Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 3

No Solicitation You can ask us about mov- ing from house to house here, from city to city by motor van or freight, over- seas by “lift” van, without ‘fear of having a solicitor come to see you. Seruritp Srurage | 1140 FIFTEENTH ST il A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR38 YEARS CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT Tenth Anniversary 24-HOUR Chevrolet Service Expert Mechanics—Special Prices SPECIAL NOTICES. iny has D( thre! per unl on its caj llll stocl gl m‘cbe l llS'L lo the ltockhnl TS o! 30th, 1“0 °con=:'6'fi"nfi“ President. FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS, secm-ry Droan “y une oter m\n 1. WILL NOT BE debts contra 1o by an prsen » permnuy HERESY QIVEN THAT THE fricg, "é'.‘-‘.?' dividend of | ar k_of $3,400,000. PERSONAL FINANCE BODY ENDS SESSION T. M. Kaufman of Indian- apolis Elected President. Directors Are Named. ‘With the election of T. M. Kaufman io( Indianapolis, Ind., as president, and | a complete staff of officers for the year, (the American Association of Personal Finance Companies closed its sixteenth jannual convention yesterday afternoon | |at- the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The new president, who !flmer was vice president, succeeds A. .!nlte of Chicago. L. K. Osborne of Columbus, Ohio, was elected vice president and T. Harrison of Waterloo, Iowa, treasurer, The Executive Commlttee was re-elect- ed in full, with F. L. Thompson of Shelbyvflle, Ind,, succeeding himself &s chairman, Directors Are Elected. ‘The following were elemd to the board of directors: R. C. Aufderheide of Indianapolis, Ind.; F. L ‘Thompson, Shelbyv!lle Ind.: N. Buckner, Pontiac, Mich.; L. Osborne, cdurnbul. Ohlo. G. J. Bld(er Jersey City, N. Lovegrove, Conn. | New York City; A. V. phia, Pa.; L. C. Harbison, Chln‘u !l] F. B. Hubachek, Chimo Ill OA Kehr, Harrisburg, P: Phllldelphll Pa: A P. Bnlu Chlm‘o, and W. G. Wood, Providence, R. I. Pollowm( the election of officers the convention adjourned, to meet next |year at a city to be determined at a later date by the Executive Committee. spenklng at the luncheon session of the convention at the Mayflower Hotel, Dr. John R. Commons, professor of Ieconomlu of the University of Wiscon- | sin, suggested the appointment of ad- visory committees in the several States consisting of representatives of State banking commissions, labor rep- resentatives, social workers and repre- sentatives of personal finance com- panies to prepare facts which will give the public a better understanding of 'the problems confronting the industry. ‘Would Change Law's Title. . In this connection, Dr. Commons also Iurged that the titie of the uniform small lonnl u'l be !c‘ha'flnd b'l?n emergency loan law, e public un- i derstands that the service rendered by the personal fina: marily is for personal em cm the industry would be better able to win r | public su&non. he said. * WOMAN DISCLOSES an the | been visiting a sister in Memphis, Tenn. - | him three or four times a month. He In justifying tie enu:tment of the uniform small loan law, Dr. Commons m out that after the prospective wer had exhausted the ordinary sources of credit without successfully 1! U8 | negotiating a loan, the only g xm lnemntlvn was che mlh-ntz lender. A ihe Town CHanl of o Tuesdsy, September 30, m; for the regis- o vote NG TO DISCUSS |8 WISCONSIN AVE. PLAN _"" wher wep. | Form of Entrance to District Will it agencies, proposes to R unn the f whethe veuta "h munlm: er for ti - IS Be Taken Up Tuesday by Oo-ordiufing Group. to in- Line, while the le]llnd-fllllon‘l Capital Park and Planning Commission ‘went on reeurd for an X an effort to reach an ldjun.m;:‘t‘. the Tuesday conferences ‘The Fern street celve t\m!!r lfienuon at the meeun( Capt. Chisol uutud. MAN IS HEL HELD UNABLE TO CONTRACT MARRIAGE 52 | Subject to Fits of Epilepsy, Robert st ‘Company, located in the City of Wash- ington, District’ of Columbla, under the the laws of the United Etates. shail be ‘ratified and confirmed. and for (he irpose of ‘voting lupon auy other matters {dental to the proposed c(ur:hmndnlon of a ment Sxocuted b irectors of each of the two banks. ing for the consolidation. 