Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 49

D8 held by France until 1935 under the treaty of Versallles. The bodies were buried in one grave. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, GIRL POET, 17, LIKES TO DANCE, [HYDE ADDRESSES D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. TROLLEY COMPANY GIVES 95 MINERS BURIED was the first meeting of French and tation for the Reich government. Itl German ministers in the Saar territory, ROAD RIGHT OF WAY HALLOWEEN JOKE MAY LEAD T0 JAL Police Ordered to Prevent Annoying Pranks in District. Annoying Halloween pranks tomorrow night will merit arrest, according to the usual order of the Police Department, but police will not interferc with a safe and sane celebration. Halloween celebrations the past few have been much more orderly during_previous years. ; Supt. of Police Pratt anticipates no troghle this year. ny years ago the practice of start- bonfires was indulged in to a con- lerable extent. This practice about ceased, but captains of the sev- eral precincts have been directed to enforce the regulation against it strictly. V- DANCE HALL WITNESS JAILED FOR CONTEMPT Man Who Changes Story Under Cross-Examination Faces Perjury Charge for Short Time. Robert Tyler, colored, a Government witness in a Police Court trial, yester- day was sent to jail for 48 hours for contempt of court for uttering a false statement, ‘Thomas E. Gardner, 40 years old, 2011 Georgia avenue, was arraigned for running an unlicensed dance hall. ‘Tyler, said to have frequented the Georgia avenue hall, appeared against Gardner declared he was not operat- ing a public dance hall, but a club, and therefore was not required to have a license. In direct examination Tyler testified he payed 50 cents each time to gain entrance to Gardner’s place. Later, under cross-examination by Morris Wampler, defense counsel, T¥ler testi- fled that he was always admitted to the Gardner hall without having to y. u\hfi‘e Gus A. Schuldt ordered Tyler locked up and a charge of perjury laced against him. This charge was Ehr quashed and the man tried for being in contempt of court. BAR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE LAUNCHED IN DISTRICT Initiation Fee Suspended Until De- cember 31 to Induce Younger Practitioners to Join. As an initial step in an intense mem- bership campaign to be launched im- mediately, the District of Columbia Bar Association Tuesday night adopted a resolution suspending the initiation fee for membership 'until December 31, 1930. The action was taken, it was ex- plained, as an inducement to the younger members of the District bar to_become members of the association. ‘There are approximately 4,000 mem- bers of the bar and of the local courts ‘who are not members of the bas associ- :hhn. 1:2:':: é:o“h;:d u’:ut Thtfl drive ‘expec louble present mem- bership of the association. SECOND DIVI[;END VOTED BY RECEIVER OF BANK Payment to Be Made From Funds of Defunct Del Ray Insti- tution. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 30.—De- positors of the Bank of Del Ray, which closed its doors last January 21 and which was later placed in the hands of & receiver, will receive their second divi- dend before November 15, it was an- nounced today by Courtland H. Davis, the receiver. ‘The dividend will be 111-9 per cent, or one-third of the first dividend, ‘which was for 3315 per cent. ST o QUITS SALVATION ARMY Capt. Thomas Resigns Because of Poor Pay at Martinsburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., October 30. —Capt. George W. Thomas, in charge of the local post of the Salvation Army for the past nine months, resigned yes- terday because of inadequate salary, he said. He will leave the army for private , Ky., to un- dertake the army local wo: R TEACH YOUR SKIN TO BREATHE BY THIS PORE- CLEANSING METHOD! Your skin can be beautiful only when it breathes freely, deeply, through its millions of tiny pores. When these are congested, coarse pores, black- heads, sallowness and other blemishes result! This Light Cream Overcomes the Cause of *Skin Congestion Plough’s Cleans- ing Cream quick- ly brings dust, smut, make -up and other impu- rities to the sur- face of the skin : and leaves the M% pores immacu- lately clear and fresh. Then they are free to breathe... they contract to normal size ...they become invisible to the eye as pores should be! And your skin becomes finer- textured, smoother, clearer every day as you use this light, pure cream. * Plough’s Cleansing Cream is of the highest quality and economically priced wherever beauty creations are sold. The 50c size conlains more than twice the quantity of the 30c size, and the 75c size is the most economical. @Skin Congestion denotes the presence of a hardened sub- stance in the pores caused by the accumulation of dust, smut, make-up and other impurities. ‘We also suggest Plough’s Peroxide (Van. fshing) Cream, 50c and 30c, for prote ing the skin and Plough's Cold Cream, 80c and 30c for mourishing the skin. Plovugle's CLEANSING CREAM CREATED BY PLOUGH ¢ MEW YORK NMEMPHIS