Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1929, Page 3

An Alcbama newspa- per says that Miss Mina Morris was the winner of twelve free greasings offered by a service station. That’s a lot of make-up. The best “make-up” a’ter a quarrel with your husband is a cup of Wilkins Coffee. He won’t be able to with- stand it's cheerful flavor. SONORNONOONONORNOEOENONONONORSNONONOHOBNOUEORNOND SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE_STOCK- holders of the National Savings & Trust Co. for the election of directors and for_such other business as may_properly come before 1t will ‘be held at the office of the company, northeast corner of 15th st. snd New Yorl ave. n.w., on Monday, the 2ist day of Janu- ars. 1098, at 4 o'clock pan. o E- PERCIVAL WILSON. Secretary. WE "WILL SELL AT PUBLIC_AUCTION Ford light delivery, motor No. 5303270, on January 26, 1829, 10 satisfy cost of repairs NIVERSAL AUTO and storage charges. 8. TNO. 1525 M wt n W, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- eft Of the Columbia_Sand ‘and Gratel ted, will be held at its . Asaph St. Alexandria, or e Burpose ot electing {ransaction ‘of Sich Business 2 may jesally |zome before said meeting o T o C. B. ASHER. A. BONNET, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- [ of W. T. Galliber & Bro. Inc., for \ike of " trustees for the ensuing igesr and for the transaction of such other meeting, corporati h and K streets n.w., ton, D. C.._at 3:30 p.m. Jauvary 3 C. EMERY GALLIHER. THAT CER- of the First Va.. No. Ii?ii of Y GIVEN capital stock of Lynchbure., es, issued May 22, burg National Bank.'No. 1060. for res. issued May 22. 1907, each in the name of Mrs. India E. Bryani, have been jost. stolen or destroyed. = Application has | made to said banks by Wm. §. Tort having or coming al certificates of stock is_hereb; to_return the same to WM. S. ' 3137 24th st. ne, Washington, 'ARE YOU MOVING 7 OUR transportation system Will serve you better. Large fleet of vans constantly operating be: DAVIDSON THANSFER & STORAGE CO. person said ori WE _ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOI contracted by any one but ourselves, KRAMER, H. B. WALTER, Easi Church, Va. N‘gtice, Automobile Owners! ether you have a new or used car, start | e new year right b ar tavorite st high- to} Gasoline EBTS A M. Falls 8% ai e. d, regard- less of the make of car you drive, that you will get the very best service out of it by vsing_our filtered gasoline and high-grade | oil. This service is free at the Capitol Gas- oline Station. where we employ only the highest type of men for this work. Give us & trial Capitol Gasoline Station Foot of Capitol Grounds. Open Daily From 7 to 11. Van Ness Orange Grove 1 all this week while they’ last— Florida golden russets 55 large 200 size, thin-skin, tree-ripened sweet | oranges, 75c. Most sure you will be pleased. I grow my fruit and want your patronage. In front West Wing Nationai Museum, B st. o JFarmers Market. Please mention 15" ad. . V/ANTED. To haul van loads of iurniture to or | New York, Phila.. Bostod, Richmond points south. | Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 313_You St. North_3363. MONEY SAVED TO YOU Because We Make Them— MATTRESSES. Our Royal Cotton Felt for duoble bed, 50 Ib: § b} |Or twin bed. '38 lbs. Our Media Cotton Felt Y !for double bed. 50 Ibs.. For twin bed, 38 lbs.. Also Mattress Renovating. | 27 YEARS AT IT. | L. T. JONES, i 931 H 'St. N.W. ite. Wardman’s Printcraft. OB Phone—District 1‘1‘!@6’:‘ | Planned and Executed ith _fine discrimination and £ P. Print- trom and 20. Ibs. 22 50 50 .00 .00 Tnat's N. C. ision to view the parade are expected k { committee and later have listed them P S G, o | St X & | for Mr. Hoover and Mr. Curtis in the | of -other similar events in that uni- i TIGKET RATES SET - FORCHARITY BALL Inauguration Day Event at Auditorium Planned on Elaborate Scale. Single tickets for the charity ball, | Inauguration day, to be held at the ‘Washington Auditorium the evening of | March 4, will cost $10 and couples will be admitted at a price of $15, the in-| augural committee announced today. Although President-elect Hoover will not attend the ball, which is being ar- ranged by a committee headed by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, the affair other- wise has all the aspects of an inau- gural ball. It has been recognized by the inaugural committee as the official ball of the inaugural period and the net proceeds will go to charity. Insur- ance funds of the Fire and Police De- partments