Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 7

Mrs. K'’s Toll House Tavern lesville Pike sitver Soring, Md. ~ Fur_October. Days The “comly. Ceheetiul - atmosphere and furnishings of this quaint and colorful old Tavern with its mar- velous food means a delightful suc- cess or our LUNCHEON TEAS and DINNERS Noon to #:30 P.M. SUNDAY BREAKFAST, TOO PHONE SILVER SPRING 5. Repair Parts for Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 ! First Mortgage Loans When you invest any amount from $250 up in our 6% First Mort- gages you can begin right then to compute the interest—which will remain the same throughout the ferm of the mortgage. B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100 925 15th St. N.W. | _“A wonderful discovery fis the new PFrench process which giyes % GLO Face Powder its/unpas smoothness and maks it stay on longer.” Margarett,.! De Coursey, MELLO-~ gifted Ziegfeld beauty, GLO because it is made—its color gives a pasty or shiny noses the pores! ‘—Advertisement. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first | day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Also in Tablets A Necessary Aid To Feminine Hygiene - 4 A -4 Woman's Problem Solved Particular Women Depend Upon Thi fe Preparation to Insure Daintiness and Charm ‘The first step to feminine health and charm is personal hygiene. ‘Women everywhere have learned of a marvelously refreshing, soothing and purify- ing agent to combat lurking, disease-breeding bacteria. This safe and sane preparation is known as Key's Astringent Pow- der. One or two teaspoonfuls in a quart of warm water make & soothing, beneficial douche for daily use. Key's never irritates or harms the most delicate tis- sues. Economical and effective. 50c and $1.00 sizes at Peoples and other reliable drug stores. ‘“What VA Wc;l;lan_. | 44 YEARS OLD | Should Weigh Are You Getting Fat? ‘These are authentic figures—Ilook over the table below—if your weight and height match them—congrat late yourself—your figure is a shaj ly onc—free from fat—weigh your- | self today. i Ages 40 to 44 126 Pounds a2 - ERERREREEES (o= FEEFEEEEEEEE Somadoswe 162 Weights fl‘\'tn include ordinary indoor clothing. u are overweight cut out ples, | and cake—also candy for 4 ‘weeks—then weigh yourself again— a3 the Goodyea | were indicted in DIAMOND SHOOTING STIL 1S WNSTERY Second Young: Woman In- volved—Wounded Gangster Takes Turn for Worse. | By the Associated Press. i NEW YORK, October 14.—Activities | which brought a second young woman to the case found police today no nearer a solution of the shooting of Legs Diamond than when he was found in a hotel Sunday with five bullet wounds in his body. The wounded gangster, after a day.in which he rallied from the effects of his wounds, took a sudden turn for the worse early today. Hospital attendants said he became restless and complained of being in great pain. Hypodermics | were administered to quiet him. Police Commissioner Mulrooney sald the fragments of evidence which had| been gathered indicated Diamond had been shot by members of his own gang and not by rival gangsters. Jean Nash, formerly owner of a beauty parlor in Newark, N. J., was the second girl to be questioned. She was brought in after police received an anonymous telephone call saying she had been heard to say in a West Fifty- second street grill last week that Dia- mond had less than 10 days to live. She denied knowing Diamond or any of the other persons mentioned in the case and vehemently denied making any statement regarding Diamond’s exs pectancy of life. Police released her after four hours' questioning. 4 Efforts were redoubled ay tolo- cate Jacob Ginsberg, manager of the Monticello Hotel, where Diamond was shot by two men who came his room as he sat on the edge of /his bed Sunday forenoon. Ginsberg, who has been described as a close friend of Dia- mond, disappeared after baving the wounded gangster taken i the Gins- berg suite in the hotel and calling an ambulance. ¥ Commissioner Mulrooney said he did not believe there was gny connection between the shooting Diamond and the supposed kidnaping of Leo Stein- berg, 28 years old, lyn rum-runner, uve:lnl days. working on the theory that Steinberg had been kidn by Vannie 3 an associate of’ Diamond in the liquor business, and/that the shooting of Dia- mond was & reprisal for the kidnaping. All-day ;uestlonlng of Miss Marion Strasmick| or Roberts, failed to add anything' material to her original story that o men had been announced while /Diamond was in her room Sun- day forenoon and that he had gone to his 6wn room to receive them. She de- d hearing the shots, WOMAN IS INDICTED IN $18,000 ROBBERY Husband Who Confessed Part in Deed Escaped—Wife Is Put in Jail. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Al October 14.