15 on Ale ‘a ank and may be inspected during ‘business "The books of the bank for the transter of fiocl will_be closed October 1930, o'clock M. JOHN POO! Dated September 18. 1930, Prestdeat. ALLIED VAN LINE, MOTOR VAN RE- movals anywhere. “Pool” vans for ship- ts of small lois to and from New York RITY STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 Fif- lteenth street. Decatur 0443 MIMEOGRAPHING. ADDRESSING. COPY- ing at lowest T satisfaction gwaranteed: work called 'ur and delivered. ~ Telephone North_6083-W. E. Lewis Wins Plea for Annulment. of Robert E. Lewis, 1000 block of P street, to Elizabeth E. i Disisict Bupremms ot 'y‘e‘n:‘“w““%? preme Court Justice Jesse C. Adkins, whn held that the man was unable contract & valid marriage. In his l@n!orlnnunmen'.mmld that as a result of In]‘uflu received in the World War, he is sul ject to attacks of , after 'Ml:h his mind is not clear. He says that he suffered one of these attacks on Novem- ber 9, 1928, and that he remembered no more until he found himself in an automobile near Richmond, with the girl. She told him, he said, that they had been married earlier in the day at Predericksburg, Va, ‘The 'wife, in her- answer to the suit, said that Lewis had begged her to marry him because he needed her care aad attention. AWNINGS REPAIRED. HUNG. REMO! &nd stored reasonably. window shades trom uj guulled WALTER J. PROCTER €O.. n.w. Nat. 1456. g“w WANTED—RETURN LOADS nuauu.n-n for. YORK cx-ry £ +:OCT. Moving. STATES STORAGE Co NG, u. mn 8t. N.W. Metropolitan 1845, “Hollywood Orchard” o2 Mmiles past D C. line. re: delicious, ap- Rockville Fruit Farm 2.000 bushels Grimes Golden apples at low price Cider made from clean, hand-picked appies. Drive to Rockville, Md., then 1 mile out on road to Potomac. Telephone Rock- ville _44-M Printing Craftsmen ... are at your service for getting publicity The National Capital Press 2310-1212 D St NW__ Phone Nationa: 665 Roof & Furnace Repairs WORK GUARANTEED. ‘. PHONE NORTH 0597, Simmons 57w S N Grapcs, Juice (To Order) . Chain Bridge. 'Phone Orate bars. smoke spouts. ave. se. o ey, 3321 ienna 29% B‘cfi\ ’whrfl, “‘K‘:’I" o | M. FALK PITTSBURGH CAPITALIST, MARRIES By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, September fl—Ml Falk, 63-year-old ?lttshurgn ca and philanthropist, and Mrs, Sel ‘Wertheimer, 62, also of Pif h, wen secretly married here Thursday, it was revealéed lasi night after the eouple sailed from New York on the ship Augustus for a two-month honi in_Europe. Falk les- than a year ago established the $10,000,000 Falk Foundation for ex- penditure ow Pittsburgh charities with- in the next 35 years and founded a clinic and dispensary at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. He is & widower. His bride's first husband, Morfll Wertheimer, Pittsburgh manu- facturer, died ®wo years ago. ! WANT A HOME? 1$250 Cash—$55 a Month | 1 83 Built—6 Left | \ m Beautiful, brand-new 6 | and 7 room brick homes, in the heart of the City, Electric Refrigeration; hardwood floors and trim; | | [ : BETTER TAKE HEEDI ‘of Winter ro0f in S clont work b5 Prase fe: -"é 11 N .(uuxilllflfl 5w y___ Distriet 0083 anted—Return Loads m New York BII.' Rochester, nfi‘:fi-ufn. mstn'th'l“’l,-.l'lflll!r & Storage Co. R inere 1n Vermort Address Box 436-R | colored baths; linoleum | | kitchen floors; nice yards; | paved streets and alleys; | adjoining Government Park, restricted. Answer Promptly Star Office ’ » BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.— Mr, Hoover is dolng something that if I was touting him I don't be- - ‘< Heve I would let « him do. mflteh is going Ini ree or four States where the com- ing election is very hot and go- ing to make speeches, not po- litical speeches, but nevertheless they are in those States. But even if he talks on the evils of Cali-Neva, why, it will be construed at political, Funny thing about us, we will listen to any old shyster politician that comes along to advise us, but we just won't trust any of our Presidents when we think they are trying to tell us who to elect. CRATER FRIENDSHIP Missing Judge Gave Her 590; to $100 Monthly, Says New York Divorcee. By the Associated Press.' NEW YORK, September 27.