AN FRANGISGO has | SWIM. RIDE; SKETCH AND STUDY| PROBUS LUNCHEON Garret Dreamer (:onceptionY Fades Before Sun-Tanned Virginia Hustvedt. Insists on Combing Hair for New Photograph at Navy Yard. A poet, as the saying goes, is & poet. He never combs his hair, but lives like & phantom in a garret, emerging only to blink at steam shovels or haunt editorial ante-rooms with an enormous portfolio. | ‘To interview one, of course, the book on journalism says, spread & butterfly net over him and ask, “How does the | cosmic rhythm affect the meter of true verse?” | Picture Proves Illusion. Yet, in the light of what happened at the Navy Yard yesterday, that pic- ture is just one more illusion. Virginia Hustvedt, who was 16 until | days ago and found 17 candles on her birthday cake, came qut and sat in a wicker chair in the sun parlor of the | quarters which the Navy has assigned | to her father, Comdr. O. M. Hustvedt. | Although poets rightly should be pale, Virginia's cheeks bore a hint of the California sunshine, which she left re- cently when her father was transferred from the West Coast. “Good morning,” said Virginia, with- out once looking as if she never heard of a cosmic rhythm. ‘The interviewer was floored; he man- aged something about the weather and pulled some ferns out of & dish at his elbow. Likes to Dance and Swinm. Virginia, 1t appeared, like to dance, | to swim, to ride; she liked to sketch, was preparing to enter George Wash- | ington University soon. Gloom descended on the interviewer | and as quickly vanished—at last he | saw something of the poet in Virginia. Virginia's hair was flowing as freely— as freely as free verse. “Please,” said the interviewer quickly, | “may the photographer snap you—just i as you are?” | “Of course,” smiled Virginia, “but I | must run comb my hair first.” Nevertheless, this is something of | Virginia’s which appears in November St. Nicholas Magazine; many more | verses have been published in the past: | will be publish in the future, she | hopes. Silver Bait. The long, starry climb is still and steep, And her silver shoes are too frail to stand the strain. CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE Here's a dish for a man's size appetite. Then see how it tastes with a dash of LEA & PERRINS SAUTE & MOTOR OIL. Autocrat Motor Oil has a high fire test, in- dicating ability to withstand heat. It will seal the pistons against fuel leakage, and will function as a good oil is expected. she got home from art school several | _ | aches. | a ocral “BEST OIL IN THE WORLD" 30¢ A QUART BAYERSON OIL WORKS, COLUMBIA 5228 “RCA RADIOTRONS | | C. of C. Secretary Urges Support for “Buy-Now” Campaign to End Depression. Dorsey W. Hyde, secretary of the ‘Washington Chamber of Commerce, ad- dressed the members of the Washing- ton Probus Club at it's weekly luncheon meeting held at the Ambassador Hotel i ! yesterday on the “Buy Now” campaign | which has been launched by the cham- ___VIRGINIA HUSTVEDT. | But_every time she finds & shop ‘where shoes are sold, They offer her only silver, cobweb or gold. The plainer shoes they hide from her blind sight, Saying slyly that her feet are far too exquisite . . And though she begs for wooden shoes, She can't resist the silver. So her feet stumble on, twinkling, through the night. —_— Two Are Commissioned. Maurice F. Brothers, 3400 Alabama avenue southeast, and Robert L. Pol- | lard, 812 New Jersey avenue, this city, | have been commissioned by the War | Department as captains of Infantry in the Reserve Corps of the Army. | COLDS Carry this handy remedy with you For colds and simple head- “EROMO QUININE Tablets with you. They are | easy to take, and quickly break up colds and head- 'he quinine has ic effect, the laxa- tive is very mild. You | need both. Grove’s Laxative *BROMO QUININE Tablets Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT I8 DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. Ae the Better Dealers "M’"- "o.g'b ber to stimulate trade. Explaining that the local chamber hoped by this plan to place more and more money into circulation as a means of bringing the present business de- pression to an end, Hyde declared that it was hoped the movement would be- come Nation-wide. He urged that cap- ital, business and professional leaders get back of the campaign and make it a success here in order to give it im- petus throughout the country. Dr. Bernard A. Baer, Probus presi- dent, presided at the luncheon. Forest Festival to Open. ELKINS, W. to continue It is planned annual evel tival opens here today until Saturday evenin, to this festi 'round the Corner! Call us to overhaul your heating apparatus— Stoves and Ranges | W.S. Jenks & Son Washington's Oldest Stove Store 723 7th St. NW.. Nat. 2092 Va., October 30 (Spe- || cial).—The Mountain State Forest Fes- | Rockville Line Donates Strip to County for Use as Highway. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE M,d, October 30.