— Mrs. Harry A. Wells was arrested yesterday on a grand jury indictment charging highway robbery in connection with the ll?:l‘dt ormnll:.ooo from the Goodyear ibber t at Gadsden, Al:i u‘tnAlflrfl rs. Wells is the wife of Harry A. Wells, who confessed participation in the robbery and who escaped Saturday by sawing his way out of Metowah County Jail at Gadsden. Wells still is t liberty. Mrs. Wells was indictzd within a few hours after receipt at the jail of a box containing two saws and addressed to Wells. The box had a Birmingham re- turn address, and Birmingham police were asked to arrest Mrs, Wells at that .dldlnmw 1ls rs. Wells was placed in the city jail | ?l:’::eumco.mv“ of Gldw‘:‘x: Oflyd’lll. rpus proceedings tituted on behalf of Mrs. Wells will be heard today. Wells, J. I. Reeder, chief of police of r plant, and C. N. McDaniel connection with robbery several weeks ago. mederml: free under bond, while McDanlel has not been arreste LOUDOUN ASSOCIATION WOULD CURB CONTESTS Education Body Advocates Limi-| tation on Pupils’ Vieing for Prizes in Schools. Special Dispatch to The Star. RCELLVILLE, Va., October 14— The Loudoun County Education Asso- ciation, at its Fall meeting held Satur- day in the Unison-Bloomfield High School, advocated that some limitation be placed upon the number of prize contests in which the pupils are asked to participate. The association voted to discontinue the annual play on ac- count of economic conditions., The president, J. F. Harrison, was instruct- ed to appoint delegates to the State meeting to be held in Richmond in No- ¥ Woeatinyioh nominal charge for the ent - ment of teachers at District H m'::‘tfnu;! after this year was favored. A com- mittee was appointed to work out a uniform method of grading discipline, CITY'NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY, Meeting and buffet supper, Washing- fon Chapter, American Institute :r :lnkmm Willard room, Willard Hotel, pm. Dinner, National Association of Gar- deners, small ball room, Willars Hatel 6:30 pm, 5 Card party, Saturday Night Winston Hotel, 8 pm. e Card party, benefit of St. James' Catholic 'Church auditorium, Thirty- seventh street and Rhode Isiand ave- nue, Mount Rainier, Md., 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Northeast Boundary Citizens’ Association, Burrville School, § pam - Meeting, District of Columbia Re- tall Druggists' Assoclation, | Hotel, 7:30 p.m. B Meeting, Arts' Club, 2017 T street, this evening. i FUTURE. Luncheon, Rotary Club, small ball | room, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, D. C. Bankers' Association, cabinet room, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 12:45 pam. Luncheon, University of Missouri Alumni Association, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Washington Lions Club, Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m, Luncheon, Disciples of Christ, grand ball room of the Mayfiower Hotel, to- morrow, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Washington Exchange Club, Carlton Hotel, tomorrow, noon. Speak- er, J. B. Givin, stafl assistant to the THE EVENING WATER FAMINE FEARED IN EAST Preshyterian Ministers Urge Philadelphia Mayor to Set Aside Day for Prayer. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 14.—A pro- longed drought throughout the East today brought fears of a water famine and serious crop damage. ‘The situation was viewed with such alarm in Philadelphia that the Presby- terian Ministerial Association urged prayers be offered for rain. Ministers were requested to lead their congre- gations in asking for relief and Mayor Mackey was asked to designate next Sunday as a day for public prayer. Rain has not fallen to any appreci- able extent in Philadelphia for 18 d Throughout Pennsylvania communi were suffering from a shortage of water and crops were being endangered by the dry spell. At Marietta, Lancaster County, a house-to-house check of water leaks was ordered and posters put up asking residents to refrain from washing clothes. Midsummer Temperatures. Throughout New England Midsum- aner temperatures prevailed, while in rural sections of Connecticut wells were dry and both residents and cattle faced a water famine. | In Boston the temperature reached 87 degrees yesterday, the highest for the day in the als of the Weather Bureau. The heat was general through- out the State and numerous prostra- tions ovccurred. In the White Moun- tains of New Hampshire, the weather was slightly cooler, but in marked con- trast to October 13, 1925, when snow plows were needed to cut paths over the mountain roads. Maryland Faces Shortage. The water famine extended into Maryland, where at Annapolis the reser- voir was so low its sides have been described as resembling & deserted foot ball stadium. The city would have been without water a fortnight age but for 200,000 gallons drawn daily from private supply at the United States Naval Academy. ‘The prolonged dry spell in New Jer- sey has resulted.in an outbreak of forest fires, 30 being reported in the State. In the two most serious blazes, 60 bungalows were destroyed between Mays Landing and Pleasantville, while 11,550 acres of timber land have been burned over near Atsion. After a tour of State