Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1940, Page 18

N, e, W i < ¥ sfs 2, — eeg=<y er bee AL 3 " Pt o, % ‘N.":Om"*-:’» Knock-Down Screen Frames Keeping Your Appearance Distinetive in Richard Prince G GABARDING Here is distinctive Spring-through-Summer smart- ness unobtainable elsewhere at this price. Painstak- ing care has been taken to design and tailor this outstanding “dual season” suit in the famous Rich- ard Prince single and double breasted Lounge Models—to give you a meticulous appearance and complete comfort. Try one on today—you'll live in it 33 4.50 from now until Falll Richard Prince De Luxe Gabardines at__§39.50 Genuine Ecuadorian ) Panama Hats A super “natural” for warm weather smartness and com- fort. Blocked in the new 1940 33.95 manner __ Other Panamas and Leghorns $5.95 to $25.00 Stetson Sennit Straws, $3 and $4 The Finchley Sennit Straw Exclusively at The Mode $3 and 3.50 South Seas Soft Straws, §$5 the Mode 2z \MPORTANT Zlons Gmeral “ STREET.#s ELEVENTH Convenient 90-Day Divided Payment Plan T e e e e e T o0 ¥e ?504:’33‘:93. Senoned white 30x30 -. 33¢ 36x36 - 47¢ 48x48 __ 65¢ 36x84 __ 98¢ selected grasses N serviceable rubber and fiber tread: strongly constructed for long service. 14x22-in. 18x27-in. Reg. $1.50 __ Open a Charge Account ] Lcwn Seed 3 Lbs. L3 clre!ul blend ng high purity sssures & J lhlvkwbeluluul turf, The Complete Plant Food THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, Arlington Children Will Be Guests on River Cruise Kiwanis Club and Wilson Line to Be Hosts On Trip May 25, The Arlington County (Va.) Ki- wanis Club and the Wilson Line will be hosts to about 500 children for the third annual Potomac River cruise on May 25, Chairman Arthur C. Stickley, 2d, of the Kiwanis Committee on Arrangements said todsy. The steamship company has do- nated its new streamlined boat Mount Vernon for the outing. The children are to be selected by the County Welfare Department, vari- ous church organizations and the public schools. Nearly 500 children were enter- tained on a trip last year, when Frank Portilo, noted clown, and the Kiwanis Boys' Band performed. Similar entertainment features will be provided again this year, Mr. Stickley declared. “It is the desire of the sponsors that no child be overlooked,” Mr. Stickley said, “and persons knowing of deserving children are urged to > call Chestnut 1900 or Oxford 1900 and supply their names.” Three transportation companies will donate free bus service to transport the childreen from the various schools in the community. They are the Arlington-Fairfax Motor Transportation Co., Wash- ington, Virginia & Maryland Bus Co. and the Alexandria, Barcroft & Washington Bus Co. Business Manager Carol F. Win- chester of the Arlington Chamber of Commerce is chairman of the Transportation Committee. Free lunches will be served the youngsters. A special committee of women {is co-operating with the Kiwanis Club to provide food. Mrs. Anne Kirby is chairman, and Mrs. William E. Robey is vice chairman of the Food Committee. Assisting Mr. Stickley are Erle R. Kirby, president of the Kiwanis Club and ex-officio chairman; John A. Cummins, co-chairman, and Walter Vaughn, Louis Huff, Dr. J. Ed Payne, Howard B. Bloom- er, jr; Albert Edmonds, Dr. Wal- ter Hammer, Father Kenneth M. Rizer, the Rev. Peyton R. Williams and the Rev. P. C. Helmintoller. Yugoslav Ore Flowing To Reich Via Adriatic By the Associated Press. DUBROVNIK, Yugoslavia, May 10.—Germany continued to obtain aluminum ore from Yugoslavia by way of the Adriatic today, despite the tension in Southeast Europe. The German freighter Ingo ar- rived at Dubrovnik and began load- ing ore while another German freighter, the Maritza, was loading at Sebenik. Both will carry their cargoes to Trieste, Italy, for trans- shipment, staying close to Yugoslav territorial waters. Justice Laws Orders Jury Trials Unasked Justice Bolitha J. Laws of District Court wants to preserve the Anglo- Saxon custom of trial by jury. Justice Laws, in orders signed yesterday, directed that trials by jury be granted in two cases, al- though counsel for the plaintiffs inadvertently failed to make de- mand for this at the time the suits were filed, as required by the new rules of District Court, in civil cases. The jurist took this action over the objections of the defendants. Torpedo Station Worker Burned in Accident By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 9.—Lay- ton N. Young, 31, colored, of the 100 block of Francis place S.E, Wash- ington, was severely burned by an electric current in a freak accident ‘?:d the naval torpedo station here ay. Police said he was working with a metal pipe which he stuck out of a fourth-floor window and the metal touched high tension wires outside. Lawson Garbage Can 6-Gallon Size Regularly $1.19 Heavier than or- Easy to operate— does Mt llr. Tour hand: 1os: 'Ithwl R i1 STORE HOURS: Daily 7:30 to 6:00 P.M.; Fri. ‘Til 8; Sat. ‘Til 9 P.M. PEOPLES HA DWARE 14 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES FOR DELIVERY: Lincoln 10430-4044; WOodley 5311; ADems 1641- Col. Gomez Marries Hollywood Actress By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 10— Col. Gonsalo Gomez, son of the late President Juan Gomes of Venesuels, married 20-year-old Joyce Mat- thews, Hollywood actress, yesterday at the White Plains Courthouse. Officials at Valhalla, N. Y., had declined to perform the ceremony because Miss Matthews is not 31. ‘Gomez announced that a planned good-will tour of the United States will be postponed until he returns to this country from a wedding trip u?