Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1930, Page 3

FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere benefits of this wonderful food-tonic by taking Scott’s Emulsion e¢d. Famous over fifty years. Try it! SCOTTS EMULSION Smells good. Tastes good. Does good. FOR CONSTIPATIO ive 272 smaller SAFE - SCIENTIFIC SPECIAL NOTICES. AFTER JANUARY 31. 1930, T WILL NOT BE Tesponsible for any bills contracted by any t myself. BERNARD LEONARD, 2 Apt. No. 36. PADIOS REPAIRED BY EXPERT. AERIALS stulle lowest cost. Estimates siven. d at North 10114, NOTICE_AFTER JAN. 37, 1930, 1 AM NOT responsible for debts incurred other than by myselt. RODGER R. SMALLWOOD, 1428 Wis. ave. n.w. H U 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself. HERMAN F. WALDOW, 3941 Benning rd. I WILL NOT BE RESPOI made by any other than myself. BOROUGH FERRIS, Vienna. Va. THEODORE TILLER II AND HELEN COL- houn entertainment at _Wash. Heights Church is postponed until Priday, Peb. 1. T e e Sanes. O Wil ‘brine sempiay ve the 5 in 4 Ealt ol * 3568, " s 8 PLUMBING, HEATING, AUTOMATIC GAS water heaters: jobbing, remodeling, water and steam furnaces repaired. ~Utility Plumb- ing and Heating Co., Col. 5831. 4 LONG - DISTANCE MOVING — WE HAVE been keeping faith with the public since 1536 “ALk “Shout our country-wide service, Call National 9220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. e & NSIBLE FOR DEBTS GOL!!S- GOING? _WHERE? 1l us when and we'll move your furni- - Tel ture and take mighty care of it at low gost., Ayteiephone call will save vou time nd trouble. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN., NG "Phone Nationa) 1460, ANY ONE WHO DURING THE EARLY PART of the vear 1896. talked with a German Toman named SOPHIE LANDGRAF ahout a ling *ospital uested to com- ned. We are in- raf spent some er’s Cafe on K street between This_information is desired establish the jdentity of a most reputable young man. Those who can help will be assisting in a very worthy cause. E MOHUN AND_ELLIOTT. Transportation Building. National 1194. THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD for charges at Weschier's Public Auction on Saturday. February 8. 1930: Chevrolet Coach. tags ¥ 8355 (1929); left by Mr Robert Green. Chevrolet Coupe, tags Z 3805 (1929); left by Mr. Frank Guy. el R, ROOF REPAIRING Tin. —Slate Guitter. Spouting. Reasonable price. iy J 2038 18th St. N.W. North 5314. Day or night. xflm New York, l’hll{ee‘lpohlg.'A!llnllc City. N J.; Richmond, Va., and Baltimore, Md. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 U 8t North 3343 Don Britt, Haberdasher, Formerly at 1200 Pa. Ave. N.W. AT 1423 F ST. N.W. Bet. Willard_and Washington Hotels. ROOF WORK of any nature promptly and capably iogked after by practical roofers. KOONS Seefins 118 5¢ & SW. District 0933. | Woman's lon | held tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at DR. 31200 CALLED TONEW YORK CITY New York Avenue Preshyte- rian Pastor Undecided Whether to Accept. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, has received a call to the pastorate of the Marble Collegiate Reformed Church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York City. Dr. Sizoo sald today he had not decided whether or not he would accept the invitation, but ex- pected to make his announcement to the local congregation Sunday morning. If he accepts the call to the New York pastorate he will succeed Dr. Danlel A. | Poling, whose resignation took effect January 1. Dr. Sizoo was elected a pastor of the Collegiate Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of the city of New York, of which the Marble Church is one of the 11 houses of worship, two weeks ago at a meeting of the great consistory, which is its governing body. Preached There Recently. By special invitation of the great consistory Dr. Sizoo preached in the Marble Church a month ago. A few days later a delegation from the con- sistory came to Washington and had a long conference with him, at which, 1t is understood, he was requested to consider an invitation to the pastorate of the Marble Church. The delegation was headed by Dr. Henry Evertson Cobb, senior pastor of the Collegiate Church, who serves the West End Col- legiate Reformed Church in New York City. In the delegation was one layman from each of the five of the largest ot the Collegiate houses of worship. Dr. Burrell Former Pastor. ‘The pastor for the more than 30 years before Dr. Poling at the Marble Church was the late Dr. David James Burrell. The salary of Dr. Burrell was $15,000 and it is thought that Dr. Sizoo will recelve about the same. The Col- legiate Church is the second wealthiest ecclesiastical corporation in America, being exceeded only by Trinity Parish. Dr. Sizoo succeeded Dr, Wallace Radcliffe at New York Avenue Church, when he retired about seven years ago. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Mackin Club of St. Paul's Catholic * | Church will present a three-act play, “A Pair of Sixes,” under direction of Denis Connell and Luke Fegan, at the Heart Auditorium, Sixteenth Street and Park road, tonight at 8:30 o’'clock. Rev. Homer J. Councilor will give an illustrated lecture on the Holy Land tonight at Petworth Baptist Church, Semh and Randolph streets, at 8 o'clock. Gavel Chapter, O. E. 8, will hold an oyster dinner tonight at the North- east Masonic Temple, 5 to 7:30 o'clock. _Writers’ League meets tonight at 8 o'clock at Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets. Announcement will be made ;);v‘l”{,eltflm story contest. All writers ‘Whittier School Parent-Teacher As- sociation will give a card party tonight at the school, Pifth and Sheridan streets, 8 o’clock. George Washington University stu- onight at's ciock: sponsored by ihe at 8 o'clock, sponsor Baptist Student Unkm!.p“ i for the benefit of the ration fund will be held to- :30 o'clock at St. Dominic's Sixth and F streets southwest. A retreat for men is being conducted ht this week at 7:30 o'clock in hc's Church by Father Igna- Red Triangle Outing Club will have a dinner and progressive card party to- night at All States Hotel, 544 Nine- teenth street. Dinner at 7 o'clock. Cards at 8 o'clock. Bridge and 500. FUTURE. A card for the benefit of the Benent Association will be 1750 Massachusetts avenue. Maj. Thomas l.lvln&:cm, former chap- , U. 8. Army in Philippines, will speak tomorrow night on * Beau- Emul Philippines” at the League for the Larger Life, 1628 K street, 8 o'clock. A collection of curios, relics and craft work from the Philippines will be on exhibi- tion. Public invited. A musical recital will feature the sixth program of the Georgetown Ten Event Course to be held Monday eve- ning, 8 o'clock, at the chapel of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, street near Thirty-first. Miss Mar- guerite Carter, violinist, and Joseph | Barbecot, baritone, will give the pro- gram. A Printing Service —offering _exceptional o The National Capital P 1310-1213 D ST. N.W__Phone National 0650. THE_POLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD for charges &t Weschler's public suction on G'F'é'm;_ zfl.:.:‘fi."z'.n U-4831 (1929), lett nsdale. Dodse. sedan, tags E-0346 (1929), left ¥ : :’ aan. tags W-4046 (1929), left . M. Richardson. :Hud!on rick, ‘iass Z-3703 (1920, left esiey. CALL CARL. INC.. 614 H ST. N.W. WANTED _RETURN LOADS From LYNCHBURG. VA_ s From NEW YORK CITY From PHILADELPHIA Fro YORK CITY m NEW YORK CITY X To BOSTON ... .. _. £ To NEW YORK CITY. FEB. I HEADQUARTER_FOR 'LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. tactitties | & discriminating clientele. | TESS | ine THeath Depasiment 1n the Jast 0650. -y, Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to 4 hours: Efiza’A. Beall. 78, 309 14th ‘ul. ne. Perry G. Michener, 77, Sibley Hospital. Mary M. Crouch, 75, 1408 32nd st. 5. Thomas B. McKaig, 75, the West: Apartments William King, 73, 3114 N st. Samuel E. Young, 67, 2429 Tunlaw rd. Jyguvh Hard: Emy 1 reland Hospit: 6, Emergency Hospital 88 N st. 5.w. Emma V. Jones, 38, 823 Tth sti. s.w. Ji s E. Brown, 33. United States Vet ospital. e Vermillion, 18. Providence Hospital. Carl Providence Hosp! Lillian L. Burch, Providence Hospi Infant of Clevels and Onedia De: Sibley Hospital. Maty Mitcheil, 5 | witlism Johnsop, pital. e. beth's Hos- UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. INC.. 418 10th 8t. N Metropolitan WHITE FANCY Gal. AND SHIRTS 1 NING STAR, WASHINGTON, GUILFORD S. JAMESON. IAMESON TOPLEAD FOR DISTRIGT VOTE Local Attorney to Answer Objections in Address Over WMAL Tomorrow. Guilford S. Jameson, clerk of the House committee on the judiclary, & member of the local bar and a native Washingtonian, will deliver a radio ad- dress over Station WMAL tomorrow evening from 8 to 8:15 o'clock on “Na- tional Representation for the District of Columbia.” i Jameson has been active in the cam- | paign for national representation and is now serving as vice chairman of the | special committee of the Federation of | Citizens’ Associations on national rep- |- resentation. A Washingtonian with a wide circle of friends and acquaintances, Jameson has been active in civic work for years. He was formerly president of the Lin- coln Park Citizens’ Association and a delegate to the Federation of Citizens’ Associations from Lincoln Park. He is thoroughly acquainted with his subject and speaks most appealingly, as he is ‘Washingtonian and one who has Iways been disfranchised. | A CHICAGO BUILDING BODY OFFERS AID Group Operating Downtown Struc-| tures Pledges $10,000,000 . for Protection. By the Associated Pry CHICAGO, January 31.—A pledge of $10,000,000 for the maintenance of police, fire and health protection, and | other essential public services, was | handed to the citizens’ relief committee, | headed by Silas H. Strawn, today. The | pledge was made by the Building Man- agers’ Assoclation, a mu?n operating | most of the downtown buildings. | The citizens' relief committee con- | ferred rday with county board offi- | clals relative to advancing nearly $2,000,- | 000 to meet all expenses up to tomor- | row, February 1. | This was followed by reassurance | from Gov. Louis L. Emmerson that he would do his utmost to speed up the reassessment of 1928 taxes. A meeting of State officials and members of the tax commission, called by the governor, planned a program today to insure quick settlement of both Cook County and State tax problems. BROKERS ARRESTED ON FRAUD CHARGES 14 of 51 Members of Canadian Exchange Suspended—Thou- sands Affected. By the Associated Pre: ‘TORONTO, January 31.