Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 3

“LIFT” VANS Lisbon, Portugal, to Lima, | Peru. Centerville, Mary- land, to Buenos Aires. New York to Sofia, Bulgaria. ||| Washington 1o Moscow. ||| These are a few of many re- |||! cent “lift” van removals we have handled from door to door, no rehandling, and one bill. Becuritp Storage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDENT —FICTION— All Kinds Cost Up to $2.50 Slightly Used Only 35¢ ox‘;"f;m.'fln 'PEARLMAN’S GULDENS SPECIAL NOTICES. {WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS | gontracted by sny one other than myself R._A. CONNELLY, Apt. 2. 1601 A st. s.e. 'n-m “ARNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING of the Columbia Building Association will be Beld October 9 at the “association's omice, nw., LOAD OCT, 7 _Fi \souoeh, Cleveland. Bt Call Col. 4630, ANTED—RETURN ] ‘Washington to Pit; falo or Northwestern Penna. ACERCHANTS BANK AN TRUST COMPANY. H Shareholders’ Meetiyg. y Notice 15 hereby kiven that pursuant to eall \f its directors @ special meeting of the | of Mercnants “Bank and “Trust t its m on Moncay. the ay o . 1930 &t 2 o'clock, p.m. for the purpose of considering and deterigi- ning by vote whether an agreement to con solidate the said com and Federal American National Bank of Washington. lo- he City of Washington. District of e Provisions of the laws Durpose of voil upon any other matters incidental to the proposed consolidation . of the Feder b 2 k: be inspected Geiness Bours. upine Sustoess B company for the trans- for Of stock Wit be closed October 18. 1930, at' 12 o'clock moon, ROLFE E. BOLLING. President. RS Bethie 18 100 el of its Directors a special meeting of the eholders of ihe Eederal Americen. Na Tlonal Bank of Washington will be neld at ita banking house. No. 610 Paurtes e shall be ratified and confirmed. and urpose of voting upon any other- matters Ficidental to the proposed consofidation of the two banks. A copy of the aforesid fug for the consol bank and may be inspected hours. The books of the bank for th tock will be closed Ociober 2 o'clock M. Dated September 18. 1930. ALLTED VAN LINE,_ MOTOR movals anywhere. 'Pool” vans for ship ments of small lots to and from New York BECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 Fif- teenth street. T 0443. MIMEOGRAPHING, Al ing at lowest rate: work called for and delivered. North 6083-W. APERHANGING _ROOMS PAP 204 ups il Jou have the paper: WAM TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD or from New York.” Riesmond, Boston. gu-bum‘ and all way points: special ra NAL zuvzkv ASS) ave. Nat TINNING & HEATING ROOFS PAINTED. All Work Guaranteed. J.H.SENGSTACK .. Atla ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE Long-Distance Moving. ETURN LOADS PROM RICHMOND: VA FROM ASHEVILLE FROM ANTIC B FROM SiARTesTON. W VA | Oc! ‘Phila. * Spe- w | nstallations: ter RQBEY HEATH‘(‘. n Price, $15 per | ToF tavare delivery V7. W. and E. E. Thompscn CHIROPODISTS (Podiatrists) —wish to annoince the removal of the 1om the Colorado and, Kresge Bl - “Gtermayer with this ofce. 230 1o 6 2D 1S B Office Hours, i Fw V. EROMPSON, Rooi & Furna:c chairs WORK GUARANTEE! NORTH 0507 & Simmons A 2307 34 BT NE T antxng Craftsmen . . .| are at your service forl result-getting publicity | The National Capx'al Press L NW hdpln':uw“' 5““!' Hlmnlh“’! our speclalty. ‘bmnh s lr1nsf=r & Storage Co, North 3343, ork City. Rochester. | . * Ohio: _Asheville. | and anwhere tn'Vermont | Long-distance moving HINDENBERG HALE ON 830 BIRTHDAY | Few Beheved War H’ero Could Survive Burdensome Presidential Term. By the Associated Press: BERLIN, October 2.