will benefit to the extent of $5.000 each from the proceeds of the ball. Another general meeting of commit- tee chairmen has been called by Lieut. | Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, chairman of the | inaugural committee, for tomorrow aft- ernoon at 4:30 o'clock at the New Wil- lard Hotel. At this meeting the prices to be charged for grandstand admis- to be fixed and further details of the reception to State governors arranged. Roland S. Robbins, in charge of sale and distribution of tickets for the char- ity ball, will open offices in the Trans- portation Building tomorrow. Committee Work Increasing. The business of the inaugural com- mittee has so increased and the volume of mail is reaching such proportions that a spread of the centers of activity has been made necessary. In addition to general headquarters in the Grid- iron room of the Willard, quarters have been established in room 121 of the Willard for the committee on housing and hospitality, in the Transportation uilding for the ball committee and n the Second National Bank Building for the committee on reception to gov- ernors and the entertainment commit- tee, which were to be opened today. The personnel of the committee on medical aid and emergency arrange- ments, headed by Gen. John A. John- ston, was announced today. Dr. Wil- liam Earl Clark is chairman of the medical committee. In charge of Red Cross first aid stations, whose locations will be announced later, are Capt. Guy B. Denit, Medical Corps, U. S. A.; G. L. Collins, public health officer, Post Of- fice Department; Comdr. G. W. Calver, Medical Corps, U. 8. N., and Dr. Edward J. Schwartz, District Public Health De- partment. These doctors, assisted by internes and nurses, will be stationed at several points throughout the city for emergency protection during the parade and at other places where con- gestion will exist. Confusion in Listing Rooms Noted. Confusion which may exist because some persons have registered rooms with the houstg and entertainment with other agemcies should not exist, of the committee, declared today. Those persons who have listed their rooms with two or more agencies should notify Mrs Speel at the Willard, so her inspectors need not make useless journeys, she said. Mrs. Speel added that Republican national committee members in every State and chairmen and vice chairmen have been furnished with housing data concerning accom- modations in Washington during the modations made to members of Con- gress are being handled by Marshall W. Pickering. Andrew May, president of .:he ‘White lousey Photographers’ Association, named the following to aid him in ar- 1¢ the ugural: Following & custom established at the Coolidge inaugural, 10 veterans of the Civil War will form a guard of honor inaugural parade, following the new President and Vice President in auto- ‘mobiles. Money Asked for Extra Police. ‘The District Commissioners yesterday sent to the Senate & request to appro- i'}xm:i sfi,ooo !m; lddlflunn.ldpt‘mce‘ zdax;‘; g the inaugural period, and for 82, to establish first aid stations and in- formation booths throughout the city. Two hundred special policemen will be brought here from Baltimore and else- where to aid the local police force in handling the crowds. The plan for the inauguration this year differs from that formed policemen have not been brought from other cities in the past. Many citizens of Washington have been em- powered to perform special police duties during the inaugural period in other years, but Maj. Hesse is said to hold that any situation may be better han- dled by uniformed men than by civilians not in uniform. SCHOTTER DENIED “HIT-RUN” REWARD Commissioners to Commend Him for Capture of Driver in Luitich Death. Motor Cycle Policeman W. A. Schot- ter of the Traffic Bureau will be com- mended for his pursuit and capture of a driver alleged to have killed John P. Luitich at North Capitol and P streets January 4, but he will not be allowed to accept the $100 reward offered him for his feat by the American Automo- bile Association, the District Commis- sioners decided yesterday. The city heads’ decision was based on a recommendation by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, who reported that Schotter himself felt that in making the pursuit and arrest he was only doing what he was pald for and what he normally would be expected to do in routine police duty. “There is hardly a day passes,” Maj. Hesse wrote, “that some of our motor cycle officers do not take the same