Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1929, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D.. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1929, FOR INDIGESTION 25¢end 75¢ 4P Sold Everywhere She Can’t Get Dinner on Time —Too Nervous “Due to much worry and nerv- ousness I could hardly get dinner | ready on time. I becan tal ngJ Vinol and it has helped me great- | | ly. I sleep much better.”—Mrs. W. | Bosworth. | For 30 years doctors have pre- | scribed iron, phosphates, cod liver | peptone, etc., known as Vinol.| Makes you eat and sleep GOOD. Nervous worn-out people are sur- | prised how QUICK iren, phes- phates, etc., give new life and pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Peoples | Drug Stores. SPECIAL NOTICES. AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE RE- sponsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Mrs. CATHERINE TES. 1320 Fairmont n.w THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOME Building _Association, for the election of oficers and directors and such other busi- ness as may properly come before it, will be held st the office of the treasurer. 2008 Penna. ave. n.w.. on Tuesday. January 8. 1920, at 8 oclock pm. Books now open r Subscription to, the stock of the 47th fes. JAMES M. WOODWARD. Secretary. BOARD o? DIRECTORS OF CALL Ca. Taeshns Odeclated: he reulnr_semi- annual dividend of 77 on the preferred stock and placed the common stock on a dividend basis of $2 share per annum. payable semi-annuallv, both paveble on January 10, 1929. to stockholders of record at the close of hu.sm!si December 31, 1928. Secrenrr THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE Atiantic Buiiding Company, neld in their office at 119 8. Fairfax st. Alexandria. Va. o nnrsday, Jahuncs 17: 1920, &% 11 6.CI0Ck This meeting ‘is for the 'election of officers. directors and transecting business for the year. TIC B TN R gr.Bres. Hyv AL ZACHARY B aad Tou NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE sl mecting of the stocknolders of The apital Traction Company for the election S B007d o1 airectons Tor the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business e and M streets northwest, Washingto On Thutsgas, "Sabuery 10, 190, At J0.45 o'clock aun. ' The polls will be open from 1 o'clock a.m. until 12 oclock noon H. D. MPTON. Sel OFFICE_OF, THE r:ms S INSURANCE Company ot Washinston and Georseiown, Severth street and Louisiana avenue north- west. The stockholders of the Firemen's | Insurance d . for the purpose of thirteen directors for the ensuing a. electln$ olls open from 11 am. to 12 noon. ALBER’ HOW. Bfl'r THE ANNUAL MEETING. E STOCH Rolders of the ‘Hueh Rellly. Company. inc. TAll be held at the office of the company 1334 New York n.w., at 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, January 16, 1929, for the election ‘of officers for the 'ensuing year and the transaction of such other busi- ness that may come before the meetin REILLY C. SOMPANY, IRA G. BLUMER. Secretary. L MEFTING OF HE K- n a: p.m. Transfer books will s prior to the meetin G, MEINBERG, Pre ident. THE_ANNUAL MEETING of the Seventh Street Savings Bank, for the glection of directors and such, other business ay properly come before the meeting, Fi"be neid in the banking room, “Tuesday, .ummy a ls'm at 3 qc.nck - ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- hfllden nol '.hne“Ame'.nl‘ln !Ilfldlnl Associa- January, 3. 2 and 7 o'clock p.m., for the elec- tlon of officers and. directors for the ensuing year and for the transacting of such busi- Dess as may Dproperly come before the meeting. CHARLES H. KINDLE. i " _Secretary. THE “FLU- EAT A BOWL_OP S Rach day i the LONE STAR RANCH. mx 1411 Irving st. Open till_midnight. NG 'WHERE? OUR {¥amisportation system Will serve you bevter: Large fleet of vans constantly operating be: iween all Eastern_cities. Call Main 9320, DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE_CO. ROOP REPAIRING, PAINTING, GU' ing, spouting; furnaces repaired and c! Teasonable prices. North 5314, day or X ROOFING CO.. 2038 18th st. n. G MATERIALS. bathtubs and brich from recently wrecked big frame Govt. build- ings now at our 3 yards! Good flooring, 1's¢ foot; sheathing and framing. 