—President Pau] von Hindenburg is 83 years old today. Hale and hearty, he attends to his nu- merous duties with military precision, leads regular life, and disposes of his time in such a manner that enough leisure moments are left over for his family, relatives and friends. Few people belicved that the grand old man could live through five years of a burdenscme presidential term, and give cvery hope of completing the seven cars prescribed by the constitution. A few months at the Executive Pal- ace will fi ish him.” was a phrase heard on every side after his election in lh! Spring of 1 B President von for them all. He statesman of outstanding qualities. has traveled more than his predecessor, Friedrich Ebert, ever dared to travel during the uncertain post-revolution period, when all energies had to be con- centrated on stabilizing the republic. Vigor of Utterances Surprise. as spoken in public on 8 number s and has always igor of his utterances. % Tannenberg, on the oc- i eightieth birthday celebra- s an international sensation, for olved Germany of guilt in Hindenburg has has proved a He tien, v in it Le ! bringing about the World War, His spoken utiernices have been sup- | plemented by a number of letters writ- ten at critical moments in the young republic’s history. These have shown isdom and common sense cf which | statesmen who grew up in political life might well be envious. It was thus that he indorsed the treaty of Locarno, approved Germany's entry into the League of Nations, urged acceptance of the Young plan and ex- plained to the nation why the Polish- German treaty was a political necessity. Most Charming Host. The venerable President has proven the most charming of hosts. He seems never to tire. Standing erect in the receiving line, he greets guests for hours, with a kind word to’ every one. His diplomatic and state dinners have been particularly notable. Though well beyond 80, he still is a passionate hunter. Only a few weeks ago he bagged a number of chamois in the Bavarian Alps. Dietramszell, a small Bavarian vil- lage, has become his Summer capital. Here, at the chateau of the widow of an old friend, Frau von Silcher, he spends his six-week vacation every year. The nation respects his desire for complete privacy, znd no correspondents or cameramen haunt the place. From Dietramzell the President sets out for the high mountains, and often spends nights in the primitive hunting lodges of the state foresters. The sol- M | dier-statesman is a good climber. A short time each year is also spent in Eastern Prussia, at Neudeck, where a grateful nation has bought up the estate of bis forbears and donated it to him. Plans to Retire to Prussia. With only two more years to serve, the President’s thoughts occupy them- | elves especially much with this estate. He has cften expressed his intention to retire to East Prussia after “doing his time,” as he humorously calls his presi- dential term, and there to lead the quiet Jife of a country squire. Many believe, however, that the na- tion will insist upon his remaining at its head until the inevitable last call has reached this last d'stinguished sur- vivor of the wars of 1860, 1870-71 and th'- ‘World War of 1914-1918. PRINCE WILLIAM STARTS FALL RED CROSS WORK Naticnal Field Representative Dis- cusses Plans for Annual Enroll- ment Drive in County. Special Dispatch to The Star. MANASSAS, Va., October The Faill activ of the William Chapte: were inaugurated here yesterday witha meeting of the Executive Committee. g; i Prince Miss Sadie James, field representative | fromr national headquarters in Wash- ingten, discussed plans for the annual enrollment drive and other phases of the work to be carried forward during | the year. The qguestion of drought relief came up for discussion and Miss James | pointed out that this question would be handled by national headquarters just as other disaster matters are cared for. uh()uld cases of destitution arise ill be taken through the county chapter for the relief of those stricken. efinitely decided that the an- | nual drive for membership enrollment xn Prince William would be launched on . with Mrs. Mamie Lynch | x s county_ohaisman. Members of the Executive Committee present were: Mrs. W. L. Lloyd, Green- wich, chairman; Mrs. E. C. Spitler and E. 8. Hooker, cesville; Miss Lo- retta McGill, Haymarket; G. Raymond Ratcliffe, Mis. G, R, C. Johnson, MTs. ph B non Dr H. Marsteller, Patterson, Mrs. Mamie y and Mrs. G. R. Rat- as, and Mrs. Ruby Ryman Haydon, county nurse. Cox anors Rcosevelt. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. 