Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1937, Page 56

FAULTY V RETARDS PROGRESS M. A LEESE =" 614 9th SEN.W Friday Special 1 Midnite Crisfleld style, ncludm: cllm broth fried scallops, Saratoga _Dotatos, Mexican salad. home: made rum buns, bread butter, coffee, tea or glass of beer. i Never Closed yBeer and Beverages E St. NW. ‘-g‘- L5 — 'SEA GRILLE' TAKE THE FAMILY ExcursionA SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 There's Plenty to See and Do in PHILADELPHIA $3.00 Chester $3.00 Wilmington $2.75 Leave Washington 6:300.m.and 8:100. m. Passeng il o.m. Train) Choice of 2 trains _reh jame _doy. BALTIMORE $1.25 Round TripSaturdays and Sundays $1.50Round Trip Dally—Good for3Days Details from any 8 & O Ticke Agers or Telephone: District 3300, National 7370 BALTIMORE E OBIORR. GOVERNOR CLINTON 7th AVENUE 31st STREE. New York City Under KNOTT Management ‘Headaches, neuralgie, l-nemnn periodic and other inorganic pai {leld quickly to Capudine. iquid, Capudine’s ingredient: already dissolved, ready to a restores comfort so effective cause it quickly relieves thv uln and soothes tense nerves. Try it and come back smiling. No narcotics, forHEADACHE use Blue Ridge Va Hard Anthracite gpecnl Stove_ eased wllh our coal afte: 1t back and refund your money on new customers in thre A There Is a Reason J|LOCAL EDUCATOR WILL HONOR MANN Meeting Next , Wednesday to Mark Anniversary of School Administration. Local educators will hold a meet- ing in honor of Horace Mann, the pio- neer school administrator, at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday in the departmental auditorium, Constitution avenue N.W., between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets. The meeting, celebrating the 100th anniversary of Mr. Mann’s appoint- ment to the Massachusetts Board of Education, is being arranged by Dr. John W. Studebaker, commissioner of education,.and Willard E. Givens, secretary of the National Education Association. Oscar L. Chapman, As- sistant Secretary of the Interior, will preside. Speakers will be Senator Elbert ‘Thomas of Utah, Payson Smith, former commissioner of education in Massa- chusetts and well-known educational leader, and Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University. ‘The program also will include a con- cert by the United States Navy Band. Representatives of Washington and nearby educational institutions spon- soring the events are: Frank W. Bal- lou, superintendent of schools; H. C. Byrd, president University of Mar: land; Edwin C. Broome, county supe! intendent of schools, Rockville, M Albert S. Cook, State superintendent of schools, Baltimore; Joseph M. M. Gray, president American University; Mrs. E. H. Grubbs, president Columbian Education Association; Edgar C. Higbie, president Wilson Teachers’ Col- lege; O. C. Holleran, chairman Ameri. canism Commission, District of Co- lumbia American Leglon; Fletcher Kemp, county superintendent of schools, Arlington, Va.; Miss A. Grace Lind, president District of Columbia Education Association; Cloyd Heck Marvin, president George Washington University; W. C. Reudiger, provost George Washington Universif 8 Small, University of Maryland; Hugh Stewart Smith of Jefferson Junior High School, State director for the Na- tional Education Association; Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, Alexandria, Va.; Wilbert T. ‘Woodson, county superintendent of | schools, Fairfax, Va.; J. C. Wright, as- sistant commissioner for vocational education, United States Office of Education; David E. Weglein, superin- tendent of schools, Baltimore. BIRTHS REPORTED Anthony and Virginia Morisi, boy. Robert and Esther Henry. boy. John and Julia Fitzhugh. boy. James and Pauline Millér. boy. LeRoy and Mary McLaurin. boy. Michael and Kathlcen Hooiahar, boy. Pranklin and Anna Harper. boy. George and Rose Lusby. boy. Lawrence and Lurleen Street. boy. Dennis and Eva Williams, girl. Elmer and Ruth Stevens, girl. Joseph and Susan Sullivan. girl. Clayton and Prances Gafes. boy. Edgecombe and Mabel Alexander. boy. Ghester and, Lucille Wall, girl. David and Hattie Smith. girl. William and Annie Munlord DEATHS REPORTED Mary Van Auken Mills, 93. the Towa Apts. lley. 82, 1508 Buchanan st. 80, Maryland ave. n.e. 4400 Dexter st. wirl ' Chited States . ' Crail P " Hos willlam J. O'Brien, 5. htted states vet- erans’ ‘Burea Marion: Covey. 45, Gallinger, Hospital. Harold A. Schwartsman, 36, rear 1614 18th Robért N. Balmer. 31, Sibley Hospital. Sidney J. Mon 31, 4700 Conn. ave. Generar Hosp Walter Reed General Mgl R, Neaves, Hospital Viniaw D, Benper, 26, 2140 H st. Walter Douslas, '80," Preedmen’s Hospital. Samuel F. Hawkins, 71. 2342 Pomeroy rd. wilifam Dickerson, 60, 1344 Riges t. William C. Luces. 68, 63 Fountain M. Perkins, 03. Freedmen's Hos- James 8. Cole, 03 Georgia ave. Herbert Green. 45, Bureau of Printing. Yarren Woodland. 30, Gallinger Hospital. Richard Dean Saiithwer Hospiy Tnfant Harry Coleman, Gallinger Hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS James K. Martin. jr.. 37. 505 L st. n and Hattie Riggan, 30, Roanoke, Vi ‘. 