2c: plenty 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, sash, doors. windows complete; plumbing ' fixtures, radiators, pipe; many other ttems: lowest prices! Larce selection HECHINGER CO. 5921 ve. n.w. HEGHINGER O, 6th and O sis. Ew. __HECHINGER CO.. 5th and Fla. ave. n.e. THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND_TRUST Columbia, 6, made by the Metropolitan BlaE of the Gty "of ‘Wasningion, Dieics of Columbia, pursuant to the provisions there- of. as stated in said instrument in con- nection with the sinking {und, has drawn for redemption at the office of the trustee gn February 15, 1929 bonds numbered 13 26, 36, 119 and 207 for $1.000 each, secured by said deed of trust. The bonds enumer- ated herein are called for the purpose of the sinking fund, and the interest on said bonds will cease on the 15th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 192 AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO. By HOWARD MORAN, Attest: A. H. SHILLINGTON, “Asst. Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Tolders of the "Corumbia_ Sand And Orarel Company, Incorporated, will be held at its office, 106 North St. Asaph St. Alexandria, January 1ith. 1929, af r ‘the purpose of electing for the ensuing year and the transaction of such business as may legally come before said meeting. Y C. B. ASHER. President. G. A. BONNET, Secretar: Vice President. NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Hish srade, but H ‘?un priced. ROOFS Bend for us when the voof Soss yrons. Bepatrs our spectalty. Cal Roofi gty :xm st SW. cgmpny y WANTED. To haul van loads of furniture to or from a., Boston, Richmond and Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313_You St. North_3343. Furniture Repairing Upholstering, Chair Caneing 3 shops—same location for 21 years, which assures reliability. Clay A. Armstrong Drop pasm 1235 10th St. N.W. Call Franklin 7483 _____ For Estimates and Samples. Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and skill. That's' N. C. P. Print- ing. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _ Phone Main 650. Don’t Neglect Your Roof Call us in to make it safe and sound naESpert Tooters at your service; North IRONCLAD ROOFING COMPAN' gh and Evarte i N —___Phones North 2 th 27 ~FANCY WINDOW VELLOWLY CLAIMS Chicago New Year Fun Ind|- cates Greater Respect, Administrator Holds. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 2—E. C. Yel- lowly, prohibition administrator for the Chicago * district, yesterday declared | that the New Year celebration indicates | | the city ang country are becoming rec- | | onctled to prohibition and are not find- | DURANT SUBMITS ing it so very paifful. H “A certain few,” he said. “persisted | in trying to Mnk but they were in| isolated case: Only one raid was made by the pro- hibition officials ‘who toured the New Year eve and only three ar were made. Prohihition, agents in ho- tels and cafes mingled with the guests | and ordered the management to con- fiscate bottles or flasks openly displayed, but made no arre: Chicago hotels, which entertained 14,000 guests, and the night clubs and cafes, which entertained probably as many more, characterized the celebra- tion as the liveliest in the city's his- tory. In his annual report, released today, Yellowly observed that ‘definite re-: sults” in enforcement of prohibition had been accomplished in the last vear. | adding that diversion of bonded liquor | has been reduced to a minimum and that smuggling from Canada is one of | the problems faced by agents now. Diversion of industrial alcohol has | g been cut in half and the principal | problem now is the individual moon- | shine distiller. Aside from the liquor angle, Chicago woke up after its New Year revels to find three persons killed in automobile | accidents and one shot and killed and | four others wounded by stray shots | fired by New Year celebrators. Police said it had been the quietest New Year eve in a decade, with ar- Tests cnlv a little above the normal. WOOD WILL DEFEND TREASURY DEMAND Garner Understood to Be Plarning New Assault on Tax Refund Item. With a battle impending in the House over the $75,000.000 tax refund item in the deficiency bill. soon to be reported out of committee, Chairman Will R. Wood of the House appropria- tions committee conferred at length with Secretary Mellon of the Treasury today, and announced he was prepared to defend the Treasury's position. Minority Leader John Garner of Texas, who recently assailed the Treas- ury’s methods, is understood to be planning a second assault when the deficiency bill, with its tax refund item, comes up on_the floor. Chairman Wood said he was pre- pared 'to show that the tax refund items were court decisions and also that Secretary Mellon never had personally interfered in any tax case. ‘The Democratic leader, in a recent speech in the House, charged the Treas- ury with “raw” methods in sending its figures to Congress, and in making es- timates. Secretary Mellon stood pat on his figures and declared Mr. Garner's charges were based on a misapprehen- sion of the facts. Chairman Wood indicated that the deficiency bill will be reported out in a few days. DOUMERGUE EXPLAINS FRENCH PEACE MOVES Diplomatic Corps Hears President Declare That Amity Is to Be Dominant Concern. By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 2.