the Firemen's Brotherhood, said. Brotherhoods approved a demand for the 20 per cent wage increase three months ago, Robertson said, but the demand had never been megotiated with railroad officials. Balloting on the strike, proposed if the wage request is not met, has been in progress for three weeks, Robertson declared. He estimates returns would not be known until Tuesday. A corps of 150 to 200 counters will tally the vote. Robertson said last night he wired H. A. Enochs, chairman of the Carriers’ Committee embracing all rail- road companies in the United States, asking that a meeting of brotherhood and railroad officials to discuss the wage increase be held in Cleveland The meeting was tentatively planned for Chicago on August 5, he said. WORK IS INAUGURATED ON COLORED HOSPITAL Volunteers Start Foundation of Montgomery Institution on Site Near Norbeck. By a Stafl Correspondent of The Star. NORBECK, Md.. August 2.—Work upon a $10.500 public hospital for col- ored residents of Montgomery County ‘Was naugurated here Saturday with eeveral hundred volunteers engaged in | excavating the foundation, A celebration was held to signalize the opening of work and sponsors of the hospital movement said that ap- proximately 5,000 persons would at- tend. Games were played, while | lunches and refreshments were sold to bolster the hospital fund Work on the hospital building, which will contain three wings and accom- | modate 15 patients, is to be begun within the next month. Construction | of the building will be done under | Pprivate contract Dr. Webster Sewell, who graduated from Howard University, and is now practicing in Montgomery County, | conceived the idea for the hospital #ome time ago and, with his wife, pur- | chased a tract here and donated it for a hospital site. Brain Twizzlers BY PROF. J. D. Flint. AN EX-AVIATOR {riend of the ol Professor's was telling some won- derful stories the other day. Inci- dentally, he is an expert Twizeler. One of the stories was of & friend who was killed fighting over in France. | This fiyer was out on & solo patrol one | day and flew deep into enemy territory without seeing an enemy plane, He secured some valuable information during his observation and was think- ing of the surprise attack that eould be planned around it. He was re- turning when suddenly an enemy ship appeared from a cloud, banked and caught him in a disadvantageous po- sition. Before the fiyer could maneu- ver to give battle his ship was hit in a vital spot and he went spinning down and crashed. He crashed within | his own lines, but was dead when the first person from the trenches reached the wreck. Having died a hero, his family was sent a decoration com- memorating his service. The Professor thrilled to the story but was inclined to accuse the teller ©f smbellishing the facts, Why? (Answer on Page B-15.) fCopyright, 1937.)" TRADE MARK Estate Sale. Household Furni- ture of Every De- scription, China, Glassware, Plated Ware, Brica- Brac, Pictures, Electric Refrig- erator, Radios, Mattresses, Bed- ding, Draperies, Pillows, Books, ete. at Public Auction At Sloan’s, 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY August 4th, 1937 At 10 AM. By order of the American Seourity and Trust Co., and Others Terms: Cash. 0. G. SLOAN & CO., INC., AUCTS. Established 1891 Avoid Intestinal Fatigue Many people suffering from Intestinal Fatigue, commonly called Constipation, do not know what it is to feel good. One or two E-Z Tablets for a day or two are just what these people need, They have more “pep” and step livelier than in years. Dizziness, tired feeling, headaches, when due to constipation, disappear. Surely makes a difference. See for yourself. You get 60 little Nature’s August. BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. 