Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1930, Page 10

/ 5 Ropms and Bath $65—875. SAVOY 2804 14th Street Telephone N;ztinnal 5000 Por immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. $29. Radiant Rofury O I L BURNER INCREASED SALES DURING DEPRESSION MORE THAN JUSTIFY ITS PURCHASE Now! Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. North 0627 Personal HIT-AND-RUN CAR KILLS D. C. WOMAN .z Police of Three Jurisdictions Search for Slayer of Mrs. Weiss. By & Staft Correspondent of The Btar. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, No- vember 11.—The police of three jurisdic- tions are today searching for the driver of an automoblle_that last night struck and killed Mrs. Hernie B. Weiss, 1907 Nichols avenue, Anacostia, D C., as she stood with her husband, H. Welss, walting for a bus at Pruler ave- nue and the Wumnmn-‘lex-ndrll Pike. Mrs. Weiss was pronounced d upon arrival lt Emergency Ho-piu.\ ‘Washington. Mrs, Welss and her husband had been to see their daughter, Mrs. Louise Burke, Frazier avenue, Virginia Highlands, who 1s ill, and had walked to the intersection for ‘transportation home. ~Weiss says that they were suddenly startled by the blinding Hghts of an automobile that was traveling toward Washington at a high rate of speed and that he ll- tempted to pull his wife further back )f‘rom the road, but was too late to save er. Speeding 70 Miles an Hour. ‘The husband estimated the speed of the car at 70 miles an hour, an esti- mate that was upheld by police when they learned that Mrs. Weiss had been dragged for a distance of 100 feet before | her body was loosed from the front of the machine. Hearing Mr. Welss' cries of distress, Prank McCoy, John C. Willlams and Walter Sweikard, who were in the bulld- ing of the Jefferson District Volunteer Fire Department a short distance away, rushed to the scene, picked Mrs. Welss up and, with her husband, rushed her to the hospital, An investigation of the scene of the accident revealed that one of Mrs, Weiss' shoes was lying on an elevated raflroad track more than 50 feet away and that combs Yrom her hair and other personal belongings were scattered for a radius of 50 feet. A short time after Mrs. Welss was uk!n to the hospital Albert Hurnhmm K!n‘ street, Alexandria, Te- to the first preclnct pollee in that a machine h: p-.md THE EVENING MRS. MARSHALL BURIED ifelong Resident of Capital Rests in Rock Creek Ocmato Puneral -rvlou for Mrs. Ma felong resident of lnm 'lhn dhfl !undny at her. resi- dence, rtments, were held uu- ;Mmoon at Wright's funeral home, Tenth and O streets. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Marshall, who had long been {l1, Is lurv\ved by her husband, W. T. Mar- ttache at the White House and a daughter, Miss Vio- let A. Marshall, |LUTHER W. GIBSON DIES OF INJURIES Contractor Fatally Hurt in Auto Crash at Tampa Will Be Buried Here. Luther W. Gibson, 72 years old, for- merly prominent here as a contractor, dled Saturday in Miami, Fla, from injuries received Thursday in an auto- mobile accident. His wife, Mrs. Lilly A, Gibson, was slightly injured. Mr. Gibson, a native of Virginia, had engaged in contracting wark here for more than 40 years, holding extensive properties in ‘the Northeast section. Since his retirement some years ago, he had been residing at Tampa. "The body will be sent to. this city, where funeral services will be held at the residence of Mr, Gibson's daugh- ter, Mrs. William C. Murphy, 300 Mas-~ sachusetts avenue. Interment will be at_the Abbey Mausoleum. Besides his wife and daughter, Mr. Gibson is survived by three sons, Wil- liam Owen Gibson and Luther M. Gibson, jr., of Tampa, and Arthur B. Gibson’ of Cumberland, Md. Jeannie Gordon Sues Brokers. NEW YORK, November 11 (#)— Jeannie Gordon, opera singer, filed sult yesterday for $17,737 damages ip Su- preme Court against H. L. Horton & Co., Steven Martindale and Carl Payne Tobey. alleging they had operated her brokerage account without her consent and caliseq her fo lose the sum she | cl Bmch es ‘that she had signed a pwer believing it to be a margin-waiver ‘eement, but that it was a power of l torney in Tobey’s favor. STAR, WASHINGTON, DAIRY EXPANSION REPORT PERSISTS Retiring of Chey Chase Stock Indicates Linking With New Acquisition. Reports that the National Dairy Pro- duets Corporation, owner of the Chest- | nut Farms Dalry of this city and other dairy orrnl-flom elsewhere, is nego- tlating for xftmlon of its holdings | and business this region persisted | today although no confirmation has come from any officlal source. The expansion, as indicated in The Star last week, hinges upon consumma- tion of negotiations the National Dairy Products ration is definitely re- ported to be conducting for acquisition of the Western Mll’yllnd Dairy of