Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1930, Page 3

The Cost of Cold Storage —is more than saved in the lengthened life of furs, clothing, rugs. Becurity Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT ‘WILLARD BATT ERIES & WiNcCoORPORATED Are You Entertaining? Shop i SANDWICHES Sk o O ton etbguins 806 17th Street (2nd Floor) Metropolitan 1568 it ey, o 7 Al | Sgw | better! Taste it. and see GULDENS Lowered January Pricgc Reduced prices to keep our workmen busy. Build now and savel “BEST BUILT” METAL lnd manflu to the tw- you Also Frame: Concrete Block 'CONSTRUCTION 1205 Eye St. Nat'l 8873 SPECIAL NOTICBB. MIAMI: et or Sunday WANTED — PASSENGERS Dodge sedan, $18; startin m. st n.w. Met HOCKING, 619 BT ANNUAL REFORT ‘WASHINGTON _CREDIT MEN'S IATION, IN ident and & Wi en’ iation, Inc. & corporation oOr- ganized and existing under the laws of the District of Columbia, do hereby certity that the amount of the iotal authorized capital id company is five thousa ), of ich_two Tindrea Totty dollars: (13.140) has sctusiy been paid in, and that the amount of exist- {08 480t s two bundred dollars (5200): 1TE. 1 Charles W. Clayton, president of the Adjustment Bureau of the Washington Credit e iation. Inc., Zinized 'and existing under the laws of the District of Columbia, being first duly aworn, Fiepose and say that the facts stated in the foregolng report are true to the best of my nowledge and belief. LES W. HA CLAYTON. Subscribed snd eworn to ‘before me this 38th day of January. 1030. p 103" EICHEORN, . e Notary Public, D.'C. 1T NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR-ANY Gebts ‘ontracted by any other than mysell. OHN ‘L. ALCORN. 807 A st. s.e. 30 spscuu. Rfi-m’lfifz ON FULL or Dart load at once; wny point en route fo Atlan ‘o, 'NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY gebts other than those contracted by myself. ODELL OSBORNE. 151 N st. 1 25° NG ms—!wous. 3206 "AND UF, have the paper;’ will brin new Call Col. 25° CHATRE FOR RENT—SUTTABLE FOR BAN- uets, Teceptions, parties or meetings. 10c to 20c per day ea New chasrs: UNITED STATES rmuol: Co.. 418 10th st. 1.®._Metropoiitan 1 PART mAP‘ To %, UL O o Rithiona, Bosto Way_points:’ special # 131 uoo uml mnmu also. * 1 NOT BE NTED_RETURN LOADB CITY. . [5- — Bek i Boston ORAGE COn. INC., TES E tropolitan_ 1843, of any nature promptly and capably looked sfter by practical roofers. 119 3rd 8t. KOOKNS Company. " pitisser ooy A Printing Service Jofmering tional facilites lor discriminating_ clientele. “The National Press 442101212 D ST. N.W. _Phone National 0850. cooper. $5,875; 7|a controlling share of the stoc D. & 8. Gifts Committee Hopes for More Encouraging Reports on Today’s Work. (Continued Prom PFirst Page.) pledging 100 per cent support to the Chest, both as a club and as individuals. The adoption of the resolution followed a talk by Jack Kamerow, a member. Need of Increase Explained. Because of the 75 organizations in the Chest this year instead of only 57 last year, Mr. Kamerow explained the need of at least a 20 per cent increase in gifts and urged every member of the Probus Club to increase his lls'. year's gift by this percentage. resolutions directed L. Y. Euckinghnm. president, to notify the Community Chest that the club members would be willing to serve in any capacitv during the campaign which opens n-xt week. Revised figures of yesterday's report | |of vice chairman of the special gifts committee are as follows Barry Mohun, 315950 " Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr., Mrs, Charles A. Goldsmith, $16 00: William Knowles Arthur Hellen, $3,550; W. Everett, $2,050; Mrs. Sidney F. Tnlin(erm. $18,385; Thomas B. Sweeney, $3,205; Robert V. Fleming, $7,461.14; the executive committee, $14,250. Contributors of $500 and more yeste: day were as rollows ssaocm Amer can Security & 'nu.c .; $5,000, Kann Sons Co;, Klulmlnn Chl’i-l- tian Heurich, and Mrs. Wfllfilm C m and Mrs. Adolph C. $3,000, Mary 32500 Mrs. Hennen z 1154.05, Nationl Savings & ,000, Mrs, Joseph E. Himes, . M. Hegeman, St. Patrick's Church, Joseph Himes: $1,700, George Dhnnmxnz, sll}e 