Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 3

SILVERFISH __ —eat muslins, bookbindings, trunk linings, etc. ~ The brown beetle eats silks, ani- mal skins, horn, rugs. . Moths —every one knows about. HCN l'umlgahon kills them all in all stages. Securitp Storage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS | CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT ENTERPRISE SERlAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 65th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James F. Shea Secretary James E. Connelly * Ppresident ATTOMOBILES (37, CONFISCATED FO) violation of prohibition law, will be sold by auction at WESCHLER'S AUTO AUCT! 613 G st. n.w. MONDA AM Incuded in ale are 5 model A Fords, dillac, Buick. Chevrolet, Hudson, Hupmo: e Esvex, Fatwe, etc R. Q. MERRICK. Acting_Administrator. WM. R. BLANDFORD, Deépu Act! Administrator. THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLL MEETING of the Columbia’Building ‘association. will b [ ciation’s office, ng. 5" that “pursuant to special meeting of the k 20th d 1. for 'the purpose of considering and determi- ning by vote whether an agreement to con- ,and Federal: Columbia. under the provision: Tniled States, shall be ratified and confirmed, and for the purpose of voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed consolidation of the said Pederdl- American Netional Bank of Washington and this company. A of the aforesaid AEreement exscuted by & masority of the diz rectors of the Federal-American ~National Bank of d_by the directors of tl the consolidation, i= on file at th of this company, No. 1435 H street northwest, Washington, D. C. be inspected during busihess hours. The books of the company for the trins- fer xqzl siock will be closed October 18. 1930. al o'clock noon. ROLFE E. BOLLING. President. Dated September 18, 1930, FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF Sharenciders Meetine. Notice 15 hereby Kiven' (hat pursuant to eall of its Directors a special meeting of the shareholders of the Federal-American Na tional Bank of Washington will be held at . banking house. No. 619 Fourteenth sireet northwest. in the City of Washin Tkt ot Coltmbia, on Mondas, the twentieth day of October, 1930, at 2 o'clock p.m.. for the purpose of considering and_determining by vote whether an agreement to consolidate nk and Merchants’ Bank an S¥ust Company. Iocated in the City of Wash- ington. District of Columbia. under the pro- < of the laws of the United Etates. and may of voing upon any other matters Phckiental o the proposed consolidation of A Gopy ‘of ihe atoresaid a_majority of the % e two banks. provid: BT e consoiaation: 9 o fle ‘at th B Tnd ey e 1nsbected during business hours. "The books of the bank for the transter of stock will be closed October 18, 1930, at 12 o'elock M JOHN POOLE. tdent, Dated September 18. 1930, i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS gouiracted by any other than myself. EDW. B._HOWLIN, 2646 10th n.e. g 5t AWNINGS REPAIRED, HUNG. REMOVED and stored reasonably; window shades. 85 up. WALTER J. PROCTER CO. Nat. 1436. DLCKl‘ldG SHORE, POTOMAC, ALLIED VAN LINE, movals anywhere. vans for ship- ments of small lots to and from New York. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 Fif- teenth street. Decatur 0443 ALle VAN LINE SERVICE. » ne-Distance Moving. NTED RETORN YORK CIT' FRI ANTIC CITY, 2 FRoM GHARLESTOR YA o0t e Zmall lots {0 and from urzs “STORAGE .CO.. INC. 418 To0th St Metropolitan 1 “Hollywood "Orchard” Out Ga. miles past C. line. Choleest” cic oressed Trom: delicious ‘ao: bring containers. 5 TINNING & HEATING J.H. SENGSTACK ;2,7 B, District 0453, W.W. and E. E. Thompson CHIROPODISTS — Phon Roof & Furnace Repaxrs WORK G\JXA\RANXEH A Slmmonfi : NoRTR nu;: H Printing Crahsmen pigh are at your service for result-getting publicity ‘The National Capital Press 3210-12)2 D 8t N W __ Pbane N ‘Wanted—Return Loads —from Boston. New York City. Rochester. Prisdennis Columbus, = Ohiol Asheville N C.: Norfolk, Va.. ang anwhere in Vermont or New Humpshire Long-distance moving our tpecialty. Smith’s T'ransfer & Storage Co, 1313 von 8t North 3343 _ utlwr City ¢ Company, Inc. ed V ne Service. South Chbiol 4D Bia. o AU Arkansas Traveler? Youll need a Rood. tight roof when Better take it up with | prevent ruined KOC District 093 Apples—Sweet Cider Rockville Fruit Farm Company 2,000 bushels Grimes Golden and Stark's! Delicioys apples at low price. Cider made from elean. hand-picked apples. Y ockville. Md.. then 1 miles out on road to Polomac Helophone Rockvilie 44-BL. ICLARK APPOIRYES ENVOY TO MEXIGU {Capital of Latin Republic Hails Choice as Successor to Morrow. By the Associated Press. J. Reuben Clark of Salt Lake City | will succeed Dwight W. Morrow as Am- bassador to Mexico. His appointment, {announced late yesterday at the White House, was immediately greeted as a happy one both in Washington and in Mexico City. Clark