Bal- timore, Bowman l.enrud Interested. Indications that the Chevy Chase Dairy of this city and possible smaller dairy concerns here may in the future be broughtsinto the large regional or- ganization are seen by some opservers in the report that Charles R. Bowman, head of Western erf/llnd consolidated concern, is financially interested pers t;mnlly in these local dairy organiza- ons. It is pointed out here that present negotiations are with the Western Maryland Dairy and not with the Chevy Chase Co. Although official confirma- tion of these negotiations has not been made to date, emphasis has placed on the fact that officlals of the Baltimore. organization have not pub- licly denied accuracy of the reports. Assets Total $225,000,000. ‘The fact that the Chevy Chase con- cern last week called in and retired the outstanding 7 per cent preferred stock issue of $300,000 was taken as an in- dication that this organization might in the future be associated with the proposed consolidation. In Baltimore, the Western Maryland concern recently called its outstanding 6 per cent convertible bonds. Finan- observers point out that these de- velopments would be a lkely move in lntlcipnmm of a sale or merger deal fibe uanal Dllry Products Co. last Dece assets of approxi= m-my $225, non 000. D. ©, TUESDAY, WASHINGTON ACTS 10 DRAW TOURISTS Permanent Organfzation Is Planned by Board of Trade Group. Plans for arousing interest through- out the Nation in Washington as a mecca for' tourists, with emphasis placed initially on the 1932 Washing- ton bicentennial programs here, will be considered Priday at a special meeting of directors of the Board of Trade, it was announced today. Invitations were belnz sent out today hy George Plitt, president of the trade body, to & group of local bankers, busi- ness leaders and hotel interests, in ad- dition to the board’s directors, to assure full dlmuuion of pllm to put Wash- ington “on tHe map” to an extent not known in the past. Suggestions also are for the creation of a permanent orgahization to promote Washington as || l fo('ll point for conventions and tour- Wulkr Cas® general manager of the Palais Royal devflrtmen' store, will ap- pear before the board to discuss sug- gestions as.to how such a program may be conducted successfully. Creation of & permanent inization to carry on this type of work from year to year is one of the major lummonn Among special :uem invited to at- tend the session are local banking lead- been | ers, including Robert V. Fleming, presi- dent of the Riggs National Bank, and John Poole, presidemt of the Pederal- American National Bank: Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of George Washing- ton University, who is chairman of the local Washington Bicentennial Com- mission: Frank Halght, representing lo- cal hotel interests: Arthur Carr, presi- dent of the Washington Real Estate Board, and heads of local public utili- tles and local representatives of the raflroads serving the National Capital e i ‘Woman Employes Aid Red Cross. The District Commissioners today authorized 13 woman employes of the District government to solicit for con- tributions in their res ive depart- mflnu toward the annui NOVEMBER 11, Red Cross roll || 19 on your own | signature and security No Endorsers Required Strict Privacy Assured MARYLAND PERSONAL BANKERS, Inc. 8405 Georgia Ave. Siiver Spring, Md. Phope: Shepherd 2854 PUBLIC SMALL LOAN Rosslyn, Va. Phone: West 2443 BETHESDA PERSONAL BANKERS 6982 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. Phone: Wisconsin 4374 UNDER STATE w“vlsl“ hlmltuhlthnhot-peed- distance down the road Ju‘t before t.he accident and that he been over the speed of 'he car th-t he -mmpwd to get the license num- ‘Thé machine bore Virginia license nhtu and furnished police with what he believes were the first three num- bers, Hurshman sald that he was travel- ing in the same direction and that when he reached the place where Mrs, Weiss was struck the other machine was already out of sight. Find Broken Glass. Peilice are of the opinion that the right front fender on the machine is bent, and the headlight broken, for they Mrs, We:;l :I‘m ‘was 57 years ol was a native mmn Ferry, W. Va.. but lived for In Ani W] Pl until ;hon time ago. She is survived onl by her husband and the one da B ALy : . . Exceptionally Rich— . . i High-Grade Quality! For growing children and for adults who NEED the extra nourishment this creamy, rich, natural milk gives. It comes from the finest registered cows, is scientifically bottled at the farm and rushed to our plant, where it is kept at the proper temperature until delivered to your door. A splendid health-food! Produced WM R Rock Spring Farm! g Rock Spring Farm, Rockville, Md, 13ca where Chestnut Farms Golden Guerne sey Milk s produced, is as