500, rw;x(; Laughlin, Fornaod chucern Rl O o and Hugh rt Auchl.nlos- 81, 100 Mr. and Mrs, C rles F. Fadley, Coleman Jennin H Sl 100, anonymous; $1,050, Mrs. F. H. Brooke; $1,000, Florence Gnndln Alice Gnndin. Myer Cohen, Morris E. Locke, U. H. Luttrell, Helen S. Jones, Kings Pal- ace department store; $800, G. Thomas Dunlop; $750, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Aspin- wall and Mrs. Irwin l‘u[h]tn $600, Emmons S. Smith, jr.; E. Lee Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Himmelfarb, John Payne and Richard S. Aldric] Sidney W. Straus, Dr. Charles P. Neill Harry H. Flather, Mr. and Mrs G. H. Backus, H. P. Cochran, Quin Bmlth, Max Fischer, Charles L. Mlfll"« Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gruver, Col and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Jesse C. dkins, u Frances P. Shiras, W. D, Hoover, Senator and Mn. Peter A. Jay, A. Reed and Ruth S. Pratt. MONUMENT TO HONOR MAN WHO STARTED WAR Princip Statue to Be Erected at Sarajevo, Commemorating Assassinations. By the Associated Press. YORK, January 2 dispatch to the New York said that a statue d at Sarajevo . and M’r&D .—A Vienna The dispatch quotes a Jelegram from Belgrade, published in Tageblatt, and t the news iy in the Aun.mn capi at the corner o{ Ihe bridce over the River Miljacka, where the shots were fired, & memorial to the murdered ‘was removed to the eem- etery at Sarajevo. According to B, | moment, ) iie m war” unvelled Pebruary 2. CULBERTSON APPEALS FOR BETTER RELATIONS Residents Toward Latin Ameri- cans Is “Pre-war.” The attitude of the American )t toward Latin America is “pre-war” < “ | spite the increasing ‘numbe of interests | terial dress before the Lions Club in the May- flower Hotel. He appealed to business men to promote ood will between North and South Am The visitor h-em "Latin America sees our great buildings and industrial at- tainments, but has no opportunity to understand our culture, Mr. Culbertson dmitting in speech is a handicap to un ding, he said, nevertheless there are “a num- ber of problems and principles that unite us with the peoples of Latin America.” Alfred H. Lawson, president of the Lions Club, presideu COLORADO RAILROAD MERGER PLAN OPPOSED D. & S. L. Stockholder Says Sena- tor Phipps and He Oppose D. & R. G. W. Proposal By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., January 23.—Gerald Hughes, l‘l’n stockholder in the Den- ver & Salt Lake Railway (the Moffat road) yesterday said he and Unned States Senator Lawrence C. would make every effort to keep tg‘ D. & 5. L. a separate transportation system. His statement was made following reports from New York that the Den- ver & Rio Grande Western Railroad would ask the Interstate Onrmmeree Commission for authority to purchase in the L. route to set up a new transcontinental system. ‘The D. & S. L. and D. & R. G. W. have been unable to come to an agree- ment for the joint use of tracks for d new route, utilizing the M.olhb Divide, on which the former road holds & 50-year lease, with a 40-year op- tional renewal clause. URSINUS COLLEGE HEAD DIES FROM INJURIES . | Wife of Rev. James Iunbcr‘ Also Is Injured in Collision With Street Car. By the Associated Press. MORRISTOW'N, Pa., January 23— Rev. James M. S. Isenberg, vice presi- dent_of Ursinus College, was injured fatally yesterday and wife was also hurt in a collision of their automobile with a street car near here. Dr. Isen- ber died in a ital. Mrs, Isenberg ered a fract: collar bone and in- 1 injuries. New York. Ph iantic i Richmond, Va., and Balt brmth s Transfer & Stor.:ge Co. for to that Ursinus for three years. he was in charge of a chi in Day- ton, Ohio, 3 THE EVENING children in drawing. Small doses of medicine and generous applications of common = sense and wholesome mothering have hung up a -| record of child health at the Jewish Foster Home, one of the Community Chest agencies, to which the manage- that every child, no matter how unfortunately situated, was entitled to a home presid:d over by both a mother and a father, the board of man- agers of the foster home six years ago selected Mr. and Mrs. Boris