Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1930, Page 6

A6 = THE EVENING Furniture New and Slightly Used Dawes Furniture Specialty Co. 2447 15th St. N.W.. at Col. Rd. r @ ™ This mark Quality Every RCA Radiotron carries the RCA mark of genuine- ness. Many tubes are made in imitation of the Radiotron. Look for the RCA mark on the package and the tube. RADIOTRON RCA Radiotrons are the Heart L of your Radio Set J and sneeze old standard, reliable Grove’'s Laxative BROMO QUININE atonce. Used by many o . —e e Suce ‘-l Since 1889 ALL WASHINGTON JOINS CHEST DRIVE ILetters to President Delano| Show Wide Enthusiasm for United Charity. Commercial, civic and fraternal or-| | ganizations, and churches and clubs are | volunteering for service in the coming Community Chest campaign, according to letters received by Frederic A. Delano, presidenit of the Community Chest, it was announced at Chest headquarters | today. These offers of service, coming | from all sections of the city and from | such widely varied organizations, show the wide-spread interest in the work of the Chest, Mr. Delano points out. “You can count on this organization | for full co-operation.” writes John A. | Petty. executive secretary-treasurer of thr ‘Washington Real Estate Board. “1 intend to urge my people to support the Chest,” writes Dr. W. S. Abernethy, | pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. “The Probus Club will co-operate, | ,both as an organization and through | the work of its individual members,” ‘L Y. Buckingham, president of that | luncheon club, informs Mr. Delano. The Voteless District of Columbia | League of Women Voters at its last meeting passed resolutions of indorse- ment of the chest and promised co- operation in the campaign. Newbold Noyes, associate editor of The Evening Star, writes President Delano that The Star will place posters !in all departments, and that he has |named Col. Leroy Herron, Joseph C. | Whyte, Oliver Owen Kuhn, Guy V. | Colling, Galt Burns, Charles H. Ruth |and Carl Stodder as “key men" for| the company. He promises 100 per cent co-operation in the campaign. Dr. Richard Schmidt. pastor of Zmn\ Evangelical Lutheran Church, will “urge individual gifts by members.” David Wiener, secretary of Argo Lodge. Independent Order B'Nai B'Rith, requests a speaker and says members will co-operate as individuals. | " 'Rev. S. T. Nicholas, pastor of Keller Memorial Lutheran Church; the Rev. | P. C. Reynolds, pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, and the Rev. F. B. Rucker, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, are nmong the pastors volunteering service and the use of their churches | during the campaign. G. A. Walsh, secretary of the Ty- pothetae of Washington, writes that his association is organizing for the campaign, and the Women’s City Club is orgenizing a spectal unit to take part | under the leadership of Mrs. Claudia SKIDDING OF AUTO IS FATAL TO SECOND Retired Virginia Manufacturer Dies After His Wife. By the Associated Press. NEW SMYRNA, Fla., January 6.— Unconscious for virtually 36 hours. C. C. Bassett, 60, of Bassett, Va., who suf- fered injuries in an automobile accident in which his wife was killed, died early yesterday. Bassett was injured Friday when the sedan in which he, Mrs. Bassett, their daughter, daughter-in-law. maid and chauffeur were riding skidded on a wet pavement and crashed into the rear of | a parked truck in the business district. | Mrs. Bassett died as she reached the hospital. Mr. Bassett received a frac- vtured skull. The others were not seri- ously hurt. The bodles were returned yesterday to their home in Virginia. |B. R. BUCK FACING | tween January, 1928, and last Septem- | by MOTORSHIP DISABLED. Tug Is Sent to Rescue British Ves- sel Asking Help. SAN FRANCISCO, January 6 (#).— The marine department of the Mer- chants Exchange was informed last night that the British motorship, Fresno City, which sailed for Vancouver from Tyne, December 4, had wirelessed-local offices of the Reardon Smith line, the owners, that she was totally disabled 52 miles north of San Francisco. The tug, Sea Scout, was preparing to go to the Fresno City's rescue. The ship is believed to have carried a crew of 45 men and is of 5020 tons net. FIVE INDICTMENTS Five separate indictments were re- turned by the grand jury today against Benjamin R. Buck, charging him with embezzlement and conducting a bucket shop at 1420 New York avenue. Be- ber, Buck is alleged to have cmbezzled sums aggregating $12,303 from fve clients. Today's indictments grew out of an investigation by agents of the Depart- ment of Justice into Buck’s Stock Ex- | change transactions, a previous indict- ment having been returned against him the same grand jury charging a conspiracy to violate the buckst shop 1aw. The heaviest loss was said to have been suffered by J. Asbury Gill, from whom the alleged bucket shop operator is charged with embezzling a total of $7,000 on three different counts from July 8 to August 9, last. Another alleged victim was Dmetros K. Zaharis, from whom he is said to have obtained a total of $2,825 on Au- gust 31 and September 4. A third in- STAR, WASHING COMMUNITY CHEST LAUDEDBY SPEAKER Making Washington Safer| Place in Which to Live Jew- | ish Audience Told. That the Community Chest has the best practical answer to any one who talks about crime waves, was stated by Oscar Leonard, executive director of | the Jewish Welfare Federation, in an address before the District of Columbia Lodge at the Jewish Community Center | Sunday night. He mentioned the fact | that the Community Chest finances not | 'only organizations which give bread and shelter to those in nqed. but also ;provldes funds for agenciei doing pre- ventive work. “The Communnv Chest,” sald Mr. Leonard, “is helping make Washing- ton a better and safer place in which to live. It is providing the means for | organizations engaged in character building. Many of the member organi- zations in the Community Chest devote themselves to the work of making boys and girls into fine men and women. As time goes on Washington will begin to feel in practical ways the benefits of the Community Chest activities. “As far as the Jewish people is con- cerned the Chest has meant much. It has helped bring about a new era. It has_enabled us to introduce modern methods of social service. The leaders | Best Purgative for dictment charges Buck with embezzling $288 from Thomas M. Waldrop between | April 26 and August 22, on three dif- erent occasions. A total of $1.600 was alleged'to have | been embezzled from Nonnie E. Snyder on January 16 and February 18. The contains five counts of embezzlement involving a total of $590 obtained from Everett C. Terrell from January 21 to April 1. first of the indictments against Buck | Rebuilding of Reg@nt street, London, | the congestion, reduces com- has just been completed at a cost of $100,000,000, and rents of shops have increased from $5.000 to $10,000 a year. Excess acid is the common cause of | indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eat- ing. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best cor- rective is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. sicians in the 50 years since its inven- tion. One- spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magneia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid., It is harm- less and tasteless and its action is He was a retired furniture manufac- turer. quick. You will never rely on crude Acid = Stomach It has remained standard with phy- | plications, hastens recovery. methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts | Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- sicians for 30 vears in correcting ex | cess acids. 25c and 30c a bottle—any | drug store. e Milk of Magnesia® has been the | ‘ S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charl H. Phillips Chemical Com» pany and its predecessor Charles H Phiilips since 1875, _on ithe skis s BALANCE/’ - © 1930, Licozrr &Mvzas Tosacco Co, TON, | Shore Canning Co., D. C., MONDAY, who have conducted this work have shown .a readiness and eagerness to in- troduce these new methods. All honor to them for their vision. “My appeal to my own people is to help make the Community Chest cam- paign a big success. We will then be enabled to carry on preventive work in common with our fellow citizens. We need not worry about unfounded talk of crime waves. One bit of practical work is worth a heap of empty talk. “Let us remember that the Commu- nity Chest means a united Jewry and a united Washington as well as better care for those in need.” Canning Firm Chartered. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, January 6.—A charter has been granted the Eastern Inc. of Machi- pango, Va., with maximum capital of $75,000, to engage in the business of canning and packing. F. B. Bell of Machipango is president. Mears & Mears of Eastville, Va., are attorneys for the company. JANUARY 6, 1930. D. OF A. COUNCIL HOLDS ANNUAL INSTALLATION Kenmore Group Now Under New| Board of Officers for the Ensuing Year. Officers of Kenmore Council, No. 23, Daughters of America, were installed at a meeting last Friday night in' the Junior Order of United American Me- chanics Hall, 808 I street. Mrs. Eliza- beth Sewell, past national councilor, FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE YOUR GARAGE MAN KNOWS! mis “Atco- Tester” tells exactly how much Denatured Alcohol you rfeed for safety. And it's a good thing to make these check-ups once in a while. Very often you think your car is safe and just -a few hours can show a rapid drop in temperature . . . enough to crack your engine from end to end. No motorist can afford to take this chance . . . make it a point to have your Denatured Alcohol solution tested every so often. Denatured Aleohol is cheap, easy to buy and available everywhere. You are safest using Denatured Alcohol. The Industrial Alcohol Institute, Inc., Graybar Building, New York City. Denatured Alcohol SAFEST, CHEAPEST ANTI-FREEZE w3 officers were: Mrs. Etta L. Gladden, councilor; Mrs | Carrie_ Morrison, associate councilor; Mrs. Rose Myles, vice couneilor; Mrs. Sarah Hayes, associate vice councilor; Mrs. Jeannette Taylor, conductress; ISTRESSING muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness—generally respond pleasantly to good old Mus- terole, Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients penetrates and stim= ulates blood circula~ tion and helps to draw out infection and pain. But relief is surprisingly com- plete, natural and Clars officiated at the ceremony, and new|gn Mary Bowings, warden; Mrs. Ma Franko, inside sentinel, and Mrs. A. Rock, trustee. . In Japan the cost of living has greatly decreased in the last 12 months. RHEUMATIC Aches and Pains ! safe when this soothing, cooling, healing ointment is applied generously to the affected area once every hour for five hours, Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy, jars and tubes, To Mothers = Musterole is also made in milder Jorm for babies and small chil- dren. Askfor Chil- dren’s Musterole. WINTER DRIVING GIVES HIM BAD COUGH REM delivered prompt relief Mr. James Gilbert of 70 Hollister St., Rochester, N. Y., has found that driving a truck through the ‘winter is a mighty cold job. Not i longago he caught a cold that way and developed a bad cough that nothing seemed to relieve. So he dropped in at De Carlos’ Drug Store, North St. and Skuse Park, and asked him what cough medi- cine he could recommead. “Try REM” gaid Mr. De Carlos, and Mr. Gilbert reports it proved good advice. “REM relieved my cough very quickly” he says, “I'm glad De Carlos told me about it.” Mr. Gilbert’s bottle of REM is just one of the more than ten million that have been sold under a “money back” guarantee. It's ‘-ignifiunt that not one customer in a thousand ever wanted it back. REM has “made good” in over 10 million cases. Follow the 10 million! In a cugaref’re it’s TASTE/ T is a curious fact that the best-tast- ing cigarette is the one in which no single taste quality is too evident. Over-mildness, for example—or over- richness—shows lack of “‘balance’ just as plainly as harshness or bitterness. On this basis, test Chesterfield. Aroma, smoothness, satisfying good- ness, flavor, mildness, all present—but none emphasized at the expense of others. The one goal is zaste — better taste, balanced taste— "TAST hesterfleld SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED I} E above everything ~ MILD, yes . ..and yet THEY SATISFY