—France's part in the effort for world peace was the theme of the reception by President Gaston Doumergue yesterday to the Ambassadors and Ministers of some six- ty nations accredited to Paris. Archbishop Luigi Maglione, the papal | nuncio, as dean of the diplomatic corps, | led the procession of envoys at the | Elysee Palace and addressed the Presi- dent in their name. He described the Kellogg-Briand pact for the renuncia- tion of war as “due to the noble and generous initiative of France and the United States,” and added: “This pact has given the peop]es of the world a welcome promise and it President Doumergue replied that France felt honored at having proposed the pact. He said it was prepared in complete accord with the Government of the United States and he promised that the achievement of lasting world peace would remain the dominant con- cern of the French government. 12 AIRPLANE MAKERS . ENTER SAFETY CONTEST Guggenheim Award to Aid in De- veloping Craft to Compare ‘With Automobile, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 2.—Twelve mr- plane manufacturers of Italy, Britain and the United States, have en- tered models in the $150,000 interna- dent Harry F. Guggenheim of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Pro- motion of Acronautics, announced yes- terday. “The interest in the competition both | here and abroad promises that the re- sults will be of very great importance in developing an aerodynamically safe plane which will compare favorably with the motor car in ease and safety of operation,” Mr, Guggenheim said. Among the entries is the British Cierva. Autogiro. The contest will close October 31. A first prize of $100,000 and four prizes of $10,000 will be awarded. AUTOS KILL FEWER. Baltimore Records Show 159 Last Year to 188 in 1927, Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, January 2.—Automo- bile deaths in Baltimore for the year just closed were less than in 1927, which broke all previous records. 159. Figures are for accidents inside the city limits. Many others, injured outside the city, die in city hospitals. tabulated, but cases handled in Balti- SHADE ARE THE VOGUE Let us send you gamples of the new designs Every Color: We make them to or Lth & B NE, KLE LATT St Phone more hospitals indicate these are in- creasing. Hit-and-run cases have greatly in- creased. There were 759 in 1928, com-' pared with 414 in 1927, - DRY LAW VICTORY will remain for them a strong, sweet |k Great | ¢ tional safe aircraft competition, Presi-| T The 1927 total was 188, and for 1928 | g County automobile casualties are not | A Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK CITY.— Nothing much in the papers, but just what 1 predicted to you the other day would be in on New Year day. Op- timistic predictions by all prominent men who are doing well. Mr. Cool- idge: I look for nothing but prosperity through January and February.” Mr. Hoover says: *“I look for things to kinder drag along in a haphazard way till about March, . then real prosperity will start, and continue for four to per- haps eight years. After that there may be depression.” Mellon says: “The country is prosperous if they Just let well enough alone.” DRYLAW PROPOSAL Would Have Congressional Committee Qutline Causes for Non-Enforcement. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 2—W. C. Durant yesterday suggested the ap: pointment of a congressional commit- jtee “to discover and inform the coun- trv and Mr. Hoover as to why the eighteenth amendment has not been satisfactorily enforced.” The suggestion was made in a state- ment in which Mr. Durant disclosed that his offer of §: 00 for a practical pian for enforcement of the prohibition amendment was prompted by the taking of an oath of allegiance to the United States on renewing his passport before a trip to Europe last Summer. En route to Europe, he said, hi thought “reverted to our country greatest domestic enemy, the bootleg- ger,” and he felt that nless some- thing were done, the situation would get beyond control.” Denies Posing as Reformer. Mr. Durant said that while he did not wish to pose as a reformer, he sub- mitted the prize offer “in the hope that public interest might be aroused and a great national movement inaugurated that would to some extent correct th2 distressing and dangerous conditions existing.” In suggesting the appointment of the