L. Eisen- berg to stand in the relationship of parents to their charges. Since that time the home has never to call in a trained, . D the past year the home has received six visits from a physician and spent less than $25 for medicine. In December, a month when one might ordinarily e t the common colds, mmum- and er ailments common childhood, d trict public school Ambassador Says Attitude of U. B.l mnel under the Continental | J55 f.he 45 children in the Je'l.lh Foster Home used $1.26 worth of medit This remarkable health record is re- flected in the school work ofd'.he chil- . ‘The average at- tendance and scholastic record of the from | the children at .| all the ‘Last year United States Bureau sent a fleld worker to the Jew- ‘s | come from the camj STAR, WASHINGTON, DAY'S CHEST TOTAL | @ml FAUST' CONCLUDES 1S BELOW $100,000 MRS. B. L. EISENBERG, =/ JEWISH FOSTER HOME SETS RECORD IN CHILDREN'S FIELD | Common Sense and Wholesome Mothering By Mrs. B. L. Eisenberg Work Wonders With Wards. ish Foster Home to observe its oper- nlun and make recommendations with rd to its management, When the fled worker left the home, after sev- eral days’' observation, she took with her the diet and weight charts of the home to be used as a model \n other in- stitutions in the United St Once each month each :hfld in the home is weighed and measured and when comparison of these figures with ;:llndlrd le:fldbclmuuthn : child is low par he prvmp y put upon a diet which will bring him back to normal. Follo its established policy, the Board of blic Welfare places the Jewish Foster Home all Jewish chil- dren who come into its hands and the foster home also takes children whose rents have died or whose homes have | n broken up for other reasons. casions have arisen when one or both plrenu ‘were tuberculll’ It was neces- ry for a child to be removed from *er of infection. After a rigid phy- examination to determine that the child has not already contracted an infection, this child is taken in charge by the foster home and kept un- R‘lsltlnulemrhlmmbnummedw parents. With ages ran g from 5§ to 15 years e foster home present problems of those raised in other homes and it is to the solution of these "| individual problems that Mr. and Mrs. [Eisenberg bend their efforts. The funds for the carrying on o{ this work must being waged by the Community hest. How the Community Chest Helps One of a Series of Articles on the Practical Benefits of Co-operative Charity. BY THE REV. CALVERT E. BUCK, . Eai d Suverintendent, Episcopal Eve, Ear. en Omh = dth'z acto! ing of any smooth and saf Ty runni institution is financial stability. To be able to plan work, to be able to meet emergencies, to be able to expand where necessary, without worry and conse- quent loss of efficiency, is the dream of | every executive. This dream can come through only the possession of the ma- ‘means to casry the load. This has largely come to the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital thmu'h mem- bership in the Communit; Zn Before the Chest came into be)ng, ‘hospital, nhtrue,mdnlngahm and valuable work. The people of ‘Washington were sensitive w this nnd generous in their help. The board of lady managers was indefatigable in its labors. Nevertheless, the income was more or less uncertain and spasmodic as well as insufficient, portunities for greater service were perforce allowed to slip by because of fears for what the future might or might not hold. The Community Chest has made it possi- ble for us we!ully and definitely to plan our work, and then efficiently and Joytully to bflnl it to fruition. We feel that with the Chest behind us we can serve the needs of the community to an extent and in a way which was not possible before. Aside from the financial nn.le. the Community Chest has solidified terest of our citizenship in cammumty enterprises. An institutional member Tosis Ghat 3 has sympathetic sup- port and cordial good wishes of not only its own peculiar group, but of every- one in Washington. Our first year in the Chest has been u},rzrequulm for the |- REV. CALVERT E. BUCK. —Underwood Photo. an_eminently satisfactory one to us, and we feel that it has been reflected to the community through our greater ability to serve. We can only trust that this first year is an earnest of even bet- ter times to come. WOMAN GOES TO JAIL FOR FALSE K. C. OATH Mrs. Edward C. Alumbaugh of Georgia Says She Cannot Pay Fine., By the Assoclated Press. BAVANNAH, Ga., January 23.