'MPEROR AUGUSTUS chose this month as his own The Roman Senators, wishing to please him, stole one day from February in order that August should have as many days as July, Julius Caesar's month. Whether it has an extra day or not, it is most certainly filled with some very interesting members of the outdoor tribe, and so many of them you are on friendly terms with. The insect chorus seems to have the most ardent singers in it, and the hotter the day the louder their voices are. The snowy tree cricket, the katydid, locust, grasshopper and field crickets vie with each other in their songs. On the dogbane there are bright green and red dogbane beetles. In sandy spots the doodlebug makes his famous sliding walls for the inquisitive ants. Aphis lions are stepping from their high-stemmed poles in the midst of aphids. Butterflies and moths are at their best this month. Flitting over the brilliant flowers, laying their eggs, they are more easily caught than when they are flirting about over earlier blossoms. While there are a few birds raising their second broods of babies, most of the birds to be seen this month have donned their traveling clothes preparatory to heading for the South, < The gentle little wood pewee still 886,950 HAIRS T0 GROW antéefl;aa/.wadso Children chants from the woodlands. In the meadows you may flush a covey of young bobwhites, while the wild-rice marshes attract the attention of the bobolinks and the streams are visited by the beauiful blue and sometimes the green herons. Fields, roadsides and meadows are made enchanting by goldenrods. Queen Anne’s lace or wild carrot nods with the passing breeze. Where the soil is moist, handsome, tall-stemmed Joe pye-weeds, with their magenta flowers, can be seen for some dis- tance. Close by, on the dusty roadside, the blue-faced chickory reflects the clear sky above. The poppy is the month’s flower. Early mornings the fields, meadows and lawns show the fairylike neck- laces dripping with dew pearls. Spiders cannot use their beautiful traps until the sun shines upon them, drying up all moisture. There are expert bal- loonists taking off from tall stems, fence posts and such places, and wee | HOURS—$ AM. to 7 Meisel Tire Co. 1738 14th St. N, 3059 M St. 1100 H St. . 611 Pa. Ave. S.E. NORTHWEST Blair Road Service Station Blair Road & Underwood St. N.W. Buchanan Service Station 14th and Buchanan Sts. N.W. E. F. Clark Service Station 4901 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Dome Oil Co. 6925 Blair Rd. N.W. Engelberg’s Battery and Service 1783 Florida Ave. N.W. C. F. Gibson 309 6th St. N.W. Milton Kolodin Service Station Harvard St. and Georgia Ave. N.W. Parkway Motor Co. 3040 M St. N.W. Potomac Filling Station 33rd and M Sts. N.W. Rogan’s Service Station 1100 New Hampshire Ave. N.W, Sheridan Service Station 6312 Georgia Ave. N.W. Standard Tire & Battery Co. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W, McKeever Service Station Wisconsin Ave. and River Rd. N.W. NORTHEAST Bokaw Ser Station New York Ave. and O St. N.E. Camp Meigs Filling Station 401 Florida Ave. N.E: Paul Honor Service Station 17th and Benning Rd. N.E. Northeast Auto Body Co. 1341 H St. NE. Pearson Service Station 424 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Sauers Service Station 3008 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. The Service Station of Washington 1201 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Somo Tire Co. 10th and H Sts. N.E. Smith & Stevenson Sth and Eye Sts. N.E. SOUTHEAST Absher Motor Co. 1311 E St. S.E. Mattingly Battery Service 11th and North Carolina Ave. S.E. Mazzullo Motor Co. 1337 Goed Hope R4. S.E. Harry Sollars Co. 1101 11th St. S.E. MARYLAND Central Service Station Berwyn, Md. 9 Bethesda Sunoco Servics Bethesda, Md. Keller Garage Beltaville, Md. E-Z Tablets for 25¢. At all good drug stores. LL of the hair which is on your scalp today will fall out and will be replaced by new hair within the next four years. This normal “hair cycle” continues as long as your scalp is healthy. Baldness comes when some local scalp disorder (such as dandruff) keeps the hair-growing structure from replacing the hair which reaches maturity and falls out. To avoid baldness you must help your scalp to re-grow 81 hairs each day — 886,950 during the “danger age” —20 to 50. The Thomas® can help you by overcoming any and all of the 14 local scalp disorders which may be leading you to baldness. When you start Thomas treatment, your dandruff disappears, abnormal hair-loss stops, and new hair starts to grow on the thin and bald spots. You need a good head of hair— and you can haveit! Call today for a complete scalp examination—no charge or obligation, SUITE 1050-51, WASHINGTON BUILDING (Corner N. Y. Avenue and 15th St. N.W.) (Separate Departments for Men ahd Women) M. SATURDAY to 3:30 P.M. Golden Ply Silvertowns Are Sold by MARYLAND—Continued Noah Joffee Bowie, Md. Brookville Garage Brookville, Md. C. R. Willett Brandywine, Md. Carlin Supply Co. Boyds, Md. Frank A. Rooney Capitol Heights, Md. J. C. Rippeon Garage Clarksburg, Md. Payne Service Station College Park, Md. N. E. Hawkins Etchinson, Md. Harry Appleby Gaithersburg, Md. M. J. Gartner Gaithersburg, Md. Germantown Garage Germantown, Md. Johnson's Garage Hyattsville, Md. Lustine Nicholson & Co. Hyattsville, Md. Riggs Valley Service Station Hyattsville, Md. Stewart's Super Service Hyattsville, Md. ' Indian Springs Motor Sales Indian Springs, Md. Smith’s Garage Landover, Md. D. & B. Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Laurel, Md. Poolesville Motor Co. Poolesville, Md. Norbeck Service Station Rockville, Md. Disney Service Station Silver Spring, Md. Brown Mator Co. spiderlings catapulted from silken ococoons. Nuts are beginning to turn a deeper green. Berries are seen on the elder bushes. Choke cherries are turning & deep rich color and huckleberries are filled with delicious juice. The mink family now separates and each goes its way, while the gray wolves stalk about with pride followed by their handsomé offspring. The chipmunk is making every moment count. His bins are enlarged, his hallways lengthened. Bears are filling up on the berries 50 close at hand, for they must put on fat to carry them through the cold weather. Mice are storing grain. Opossums are stuffing themselves on the abundant crop of lusty insects, and the raccoon has found a most satisfactory field of corn in the “milk stage.” Wherever you look, some of Na- ture's Children are thriftily engaged in some pursuit that will insure com- fort and protection during the lean | D. C, MONDAY,” AUGUST 2, 1937. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON '———_—Mfim‘_—w——l————h__ days that come with eold weather, snow and sleet, BEAVERBROOK PAPER FLAYS OXFORD GROUP Movement Called “Exhibition- ist” and Churches Are Urged to Discourage It. By the Associated Press. LONBON, August 2—The Eve- ning Standard, independent nev/spaper owned by Lord Beaverbrook, has attacked the Oxford Group Movement as “exhibitionist” and called upon churches to discourage it. Citing recent criticism of the re- ligious group, including that of Mar- garet Rawlings, actress, who called it “shocking,” the newspaper said the movement should be halted. Pointing out that the movement CHICKEN * CORN PUDDING * Here’s How to Make it R & R Boned Chicken (6 oz. tin) 1 cup scalded milk 2 cups corn (canned or fresh) 2 eggs, slightly beaten Break chicken into large picces. Arrange in butfered case serele with the corn. Add egg and milk mixed together, seasoned with salt and & little cayenne pepper. Set dish in ban of warm water. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) about 30 minutes, until set and broun on top. SERVE IT PLAIN SERVE IT FANCY T ) R— =" N Q104 At 208y, 7 SONEp SERVE IT HOT - SERVE IT COLD to these facts. or fatal blow-out accident. Sandy Spring, Md. Schwein’s Garage Townshend, Md. 8. Rebecca Lenovits Rockville, Md. VIRGINIA Boyd's Super Service Station Arlington, Va. Cherryflale Garage Cherrydale, Va. Jenkins Auto Co. Falls Church, Va. Humme & Robinson Herndon, Va. Accotink Garage Lerton, Va. 8. B. Bell Service Station Lyon Village, Va. Park Lane Service Station Park Lane, Va. Fort Myer Heights Garage Rosslyn, Va. Jomes Motor Co. South Washington, Va. ‘Thousands of motorists are killed or injured —thousands of dollars are spent for repairs, doctor and hospital bills every year when blow-outs throw cars out of control. Every day somewhere, someone is headed for a costly began in the United BStates, the Standard said the group's appeal is “to & higher social class than the old American religious revivals ®* * ¢ and by reason of their polish the methods TUESDAY of the groups are all the more danger- ous.” (The Oxford Movement was founded by Frank N. D. Buchman of Allentown, Pa, in 1921. It is a religious revival designed to apply Christian principles NITE - - THIS BEDROOM to modern life. Claiming followers in many countries, the movement: fze- quently sponsors week-end = house parties at which members, often in evening dress, describe how the group principles aided them.) -7 TILL 9 ONLY SUITE $4.00 Down $ -~ 42 $1.00 Weekly Here's a 2-hour thriller—Tuesday nite, 7 till 9 ONLY. SAVE EXACTLY $46.00 ON THIS SUITE. Marked down for 2 hours ONLY, Tuesday nite, 7 till 9 P.M. This Modern Bed, Chest of Drawers and Vanity beautifully finished in walnut of selected stock with cedar-lined drawers. 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