forests in New York, two State conservation officials sald they would recommend closing the Northern Adirondack forest to the pub- lic to relieve the fire hazard. RITES FOR MRS. CONVERSE HELD AT MOTHER’S HOME Prominent Woman, Who Died in Auto Accident, Will Be Buried in Staunton. Puneral services for Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Walter Converse, 27 years old, promi- nent member of Washington soclety, who was fatally injured early Sunday in an automobile accident near Falls Church, Va., were held this morning at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Emma J. Walter, 10 East Kirk street, Chevy Chase, Md. Interment will be tomorrow at Staunton, Va. Besides her mother, Mrs. Converse is survived by a brother, Beverly Con- verse: two_sisters, Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mrs. Roland A. Waddill, and two children of her first marriage, Frank Addison Brastow, 3d, and Jerome Du- rean Brastow. Voters’ Information Bureau The League of Republican Organizations, under the direc- tion of the Republican State Committee in and for the Dis- trict of Columbia, is maint a Voters' Information Bureau for the Congressional campaign, rooms 208-209, Second National Bank Building, 1331 G Street Northwest. Information and blanks fur- nished. notary service in atten- dance, hours 8:00 AM. to 10:00 P.M,, telephone Metropolitan 1511. REMOVAL SALE! EVER G CUT TO HALF ORIGINAL COST Price on All Used Cars Savings en Finanes Charges STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. ADAMS EXPIRES FOLLOWING OPERATION Native Washingtonian and Active in Catholic Charity Work, Was Il Three Years. Mrs. Estelle Holl.(.:nm dAdnnu, a mn:; tive Washington! and an ‘worker in locliicfimllc c':‘?:hin:‘r:d at Emergency Hosp! yesterday - ing following an operation last Satur- day. Mrs. Adams has been {ll for over three years, and it was hoped that the operation would restore her health. She was the wife of Byron S. Adams, well known local printer, publisher and banker. Mrs, Adams was formerly vice presi- dent of the board of the Catholic Home for Aged Ladies and a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, taking an active part in the affairs of that parish for a number of years. Funeral services will be held at the Sacred Heart Church tomorrow morn- ing, with requiem mass at 10 o'clock, Mgr. Gavin officiating. ‘Mrs. Adams is survived by her hus- band. a daughter, Mrs. J. Cralg King, and three grandchildren. She was the daughter of the late George H. and Susan Young Holtzman and a sister of the late Robert O. Holtzman. Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. PLAN FUNERAL RITES FOR MRS. J. C. TAYLOR Woman Who Died From Injuries Received in Wreck to Be Buried at Harrisburg. Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine C. Taylor, 81 years old, descendant of a prominent Colonial family of Pennsyl- vania, who died Sunday, will be held tonight at 7 o'clock ‘at the residence, 120 C street northeast, Rev. Dr. Ches- teen Smith, pastor of the Hamline Methodist Church, officiating. The body will be sent to Harrisburg, Pa. Wow to be placed in a fune ult. Mrs. Taylor died from injuries re- ceived in an automobile ‘accident near Gettysburg last Wednesday. Mrs. Taylor, a native of Pennsylvania, came to Washington about 25 years ago with her son, then beginning a long connection as secretary to Senator Boise Penrose, famous Pennsylvania political leader. FAMILY WIPED OUT Los Angeles Man Slays Daughter and Himself. LOS ANGELES, October 14 (#).— Herman Huchendorf, about 33, shot and killed his wife, Alice; their daughter, Maxine, 14, and then killed himself, police reported after Inval:gts.‘(".mf| the triple slaying at the Huche; ome, on North Catalina street, yesterday. Information given by neighbors led police to believe the/man had been es- tranged from his h‘fly, and the shoot- ing climaxed a vain attempt at recon- ciliation. Wife, Open Untsl 5 P.M. D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930. PABST EQUIPS NEW BEER PLANT Milwaukee Brewer Forecasts Legal Manufacture and Plans Accordingly. By the Associated Press. OCONOMOWOC, Wis., October 14.— Fred Pabst, sr., head of the Milwaukee brewing concern bearing his name, yes- terday announced that nearly $1,000,- 000 worth of equipment for making le- galized beer is being installed in his company’s plant. ‘The’new equipment will be held in rcadiness to start the manufacture of beer on short notice, he said. It is being housed in a building unused since prohibition, remodeled for the purpose. “It is a risk, I know,” Mr. Pabst said. “However, public opinion is a pretty good barometer. It is my own firm opinion that beer will return in the not distant future, and I am willing to take ‘the chance—so willing, in fact, that I have staked almost $1,000,000 on l;l! opinion. I want to be pre- pared. Mr. Pabst declared America's na- tional economic structure would be strengthened with the return of beer. He cited pre-prohibition figures on the