risk, or even greater than Schotter took on this occasion Maj. Scanlon to Go to London. spee Mrs, Virginia White Speel, chalrman | iy, o was attempting to catch a train inaugural period. Requests for accom- £ BILL WOULD END THE E\"ENL\‘G‘ STAR, WASHINGTON, Arlington County police this morning stationed themse and halted moiorists who failed to have POLICE HAIL 13 INAUTOTAG WAR Arlington County Drive Nets || Two Speeders—One Charge Dismissed. Special Dispatch to The Star. ARLINGTON, Va, January 16. Arlington County police stationed at t] two principal bridges over which Vir- ginia residents reach Washington this |§ morning hailed 132 motorists, 129 of | whom were charged with using improper | ¥ licenses, including the illegal use of Dis- trict of Columbia tags. Of this number, 125 were held to be not flagrant violations and were notified | to be in Police Court at the Arlington Courthouse tomorrow morning. Nine persons were ushered before Po- lice Judge Harry Thomas this morning. One of these, A. H. Stotler, testified that he had had his Virginia tags since December 31, but had not taken the trouble to put them on. When arrested he was operating on a 1928 tag. He was fined $14.25. Others fined for having improper licenses were: J. B. Broaddus, Fairfax, $14.25; E. H. Handy, Cherrydale, $14.25, and John A. Schultz, $14.25, George S. Noisette, colored, was fined $19.25 for speeding. It was testified that he was traveling at a 60-mile rate on the Washington-Richmond highway between Alexandria and Washington John H. Jennings was fined $14.25 for speeding on Lee highway between Ross- lyn and Cherrydale. R. W. Phillips was exonerated of & ding charge when it was testified o visit the family of a brother who had just died. He also testified that a young son was critically ill at home. Judge Thomas felt that he was justified in driving fast and Policeman Raymond Crack, who made the arrest, concurred in this sentiment. Deputy Sheriff Harvey L. Woodyard and Policemen James D. East, Ray- mond Cabean, C, W. Carr, H. C. Jones, John R. Burke, Raymond Crack and . E. Thompson formed the squad which patrolled the bridges. B ey BOUNDARY DISPUTE Maryland - Virginia Measure at Annapolis Provides Sur- vey and Markers. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star, ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 16.—Pro- posed legislation to settle for all time the boundary between Maryland and Virginia, along the Potomac River, was introduced in the House of Delegates last night as an administration meas- ure and sent to the judiciary commit- tee for action. The boundary line was fixed by arbitrators and accepted by the Maryland Legislature in 1878, the Virginia Legislature in 1877, and ap- proved by the Federal Congress in 1879, but the line has never been surveyed or monumented. ives at the two Virginia bridge approaches to the Capital Virginia tags or ctherwise appear®d to be violators of the law.—Star Staff Photo. EDITOR CHANGES POSTS. OIL CITY, Pa., January 16 (#).—The Oil City Derrick today will announce that John M. Egan, editor, general manager and treasurer of the Derrick Publishing Co., has been selected to succeed his brother, the late Robert W. Egan, as general manager of the Oil and Gas Journal, published at Tulsa, Okla. Mr. Egan will assume his new duties this week and will reside in Tulsa. Jonn O’'Donnell, editor and manager of the Daily News-Standard of Union- town, Pa, will take Egan's place with the Derrick. SALESMAN WANTED An old established local firm doing a large business in reconditioning homes requires the services of a high-class ex- automobile. proposition awaits the right man. perienced salesman. One fully capable of following up inquiries and estimates, and of closing sales. An exceptionally good He must have an In your reply state age, sales experience for the past five vears, and salary expected. Also give three references as to your character and ability. Address Box 252.V, Star Office TopAy The manufacturer permits us to -introduce GENUINE FRENCH NARCISSUS TRUE-BLACK JASMINE The world’s two most popular perfumes FREE D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929. TARFF HEARIG ORDERED SPEDED Safety Razor Blade Levy’s Retention and Cutlery Duty Boost Asked. i By the Associated Press. With 82 witnesses remaining to be heard on the metal schedule, the Hous2 ways and means committee speeded up its hearing on tariff revision today in an effort to wind up this section of the inquiry by tonight. “The rates on woods are to be taken up tomorrow. Protesting against any increase in the 20 per cent ad valorem duty on cast iron pipe, Herbert Kennedy of New York, an importer, declared the present law had saved domestic consumers $5 $ 5__3_3 Value NATIONAL PRESS BRING THIS COUPON AND ONLY 98c to help pay our local advertising ex- penses, special salesladies, express, etc:, and we will give you FREE, without further cost, 2 regular $2.50 bottles of these famous perfumes, and also a regular $1 box of Le Ton's—the ‘world's most exquisite face powder, in any shade. PHARMACY : 1336 F St. NN\W.