Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1940, Page 8

A8 ON-THE - PANRK WORLD'S FAIR VisITORS Pacing Central Park, m:onvonlent to io City and Times Square. Direct sube way connection to the Fair. Rates— single from §4; double Porsonsi Direction: 3. GREGORY TAYLOR NEW YORK’S TRULY CCNTINENTAL HOTEL CONSTIPATION Curbed Without Artificial Laxative Drugs or Chemicals By means of & new jam-like tion called TAM. thousands o constipation sufferers are now keener heaith. proved, night heart! of repars- former enjoying THE VITA HEALTH FOOD CO. 619 12th 3040 14th St. For Delivery Call COL 2980 This Includes ® EYE EXAMINATION BY | Medical Doctor (Oculist) | ® Single or Double Vision ! Lawses. Kryptok Bifocals | @ Your chelce of pop: | | | | | SERVICES FARM BUREAU possible cost. COMMUNITY. RICHARD H. BREADY 532 17th N.w, DI. 3250 MARGARET A. GERBER 1901 E St. NW. RE. 1078 JOHN 8. HOFFECKER 6820 2nd St. NW. RA. 1723 HERMAN F. KARASEK 1812 You St. 8.E. LI. 7098-M J. TRACEY FENBY 1420 Park RA. N.W. 0O. 8065 LAWRENCE HILL 916 17th 8t. NW. RE. 4843 FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE INSURANCE MUTUAL Through co-operative, group action, the Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company was organized in 1926 at Columbus, Ohio. Farmers believed that they could provide themselves with adequate auto- mobile insurance at lower rates than then prevailed. The Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company was organized as a mutual, co- operative insurance service to provide farmers complete, full coverage protection for approximately 409 less than most rates quoted at that time. The plan of co-operative, mutual ownership has proved to more than 294,000 policyholders that they can serve their own needs at the lowest RAVY-Y:I82 2 |Girls Admit Starting - |City Newsin Brief Reformatory Fire; May Face Court Bondy Considers Taking Criminal Action Against Trio Robert Bondy, director of the Board of Public Welfare, said today he would confer with Juvenile Court authorities on the advisabllity of taking action in criminal courts against the three girls who have | P admitted setting fire to the building in which they were incarcerated at the National Training School for Girls. Blame for the two-alarm blase Tuesday night has been fixed on the three teen-age colored girls, he said, but no decision has been reached on disciplinary measures, Juvenile Court Opinion Seught. Mr. Bondy said he would ask the | Juvenile Court authorities for their |opinion of the advisability of re- leasing the trio from jurisdiction of | that court. If this is done, he said, they might | be brought into a criminal court te | face charges of arson. The three admitted under ques- tioning yesterday by Mr. Bondy and Capt. Clarence Talley of the Tth precinct that they had used papers and rags to set the fire in two places near the ceiling above their cells in the top floor of the two-story Shaw Building. Had Attempted to Eseape. They were locked in cells in that building, along with four others, after being returned to the institu- tion from attempted escapes. Ap- parently, it was said, they hoped to make another escape attempt during the fire. The blaze, however, did not be- come serious enough to cause the girls to be taken out of the build- ing. The seven—along with about 15 other inmates of the same | structure—were herded together on ! the first floor while firemen put out the fire in the roof and attic. Damage amounted to about $900. Mr. Bondy said. He pointed out that the fire would have been much more serious had not it been discov- ered by an engineer at the school. The training school is a reform- atory to which incorrigible girls are sent when other corrective measures have failed. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1840, TODAY. Meeting, Photo Engravers’ Union, Hamiiton Hotel, 5:30 pm, Dinner, Pierce Butler Law Club, Raleigh Hotel, 7 p.m. . Meeting, Master Plumbers’ Asso- ciation, Hotel 2400, 8 p.m. Meeting, Washington Philatelic Society, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Alpha Beta Phi Frater- nity, Ambassudor Hotel, 8 pm. Dance, Interior Department, Hotel' 2400, 9 pm. TOMORROW, Luncheon, North Washington Lions| Club, Kenesaw Cafe, 12:14 pm. Luncheon, Central Businessmen’s ‘Alooclnlon, Hotel Hamilton, 12:15 .m. Luncheon, Junior Bbard of Com- merce, Hotel Annapolis, 12:20 p.m, Luncheon, Producers’ Council Club, Cosmos Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May- flower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, National Institute of Government, Hotel Raleigh, 1 pm. Meeting, Dames of the Loyal Legion, Mayflower Hotel, 2:30 p.m. Dinner, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 6 pm. Dinner, Washington Gas Light Co., Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 p.m, Meeting, Pederal Transportation ' Board, Ambassador Hotel, ™7 pm. Meeting, Masonic Advisory Board; Hotel Ambassador, 8 pm. Meeting, United States Chamber of Commerce, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm. Meeting, board of Soroptomist Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Critics’ Forum, flower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Young Friends Club, Hotel Raleigh, 8:30 p.m. zConvention, Wisconsin Democra- tic Women's Organization, Ambas- ‘sador Hotel, all day. Convention, National Association for LATEST NEWS The Night Final Star, containing the latest news of the day during these dramatic. times, is de- livered every evening throughout the city and suburbs between 6 P.M. and 7 P.M. Telephone National 5000 for immediate delivery. May- Are Available to