congressional committee Mr. Duraat recalled that President-elect Hoover, m his specch accepting the Republican nomination for the presidency, had said that “common sepse compels us to realize that grave abuses have occurred"” and that “an organized, searching in- vestigation of fact and causes can alone determine the wise method of correct- ing them.” Would Develop Needed Information. Mr. Durant said that this fact-finding committee “would gather much in- formation that the President needs and that the people want.” “To such a committee,” he added, “I would gladly turn over the rich ma- terial in the files of the prize contest, but if such a committee were appointed, I would suggest an appropriation suf- ficient to defray the expenses of many hundreds of men and women who, as evidenced by our files, would be able to give such testimony as would awaken the sleeping conscience of thousands of otherwise Jaw-abiding citizens who are now thoughtlessly encouraging and sup- porting the country.» greatest enemy— the bootlegger.” SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York. ARRIVED flsflkbu. Siboney—Havena .. December 30 December 20 December 27 December 22 December 19 December 22 December i3 ve Thuringia—Hemburi Baitic—Liverpool . . Southern Cross—Buenos Aires. DUE TODAY. France—Havre Edison—Piraeus Munargo—Havana Athenia—Glusgow B-renllrm—soubhlmmun Avon—Berm December 26 December 15 December 28 December 22 December 2§ December 31 December 14 December 29 December 29 January Decembtr s rge—! Tni ATnguasawest Tndies cruite: Reliance—West Indies cruise. DUE FRIDAY, JANUARY 4. Mayaro—Trinidad December 26 Baracoa—Puerto Coiomb December 22 Caronia—Havana . January ‘1 DUE SATURDAY, JANUARY 5. Venezuela—San Francisco. .....December 6 Pranconia—West Indies cruise. DUE SUNDAY, JANUARY 6. December 30 i December 20 Manuel Calvo—Barcelona. ember DUE MONDAY, JANUARY 1. 2 Dece Buthess of Bedfordo.west Tndiés erolse. Caledonia—Glasvow - .December 29 Georze Washington—Bremer- ...December 20 Deutschlai December 28 Santa mrbarn—vmnnn December 19 San Lorenzo—San Juan. January 5 Porto Rico—San Juan. January § DUE TUESDAY, JANUARY 8. Gripsholm—Getherburi December 29 Caracas—San Juan January ‘5 Orizaba -Havana January § Lle de Prance—Havre. .January 2 Mauretania—Southampton . ..January 2 OUTGOING STEAMER! SAILING TODAY. Fort Victoria—Bermuda. Sixaola—Kingston, cmmb Puerto Colombia and Augustus—Gibraltar, Crnnxhuen—Blrfllun Kili Luckenbech—Pacific Coast. Misty Law—Alexandria. SAILING TOMORROW. American_Banker—London. A\un—!;rmud Cartagena, rta arta. ‘st "aies and Gr Dominieae st Thomas President _Ada; W ‘achira—san Ji 3 Dresden——Cherbourk and “Bren Monterey—Havana. Vera Santa | Elisa—Cristobal, Maracaibo. rhaven, nd Progreso. LA fediterranean cruise. Puerto Cortez. Sac City—Rctterdam. SAILING FRIDAY. JANUARY 4. Brrenzaria—Cherhourg and Southampton. Flora—Cape Haitie; Bailvar—Puerto oelombu Munargo_Na Ceiba Kingston. Alegrete—Santos. Calypso. Cerra Az Hinnoy—Lishon Munplace— Piogreso. SATURDAY, JANUARY 5. President Roosevelt—Havana, Audania—Cobh and Liverpool. Caronia—Havana. Ausonia—Plymouth, Havre and London. Baltic—Cobh and Liverpool. Thuringia-—Cobh and Hamb: Conte Grande—Gibraltar, and Genoa. Bergensfjoro - Bergs Occar ll‘Cluuunn;nnd. urg Alneu- Naples Oslo and Copen- hag California—Havana, Cristobal and Sarf Fra cisco. Siboney—Hevana. Carrillo_Santiago, Kingston, Puerto Cas- Tela end Puerto Barrios. ta—Puerto_Cortez. John's and Hall ree Bermuda fax. uaya—) Reliance—West. Tndies cruise. Bermuda—Bermuda. ul Cristobal and Port Limon. . Trinidad and George- town. Vandsck—Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. Castilla—Puerto C: and Tela. In Illinois any one, no matter haw unfit, may drive @ car, §20,000 WET PRIZE POSTED BY HEARST Publisher Seeks Best Plan to Repeal 18th Amendment for “Liberal Act.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 2—W. R. Hearst, through his newspapers, today | joffered a prize of $25,000 for the best | plan to repeal the eighteenth amend- ment and substitute “a more liberal and more American measure.” Mr. Hearst's offer was contained in a telegram to Edwin J. Clapp. published by his papers. Clapp, formerly with the Hearst papers, now is connected with Durant Motors. W. C. Durant recently offered a $25,000 prize for the best plan to enforce prohibition. The prize was won by Maj. Chester P. Mills. Thinks Enforcement Futile, Mr. Hearst's telegram was in_answer to one from Mr. Clapp requesting the publisher’s views on “education vs. force™” in getting the eighteenth amendment | obeyed, and also asking for a talk about “this problem of law observance as a necessary