—Mrs. Edward C. Alumbaugh, convicted last year in City Court here of criminal libel in circulating a spurious oath at- tributed to the Knights of Columbus, terday began a sente) i ‘months I Jail I et of ‘meying s nne ot $500. She said she was unal le Mra " Alumbaugh's case went to the | Court of Appeals and !-u the Supreme Court of Georgia and in both insta: the lower court was sustained. VETERAN EDITOR DIES. LIS, January 23 (#).— MINNEAPO] .| Frank Austin Carle, for more than 40 years connected with executive edi- torial duties on various newspapers of m:;ungy. dled_ll’l. his home here m . He was years old. He been chief editorial writer for the Min- neapplis Tribune hvm 1901 until 1913, | the Minn when he Journal, went He reured in 1916, Dr. Isenberg had been president of | Oregonia Commercial chM og‘c:mn writer, rmfi"&u"m inces | Kahn Has Toy Train. COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y, January 23 (#).—On the top floor of Otto H. Kahn's country mansion is a miniature raflway system, with station, switches and everything, occupying . _There are two keys to the suite. The housekeeper has one. The of.her is held by Ruer Wolfe Kahn, musician ‘and aviator, who often spends hours runmng his railroad, as he has for years. D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930. Mother at the Jewish Foster Home, 3213 Q street, one of the llllulll“.nl in the Community Chest Fund, instructing the —Star Staff Photo. LISTENERS' WANTS OGCUPY HEARING Chicago Attorney Charges In- fluential Powers Control. Broadcasting in U. S. By the Assoclated Press. What is best for the radio public— entertainment or instruction—was dis- cussed before the Senate interstate commerce committee yesterday as Con- gress was challenged to overcome the forces which, a witness charged, were controlling broadcasting. Appearing for station WCFL at Chi- cago, Hope Thompson, an _attorney, testified that the station had been denied a cleared channel by the Radio Commission because, among other rea- wm. its program was declared inferior to that broadcast by station WBBM in the same city. He listed the latter station as among 600 broadcasters devoting a large part of their time to “I don't see any reason in the world,” he said, “why 600 stations should try to outdo each other with jazs.” He added that “the powers,” which, he said, had the choice channels, were “so influential” that he did not belleve Og:(rm would dare “to meet the situ- ation.” The committee is considering a bill by Chajrman Couzens to group radio and telegraph under a new communica- tions commission. Station WCFL, operated by the American Federation of Labor, the wit- federation, had interested itsel bfl!l work and had sponsored an forum for discussion of public quuunm, only to be told by the commission putting out “propaganda” and to be denied the air after sunset, Pacific time. He explained, however, that while the some of the time, it o] theory that radio offere tunity for instruction. NEW WHITEHEAD SUIT ated on the & great oppor- By the Assoclated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., January Conkey P. Whitehead, millionaire IDOI'L!- man of Atlanta and New York, in 13250 000 suit of Frances Porter, l.hovl | girl, was issued here yeste: Whitehead's yacht, the Malvern, ar rived in Lake Worth yesterday a: noon, but process servers were unable to locate the owner. ‘The suit was filed in Miami Tuesday night by attorneys for Miss Porter, but its nature was not made public. D(meultlel betwun Whitehead and Miss Po began about a year l.fl while they were aboard the ylchz Havana. Mothers Welcome lat- est scientific discovery for checking colds . Children md grown-ups, at the first sore feeling in nose and throat that means “cold coming”—use Mistol. Drop some in nose whh handy drop- per in package; use n gargle. Quick relief to irritated membranes; soothes, heals, Doctors use it. Sold by all drug- gists. Protect yourself this auy pleas- ant way. Get a bottle today ! MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL VT T TV YT YT T v v v v v e moomoooomo“mo»omo»nom Big Stocks! Blg Values! WORK CLOTHES Auto Brand Overalls or Coats Heavy wmh‘sl 19 Full Cut ‘Well M Blue Denim Union Made Blue Cambric Work Shirts and Very 2 for *1 ness continued, had ornnhed a j\mior that it was station did not object to entertainment 8 FILED BY SHOW GIRL 23.