Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 3

|AIMEE MPHERSON Packers for China, Silverware, Furniture, | - Works of Art. - Expert and Respon- sible Craftsmen. For 40 years in Wash- | ington and vicinity the [“finest art collections, li- i braries, household fur- f'niture and wedding [ presents have been 'packed by Security ll Storage packers. I Hecuritp Sorage {140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS C.AASPINWALL , PRESIDENT Columbia Roses Beautiful Specimens of this delightful Flower, $1.00 Doz. The usual price for this Rose is $2.00. % ¢ 1407 H Street National 4905 ‘Mother! check colds' Mna A80. U.8.PAT.OFF Children and grown-ups, at the first sore feeling in nose and throat that means “eolh‘ ooml:fl—ule Mistol. Drop some in nose handy drop- per in package; use as prlle. Quick relld to irritated membranes; soothes, heals. Doctors use it. Sold by all drug- gists. Protect yourself this easy, p! ant way. Get a bottle today! Made by the Makers of Nujol AL | the Progressive Education Association, Buildine Association will be neld st the_or- fice, 500 1ith si. n.w, Monday, November 17 930, at 7:30 b, By order of the board o( onmim . BALTS. Secretary. DIVIDEND—OF oNE !uunhl per cent ¢ AND THREE- on the common 15, Sbenine of business on_November 15, for the payment on December 1, 1930, cl m balance of the ffty-third semi-ann den. H. Secretary. o | streets, 6:30 p.m. k"; TALK OF UNEMPLOYMENT BARRED FROM CUBA Refused Admission Because She Posed as ‘Betty Adams,’ Claiming England Home. | By the Assoctated Press. | HAVANA, November 13.—Aimee Sem- | ple Mchgnm' wh;:::fl‘e “uban lmmun« tion authorii refused land here unless she itted she h-d come from Panama under the fictitious name of “Betty Adams” remained aboard the 8. 8. Toloa last nllht Im- migration _ officials _asserted “Betty ‘Adlms Was ;eflxured aboard the ship as an Englishwoman. | The evangelist was in t with newspaper men who revealed her iden- tity to the purser of the ship. Mrs. McPherson insisted that her name was Adams, but did not furnish immigration officials with anything to identify her under that name. She previously had issued instruc- tions that she was not to be paged, and when the Toloa docked here remained in_her cabin with a mup of friends. Passengers said McPherson had enjoyed the trip up from Panama, once posing in the uniform of the chief en- gineer for amateur photographers. She refused to pose for the press photog- raphers, however. She told immigration officials that she might remain on the Toloh and go into New York or might wait over and leave for New Orleans tomorrow. BENEFIT SHOW CROWD DRAWS RESERVE POLICE Theater. Mobbed by Ticket Holders for Extra Performance—Women Faint and Given First-Aid. Police reserves were called last night to restore order among the crowd in front of the Fox Theater seeking ad- mission to the midnight show held there as & benefit for the unemployed. its were staged berty Girardeau, 20 years old, of 1413 Massachusetts avenue was caught in the milling crowd and fainted. She was taken to the Emergency Hos- pital. Another unidentified woman flln!!d just as she was about to enter the theater. She was revived by theater ‘matrons. Capt. L. I. H. ‘Edwards, personnel officer of the Police Department, ordered out reserve squads from the third, ninth and tenth precincts to assist the men from the first precinct under the com- mand of Lieut. ‘Varney. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. party, St. John's Episcopal , Mount Rainier, Card Church, parish hall, Md., 8:30 p.m. Meeting, American Association of En- gineers, Washington Chapter, Play- house, 1814 N street, 8 p.m. Meeting, Electric League, Potomac Electric Power Co., 8 pm. Dance, Business High School Alumni Association, school, Ninth street and Rhode Island avenue, 8:30 p.m. Pree study class, United Lodge of ‘Theosophists, Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets, 8:15 pm Card , Women's Benefit Associa- tion, club house, 1750 Massachusetts avenue, 8:30 p.m. Card party, Holy Comforter Hall, Fif- teenth and East Capitol streets, 8 p.m. ‘Turkey dinner, Delta Circle, Church o! St. Stephen and the Incarnation, hall, Sixteentk and Newton M 5 to 7:30 p.m. Ken-Wan-Ne Club, e Club, 1326 Massachusetts ‘Thomas avenue, 8 pm. Meeting 1. P. Choral Club, 1749 Irving street, p. Mee Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows’ Temple, 8 p.m. !ook Review, District Chapter I. F. C. club rooms League of Amerle.-n Pen Women. 1706 L m'eet. 8:15 pm. Sigma Pl Sigma Sorority, Rocsevelt Bt 10 pa. Address, Stanwod Cobb, president of rish house, Church of the Holy Clty: pm. Irish and Gullc Hmory Class, | School, 8 p. Dinner, Wllhlnmn Gas Light Co, ! Service Building, Twenty-ninth and M | CALLED BANKERS’ PANIC Representative Baton Discusses Present Situation With Hoover at White House. During s discussion of the unsmploy- | ment situation with President Hoover yesterday Representative Eaton of New iet’ | Jersey characterized the present dis- ik BLIND FOR SE. MAC, Fedk "ot Atiantie. 