2 () ernor dential t ted Governor of New York, will be the “logical Democratic candidate” for President in 1932, Cox expressed the opinion there is a great pos v for a Democratic Con- November elections. re for only a shott while | on 2 motor trip through Virginia. Estate—Now In our opinion no better time than NOW has existed since the World War for pur- chasing real estate. We are in a position to offer UNUSUAL VALUES in practi- cally all classes of real estate and particularly residential properties. We cordially inquiries and wi glad to give full infor- mation in regard to our offerings. Moore & Hill, Inc. (Since 1900) 730 17th St. N.W. Nat’l 1174 can Red Cross, | STAR, WASHINGTON, Recently posed picture of President von Hindenburg, with his son, his daughter-in-law and his two granddaughters, Gertrude and Helga. The son, Oscar von Hindenburg, is a major in the Reichswehr and a personal adjutant of his father. ~—Underwood Photo. . | COLUMBUS U. ADDS WYNNE TO FACULTY State Department Aid Assumes Po- sition of Constitutional Law Professor, Edward Cyril Wynne, assistant chief of the office of historical adviser, State Department, last night assumed the | position of professor of constitutional law at Columbus University Law School. Prof. Wynne took his LL.B. degree at the University of California and received from Earvard University his A. B, M. A. and Fh. D. degrees. He taught inter- national law, international relations and ime'naucnal government at Harvard | from 3925 to 1928, ad also taught inter- national law at Tuits College. From 1927 {0 1928 h> lectured on international relations before the Harvard-Boston University Extension Course. \:as commissioned a second lie t in the Army Headquarters Regi- in 1917 and served in_ France, (\\h'*re he was promoted to a first lieu | tenzncy and commiended for gallantry. | After the war he s>rved as aide to the director of political and territorial in- nce of th: American delegation at | the peace congerence. In 1919 he entered the diplomatic service and served from 1920-1922 s | second secretary of the American em 1bassy £t Tokio. PFrom 1922 to 1924 he | was assistant solicitor of the State De- | partment and in 1927 was appointed assistant to the secretary of the Ameri- can dclegation’ at the In ational Radio -and Telegraphs Conference in Was gton. Jn 1929 he returned to | the State Depdrtment and served in the | solicitor’s office, ‘shortly thereafter being appnhted to his present post. Wynne is a membsr of the Gonmcs wag Racquet Clubs. He lives at i 3410 l\l-v"ark strect. EDWARD CYRIL WYNNE, adviser, State Department, Who night togk over his duties as professor of constitutional law at Columbus Uni- versity Law School. Three Peasants Killed. TRAVNIK, Bosnia, Jugosla | ber 2 (#).—Three peasants were killed and several others seridusly wounded esterday n a knife fight during a re- tery. |WATER-SOAKED DIARY | HIDES ' ANDREE FATE, ISecret Will Be Silenced for Al Time Unless New. Photographic The Wilkins Building 15121514 H Street N.W. JLOCATED . ia fmanclal district jopic0ss the sirect {rom Veterans' ne; ot Government. ihe PATENT OFFICE will b housed. All Rooms are Large With High Ceilings Rent Includes: Hour Elevator Service, Heat, 5 Water Cleaning Rooms and “Hei_and" Col nning Water in Every Room. Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPORATED | 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 Process Reveals Smudged Words. | | By the Associated P | |, STOCKHOLM, Sweden, October 2.-— | | The second diary from which it was | hoped to learn the facts surrounding the | deaths of Salomon August Andree and | his two explorer companions on White | ind has been found too damaged by moisture to read. Unless a new photo- | graphic process being tried out s suc- | cessful the secret of their fate may re- main forever locked in the Aretic. { | Meanwhile, the gunboat Svensksund | | bearing the bodies is expected here Sun- | | day. Elaborate plans have been made for {he funeral, with schools, sociaties and the trade unions participating in the cortege. King, Gustav will place wreaths on the coffins at the city's oldest church, where | the bodies will be taken after landing. ll) gienie Towels and Toilet Tissues ‘World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturer of Interfolded Producte To Live Better Is Quite Normal, But Sometimes It Takes a Home Like These to Bump You Out of a Rut INVESTIGATE THE NEW Sl’lannon 8 Lucl'ls Forest Section OF CHEVY CHASE To I ns\fiect Drive out Conn. Ave. to Bradley