—An_order for summons against \OPERATIC SEASON' American Company Wins Hearty Applause With Pres- | entation of Gounod’s Work. | The American Opera Co. closed, its Washington season at Poli's Theater | last night in a fine performance of its | best production, Gounod's “Faust.” The Americanized libretto of this work, made | by Robert A. Simon, is a particularly | happy one, with sensible, apt phrasing that is neither stilted nor at variance with the rhythmic patterns of the music. The singing actors all gave excellent | enunciation last night. Isaac Van Grove, the conductor, held his orchestra down admirably. The overture was softly and helufl(ully played and won prolonged lpplluae from the large audi- ence. Opened Here With Faust. It was in this opera that the Ameri- can Opera Co. made its bow here three years ago. Beauty of its settings, Ameri- canization of its action, and the excel- lent casting of the various roles in that first production won instantaneous ap- preciation. In later presentations Viadi- mir Rosing, impresario, has continued experimenting. Last night the most re- cent innovation was a resetting of the initial scene showing Faust returned as the %hiloflophcr having been unwilling to further pay the devil his price after the death of Marguerite. To one listener the “flash-back™ seemed tame and un- necessary. The orchestra alone is most eloquent for the finale. As Marguerite, Natalie Hall was at her best. Exquisite as the heroine, she also has a voice admirably fitted to the arias and ensemble numbers. Charles Kullman, the cavaller Faust, was adequate_both vosally and dra- matically. J. Frederic Roberts had the richer tenor voice in his short role of Faust, the philosopher. John Moncrieff gave an excellent vocal and histrionic interpretation of Mephistopheles. Mr. Moncrieff deserves special credit, for he continued in his part after having fainted on the stage for a moment in the second act from pain due to a recent appendicitis operation. Mark Daniels sang the role of the re- lentless Valentine well, and Louise Yaeckel was a graceful Siebel. Norman Oberg made the most of the part of Wagner and Helen Golden was a good Martha. “Carmen” Is Well Received. In the afternoon, scenic cheerfulness was a dominant quality noticeable in | the first act of Bizet's “Carmen.” Helene Mullins and Robert Simon col- laborated on the English adaptation of the libretto with good result. Starting with tepld enthusiasm, in which the chorus was suggestive of any small town Junior League show, by the time :hg ll‘at c:lmmbemnh"nll\ mebl;'t- pression of a slow ing n completely dissipated. In fact, the general opinion seemed to be that, in spite of a cruelly tortured “Toreador” song, there had been a very fine per- formance, indeed. Bettina Hall, as Carman, was lovely to look upon and sang with intense e Tness. Charles Hedley made the amorous Don Jose a slender boyish e, with a golden voice which was particularly effective in his duets with Carmen. Nancy McCord, as the lovelorn Micaela, sang her role well. Mr. Van Grove conducted the or- chestra with skill and restraint, and the sets were u'peclnlly pleasing—E. M. London has ln argument as to whether the pi statue of the late Marshal Foch of France should be de- allnearhy a French or an English i i e S EDUCATIONAE. - - Civil Service Exams. Prepare Na! for Clerk-Ca: it Office Ex: Universal School of Sgecmlued Acco\lmting PLACE] SERVICE 839 17th St. N.W. _ Suite 501 Met. 5180 $4000600000007000000000000 Felix Mahony’s National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters New Classes Forml February 1. 