1150. 5:‘”" arit ’o-""“ all Atlantic or write Owe Thorne, Route No. 2, fAnacostia. n C. = I WILL NOT | BE RES NSIBLE FOR DEBTS sn those contracted by Mysel. ;r:\'u-zn E. McWILLIAMS, 1740 Euciid, st. PR R A R g oy ock “and Jewe Four serdice: work done i 'gm"g:; “n‘: - TO"® 1503 R 8t ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE. Nation-Wide Long-Distance Movine. NTED - OM NEW YORK CITY Nov. 11n M CHICAGO .. NEW YORK CITY BOS’ 3 UNITED STATES STORAGE GO.. INC., 418 10th St N.W. Metropoiitan 1843 SPECIAL SALE rload Flotida crane 2 bushel 926 Penr SN 4 Prxnting Craftsmen... are at your service for result-getting publicity The Nahonafv Capital Press 10. Nationa 0850 (e oy N.W. Phone 08! ha 95¢ Senuine $1.30 Quaiity Hartshorn Water. | Cleasiable Curtains on your rolipes at | our hcmry any size 367 larger §izes in, proportion. Fnissale for two Weeks No telephone orders. The Shade Factory 3417 Conn. Ave. N LOADS, NEW es "“:e s South. e dlsanes mor: | ’s ramier & Storage 1313 You Aulu 'i fi n!ms 100 to 300 au:m.’ cussion ‘as a “bankers’ panic.” He de- clared the banks are bulging with idle money and instead of the bankers show- ing courage and strength they are, with some exceptions, showing cowardice. Representative Eaton declared the unemployment situation is largely psychological. He added, however, that there would be hunger and suffering this Winter and that would not be psychological. + According to his view- point, the principal instrumentality to meet the situation is in the hands of industry itself. He contended that industry should bulld for the future to increase employ- ment. He mentioned the fact that the General Electric Co. has done this and is the only large company that has not cut wages or laid men off. He said that if it can be done in a measure in others, and that, so far as he can interpret the depression or for unemployment. Greece Avoids Tangle. | Venizelos yesterday announced that the combination of states having for ‘its object the exclusion of Russian corn. The Soviets landed their first corn cargo in Greece Monday at Kalamata and an- | other cargo yesterday at Piraeus. Eighteen local units have been form- ed for the et;;",perlnve marketing of this can be done in one case || situation, there is no real reason for | ATHENS, November 13 (#).—Premier | Mr. and. Mrs. Newton Charles will observe their sixtieth wedding anniversary Sunday in their home IO 459 Luray place. Both are natives of Ohio, with 18 years’ residence here. the Pension Office. Mr. Charles, a Civil War veteran, is a retired employe of CHURCHES T0 AID IN JOBLESS RELIEF Federal Council Offers Co- operation to Col. Woods. Seek Permanent Solution. Co-operation of churches of 27 Prot- estant denominations represented In the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America has been offered to Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of the President’s Emergency -Committee on Unemployment, by James Myers, indus- trial secretary of the council, according to an announcement from the Depart- ment of Commerce. ‘The Unemployment Committee was advised that the churches are nctlvely engaged in efforts to relieve unem ment. The department made pub set of “concreis suggestions” !n churches in furtherance of the drive, as prepared by the social service commis- sion of the Federal Council of Churches. The “immediate” program calls formation in each church of an em- ployment committee, correlating of re- ligious and social welfare work and opposition to wage cuts, child labor, home work and race discrimination in relief work. Seek Permanent Solution. A permanent wvvides for g:ltm to ;eek a ‘pernnunw it solution o( e unemploymen ‘The churgfim to send dele- tes to the 1mhoom.|n( conference ere, January 26 and 27, on “Perma- nent Preventives of Unemployment,” to be held under auspices of the Federal Council of Churches and the Central Conference of American Rabbis. ‘The suggested program for immediate relief follows: Every local church lbould have an zmployment committee, with the or some other experienced chairman, to: Canvass all church members by tele- phone, letters and personal calls, asking them to find or create part-time or full- time jobs; discover among the con- gregation those who would give the use of a bed room in their home to some ler person recommended by an established agency; use the church plant to fullest capacity, throw open church parlors or club rooms and provide simple equip- ment so that people can find warm tter, es and a friendly atmosphere; the Women’s Guild or Missionary Society may want to assume as their special concern the care of older women who are finding i\ in- creasingly hard to hold jobs and the Men's Association or Bible class might render similar service in caring for the older men. An