—Next Fox Theater ALBANY PHARMACY 17th at H St. N.W. Franklin 2922 Because of the uncertainties of its actual position, as partially represented on a map accompanying the 1877 award, the governors of the two States have caused the entire line to be drawn || on a map by Edward B. Mathews, Maryland State geologist, and Wilbur A. Nelson, Virginia State geologist, in accordance with the' judgment of that award. The bill introduced last night pro- vides that the line as laid down be approved as a just and fair expression | of the 1877 award, and accepted as the true representation of the line. It also provides that when ratified by both States, the Governor of Maryland is authorized and directed to co-op- erate with the Governor of Virginia in soliciting the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey or some other Federal agency to supply impartial engineers to survey and mark and document the line with sufficient monuments to in- sure that it will be readily recognized or restored, if destroyed, including a report giving an account of the work. The governor also is authorized to con- tract for the expenses and to co-operate to get approval of the work from the Federal Congress. PROPERTY OWNERS ELECT Maj. Phil D. Poston was elected president of the Woodside Park} Property Owners' Association at a largely attended meeting of the organ ization last night. J. Reginald Boyd was chosen vice president and Mrs. TFather:don’t take “flu” home to the baby ' Dr. David says: “Take these two precautions daily” “Fathers who are out in the crowds, contacting fmany people every day, arethevery ones who should of the nose and throat. You'll feel the cleansing effect at once. And if 000,000 in the six years it has been in force, as a result of competition. If the levy is increased, he argued, importers | of cast iron pipe would have to cease operations. | _C. L. Gairoard of Newark, N. J., rep- | resenting manufacturers of scissors, knives, pliers and pinchers, asked for increased duty on those articles to equalize production costs in this coun- | try_and Germany, Italy and Czecho- | slovakia. He countered importers’ ar- guments that present duties were an incentive to smuggling of these prod- ucts by saying they were suffering more from -undervaluation than from smug- gling. On behalf of John W. Bolton & Sons, Lawrence, Mass., manufacturers of knives used in the textile industry, he requested an increase to 40 per cent | ad valorem in the existing duty of 20 | pez cent on these articles. This was | needed, he said, to balance English and German production costs. A plea that duties on safety razor blades be not lowered, as requested by some importers, was entered by H. W. Kenway, Boston, on behalf of the Gil- lette Safety Razor Co. He contended the industry needed the present duty of 1 cent per blade and 30 per cent ad valorem because of high labor and material costs. By the District of Columl)ia HEALTH DEPARTMENT The requirements of the D. C. Health Department are probably more exacting than those of any other city in the world. Such a splendid tribute to ‘Thompson’s Dairy by these uncompromising guar- dians of family health, is your assurance of the Purest Milk and very finest obtainable of other dairy products. Jhompsorn's @ai FOR INDIGESTION 256 and 75¢ Pkfs Sold Evecywhere W, Wlether you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you occupy.” -Warren Wasl’xing’ton’sOldest And Finest Dairy Is Serving Washington Homes for 47 Years 2012 Eleventh St. N.W. Phone Decatur 1400 Influenza —kill the germs in nose and throat COMMON COLDS are the first sign that deadly germs are at work weakening the body's resistance to influenza and more serious respira- tory diseases. The most effec- tive protection is to prevent a cold or sore throat from starting by killing the germs in the nosc 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 ) 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— kills them outright. It