part of the return of the country to being law-abiding.” In his telegram Mr. Hearst said he| does not believe that prohibition ever! will be, or even can be, enforced. He believes that if a violent effort is made to enforce it during the next four years by the Republican administration the next President of the United States will be a Democrat. The presidential candidacy of Gov. Smith, he said, proved nothing, except that the people do not want Smith, and he said the personal liberty issues would not have won the campaign with any candida “Violation of Rights,” He Says. Mr. Hearst declared the people do not want to be ruled by the liquor in- terests nor by the bone-dry fanatics. He said prohibition has been repudiated | by every country which has ever tried it, and he considers the eighteenth amendment not only the most flagrant violation of the basic American princi- ple of personal liberty but the most complete failure as a temperance meas ure that has ever been conceived and put “in practical operauun ¥a RUM FLEET LIMITED TO 10 WINDSOR DOCKS Ontario Acts to Prevent Return of Liguor for Canadian Bootlegging. By the Associated Press. WINDSOR, Ontario, January 2.— Craft of the Detroit River rum fleet will concentrate at 10 docks for loading. beginning today, instead of at more than 50 as heretofore. A new customs order which became effective yesterday limited export to the 10 docks with the hope of reducing the quantity of liquor turned back into the province for bootleg sale from shipments started ostensibly for export. The 10 docks will each be manned by | a customs official to furnish the neces- sary papers. New shipping-permit forms are to be issued and one will accompany each shipment of lquor from its point ot origin until it is delivered. Under the new arrangements each rum-carrier will be obliged to take th: entire consignment delivered for him at the dock and as itemized according to quantity and brands on the shipping permit form. District of Columbia—Fair and colder tonight, with lowest temperature about 20 degrees; tomorrow fair, with slowly rising temperature; diminishing north- west winds, becoming variable tomor- Tow. Maryland and Virginia—Fair tonight | and tomorrow: colder tonight; slowly rising temperature tomorrow; diminish- ing northwest winds, becoming variable tomorrow. West Virginia—Fair and colder to- night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness with rising temperature; probably light snow tomorrow night. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 44; 8 pm.,, 47; 12 midnight, 41; 4 lm 39; 8 am,, 35. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.78; 8 pm., 29.79; 12 midnight,.29.! 81 4 am, 29.95 8 a.m., 30.07. Highesl, lemperlture, 48, occurred at 6:30 p.m. January 1. Lowest u-mperature. 35, occurred at 7:35 January 2. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 21; lowest, 10. /Tide Table. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:50 am. and 8:21 p.m.; high tide, 1:07 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:42 am. and 9:17 p.m.; high tide, 2:03 a.m. and 2:39 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 7:27 am.; 4:57 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:27 am.; sets 4:58 p.m. Moon sets 12:03 p. Automobile lamps w be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of ‘Water. Great Falls—Clear. Weather in Various Cities. Temperatire o sun sets sun mu-m Stations, &wp1asas Abilene, Tex Alb: Baltimore, Birmingham Bismarck, N. Boston, Mass. Buftalo, N. Y0 eston; §. Ehicaso i’ Gincinnati,Ohio. 3 mah: Philadeiphis Phoenix, Ar 012 Pltisburgh, Pa.. 30 Portland, Me... Portland; Orég” 30 San Diego,Caiif. San _Francisco. 8t. 3 Cloudy 17 Cioudy FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Tem) v perature, Weather. London, England Clear sars. France CUBAN PAPER AGAIN IN ASSOCIATED PRESS Membership in Organization Has Been Broken Only Once During 45 Years. By (he Associated Pres> HAVANA, January 2.