brewing industry to support his con- tention, stating “The normal yearly production of beer before prohibition was about 50,- 000,000 barrels. To make this approx- imately 58,000,000 bushels of grain were required. Some 65,000,000 men were employed in the brewing industry alone, with an additional more directly dependent upon it. This number included clerical forces, box- makers, coopers, label printers, bottlers and those in allied lines. “About 27,000 members of the build- ing trades also indirectly owed their living to brewers and there were other tens of thousands who looked to the in- dustry in one way or another for bread and butter.” Just how the change in the present aw is to be brought about, if and when such a change is made, Mr. Pabst de- clared a matter for the Federal Gov- ernment alone to decide. He added: “It will be a simple matter and could be accomplished overnight if Congress will agree to modification of the Vol- stead act. That is all that is required.” In the last 12 months nearly 2,000 tons of coal were shipped from Scotland for use by the Samana-Sanchez Rail- way in the Dominican Republic. Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1%4c per day and 5¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. Oct. 15th and 16th Keep Your Savings Account Flourishing ~—and it'll keep want and privation away from you in days to come. L] 1 “Columbia™ Bank offers National security for your money, and the advantages of convenient locati on and interested service. § One Dollar or wiore i» all that's needed to start a Savings Account. The Safe Deposit Boxes, $3.50 up Yr. Corumeia Nationar Bank Capital & Surplus, $750,000.00 911 F A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO,, 1437 Irving St. N.W. INVESTMENT BUILDING/| tenants drive to their offices and park in their own building. H. L. Rust Company Arents Willtam Rogendorf The Original “G" Street Furrier 1215 G St We'll Make Your Present Fur Coat Stylish for This Season’s Wear! ‘We are featuring this line of our business with force right now. Many have fine Fur Garments that are “not up” to this season’s fashion demands. We can make them so—re- modeling them into semi-flares, fitted coats or charming jackets. The charge is small for of course you are furnishing most of the material. New Fur Coats AL . e Many of Them Worth Twice as Much vice chairman of Domestic Operations, Red Cross. Luncheon, Probus Club, Ambassador tel, tomorrow, noon. Lapin Jackets All Shades . . $69.50 JOHN P. & COMPANY, Inc. 728 14™ STREET, N.W. Phone: NATIONAL 3068 Street AGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL goes far- ther in your furnace be- cause it is so long-burn- ing. And clean?—just try to catch it smoking! Avoid the rush—call us for this better fuel TODAY. We'll deliver promptly. AGNEW Look for the Agnew Markers scattered throughout every ton of VAGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL —then you will know you are getting tl.u genuine | rom NEW YORK AVENUE ot FIFTEENTH @ Heeping Washington Men Well Dressed ® These are the Three Most Popular Models for Fall ~all that s 2. Ilustrated below: Super-Value double- breasted suit with the new peak lapels. Two pairs of trousers. A suit that looks especi- ally well on men of average or above aver- age height. $35. Sketched above: Two-button style with peak lapels, a ‘model that appeals to young business and college men. Youthful, smart, dignified. Two pairs of trousers. All sizes. $35. All sizes, Sketched abovel Notch lapel, three-but- ton suit, a style greatly, in vogue this seasom, Men of every build look well in this model. Like all Super-Value suits, it has two pairs of trousers. All sizea. When a clothing store that has enjoyed the public’s cona fidence for forty-one years tells you that never before have we presented such values, it's time for men interest. ed in good clothes to see the values themselves. The three models sketched are the three leading styles this season. P-B presents them in Super-Value suits. blue, blue. The leading colors for Fall are gray, blue gray, brown and dark blue. P-B presents them in Super-Value suits. P-B Super-Value TUXEDOS $35 Notch or peak lapel models satin-faced and silk-trimmed throughout. Super-Values. The Colors to Wear Thé man with black or ruddy hair and brown or black eyes looks best in light to medium brown, light to medium gray, light to medium tan or dark The man with light hair and blue or gray eyes looks suits of medium to , dark gray, medium to dark blue, me- dium to dark brown. He should avoid tan. best in Plain weaves Iead for Fall and Winter. come stripes; mixtures, herring- bones. All found in Super-Value suits. The best fabrics are finished and unfin- ished worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres. So Super-Value suits are developed in these fabrics. P-B Super-Value TOPCOATS $35 The smart single-breasted box or raglan coats in browns, grays and tans. Lubor Gridye o New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth N.W.