—Suspension of 14 of the 51 members of the Stand- ard Stock and Mining Exchange as a result of charges of conspiracy to de- | fraud and bucketing caused uneasiness among margin holders today. ‘Thousands of persons throughout the Dominion are affected. The suspen- sion of five of the largest brokeage | houses in Toronto followed the arrest of nine of their officers by Col. W. H. Price, attorney for the Province of On- tario. Warrants for the arrest of three other brokers were issued. ‘The affairs of the involved firms have been taken over by the government and traders were wondering whether they could redeem stocks held by the com- | panies by furnishing collateral to pur- chase the stock outright. March June 8, U. S. President, born BACK-TO-DISTRICT CO-OPERATION ASKED Co-operation of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, in an effort to prevail on Congress to re-establish the District of Columbla as laid out by President Washington by incorporating part of Virginia, has been D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY' 31, 1930. asked by the Back-to-the-District Asig~ clation. Mrs, Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presids general of the D. A. R, last night public a letter from J. Cloyd Byars counsel of the association, in which it was_su| that the return of the territory in question be accomplished on or before the 200th anniversary of Washington’s birthday in 1932, either by “retrocession from the State of Vir~ ginia, for or without consideration, or by having the Supreme Court pass upon \GHE $ “\\ON o Rsr * Again and Again Thompson’s Model Dairy Plant Has Been Bated DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HEALTH DEPARTMENT Latest Bulletins Issued by the District Health Department Also Show That Thompson’s Pasteurized Milk Again Tests HIGHEST In Butter Fat Content Thompson's D - D!CATUR‘40° 15, 1767, died 1845, you make. Andrew Jackson, 7th THE price you pay for saving is nothing compared to the enor- mous price you pay for spending all the constitutionality of the retrocession act of 1846." “A short-sighted - Congress in 1846, influenced by s-ctional feeling and local prejudice, attempted to cede and did pass an act purporting to convey back that of 1846 and no President before or since Plerce would have seriously con- sidered the perpetration of such an out- rage against the idealism of those whose sacrifices made possible American free- cations which| now confront the Na- tional Capith} Parx ana Planning. Com- mission, Fine Arts Commission, charged with the development and beautification “of Washington’s metro- Administration 1829-1837. “Save your money and thrive or pay the price in poverty and disgrace.” When you live up to your income you live in uncertainty—fearful always of what may happen. You pay a tremendous price in worry and fear for the doubtful pleasure of spending all you earn. Learn the joy—the sense of safety —of saving a little something out of each pay check. Let this bank show you how to “thrive!” to Virginia about one-third of the|dom and whose dreams made possibl original District,” Mr. Byars said in his | the most beautiful city in the world. ter. “Probably no Congress before or since “In the light of recent develop le | politan area, all patriotic that the retrocessi “Horse-and"” or “gasoline”—which kind of buggy do you drive nowadays? Why not have a modern watch, too! Keep up with the quickened pace of modern life! Not that watches run faster, of course—but the “biscuits” of 1900 aren’t on the same tables with the wafers of today. See the new ‘“‘stream-lined, low slung” models at Castelberg’s, and decide that you want to trade in your old watch right now! [ l\[\i&lfl [ T0T} No ah Payment quired Your Old Watch Down and 50c or $1 a Week! El Watch T = Aviation watch with numbers on the el. An ultra-modern watch, Bring Your Old Watch Ollendorff Watch 50c a '$29.75 Week This sporty model is a great value. Dependable 15-jewel movement. Bring Your Old Watch HamiltonWatches *50u - Week We have a large variety both of i Ladies’ Ollendorff $3 2 S50 e Week Fifteen - jewel adjusted movement. Complete with a flexible band. Bring Your Old Watch Ladies’ Wris Watch 6™ = Modernistic enameled ‘design on this ladies’ charming watch. Bring Y:uy Old Watch citizens agree lon act of 1846 was & ments,” | calamity, which in some way should be Byars wrote, “particularly the compli- ' promptiy corrected.” Ladies’ Elgin *35 75c a Week Beauty and dependability are com. strap and pocket models. llz':l‘:: R R BN Bring Your Old Weatch Bring Your Old Watch THE ORIGINAL . CASTELBERG'S ESTABLISHED 1849 2" JOHN POOLE, President. Others 165 £573.65 Rt/naml/}y Substuntial Reductions SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street N. W, P FEDERAL-AMERICAN -~ NATIONAL BANK