—Diario de la Marina, one of Latin America’s oldest newspapers, announced in today's issue its re-entrance into the Associated Press. ~ With but one interruption, | that of the past year, this nmewspaper has been a member of the Associated Press for approximately 45 years. Diario de la Marina informed its readers in a front' page story that it had obtained the Associated Press service and that this action “brings us back to the friends with whom we had been associated for more than 40 vears. The owners of the newspaper, Conde and Jose Rivero, together with Kent Cabper, general manager of the Asso- ciated Press, attended the informal cergmony in connection with opening the service. CROUND IS BROKEN FORNEW CHURCH i Sixth Presbyterian Edifice to Be Built at Sixteenth and Kennedy Streets. An important addition to the in- creasing number of ccclesiastical edi- fices on Sixteenth street was started today by the breaking of ground for | the Sixth Presbyterian Church, at the | southeast corner of Sixteenth —and Kenned; reets, adjoining the chapel now used. The first spade of earth was turned at 8 o'clock this morning by E. C. Lee, chairman of followed by an invocation and brief ad- dress by the pastor, Dr. Godfrey Cho- bot. The pastor touched briefly on the long life of service which this church has had since its organization, January 23, 1853. He expressed the hope that the erection of this new cdifice may mark a new period of greater useful- ness for the churcl in the religious life of the community. Architect Explains Design. Joseph Younger, the architect, ex- plained the design is an adaptation of French Norman Gothic church archi- tecture. There will be a tower about 90 fect in height with imported bells given by a member who wished to add the touch of the characteristic French chimes. The exterior will be con- structed of rubble stone from the Con- necticut avenue quarries, with facing and trim of Indiana limestone and pol- ished granite. Impressive walnut doors will open into the vestibule of paneled walnut, | beyond which the Narthex extends in paneling of the same wood. Entering the nave, the general impression will | be one of space and light. Windows of | an imported cathedral glass will give the impression of constant sunlight. All the interior walls will be of Briar Hill stone and stpcco. The height of the nave will be enhanced by sweeping truss-beams supporting a roof of carved cypress. Chancel Wall Concentrated Upon. The architect has concentrated inter-| est on the chancel wall, the feature of| which will be a great inset arch, deco- rated with an illuminated mural paint- ing by an internationally known artist. The chancel wall will be of Briar Hill stone, and the mural in the reredos; will be harmonious colors so lighted as to focus 'the interest. It is believed that this feature, embodying color and pastoral feeling in a painting as the central decorative note, will be unique in local church architecture. The builder, James L. Parsons, jr., ex- pects the church will be ready for dedi- cation about August. Knoxville Names City Manager. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., January 2 (#).— Neil Bass, former chief engineer and commissioner of the State department of highways and public works, was elected city manager of Knoxville last night. He succeeds Otto Roehl, busi- ness man, who had held the office for 14 months. The salary is $10,000 a year. The smaller dollar bills will not be ready for circulation until next July. A dollar won’t go very far on the first of the year anyway, with all those Chris:- mas bills coming in. " A dollar goes pretty far when you buy Wilkins Coffee, though You can get mor: coffee for your mone; in Wilkins than you can any other g.od blend. “fii;/,g Jfi» z | the hands of the members of the ex- the building committee, | GOMPERS TRIBUTE PLANNED BY LABOR Memorial Movement Given Impetus by Green An- nouncement. Added impetus was given the move- ment to erect a memorial to the late Samuel Gompers, noted labor leader, on the triangle formed by Tenth and Eleventh streets and Massachusetts avenue, for which an estimate of $100,000 has been set, with the an- nouncement today that President Wil- liam Green of the American Federation of Labor has just issued a call for funds from all affiliated unions. Labor leaders desire to have the me- morial erected by funds secured wholly from the organized labor movement, and the week of January 25, which was his birthday, has been set apart as a special occasion for making a con- certed appeal for funds. The appeal has been delayed by strikes in the .mine fields and other calls for aid, but at the recent con- vention of the American Federation of Labor it was decided to instruct Presi- dent Green to issue the appeal for 1929. Plans for the memorial are in ecutive committee, who are known as | the Gompers memorial committee, and consist of: President Green, secretary of the of Labor; dent; Frank Morrison, American Federation Frank Duffy, first vice presi- T. A. Rickert, second vice presi- dent; Matthew Woll, fourth vice pres dent. and James Wilson, fifth vice president. OFF ON ANNUAL CRUISE. NEW LONDON, Conn., January 2 (A —Three divisions of the Navy con- trol force under Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham, comprising 11 submarines, the flagship-tender, Camden