4, 1 Dunha Robert ‘Dal 319 and Lucflle Ha. A 150" whitara "5t Rev. F. J. Jon wWilliain G, Turner. 69, Hoboken, N. J.. and Mag E_Olmstead, 48. Gilboa. N. 7..'Rev. A, F. Poo David H. Crew. 21, 1121 Falrmont, st. n.v. and Doriy E. Mason. 1244 Girard Rev: BrC Bmith Leo R Harley, 01 Alabama ave. and Verne: T, Saunders, 19. 1034 Schneeweiss. 9 Fodl Prench s nw. 20,1225 8th ;i e R, l.‘ Mllngll ” ton, A williain Ivyrnn ir. apd L 25. 2531 Q s ury Eirpenter, 412 duston, Rev. Hoha Weldley. ISR R S WIFE IS ACQUITTED Widow of Fatally Wounded Policemen Freed. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4 (#).—Mrs. Ethel McKenna yesterday was ac- quitted of a charge of slaying her policeman husband, Francis J. Mc- Kenna. Judge Frank Smith, at the request of Defense Attorney Edward A. Kelly, directed the jury to bring in the ver- dict of acquittal after a number of policemen had testified. Mr. Kelly contended the prosecution had failed to show a crime had been committed. McKenna was found in his apart- ment last April with two bullet wounds in his abdomen. In a state- ment to police before he died in a hoepital, he said he had accidentally shot himself, Dress reformers \n England want the collar stud abolished. Blturnmoul Blue Egg E, llrl Structure. Light Smoke {3 "~ Blue Ridge Smokeless Ne_Smoke, Soot Pocabontas Esx, $10.60 Stove size, $10 We Deliver % Ton and Up with a House committee, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937. BANKHEAD TO SEEK RIGID COTTON CONTROL Benator Discloses He Will Offer Compulsory Bill at Special on. By the Assoctated Press, JASPER, Ala, Nov. 4—Differing Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of Alabama, said he would introduce another bill calling for compulsory cotton control at the special session of Congress, opening November 15. The House Agriculture Committee announced Monday it favored & volun- tary control plan. Senator Bankhead was the author of the repealed com- pulsory cotton control act which bore his name, “I am sure that over 80 per cent of the cotton farmers favor Federal additional savings. dining room. piece Dinner Set. 't correct amount of portion notn:l'“d.“ A Baltimore and Washington. hy years in World’s Largest Retailers of Virginia Anthracite Blue Ridge Alexandria Road, So. Wulliutol, Va. Miners of Virginia Anthracite Hard Coal ME. 3545—Jack. 1900 ERS TAKEN UNTIL ® P.M. A splendid suite of beauty and comfort. arms to prevent excess armwear and features guaranteed spring construction throughout and is beautifully cov- ered in serviceable ribbed friezette. Clip the Coupon and Save! NO MONEY DOWN! An attractively. designed suite handsomely accentuated by solid honey tone maple. choice of dresser or vanity. struction, center drawer guides and oak interiors. Clip the Coupon and Save! Includes bed, chest and Features dustproof con- 2-Piece Grip-Arm Suite Has wood grip legislation that will enable them to adjust the supply of cotton and sta- bilize the price at a living level,” Sen- ator Bankhead said. “They favor & law that will com- pel the chiselers to get in line with the co-operators.” —_— Bullt to carry pilgrims to Meccs, & ship was launched in Glasgow, Scot- land, with & coconut instead of a bot- tle of champagne. Come one—come all—to one of the greatest bargain festivals we've ever had. And— in addition to our “always low” prices—we have planned this added discount of $5 and $10 on purchases as stated in the coupons. Clip them!—and avail yourself of these EASY TERMS! 53 pieces of good quality, for eight 3-Pe¢. Maple Bedroom Suite *G6 Cogswell Chair High Dinner Set restful, ILLUSTRATOR DIVORCED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4 (A)—Lillian Pogany won & divorce yesterday from Willy Pogany, artist and magazine il- lustrator. Mrs. Pogany testified her husband left her after becoming infatuated with another woman and requested her to obtain & divorce so he could re- marry. The couple was married in Service 1908 in London and separated seven years ago. Your every tie includea e OLD GOLD AND SILVER vnll bring you adjustable back durably plus brood deep s!',ss covered 0il Heater A handy heater, economical Axmlnste 82 4.95 Beautiful Oriental, hooked, Colonial or conventional patterns. S 4.2 ana efficient *66 Clip the Coupon and Save! Utility Cabinet A real necessity, metal, finish 67-Pc. Dining Room Outfit Here's everything you need to completely furnish your Here's what you get—Extension. Table, Buffet, China Cabinet, finished in Walnut on hardwood, Armchcur and five side Chairs with upholstered seats. Also included is a 26-piece set of tableware and a 32- s closet Coal Range Complete with warming kitchen sturdy enamel Most are seamless. All are perfect. 9x12 Braided Rugs Choose from green, red, brown, orchid or blue plaids. Heavy quality with colors and patterns for every 53,98 Felt Base Floor Covering 2 yds from full wide, cut perfect 360 - 4-Piece Reading Group Relax in solid comfort in this special group- ing. and 327 95 large oven Lamp with shade. many hours of enjoyment. Comprises lounge chair and Ottoman covered in Tapestry, End Table and Bridge Quality built to provide sl7 95 Clip the Coupon and Save!