\md South America to Los An- geles. Webb Miller’s Death Recorded as Accident By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 10—A coroner’s inquest decided yesterday that Webb Miller, European general manager of the United Press, died accident- ally as a result of a fall from a train at Clapham Junction. Dr. Frederick Simpson testified Mr. Miller suffered a fractured skull and “his injuries were consistent with a simple fall onto the railroad track.” “It is & sad case, a sad end to & brilliant life.” Mr. Miller's body was found yes- terday morning between two rail- way lines, 10 yards from the end of the Clapham station platform. Since blackout restrictions prohibit lights, it was presumed he stepped frém his compartment in the belief his train was at the platform. Funeral services will be held to- morrow in the chapel of Golders Green Crematorium. Mr. Miller's ashes will be sent to the United States. His widow and 18-year-old son are in New York. Of 385000 persons examined by the British enemy aliens tribunals since the war started only 348 were interned. Personnel Increase MAY 10, 1840. For Inspections Asked By Washingtonians Civic Group Also Urged Election of All Three D. C. Commissioners After hearing Col. Jchn W. Oeh- mann, building inspector for the District. outline the duties and prob- lems confronting the inspection de- partment, the Washingtonians last night gave Col. Oehmann and mem- bers of his department a vote of confidence and asked an increase in personnel, Miss Etta L. Taggart, president of the association, sponsored a mo- tion that the Senate and House District Committee be urged to in- corporate in their re-organization plans for the District an appropri- ate provision whereby a personal property tax would be assessed against automobiles only if they were in the District on April 1. The motion was carried. Favor Election of Commissioners. Mrs. W. H. Hessick, jr., presented & motion that the group favor the 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 & P.M. and 7 P.M. Telephone National 5000 for immediate delivery. ing residents and regrets were expressed of the recent appointment of an outsider to the Board of Education a8 head of the Business Administra- tion Division, as it was believed that a capable resident of Wash- ington could have been found. Safety Patrols Commended. The American Automobile Associ- ation was commended as sponsors of the School Safety Patrols, as were the children who make up the patrols. Miss Anna Campbell introduced a motion to commend the N. B. Star Dollar Club drive for funds for the National Symphony Orchesira. The motion was approved. A sound film on the cause and cure of tuberculosis was shown. Three new members were accepted. —e Mother’s Day Special FRESH STRAWBERRY & Vanilla Ice Cream Cake ity oo 8] .50 in dry ice. WASHINGTON MAID ICE CREAM CO. ATLANTIC 6030 she'll enjoy a box of delicious {welcomed by Mothers of EVERY Age) Made with “homemade” skill and care, and from only the very finest of foods, these candies are rushed by fast truck 7 every 48 hours or oftener to your Fanny i Farmer Shop. They always taste deli- cious and fresh because they ere delicions and fresh, Yet prices are surprisingly moderate: 2-/b. boxes or larger, 50¢ the pound. All 1-lb. boxes are 604, ve. N.W.—Tel. NAt. 8263 *GET A CLOSE-UP” OF THE BIGGEST VALUE PACKAGE IN TOWN Hurry, New-Car Buyers! Your Dodge Dealer Has the “Hottest” Money-Saving News in Years! .nd thoi vidence of vy and striking besuty! re And °°"'A::.|,:: Am.riul f Dodge velu® 1940 Dodge Luxury Liner, 6-Passenger, 2-Door Sedan, 8815, delivered in Detroit.® See all the good things Dodge gives you for almost the price of the smaller cars! 1] h;:bn?l" e endability, econ” Zooming Right, ‘W=-CAR BUYERS, it won’t be long now! With Spring spreading the urge to be out on the open road, you'll soon be comparing values...weighing one car against another to make sure you get most for your money. Needs Your Dodge Dealer soGocd Used Cars NOW! cfloud by ow being d use po:.. “‘u";.': “",'.,, will 4 Well, all your Dodge dealer asks is that you 'giveDodzeaplmltflnweigh-inl Before you decide on any car, compare the big 1940 Luxury Liner, point by point, with the others. If it’s beauty you want, compare Dodge’s new. windstreamed styling, its smart front-end, its gorgeous interiors and appointments. Size and roominess? Man, here’s the most generous car Dodge ever built. It has a full 119%-inch wheelbase, wider seats both front and rear, big V-shaped windshield, and new straight-type doors that let you walk in and out twice as easily as the old way! And let’s not forget Economy. Through the years Dodge has always been famous for gas and oil savings, longer life and higher trade-in wvalue. Do you realize how little this big 1940 Dodge really costs? It's priced so close to the smaller cars that you’ll hardly notice the difference as you pay! And what's more, your present car may very likely make the full down payment, balance on easy terms. Why not drive in to your Dodge dealer’s today or tomorrow for some money-saving news?