1747 R.1. Ave. North 1114 9000000000000 000000000000 Wood’s Commercial School 311 East Capitol St. Linc. 0038 The George Washington University Law School Member Association American Law Avproved by American Bar Assoclation Second Semester Begins February 3 Registration Period, Janvary 27-February 1 It clusive Stockton Hal 720 20th St. Telephone West 1640 Stmogrlphy, Typewriting ln_ DICTATION, Gresg agd Pitman, Sehool. S.E. cor. 12th & F n.w. 6337. * PACE COURSES , 8. and M, C. Am-nnnc B, C, 8. and M. C. 8 17th and B Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design for Graduates. Ask for New Oatalog LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 29 Yes 11 wnhln:wn | 1338 v 80 ¥*""op5. | WOOImIARD A leading credited. teachers only. :fi'u' A% fu hé . Mt u.l he ecrehrul Scl of Individual Training The Temple School 1420 K;$t. N.W. Nat. 3258 STANLEY H. KUNZ, SR. Tllinois Representative in - Congress indicted in Civil Service promotion in- vestigation. —Underwuod Photo. -RITES FOR MRS. BRYAN TO BE HELD TOMORROW Simple Services Will Be Conducted | his in California for Widow- of “Great Commoner.” By the Assoclated Press. CONGRESS MEMBER AND SON INDIGFED Kunz to Be Asked to Return to Illlinois in Civil Service Job List Inquiry. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 23—Indictments charging Representative Stanley H. Kunz and his son Stanley, jr., with conspiracy were returned late yesterday and the Representative will be asked to return here for trial waiving extra- dition, Assistant State's Attorney George Lavin said. Lavin, in charge of the investigation | of alleged sale of civil service promo- tions, said the indictment grew out of a charge made by a' candidate for a police job, who did not get a place on | the department, and involved of $400 between the candidate l':::hz | Represen tative, which the latter has said was murely a loan which has since been repaid. Prosecutor Lavin ‘said he was writing Lo the Congress member at Washing- ask him to waive extradition !edm , citing an old statute which vln claimed did not exempt members of Congress from legal service on felony charges while Congress was in session. Bishop Archibald Carey, Negro, and former member of the <ivil Service Commission, has bzen Laicted in con- nection with the alleged rities 1n the clvll urvlce prcmnon ts and case is penahu l;mnzn HOLLYWOOD, Calif,, January 23.— | JoHd Brief private funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Little Church of the Flowers in Forest Lawn Memorial Cemsul’y, Glendale, for Mrs. Mary Baird Bryan, widow of “the great commoner,” Willlam Jennings Bryan. After the simple services the body be cmmt.ed and the ashes sent to Wasl n, D. C., there to be interred beside the body of her husband in_Arlington National Cemetery. The arrangements were announced by Mrs, Grace Bryan Hargreaves, a daugh- ter, at whose home Mrs. Bryan had lived and where she died Tuesday night of arthritis that had afflicted her for 12 years. WHERE PRICE TELLS and QUALITY SELLS HAWKINS-NASH 1529 14th St. Dec. 3320 SALTZ BROTHERS' ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN AN IMPORTANT SALE OF FASHIONKNIT NECKWEAR $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 Qualities $1.65 Six for $9.50 q The longest-wearing neckwear that’s made. Tailored with old world skill. Patterned with old world artistry . . . All of purest silk— assuring a perfect knot. They are non-wrink. ling, fashioned by hand. All colors are repre- sented in smart stripes, spots, figure designs. | SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 -F STREET N. W. Give Your Child Every Chance T is a common in- Ijustice to blame under-size on heredit- ary precedents and to ignore the vital ques- tion: FILLED or FED? ONE out of three American children is suffering from mal- nutrition. M-lnutrition invites d e, paving the way for every ill known to childhood. M OTHERS who want the best milk procurable for growing children favor our special GRADE A GUERNSEY MILK and gladly pay extra for it.