is a far more powerful germicide than the strongest dilucion of even carbolic acid.that can be allowed on the body, yet Zonite is absolutely non-poisonous. you have a sore throat or touch of a | Your doctor will commend your use cold, gargle Mistol frecly too. 79 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 to have you use-it because it is safe. Boyd secretary. Plans were outlined by the new presi- dent -for improvement and beautifica- tion of the park and for combining soclal features with the monthly busi- guard most against influenza I germs. | *“It is not yet clear how such germs are spread or passed on from one to another, but the man who keeps well himself is actually protecting his family roo. ing. National Capital Press| Phone Main_650. Maj. Martin F. Scanlon, Army Air Corps, General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., has been ordered to London for duty as assistant military attache at the United States embassy. Before proceeding to London, he will [ ness meetings of the association. Pend- report at the War Department ‘for | ing the building of an attractive com- PRINTING temporary duty under instruction in the { munity clubhouse meetings will be held m A HURRY office of the chief of stafl. at the homes of members. { ade, but not high priced. Il Bisn srade. but ot bigh or RO.OFS —$499.975.000 for World War Veterans with Zonre—T1 to 2 teaspoonfuls to” a glass of water. Hold the head well back and continue spraying until you can feel the liquid dripping into the post-nasal cavity. . This mild solution of Zonite will The 1210-1212 D St. N.W.__Phone_ ~ 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON S. ADAMS “The second safety measure is as easy as the first. Take a dose of Nujol every night. Nujol keeps the system in good condition. | “Physicians agree that, particularly | in times of epidemic, purging by laxa- tives and cathartics is not advisable. Send for us when the xoof goes wrons. 's ur tpeciaity. s up) e Roonng 119 3rd St. B.W. Company Main 933 ' Don’t Neglect Your Roof | all_us in to make it safe and sound now L EXpert roofers at vour service: North » '“‘ifi"ONCL ROOFING d E BN th varts Sts. N.E. Phones North 36, North 21 - Get Your Window Screens ! Made Now You'll_save money and be ready when flies start coming. Phone us. 11th & B KLEEBLATT = ¢/ * . Window Shades and Screens. Phone Lin. 879, By the Assoclated Press. Almost half a billion dollars will be expended by the United States next year in taking care of the problems of World War veterans and in administra- tion of the various functions of the Veterans’ Bureau. An appropriation bill reported to the House today to provide funds for various independent Government activities in- cluded an item of $499,975,000 for the bureau. J This money will be dividéd so that| Is Provided in Bill Reported to House $191,450,000 will be for military and naval compensation; $115,250,000 for insurance; $112,000,000 for the ad- justed compensation, or bonus fund; $43,500,000 for salaries and bureau ex- penses; $31,650,000 for. medical and Rospital services, and $6,000,000 for hos- | pitals. i The $6,000,000 hospital appropriation was designed to carry to completion the hospital building program now author- ized. Ten of the hospitals will be com- plet:d and ready for use during this| years “I'm going to prescribe swo daily precautions. If you follow them, the chances are you'll be safe. *‘First keep a bottle of Mistol handy and use it freely. It is quite harmless but it does prorecs againse influenza “Mistol is easy to use in the office because of the handy dropper for applying that comes in the ge. Tilt the head far back let the q@othing Mistol run down the back Many doctors are therefore prescrib- ing Nujol, as in no case does it cause exhaustion or weakening of the sys- tem in any way. “Nujol is as harmless as water. Just a pure natural substance that keeps the system functioning as nature in- | tends it to." | Thecombination treatment of Mistol | and Nujol is a double check against | “flu” and colds. Both products are | on sale at all druggists, now. Advertisement, \ \ At all drug stores— 30c, 60c and $1 Full directions with every bottle . Note: 1t is a well known fact that workers in plants making or using chlorine gas have been shown to be practically immuneduring epidemics of influenza. During the World War : great new antiseptic was discove: having chlorine asitsactive principle. }u a ‘;‘ & lized -ntlldolemolg‘:‘l'c form is now sold everywhere under the name Zonite.