—Mrs. | Connie Marcus, Fifth avenue ul:s- woman, has emerged from hiding tell authorities of her trlenduhlp wllh Joseph Force Crater, g Supreme Court justice, but the recital furnished no clues to the whereabouts of the miss- ing jurist. Mrs. Marcus, a divorcee, disappeared | September 13, at the time public search was begun for Crater. Returned on Advice, She told Police Commissioner Mul- rooney and Assistant District Attorney Albert Unger yesterday that she went away to avoid any “embarrassment and humiliation” in connection with Justice Crater’s disappearance, but had re- turned upon the advice of friends. She said she spent nve days at a farm near Norwich, Conn., ce then had She said she had known Justice Cra- ter six or seven years and had seen gave her gifts of money, she said. amounting to $90 to $100 a month. | Saw Him July 24. ‘The last time she saw him, she said. was July 24 when they attended a the- lter performance home at Belgrade Lakes, Me. At their last meeting, she said, Justice Crater a; tired, but was cheerful. He told er of his plans for a vacation at his ummer home and said he expected to return to New York about August 27. said she met Justice Sinclair Seeks African 0il. PAR!B September 27 (F).—Harry Sinclair, American oil man, arriving hm told interviewers that his engineers had been drilling for eight years on a coooo 000-acre lease in P West m would not say whether they had found any ofl, but said that seepings mmnndmmngm-mmam lmmlu(orym - Westchester BARBERS OPPOSE RANK AS SERVANTS Census Bureau Asked to Give| “Professional Service” Classification. By the Associated Press. Quoting a Kansas Supreme Court de- cision, the master barbers of America have asked the Census Bureau to be listed in forthcoming publications under the elmmuuon “professional service” imlend of “domestic and personal serv- ce. Asserting they had to study bacteri- olcgy, anatomy of the upper body, histology of hair and skin, and sc(entlflc manipulation of the muscles of the head and face, the barbers maintained they were entitled to the consideration of their profession set forth by the Kansas Court as follows: “Like the surgeon.and dentist, when the barber moves he attracts to himself those having confidence in his ability, and the greater his professional skill more difficult hhlmm = nhfimhn because harwomen and bootblacks: s “The :l:nl.fluum will remain un- chan, nfiumu men pointed out million- aire hotel keepers as well as bootblacks were included in the category, with the barbers, and that even certified public accountants, who “certainl de-erudw be classified as professi mien,” could not be given that classification in the census because so many bookkeepers re- turned schedules as “accountants.” In this connection, though some still say they belong to it, the occpation of saloonkeeper has lliwed out of the named classification in the 1930 census reports. Under “Other Occupations.” ‘They will be Jumped under the sub- head “Other Occupations” in “Domes- tic and Personal Service,” where are tallied the umbrella mender, the scis- sors grinder, the cemetery keeper, the disinfector, exterminator and fumiga- tor. Though taken after wartimé prohibi- tion went into effect, the 1920 census still listed as saloonkeepers 17,312 men and 523 women. Census officials ex- plained the designation went to pro- 5417 Nebraska Ave. $11 ,950 In Chevy Chase, D. C. Detached, New, All-Brick House—Slate Roof—Built-in Garage—Electric Refrigera- tion—Open Fireplace—Beautiful Bath With Shower — Breakfast Room — Unusually Large, Well Landscaped Lot. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. BO. oecstPS REALTORS 1417 K ST. NATIONAL 9300 DRIVE OUT CONN, AYE 1O NERRAGKA AVE. AND Drive out Massachusetts Avemue—nere Avenue Cathed: Avenue blocks. On the left (s Westchester. also ontinue staloht on "Cathedral Avenue ‘Just: fwo You may drive out Wisconsin Avenue to the same cross avemues. to Wi isconsin intersects. Available For Immediate Occupancy New Apartments. . . . Compriing Five Rooms and Two Baths Luxurious Beautiful Exclusive . . . Overlooking Wesley Heights Each‘ Apartment Occupies a Complete Wing and Offers Three Exposures... New apartments that are exceptionally desirable—de- lightfully cool because of Westchester’s altitude; mod- ern because of architectural designing and unusual re- finements; comfortable because they assure the utmost in quiet restfulnen never before has that enjoyment of the