has been in Mexico for some time as special adviser to Ambassador Morrow and as counsellor for the em- bassy. His predecessor is generally. un. derstood to have considered him logical man for the post and this vxuv was shared in Mexican government cir- cles. His knouled"e of Mexlcnn affairs, particularly ‘relating to the oil and agrarian questions, which are at pres- {ent prime factors in Mexican-American {relations, was viewed by officials of the Southern republic as fitting him to carry on Morrow's work for friendship between the two nations. Post Considered Tmportant. Clark’s elevation to ambassadorial rank in a post now considered one of the most important in the foreign serv- ice came after 24 years of almost con- tinuous service in the State Depart- ment, of which he was for a time Un- der Secretary. He became assistant solicitor of the department in 1906 and after repre- senting the United States on various international commissions was elevated to the rank of consul in 1921. Seven years later Secretary Kellogg appoint- ed him Under Secretary. During recent months the State De- partment published a treatise prepared by Clark giving a_distinctly liberal in- terpretation to the Monroe Doctrine. This was recelved favorably in the Latin American nations. Praised by Tellez. Satisfaction over Clark’s appointment was_expressed by Ambassador Manuel C. Tellez of Mexico. “It is my opinion,” said, “that the appointment of Mr. Clark is a very havpy appointment.” “He has been well informed of Mex- ican affairs ever since he was Under- secretary of State. He has been in Mexico long enough devoting his time to the study of Mexican aflairs to make him a well informed student of Mex- ican conditions in every respect, which naturally will qualify him to act as Ambassador.” “Mr. Clark has made in Mexico dur- ing his residence there friends every- where,” Ambassador Tellez said, “and thus he will not a be a newcomer. He is known there and in his work has shown his sympathy for the sentiments of his Mexican friends.” MEXICO HAILS CHOICE. Clark Considered Logical Man to Clarry on Work of Morrow. MEXICO CITY, October 4 ().—News of the appointment of J. Rebuen Clark of Salt Lake City as United States Ambassador to Mexico in succession to Dwight W. Morrow was favorably re- ceived in Mexican government circles. Foreign Secretary Genaro Estrada in- formed the Mexico City press of Mr. Clark’s appointment soon after the an- nouncement_had been officially given out in Washington. Senor Estrada said the Mexican gov- ernment_viewed Mr. Clark’s appoint- ment with pleasure. Mr. Clark is considered the logical man to carry on the friendly relation- ship between the United States and Mexico that characterized Mr. Mor- row’s service at the post. He has lived for more than two years in Mexico, acting as_advisor to Am- bassador Morrow. His State Depart- ment experience and his wide knowl- edge of international affairs are expect- ed to make him eminently fit for his work. Mr. Clark came to Mexico with Am- bassador Morrow in 1927. He devoted more than a year to close study of oil and agrarian questions, and then re- turned to Washington as Undersecre- tary of State. After coming back to Mexico City last June, he remained until September 14, When he took & vacation in Salt Lake City. In financial questions and problems of the oil and agrarian fields, which are prime factors in Mexican-American diplomacy at present, Mr. Clark is re- garded as an expert. Clark Declines to Comment. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October 3 (7).—J. Reiben Clark, named United | States ‘Ambassador to Mexico, declined | to comment on the appointment, pend- ing receipt of official notification. Mr. Clark has been in the Govern- ment service almost continuously since 1906, In 1912 he was named to repre- sent the United States on the Intcrna- tional Preparatory Commission for the third Hegue Conference, and later was named general counsel for the United States before the American-British Claims Commission. He was agent for the United States before the Mexican-American Claims Commission, and then general counsel before the commission. In 1921 he was counsel for the Department of State and expert assistant to the American com- missioners at the Conference on Limita- tions of Armament. Mr. Clark was born at Grantsville, Tooele County, Utah, in 1871. He was graduated from the University of Utah in 1898 and from Columbia University in law in 1906. He taught school in this State and was assistant professor of law in George Washington Univer- sity, Washington, in 1907 and 1908. He married Luacine A. Savage here in 1898, PASTOR S ANNIVERSARY . Greenwell Ends First Year in Washington Pulpit. Tomorrow will mark the first anni- versary of Dr. Houston Greenwell as minister of Southwest Christian Church, Sixth and H strects southwest. The oceaslon also marks the annual home- coming rally for all members and