Evérybody! AUTOMOBIL FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE Tn 1935, with savings obtained from ownership and operation of the Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, the policy owners purchased the controlling interest in a legal reserve Life Insurance Com. pany. This is a concrete illustration of the practical application of savings made available to members of a co-operative organization. Thus through user-ownership, additional services and savings are provided for themselves. There is a definite Farm Bureau Life Insurance plan to fit your particular needs. Policies are available to provide funds to meet emergency costs and expenses, or a check every month to pay living expenses, or money that guarantees payment of a mortgage, or a happy, carefree old age. Insurance co-operatives are operated for the mutual benefit of their policyholders who receive maximum protection at minimum cost. All Farm Bureau Insurance Policies are NON-ASSESSABLE. ‘Whether you live in the country or the city, you can have the friendly coupsel and service of a Farm Bureau Co-operative Insurance representa- tive who will give you complete information regarding your insurance needs. Thelf companies are democratically first importance to the policyowners. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION REGARDING FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE OR FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE, SEE THE AGENT IN YOUR controlled with Farm Bureau Insurance Companies ave affiliated with the District of Columbia Co-operative League L. A. HALBERT, Dist. Manager 1430 PARK ROAD N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. COLUMBIA 8065 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AGENTS WALTER KRIMONT 2110 Virginia Ave. ME. 8255 MOSES 3007 S. 12th St. 236 Tth St. SE. AT. 8419 Arlintgon, Va. OH. 2831 MRS, CARROLL E. ROBB BESSIE H. MICHELSEN 1746 Hobart N.W. AD. 5383 JOHN J. MURRAY, Apt. 210 2401 Calvert NW. 0O. 4741 SIMON M. NEWMAN 36 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. 8H, 4679-M FARM: BUREAU INSURANGE COMPANIES STATE OFFICE—SHERWQOD BLDG., BALTIMORE, MD. HOME OFFICE—COLUMBUS, OHIO 1512 21st St. N'W. HO. 9580 E INSURANCE the service motive of C. LAWRENCE RAGAN HAUGH E. RILEY 4640 Brandywine St. NW. WO. 3456 DAVID H. SCULL 2415 B Bt. N.W.' Apt. 305 DL 1868 W. GORDON WEBNER 4430 Reservoir Road N.W. WO. 1312 : of, Dia. Casting Workers, Hotel Raleigh, all day. Convention, Civil , Aeronautics Authority, Hotel Raleigh, all day. Meeting, National Institute of Government, Hotel Raleigh, all day. Grant Lauds Chain Stores For "Exira Good Job’ - By the Associated Press. W. T. Grant, head of the 492- | unit chain store system bearing his name, declared yesterday, that such organizations “should not be| damned for doing an extra .oodi Job.” | Mr. Grant, heading another group i of witnesses before a House Ways and Means Subcommittee in op- position to the Patman anti-chain | stores bill, likened the chains to the consumer co-operatives of Eu- rope, which, he said, had improved | distribution methods on the con-| tinent. | “Here,” he continued, “consumer co-operatives have not developed to | any great extent and after looking into these co-operatives in Europe, I belleve the chain stotes have per- | Yormed ‘A hetter gervice than the | co-opers ives in. ' increasing the goods ayailable to consumers at/ prices they can afford to pay.” | $200 Reward Offered In Bombing of Home Rewards totaling $200 had been posted today for information lead- ing to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the bombing on April 13 of the home of Mrs. $8 te $75.00 for a J. Stanley Lons, Pres. Edns Holland, colored school teach- | er, at 1324 Harvard street N.-W. Maj. Ernest W. Brown announced that police would offer & $100 re- ward, while the civil liberties de- partment of the Colored Interna- tional Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks posted a similar amount, HOSPITALIZATION Policies issued by e old line Stock Company CHOICE OF HOSPITAL You select any licensed hospital in the United States or Oanada. PAYS UP TO $5.00 PER DAY FOR 30 DAYS IN ANY POLICY YEAR FOR HOSPITAL ROOM. OPERATING ROOM '$10 | ANESTHETIC $10, X-RAY $5 Pays Surgeon’s Bill for Operations as Listed frem Small Additienal Cest Policies are Issued to Men and Women Between the Ases of 16 and 66 LONG & CURRY Barr Building, 910 Seventeenth St. N.W. Telephone NAtional 3610-11.12-13-14-18 Spencer B. Curry, Bee.-Treas. | Suicide Verdict in Leap " street N.W,, who died in Bmergency A certificate of suicide had peen | HOSPifal yesterday of injuries re- issued today in the death of Mrs.|ceived April 21 in & ‘leap from the Margaret Frere, 20, of 1124 Tenth | Calvert Street Bridge. Efficient X€Cutives Call NAtional 5000 and IN WASHINGTON PEOPLE SAY v “LET'S 60 TO Georges NOW IS THE TIME T0 BUY Interior - View of the Thrilling New Cold Wall Frigidaire Priced from $169.50 \ SAVE YOUR REGULAR ICE MONEY thia | kGl in Bur WASHINGTON'S FRIGIDAIRE STORES 'NO MONEY DOWN ~ Liberal Allowance for Your Old Refrigerator BRAND-NEW 1940 FRIGIDAIRE With the “Meter-Miser” 6-CU.-FT. CAPACITY 11.4 Sq. Ft. SHELF SPACE 7 POUNDS OF ICE 1147 The Beautiful New 1940 RIGIDAIR With the “Meter Miser” Again Washington goes Frigid aire. And agaoin more and morc pcople come to George's— Washington’s No. 1 Frigidairc Decaler for the New 1940 Frigid airc with the Meter Miser, now at lowest prices in history. 1 Store Year Your Home 811-316 F St. N.W 3107-3109 M St. \.W. TEID M St. NCE. 2017 1ith St. N.W. 3038 11th St. N.W. . AL Stores Open Fill 9 . Blviricr 1960