private home heen more completely combined with apartment convenience—and ten minutes from downtown. Sample Apartment Furnished by W. & J. Sloane TTWESTCHESTER CATHEDRAL AVE &, B39m STRgeT - Westchester Development Corporation . L S T T National 8333 Tower Building prietors of near-beer parlofs, still serv- ing near beer with the buffet lunch over the same old bar of the saloon days. This, like other cafes, counted 'as ‘personal service.” But the 1830 bootl . emlldsr- able scattering of been {rank enough h state their bushu- to the census taker, gets no sych homey classification. He is regarded as being s T S 002 % T ) " at h'llll.ng end of “Trade.” e Census Bureau officials said there Wwere not enough ocld-style saloonkeepers left to justify a classification, even if that designation remained a de- scription of their trade now that the | liquors behind their buffet bars no lonl'er contain alcohol. In 1910, the last census of the open saloon, there were 66,724 men and 1,491 women re- ported as saloonkeepers. The bootleggers, it was explained, were not numerous enough to warrant & new classification, since most of those who ply that trade reported to the ||| census taker some other occupation in which he was cstensibly englged 8\Ich & classification also was regarded The Susquehanna 1430 W Street N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, 840 Two Bedrooms, va- ing Room, Kitchen, Bath and Porch. - Cor- ner Apartment With two Exposures. Elec. trical Refrigeration, THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.V. valueless, since it would not reflect the true situation of that occupation. The Census Bureau gathers its infor- mation for “statistical purposes only"— hence the bravery of the few bootleggers Wwho reported '.hemnelvu as such, ASPHALT RO ROOF PLANNED Contract Awarded for Displacing Tile at Distriet Building. A contract for replacing the present tile roof of the District Building with a bullt-up asphalt roof was let by the Commissioners yesterday to the Philip lthe Carey concern was $9,797. The | appropriation available is $10. Carey Co. cf Baltimore. The bid of | beh GUTENBERG BIBLE DEAL MADE ISSUE IN COURT Justice Lubring Considering Plea for Injunction to Prevent Pur- chase by Library of Congress. Justice Oscar R, Luhring in the Db- trict Supreme Court yesterday under advisament a petition (or 3 temporary injunction m restrain ¢he Library of Congress from purchasing the Gutenberg mble and incunabula. This action was taken after attorneys for Otio Stanfield, who is seeking the injunction, and counsel for Otto Voll- r, who offered the Bible to the Library of Coanu-, had presented their cases to him, Inspect Today 20th & Quincy Sts. N.E. Detached Homes—Big Lots Plenty Room for Vegetables and Flowers 6 Large Rooms; Bath and Porches Open Fireplaces General Electric Refrigerators .Only $8,950 Drive out R. I. Ave. to 20th St. -fld Then North to Quincy St. Come Out and See New Ideas | H;R.H_E_fi'ow ENSTEI @ 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD LIVING n the SHANNON & LUCHS FOREST SECTION of CHEVY CHASE WHERE THIS ORGANIZATION’S QUARTER OF A CEN- TURY OF EXPERIENCE IN THE HOME-BUILDING BUSINESS 1S REFLECTED IN HOMES THAT SET NEW STANDARDS OF PERMANENT COMFORT AND SATIS. FACTION. LOCATION: BETWEEN THE CHEVY CHASE AND COLUMBIA COUNTRY-CLUBS, NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES, BUT AWAY FROM THE NOISE AND BUSTLE OF TRAFFIC ARTERIES: AN ATMOSPHERE OF PEACE -AND QUIET THAT IS TRULY PART OF A REAL HOME. DESIGN: ARTHUR B. HEATON HAS GRACED THE SETTING NATURE PROVIDED WITH HOMES THAT ARE THE ESSENCE OF GOOD TASTE, AND WILL REMAIN SO FOR GENERATIONS. CONSTRUCTION: BUILT TO A STANDARD THAT WILL MAKE PERMA.- NENT THEIR VALUE, WE HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE MATERIAL MARKET TO USE A TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION HERETOFORE ONLY ASSOCIATED WITH THE MOST COSTLY OF HOMES. Priced at Levels That Make an - Inspection Profitable MODEL HOME Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, (along the grounds 3 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M, TO INSPECT— then turn LEFT two squares of the Chevy Chase Club) to Maple Avenue; then follow our signs. Homes under comstruction also U‘I‘fl for your inspection. HANNON