fends of church and Bible school. entire church auditorium and ules have been newly decorated, ork being donated by the men of the church. Edgar Kitchin, teacher of the men's Bible class, will deliver a brief address, and at the afternoon service at 3 o'clock short talks will be mage by visiting ministers of the city. CHEVROLET SERVICE it mAY ENITE A service that has taken 10 years to make perfect. BIO-H/T. INCOLN 103 THE EVENING Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Mr. Hoover went out to Cleveland Thursday and spoke befor the Shy- locks. I liked his speech. He didn't beat around the bush about any- thing. He just come right out in the opening paragraph and said we was do- ing course, he might have suspected we had He said if we could :flord to live through it, things would get better. ‘That advice was directed to younger men. He read a lot of statistics there that was mighty encouraging. They told how poor fome 15 or 20 i other countries were doing. I had no idea that Ecuador was as bad 1 off as Oklahoma, but it is, so before you l.‘ompllln think of Peru. {BRITTEN ASKS DATA ON MEDICAL WHISKY Queries Mitchell Regarding Re- striction of Withdrawals by Physicians. By the Associated Press Attorney General Mitchell was asked yesterday by Representative Britten, Re- publican wet, of Illinois, if he planned further to restrict whisky withdrawals by physicians for office use. In a letter to Mitchell, Britten said he was receiving communication8 from reputable physicians in Chicago “who strenuously object to any further cur- tailment of their present allowance of six quarts of whisky a year for office g™ that your office intends in the future, to regulate these withdrawals at the rate of one quart at a time, each quart be- ing based on a specific application.” “If it is your intention to issue an ‘order’ providing that physicians de- siring whisky for office or surgical room use shall apply for a quart each time they desire one, I will very much ap- preciate your telling me just why an ‘order’ of this kind is necessary.” Britten saild the physicians could withdraw six quarts of a year's allow- ance on one application at present. “I hope that the Prohibition Bureau of the Department of Justice will look 1pon the physicians of the United States as being worthy of their confidence and co-operation,” he wrote. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Federation of Citizens' As- sociations, board room, Municipal Build- ing, 8 pm. » FUTURE. Sunday service, Rosicrucian Order of [T. O. R. A.. 2040 Connecticut avenue, omibee i iy Dinner, benefit Ruth Chapter Ways and Means Committee, Brightwood Ma- sonic Temple, Georgia and Colorado avenues, Monday, 5 to 7 p.m. el = C Britons Put Ban on “Mister.” LONDON, October 4 (#).—Thousands ! of Britons feel hurt if they receive a letter with their name on the envelope prefixed by “Mr.” Such a prefix is a servant or the like. The suffix “Esq.” variably are so addressed. S ‘The letters, he wrote, “would indicate | not generally used except in a letter to | is the thing and visiting Americans in-.| The Way to Westchester TARIFF EVASION LAID T0 HOOVER Representative Byrns Says President Closed Eyes to Cause of Slump. Representative Byrns of Tennessee, chairman of the Democratic Cnn(res- sional Committee, last night criticized President Hoover's Cleveland speech in a statement issued through the Demo- cratic National Committee. President Hoover’s “silent treatmess of the tariff and its dire trade conse- quences ” said Mr. Byrns, “can only be construed as deliberate evasion of a subject which he dare not discuss with- out indicting his party in Congress and the administration of which he is titu- lar leader.” Byrns added that Mr. Hoover, in his speech, “closed his eyes to the distress of agriculture and business generally Tesulting largely from the worst slump In American export trade ever recorded as a reaction to a tariff law and never once pointed to the chief source of eco- nomic depression.” The Tennesseean also denied a state- ment made in a radio address Thursday night by Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader, that the recent tariff increase in Canada wss not a re- tallatory measure. —_— Nearly 3,500 automobile busses are be- ing operated in Poland. Waslx;ngton Mlsuehuulll Ave. ;lmmmmmm|r.