Lame, turn LEFT (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club) to Maple Ave., then follow our direction signs, SHANNON & LUCHS)| Burner. g | of the’total number of wage-earners in | Assistant chief of the ffice of bistorical | ast | a, Octo- | D. THURSDAY. O UUTPUT INCREASED BY 1% INDUSTRIES Census of Manufacturers Also’Shows Number of Earn- ers in Factories Has Grown. By the Assoclated Press. | Preliminary returns on the Govern- | ment census of manufgcturers for 1929 indicate that 196 out of 331 industries | covered by census classification have | increased their value of output 5.9 per cent over 1927 production. The same group of industries had| increased the number of wage-earners employed by 5.2 per cent and the total |of_wages paid by 7.1 per cent. The value of products of the 196 in- | dustries studied for 1920 was $10,859,- /839,000, against $10.255,915.000 for the | |same industries in 1927. The number |of working palnts in 1920 was 28,382, | against 26,696 in 1927, while for the | same periods the average total of work- |ers was 1,353,359, against 1,286,520. | ‘Wage payments in 1929 were $1,736, 495,000, against $1,621,935,000 in 1927. It was explained that the industries reported upon were those which con- tributed about 16 per cent of the total value of manufactured products in 1927 and employed about 15 per cent the same ) ear. MARRIAGES DECREASE Sharp Drop in Number in Chicago | Blamed on Economic Depression. | CHICAGO, October 2 (A).—A sharp | | drop in the number of marriages re- ported in the Chicago area, | tributed terday by County Clerk | Robert Sweitzer to present d(pressed‘ | economic conditions. | _ For the first nine months of this yenr‘ | there were 4,108 fewer licenses issued | than during the same period last vear. | | June, always a banner month, showed a decrease of nearly 1,000 as compared | | with June, 1929. OVERLOOKING EXCLUSIVE GRAMERCY PARK “IF I ONLY KNEW! IF I ONLY KNEW!” So many people thus hesitate—in doubt about which tooth paste really || will ‘help. Our answer is, “It only || youll try PEBECO—then you wiil ||/ kno For Pebeco’s ability to do more than simply wash your teeth | is revealed by its very taste. This distinctive tang says Pebeco is work- ing, is cleaning, whitening and help- ing’ Nature check decay by increas- ing the flow of saliva. And also, it | gives the most refreshed feeling your mouth ever had. But you'll mever know until you try it. Why not today?—Advertisement. | ligious ceremony in the Busovase Cema- OCTOBER—AND YOU October, with its chilly mornings, its cooler nights, has a message for “Buy your hard coal NOW, while there is still time to avoid the rush.” from Marlow—then you'll be sure to get the finest hard coal and the best fuel service that Washington affords!” Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. NW. Confidence The confidence which the public places in Gas for home heating, as shown by the recent sales of Janitrol Conversion Burners, is most gratifying to your Gas Companies. We desire, on our part, to further demonstrate our good faith by giving a positive guarantee to the products we sell. If the gas consumed in any Janitrol Conversion Burner exceeds the estimate given by our Heating Engineers and the owner is. not «fully satisfied with Automatic Gas Heating, we agree, at the expiration of the current heating season, to refund all amounts paid for the Janitrol Conversion Your Gas Companies always stand behind the . products which they sell. We do this because we sell only the best. Washington Gas Light Company Georgetown Gas Light Company 9 ("TOBER 2, 1930. [BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—We cuss the radio for a lot of things that come over it, but when someth like tH® world series comes along an you can be away out here in the ifrigated belt 3,000 miles away and can hear the crack of the bat, you got to admit its quite an_invention. Grimes, the St. Louis pitcher, sald you only had to watch three of the Athletics, and he was right, two of the three of 'em knocked home runs and the other one only got a three- bagger. The Chicago Cubs had the rum idea when they lost purposely to keep from meeting these birds. National Guard Ends Convention. BOSTON, October 2 (#).