—Per- mission to use as a part of road- way on the east side of Wisconsih ave- nue the 12-foot strip now being paved by the coungmnvemmenc was given yesterday by ‘Washington and Rock- ville Electric Railway Co. ‘The strip of land, extending from Bradley lane to Watkins avenue, is part of the right of way of the street car company. Formal permission allowing Montgomery County to use it as a pub- lic road was given Tuesday in an agree- ment signed by Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, president of the Board of Commission- ers, and officials of the company. The commissioners granted to the Georgetown Gas Light Co., & permit for a shgn extension of gas mains in the county. Open 8:30 Savings Accounts 4% starter. 155 Both Offices open until 5:15 p.m. Oct. 31st and until 1 p.m. Nov. 1st for Payday Depositors’ Convenience. Complete facilities for efficiently servimg corpora- tions, firms and individual business men. You Can Accomplish —more when you feel that you have the backing of cash in bank. Such a reserve gives greater confidence in yourself—pre- pares you for opportunity—takes the “teeth” out of adversity. {INow’s the time to open a Savings Ac- count—“Franklin National’s” the right bank. One Dollar or more will do for a SAARBRUECKEN, Germany, Octo- ber 30 (#).—Impressive funeral services were held yesterday in the littel black- draped Catholic chapel on the Maybach mining estate for the 95 victims of the mine disaster there last Saturday. ‘The chapel was so small it accom- modated only near relatives. Thousands of others stood outside, bareheaded, in a :ehdf rain. The Bishop of Treves offici- Georges Pernot, French labor minis- ter, was present, as was Theodor von Guerard, German minister of transpor- Towels and Toilet Tissues Prevent Contaglous Diseases Spread- ing in Schools, Factories and Homes AM. Every Business Day FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Pa. Ave. at 10th— TWO OFFICES — 1111 Conn. Ave. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. HOLLY FERNS, 39¢ EA. FERNS Prices Within the Reach of Every One Fine Areca Palms 49¢ Each Great Big Kentia Palms, $1.59 FERNS Large Size Ferns. Fine Assortment HARDY IVY, 10c EACH Grows beautil fine for sraves. ly indoors; also FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 4 off CATALOG PRICES ALL FALL BULBS It Will Certainly Pay You to Buy Either of These Two Days—Now is the Time to Plant HARDY EVERGREENS, 89c Roots all balled in clay and wrapped in burlap. plant and now is the American Arborvi e, Glol Biota Rosedale, Biota Ori Easy to t time. Norway Spruce tiful Boxwood Wizard Sheep Manure is Nature’s Fertilizer It Works Wonders in the Garden and on the Lawn 10 Ibs., 50c; 25 Ibs., $1.00; 50 lbs., $1.75; 100 Ibs., $2.75. Bone Meal, 10 Ibs, 50c; 25 Ibs, $1.00; 50 Ibs, $1.75; 100 Ibs, $2.75 F.W.Bolgiano & 607 E St.N.W. Phone National °' 0091 U BULB CATALOG FREE ON REQUEST ~ Li hten the Winter load on your motor with a Lighter oil/ II won’t be long now! One of these mornings you'll wake up to find the cold breezes whistling down from the North -- and the thermometer away down with full intentions of staying there! bring out the full tone beauty” E. F. McDONALD, Jx. President 1 ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION "WE are proud of the new Zenith Radio. It is engineered and built on the basis of RCA Radiotron characteristics—and tested with RCA Radiotrons. RCA Radiotrons bring out the full beauty of Zenith tone ... For the full thrill of Zenith per- formance we urge all Zenith owners to use RCA Radiotrons. Zenith dealers are instructed that the de- endable performance of RCA diotrons makes them the logia.l choice for initial equipment and re- placement purposes.” Highest Quality— New low prices 0ld tubes may impair the performance of the mew. RADIO ENGINEERS ADVISE: Rlsy ace all the vacuum tubes in your radio set with RCA Radiotrons atleast once a year. This is the only sure wa to mainmin good performance an minimize disagreeable noises and other troubles caused by inferior tubes. RCA Radiotrons will give you the maximum in selectivity, sensitivity and rone guality. This fs the 330d in o semies of endorsaments ./lc.:nlmmul..xu " RCA RADIOTRON CO., INC,, HARRISON, N. J. RCA Radiotrons THE HEART QF XQUA RALIO Don’t wait until the morning when a motor made shuggish by tao heavy an oil means an extra load in starting and in running through the day. Lighten the winter load on your motor by having your oil and grease changed right away! Drive to any station where Amoco Motor Oils and Greases are sold--and the attendant will fix you up with just the grade the maker of your car recommends for winter driving. Change today. If you've been using Amoco Motor ‘Oil during the summer - - have the lighter grade which meets winter requirements put into your crank case. If you haven’t been using Amoco Motor Oil -- when you change for winter --it’s a good chance to change to Amoco Motor Oil --“as good as the gas.” Ihe AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with the Pan American Petroleum sad Transport Company General Offices: American Bldg., Baltimore, Md. hange your 0il now colller weather aneas