||u||ummmunuuummlllllnmmummmmmlmnmmlmmnm etc. | | Drive out Massachusetts Avenue—here hed Cathedral ~ Avenue blocks. umlmmlm|||||||n||||||mmnmmmunmmummmmummmummm e A sketch of the magnificent view over Apartmefit 510 dlban Totvers The Capitol, Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Arlington Bridge, the river itself—are all part of the panorama aprend before your eyes from this beautiful suite, consisting of living room, dining room, full kitchen, (with automatic re- fngerahon) two bedrooms, bath and porc]'A— convemently arranged. Alban Towers offers the most complete facilities—laundry, garage, cafe, and 24-hour switchboard and elevator service—all under the constant supervision of the resident manager. Open for Inspection—Day and Evening Other Suites from $70 up 15‘1, s., B. F. Saul Co. Illllllllll|I|IIIII.IIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlll"lllllllmllm"lllllnlllllIl|IIImllllfllllMllllllllmllllflmllfl"l“ml Avenue TUTTLE HYPOCRITE, ROOSEVELT AVERS Charges Opponent Is “Wet to Wets and Dry to Drys” in Speech. By the Associated Press. TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930. paign by/calling the eighteenth amend- ment & noble experiment.” After quoting Tuttle's statement in which the Republican candidate uld he would not approve a State-wide law fol the provisions of the Vol- stead act, Roosevelt continued: “He ddes not say, ‘I would not ap- prove a State enforcement act” Who is hedging now? Oh yes, ‘wet to the wets and dry to the drys’ The same old story of Republican hypocrisy.” Answering Tuttle's question regard- ing his own stand on the prohibition question, Roosevelt said: “The platform says the Democratic party pledges itself to the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and to such measures as will definitely and effectively banish the saloon. I stand definitely on that platform.” 100 New Ideas Womdridge NEW YORK, October 4.—Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's campaign for re-election was in full swing today after an acceptance s h in which he ac- cused his Republican opponent, Charles H. Tuttle, of hypocrisy cn the prohibi- tion question. Devoting a large part of nis speech at the formal notification ceremonies at the National Democratic Club Jast night, to Tuttle's position on thae liquor question, Roosevelt accused op- ponent of being “wet to the wets and dry to'the drys.” “Three days ago I asked my opponent whether or not he would sign a Stste enforcement act, & question based on a widespread belief that some agreement of this kind was made to secure the support of Assemblyman Jenks and other dry leaders who have fought for this measurefor years. “The answer was not forthcoming until my friend had hastened over to Philadelphia and consulted with - the President himself. His answer bears the earmarks of the President’s policy of being wet and dry at the same time. It is characteristic of the way the que: tion was dodged in the national cal as seen from Overlooking the Cathedral handsomely decorated, National 2100 to also Wisconsin intersects. Continue _straight on Cathedral Avenue just two On the left is Westchester. out Wisconsin Avenue to the same cross avenues. You may drive Available For Immediate Occupancy New Apartments. . . . Compriing Five Rooms and Two Baths Luxurious Beautiful L 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 restfulness; never before has that enjoyment of the private home been more completely combined with apartment convenience—and ten minutes from downtown. Sample Apartment Furnished by W. & J. Sloane WESTCHESTIR C ATHEDRAL AVE §o.>9T STREET Wesichester Development Cofporation’ . « .« & National 8333 Tower Building 0000000000 A0 A0 00 AR R = Declines Nomination. ASHEBORO, N. C, Octobér 4 (#)— Mrs. W. C. Hammer, widow of Repre- Sentative W, C. H-mm!r who died last Thursday, yesterday was nominated by the Seventh North Carolina District Democratic _Executive Committee to serve his unexpired term in Congress, but_declined the nomination 2151 California St. 5 attractive rooms and bath, $85 Free Refrigeration Newly . Decorated Wm. H. Saunders Co. Ine. 1519K St. Dist. 1015 21st and Randolph and 20th & !!uincx Sts. N.E. Beautiful New Restricted Subdivision of Over 100 Detached Brick Homes 6, 7 and 8 Rooms Colored Porcelain Bath and Kitchen Fixtures Attic Play Rooms Pool Room for Adults Garages Open Fireplaces DETACHED HOMES AT ROW HOUSE PRICES We Will Be Looking for You This Evening Drive out Rhode Island Avenue to 20th Street N.E.—then north to Quincy Street 26 Built—20 Sold Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock P.M. " REMOVAL SALE! EVERYTHING CUT TO HALE ORIGINAL COST. N ings o & o m'i 552‘.‘."5.5.{‘1:;{" Original Monthly Payment 50" High-Grade Used Cats 1o Choose From—50 A. C. MOSES MOTOR €O., 1437 Irving St. N.W. THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. 2 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION INCORPORATED 13N H STREET NORTHWEST MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD LIVING in the SHANNON & LUCHS FOREST SECTION of CHEVY CHASE WHERE THIS ORGANIZATION’S QUARTER OF A CEN- TURY OF EXPERIENCE IN THE HOME-BUILDING BUSINESS IS 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 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. TO INSPECT— Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, then turn LEFT two squares (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club) to Maple Avenue:. then follow our signs. Homes under construction also ofen for your inspection.