—The Na- tional Guard Association of the United States wound up its three-day annual convention here yesterday with a final business session’ and dinner dance. Brig. Gen. Pudley J. Hard of Cleveland, Ohio, was elected president. The convention voted to meet next ar in New Orleans, La. IIIIIIJ*"""“MIIIIII 6IOHST N.E. CALL LINC. 10200 yet FOR CHEVROLET. SPECIAL PRICES on work Efficiently and Promptly don LN i I | | When in New York you can enjoy homelike surroundings in our Single Rooms and Suites with and without serving pantries Permanent or Transient Arrangements at REASONABLE RATES Which Include Complete Maid Service, Wire Collect for Reservations 52 Gramercy Park North, N.Y. George H. Bradley, Manager Telephone: GRAmerey 4340 YOU. That message is: And we add—"Buy it NAtional 0311 House R ‘A3 siole the alarm and proceede with their pilfering in pence nnd ?d 0] Blilht. Charles. Wenvtr A el Lrlme. nolul wl-w confesse nerves were Mm Al disturbed, them. mundlera burgiar § alarm, they declared, would be a boon to a certain hard-working element of the Armonk population. (Copyrighit, 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) BURGLARS TAKE ALARM Disturbed Seven Times in Armonk, | N. Y., Garage, They Complain. ARMONK, N. Y., October 2 (N.A. N.A.).—Thieves were interrunted seven times while at work in the Paramount Garage by a burglar alarm, so they 830 13th St. N.W. I 3324.3325 | W. STOKES SAMMONS Your Fall House Renovating Plans Don't forget Or cur phene —should by all means include an estimate on new window shades. Let us furnish you prices and samples of the famous the address number waterproof du Pont TONTINE. If your du Pont TONTINE l District Window Shades become soiled, send them to our modern Shade Laundry for a thorough washing. Beautify Your Home With Growing Plants! This Sale offers a wide variety for a choice and quotes Real Bargain Pric, Boston Ferns, 6-inch pot.$1.25 Boston Ferns, 8-inch pot.$3.75 Pandanas ...........$2.00 up Dracaen Sanseveria Table Ferns... REDUCTIONS OF 25% PALMS ON ational 4905 1407 H Street *,Pum, et of 14th St. e — £ lllllllIIIIIiIIIIlIIIIHHIIhmlmllllllllllllllIMIIIIIllIIIIlIIIlI"lIl"IIHIIIIIH"fil“filllflunflflfl"’l"l"lmflfl"ml’g H Ovu|oo|un¢ Cnhedr‘l \hsuchuulu Ave. Alban Totwers Suite 320 has the spaciousness of a'house If you are looking -for everything in an apart- ment you could have in a private home—inspect Apartment ‘320—in this beautifully appointed and efficiently managed building. The suite consists of large foyer, living room, dining room, three bed rooms, full kitchen (autnmatlc refrigeration), screened porch two baths, plenty of closets. Two exposures with magnificent view and wonderful ventilation, Price is only $160 per month . Alban Towers offers perfect service—with cafe, garage, laundry, etc.—-together with cortinuous switchboard and elevator attention. Resident manager will be glad to show you at any time —day or evening. Other Suites from $70 up B. F. Saul Co. O A R8T ORI B b Do . 925 15th St. National 2100 | Secretary of Commerce Lamont Says:, “Conditions are now favorable for home ‘builders who have the resources vand intend to build to go ahead,” Mr. Lamont said, and pointed out that the lower prices of building materials, the availability of an ample number of highly skilled tradesmen and contractors anxious to ob- tain work,-together with the general availability of first-mortgage money gt reasonable terms, all combined to make this a favorable period for such development. Reprinted from The Star, Octeber first. 4 The opportunity of building your own home in Kenwood NOW is better than it has ever been—as to desirability, cost, workrflanship. material, ground and ease of fmancing. The opportunity. ]nowever. lies only in building your own home. In no other way can the present situation be util ized to your distinct profit and satisfaction, The Present Exhibit Home 301 Brookside Drive —is an example of true Colonial architecture, and has been handsomely furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons. Open from 10 AM. to 9 P.M. every day and evening, including Sunday. Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short squares to the left. Kennedy-Chamberlin Developmcnt Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280