Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1937, Page 16

A—16 42 SITES STUDIED FORNAVYHOSPITAL Roosevelt Makes Tour of Two Possible Locations for Institution. Careful consideration of possible eites for the new Naval Hospital was to be' continued today by the office | of Rear Admiral Perceval Rossiter, | surgeon general of the Navy, after an- | nouncement yesterday of 42 sites still | under consideration. The list was released shortly after | the admiral returned from an in- spection tour with President Roose- velt and others of two of the sites— one consisting of 62 acres on Foxhall | road, the other a 262-acre tract just| west of the Dalecarlia Reservoir and | north of Conduit road. Other possible locations will be | visited by the President in the near future. Walsh Favors Anacostia. Meanwhile, Senator Walsh, chair- man of the Senate Naval Committee, | advocates selection of a site near Fort Dupont at the end of Pennsyl- vania avenue, in Anacostia Merry Weds The list of locations under con- sideration follows: | Military and Daniels roads. Conduit | road and Macomb street, tract between Conduit road and Foxhall road, above | distributing reservoir; Ridge road tract, northeast of Fort Dupont; Mar- | shall-Brown (Wurdeman), bordered | by Rock Creek Park and Daniels road; | tract, Sixteenth and Taylor streets, bordered on three sides by Rock Creek Park; Nichols avenue, Anacostia; “Friendship.” Wisconsin avenue at Macomb street; Alabama avenue and District line, near National Guard Rifie Range: Nichols avenue and Giesboro road; Hoover tract, Eastern avenue off Rhode Island avenue; Six- teenth street and East-West highway, southwest corner: tract extending from River road to Conduit road; Wis- consin avenue and Western avenue, northwest corner. Site Near Friendship Heights. ‘Wisconsin avenue, north of Western avenue, bordered on north by Friend- | ship Heights: Glover tract, East-West highway: Ray tract, East-West high- | way:; McKenny estate, Georgia avenue near Silver Spring: Galliher estate, Bradley road to Cabin John Bridge | road; tract extending from Massachu- | tetts avenue to Conduit road, west of | B. & O. R. R.; Bethesda, Md., between Wilson and Cedar lanes; Montgomery | tract, between Kensington, Forest Glen and B. & O. R. R, bordered on south by Rock Creek Park; Wells tract, be- tween Kensington and Forest Glen; Dunlap, East-West highway: tract on Bladensburg road near Indian Spring Golf Club; Bradley Hills tract, Bradley | boulevard, River road, Massachusetts avenue; National Women's Country Club; Hollins Hall, Va., Mount Vernon Boulevard, 2 miles south of Alexandria. Nevius tract, Virginia Shores, across Memorial Bridge, west of Arlington on Georgetown road; Lyon Park, Va., back of Fort Myer; Aurora Hills (Va.) property. Ridge road: Parmlee tract, | Lee Boulevard, 4!, miles south of Navy | Department; Truett tract, Fairfax County, Va., nesr Washington Golf Club; Leiter property. Little Falls road; ‘Trast property, between Mount Vernon Boulevard and Fort Hunt road; Con- necticut avenue, 1 mile north of Co- lumbia Country Club; site on State Route No. 244, west of Arlington; site in Fairfax County, State Route No. 236; site in Glencarlin section, Vir- ginia; two sites on Virginia shore be- tween Chain and Key Bridges; site, Military road, Virginia; site, State Route No. 237, Road Crc:,ws Told To Report Drivers Imperiling Them Workers Orderedto Note Tag Numbers of Reck- less Motorists. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, August 5—Dr. Homer E. Tabler, chairman of the State Roads Commission, directed yesterday that all employes report imiediately the license number of any motorist who endangers groups of workmen on the highways. Dr. Tabler said the commission “de- sires to protect its employes from in- Jury caused by the reckless driving of automobiles past groups of workmen on the State roads.” He asked for the co-operation of all employes. He had posted a list of instructions for reporting incidents of lives being endangered. They were: “Make sure your warning signs are placed at a proper distance from the place where men are working. “Be sure to get the license number of any automobile which passes groups of workmen at a speed so unreasonable or improper as to endanger workmen. “Estimate as nearly as possible the #peed at which the car is traveling. “If possible, get the name and ad- dress of the driver of the automobile.” He asked that this information be sent to the workmen's compensation department of the commission. Dr. Tabler remarked thst “it was not possible to prosecute a recent offender because employes failed to get the license number of the automobile which caused a serious accident.” HAVE YOU A REPAIR PROBLEM? Are you pumled about what materiais to use and how best to nll. thou nude‘ repairs “gbeut th Let us help you. totr "o xpcrts wil Tadly suggestions on how to do b_and 'lul materials you up and we'll sentative (Jo sive plete estimate. We Tpectalize in sclling Lumber, milly York jand building * materials to Here you can buy Gantity, have lumber ‘et 'ree of charge 2nd, daltr- our guarant “Sudden Soraicen withant extra cost the Thrifty Habit of calling J. Feank Kelly. Inc., for anything in J. FRANK | By the Associated Press. Merry Fahrney, vivacious fortune, displayed a platinum w day and said she was married—t Berlingiere, an Italian, who doesn’t speak English. writes a telegram to the baron while en route to California, where she plans to join him. THE EVENING Third Time heiress to a patent medicine edding ring at Chicago yester=- he third time—to Baron Arturo Here she »—Copynght', A. P. Wirephoto. WORKER ELEETROCUTED ON VIRGINIA POWER LINE Employes’ Head Accidentally | Touches 7,600-Volt Fuse at Fredericksburg. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. August 5.—Contact with a fuse carrying 7,600 | volts resulted in the electrocution of John Ayers, 44, employe of the Vir- ginia Electric & Power Co., yesterday. Ayers' head accidentally came in contact with the fuse while he was working on a pole. Ayers dropped about 3 feet but was caught by his safety belt. E. L. Tate, another work- man on the same pole, aided other members of the crew in lowering Ayers to the ground. Attempts to revive Ayers were un- successful. Baffled Pohceman OMAHA, Nebr, August 5 (&).— Ralph McCarty, street car operator, | faced a charge of reckless driving after his trolley car was involved in an accident here, but he didn’t go to jail. Judge Perry Wheeler ruled the city's ordinance doesn't apply to tram oper- ators. City officials plan to changek the ordinance. HEN the outing’s a thing of the past, there’s still something to DAIRY GROUP ACCEPTS ALEXANDRIA INVITATION Virginia Association Will Meet There in January, Directors Decide. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., August 5~Thci Virginia State Dairymen’s Association | will hold its annual convention Jan- uary in Alexandria, according to a decision reached by the directors. Andrew Bell, Chamber of Commerce secretary, was so informed today by R. G. Connelly, secretary-treasurer, who expressed appreciation of the invitation extended to meet here. He said the Alexandria invitation had been pending several years. OLD GOLD STAR, WASHINGTON, ZIONISTS DIVIDED OVER PROPOSAL Disagree on Measure Au- thorizing Negotiations on Palestine Partition. By the Adsociatea Press, ZURICH, Switzerland, August 5.— The Zionist World Congress split to- day over a motion that would author- ize the incoming Zionist executives to negotiate with the British govern- ment on the proposed Palestine parti- tion, ‘The motion, drawn up by President Chaim Weizmann yesterday afternoon, led to group debates that lasted until early today when an informal poll of the delegates indicated a slight majority in favor of the measure. Weizmann had urged Zionists in- terested in the development of Pales- tine as a Jewish national home to consider the British Royal Commis- sion’s plan for division of the Holy Land into sovereign Jewish and Arab states—even though ‘“the proposal as it now stands is not acceptable.” ‘The United States delegation itself split, with Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York, one of the eight new S0° A WEEK BUYS AN EASTMAN KODAK at GCHAS, SCHWARTZ & SON 708 Seventh St. N.W. /KILLS FLEAS //cnd LICE! ction with Action FOS"IVEI.Y AND SILVER will bring you SEL]NGERS iuk tor the bl; ¢lol kg “. Try it on your Dog orCat.Safe, sure. Saves you money! | GLOVER'S KENNEL and FLEA SOAP thoroughly cleanses your dog, kills fleas and lice, relieves itching, aids in healing minor sores, beautifies the coat. 25¢ cake. “The Mttle rescel wes be look forward to. The snapshots—the first look at the finished prints. Every- body will be eager to see them. In fact, this is the way to keep any occasion from becoming a thing of the past: Take plenty of snapshots: Then you’ll never forget it. One look at the snaps—and the day, the people who wentalong, all the circumstances, will be as clear as in the beginning. So be sure to take your Kodak. And plenty of film—three or four rolls won’t be too many. Remember, the snapshots you’ll want tomorrow, you must take today. Kodaks as low as $5; Brownies from $1... at your dealer’s. For new picture oppommms—agamst emer- gencies—do yow carry a Kodak in your car? “Why, it's Midge! Hasn't she grownl” Snapshets ere the way t0 keep track of loved enes you can't often see. @fter @ bird, | think.” Your own pet pictures will lust as expressive. D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, Zionist vice presidents, advocating re- Jection of the motion. Jacob Fishman and Abraham Goldberg, also from New York, favored its adoption. Mrs. Sola Pool of New York, a fourth American and a spokesman in general debate on the motion scheduled for this afternoon, indicated she sided with Wise, i Jewish criticism of the plan has been based mostly on a contention that the territory proposed to be allotted to Palestine's Jews would not permit any considerable immigration. Contagious Wedding. McCOOK, Nebr., August § (#)— Eugene Steinke and Mildred Newport of Trenton acted as witnesses for two friends who were married in the county judge's office here. They liked the idea so well they re- turned later the same day for a cere- mony of their own. The distance around the earth at the equator is 24,902 miles. Since 1900 m— 1937. Legion Names Commander. ROCK HILL, 8. C., August § (P).— Legionnaires throughout South Caro- lina saluted & new commander today— J. Earle Bethea of Dillon—and mem- bers of the auxiliary toasted Mrs. Hughey Tindall of Camden as their president. — Japan has & beer-drinking boom. —— For better PICNIC SNAPSHOTS use our service to the limit Vacations | Call for Kodaks { Get i Yours at Candid Camera Headquarters FILTERS Bring TRIPODS | Back EXPOSURE Better METERS Photos Original 6 Hour Developing System Films in 10:30 Ready 4:30 Saturdays 9-2 COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 1424 New York Ave. NW Eslale Sale Valuable Library, (hina. 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New, Kodak Junior Six-16, Series II (£.6.3)—for 2%x4%-inch pictures—$15.75. Most snapshots are made on Kodak Verichrome Film because people have found that “it gets the pic- ture” —clear, true, lifelike—in sun or shade. Any cam- era is a better camers, loaded with Verichrome. Don’t take chances—be sure to use it always ccopt nething but the Mim in the familiar yollow box—Keodak Film— « Eastman : Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y.