immacu- late and sanitary as our 100% dairy Pint e a pha + Visitors Welcame at the Farm! . Whestnuct FarmsDairg Phane Potomac 4000 for Srsice 22¢c a Quart =To Help you get =——the Greatest Possible use from. your _—'model “T” Ford Our customers are satisfied customers because we give good service. We take a personal interest in helping you to get the greatest possible use from your car at a minimum of expense, | HILL & TIBBITTS 301 14th St. N.W. In other words (although we are all enthused over the new model A Ford), we treat your model “T” as if it were our own. This means much at a time like this, when you want only such repairs made as will make your car safe and fur- nish reliable transportation at the lowest cost. 13191321 F Street ‘[ November 11 STETSON HATS Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. l | | - . B The “peaches” of our 18th Anniversary Sale featuring $¢. Atbans Clothes FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN Here are the clothing bargains we’ll challenge any shop in ‘this country to equal. And they’re just fair examples of the money-saving opportunities thruout our entire house. Use common sense! Here’s to the man accustomed to paying high prices for his suits....$60 for a ready-to-wear....$75 to $100 to a tailor, He needs a new suit. He’s holding off. He’s economizing. Here’s his chance. Here’s the money-saving “punch” of our 18th Anniversary Sale. Every $60 Suit In Our Shop Now 230 As fine $60 suits as you ever laid your eyes od. Woolens of superb quality. . .tailoring that is perfection. Just com- fortable suits without any freak style features. ~ We'vea huge line, all in dark colors. . . plain, neat effects. And perfect fitting is guaranteed, no matter what your build, without charge for alteration. . .if that is needed. 1930. {CAPITAL WOMAN DIES | i1 IN TRIPLE COLLISION |5 Sucoumbs in Alexandria Hospital Following I_coident Near Ammandale, Va. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 11— Mrs. Lizzie Rosafy, 52, wife of Louls A. Rosafy, of 5124 Nebraska avenue, Washington, died at the Alexandria Hospital last night as the tesult of in- Jjurfes received Saturday when.the auto she was driving was involved in a triple collision on the Fairfax Highway near Annandale, Va., about 5 miles west of this eity, The déceased had both legs broken in the accident and is also thought to have sustained inte injuries and great shock. Her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam ©. mehnlnn of 2653 W l.dnnnnll“rf-.fluvmln- in the accident. Fairfax County lice sald Mrs. ty, who was on g“ time bef thw fatal tried to fore the fa ln auto driven ;;‘.%eorn W. of Freedmont, Ohlo. M-ty‘n car collided head-on with truck of the Alexandria Hay & Grain Co. and the two vehicies forced Lesher's car from the road, overturning it. Neither Lesher nor his wife nor Leonard Wilson, driver of the truck, Was injured. Al; three vehicles were badly da W. R. Wooten to Marry. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., November 11.—Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: William R. Wooten, 21, 1133 New Jersey aventde, and Margaret Jeanette Davis, 19, 100 M street south- east, Washington: PFrederick Randolph Suesens, 22, Seabrook, Md., and Marle Bobbilt, 18, Beltsville, Md. Plan Unemployed Aid. SEATTLE, Wash., November 11 (#).— Plans to raise & fund through subscrf from employes clals 'J’“’" llllwafln m&" b‘q‘ A:gn;mel:lplko'y:m lly lald Was Mhnouhced yesterasy by J. T QUI: et {Feel Tired, Lazy? | Biliousness of sfck Pl er you? ush polsons from the intestinal tract with Hexasol, | the dependable saline laxative. Str a spoonful or two in & glass of water and drink your own heaNh. Hexasol gosts but 60c st all good drug stores, F.5 COL. 0101 - With ~ NOW! instrument, List Price, Complete With Radiotrons, $306.30 For the Finest in Home Entertainment See rsHARRISZco 2900 14th Se~N! Victor Quality @ NOW . TALKS @ Price Victor Four Circuit Screen Grid Radio PRICE 131 6_0 Designed and built by Victor ... Manufacturers of re- producing instruments for thirty years. Compact cabi- net in Early English design. Employs four Victor selec- tive circuits, screen grid radiotrons and a newly per- fected Dynamic Speaker. Extreme selectivity, unbe- lievable sensitiyity, dials accurately and easily. Repro- duces every note from deepest bass to highest trebl@, ' Complete Radiotrons - Not a single instrument in the same price class can match this Victor Four-Circuit Radio in workmanshlp, tone and all-around performance. See it. Hear it. Victor Radio-Electrola With Home Recording The only complete musical home enter- tainment Home Recording. Make permanent re- cords of whom and what you choose. Cab- inet of classical Italian' pattern’matched walnut. Radio- Electrola at Harvard 9 AM. TO-10 PM.