and the salvage vessel Falcon, left here today for Hampton Roads, Va. on the first leg of the annual Southern cruise for Winter maneuvers. W, thlher yourent | or whetlier you buy, You pay for tbehome you cceupy.” “Warren The Thrill That Comes | Once in a Lifetime— Your First Flight! If you've never been up be- fore, by all means drop over to our Washington Airport, at the Virginia end of the 14th Street Bridge . . . and have a hop. You'll fly with a reliable pilot, in & re- liable plane. You'll enjoy it all immensely. You'll get the thrill of your life. . . And as for scenic beauty—impossible to describe. You have to see to_appreciate. Looking down upon Washington from the air should be in the category of every person’s ex- perience. For rates and reservations, phone Metropolitan 2123, or Franklin 534. Cut this advertise~ ment out for future reference. ——— WASHINGTON NEW YORK AR LINE Westory Bldg.605-14th St NW. At WAshmgwn. C. (mnaopdnm s A L E Semi-annual Clear- ance Sale—Delman Hand-made Shoes. Selec- tions from our entire stock of Season’s Gayest Novelty Styles . . . Shoes for Evening, Street and Sport . . . All Sale Shoes will be sold at ONE PriCt. o o o s o o 51685 Were up to $42 P Delman Hosiery, Buckles, Imported Bags, etc., will be sold at corresponding reductions . . . Sale Shoes cannot be charged, sent C.0.D., exchanged or credited. No mail orders. Jhioe Jalori, 1321 Connecticut Quenue-Qashington. New York Palm Beach Dr. David says: “To avoid influenza do these two things’ HERE is no use worrying every time you draw a breath for fear you will breathe in some influenza | germs. Do the following two things: first protect your nose and throat; second keep your system in good condition. ““As a first precau- tian, Tam prescrib- ing Mistolas it pro- tects the nose and throat against the germs of influenza. Use it every morge ing, and again when you come home at night. Useit freely; it will do no harm. “Just tilt your head back and apply Mistol with the § special dropper which comes with every package, until you feel it trickling down your throat. It will clear your head wonderfully, relieve any inflammation; it will hclp dry up a running nose. Gargle it for a sore throat or a little irritat- SPEED~ SAFETY" COMFORT | ing cough. ““As a sccond precaution I am pre- scribing Nujol. It is not a laxative or cathartic but a pure, natural sub- | stance that helps your systez func- tion at all times the way nature in- tended it to. Like pure water, it is | harmless. In no case does Nujol cause weakening of the system. “Takeitnight and | morning; it will keep you in first class condition. You will have a far better chance to resist ‘flu’ or any other discases that | are going the rounds. piatomt O “The combination treatment of Nujol and Mistol isa double safeguard against colds and influenza. Start this wise twofold precaution now. Don't delay. Put worry out of your mind. The chances are good that you will escape influenza and colds. Nujol and Mistol are on sale ac all | druggists.” —Advertisement OMMON COLDS are the first sign C that deadly germs are at work weakening the body's resistance to influenza and more serious respira- tory discases. The most effec- tive protection is to prevent a cold or sore throat from starting by killing the in the nose and throat. To keep the nasal passages free from dangerous infection, proceed accord- ing to these directions. Spray the nose and throat night and morning with ZoniTe—1 to 2 teaspoonfuls to a glass of water. Hold back and continue spraying until you can feel the liquid the post-nasal cavity. This miid solution of Zonite will Atall drug stores— 30c, 60c and $1 Influenza —kill the germs in nose and throat germs the head well dripping into soothe the tender membranes and help them to heal while actually killing the germs in the nasal pas- sages. Zonite does more than rerard the growth of harmful germs. It stamps them out— kiiis them outright. it isa far more powerful germicide than the strongest dilution of even carbolic acid that can be allowed on the body, yet Zonite is absolutely non-poisonous. Your doctor will commend your use of Zonite in the atomizer or as a gargle and mouthwash, for he knows the necessity of so powerful a germi- cide to kill the stubborn germs of coughs and colds. He will be glad Note: 1t is a well known fact that worl in plants making or using chlorine gas have been lhuwn to be practically mmuneduflnw of influenza. During the World Wu : great new anusepucwu discovered havi 1g chl asitsactive principle. ln a stabilized and electrolytic form this is now sold everywhere under the name Zonite. to have you use it because it is safe.