open forum might be conducted for four weeks following Christmas, with employers, social workers, labor union representatives, economists and unem- ployed workers as speakers; make finan- cial arrangements with some reliable uenclu suoh as the Salvation Army, Y.M. C. A and Y. W. C. A, for tickets which can be given to homeless men or women who ask aid on the streets or at the door. These tickets should entitle recipients to shelter and meals; make frequent pastoral visits in the homes to encourage those out of work and to keep in touch with them. Correlate the efforts of all the re- ligious forces of your community with the social agencies and city, town, county and State and Federal Govern- ment officials for united program for the entire community. Any payment of lower wage rates or maintenance of longer working hours which would tend to break*down pres- ent labor standards should be discour- ¥Ghild labor and home work should be discouraged. g lans Labor income from vocational agri- culture students in Filorida last year amounted to $159,725.47. DINETTE SUITE At ¥ Ryics Chinese Restaurant Location In a Modern Building on 14th St., Uptown Huilding Bas Just beem femovated Very D For Sale or Lease Very Reasonable CALL H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St Nationsl 8100 irable Space W. STOKES SAMMONS To Make Your Home More Attractive equip it with washable waterproof du Pont TONTINE Window Shades, fac- tory-made to measure. Send us your soiled du Pont TONTINE Window Shades for a thorough cleansing. Special Claims government has decided not to join any | Kenwood is ideal i residence here. The Exhibit to the left. A 2400 Sixteenth Street No.4—Its Advantages for the Children Much depends upon the environment in which children are placed: immunity to the dangers which beset every L‘lt}' nnflhborhood -hould be a consxd’rltmn. roundings and the safety which accompanies School- are h.ndy—flnd flci]i‘ie. (Or romp lnd plly many lnd Vfltled House —301 Brookside Drive, is open daily from 10 to 6. Com- pletely furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons. Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short squares Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. to Preferment and their in the healthful sur- ELECTION QUERIES LISTED BY HEFLIN Defeated Alabama Senator Returns to Birmingham After Nye Conference. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.,, November 13.— Senator J. Thomas Heflin yesterday issued “a -u.umt in which he listed ni hich, ‘were lnvo]ud in his request for in- vestigation of the election in Alabama, Senator Heflin returned here today from Washington, where he was in conference with Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the Senatorial In- vesunung Committee. juestions, outlined by Senator Hemn. geleat-d for re-election by John 1 , Democratic nominee, fol- ow. Many Questions Raised. “Was the senatorial election held in | Alabama, November 4, a clean and fair | election, free fraud and corrup- tion? Were the qualified voters of Ala- bama permitted to have full and free expression of their choices of candidates for United States Senator? Were any Alabama voters interfered with, coerced | or intimidated in said election? “How many ballots were cast by peo- ple whose ‘poll taxes’ were pald by ‘in- lerested parties’ since February, this year, in violation of the law? How many illegal absentec ballots were cast and counted? ““Hoy many mixed tickets or ballots cast for myself, Locke and Powell, and candidates for county offices not on our ticket, were laid aside by managers and never counted? How many voters were influenced by the unlawful.and corrupt use of money? Were we allowed man- agers and watchers every precinct in the State as the law requires and were they permitted to ‘see’ and ‘note’ the calling off and re- cording of the ballots in the final count? Do the returns in the senatorial elec- tion, November 4 sent in by the man- agers col d with the number of votes actually cast for United States Senator, November 4, in Alabama?” Investigation Thought Dauty. Senator Heflin's statement sz8d he felt he owed it to himself and ‘Yo the pa- triotic people of Alabama,” to have the THE Columbia 7280 at every box in| M CLEANEST Storage Yards and Main Offices 14th and Water Sts. S.W. Opp. Bureau Engraving and Printing be sitting pret- ty, but we can't hardly wait for a war to end to start taking it out on each other. Peace is kinder like prosperity, there is ll\l'hty few nations that can stand i senatorial election on November 4 in- quired into “in view of the tactics em- to keep me out of the primary ol threats made many times during the paign preceding the election, 1);lwlembe\' 4, '.hlt I would be counted out elected Senator Heflin, running as an inde- pendent after being barred as a candi- date in the Democratic primary, was de- feated by the regular Democratic nom- inee by a majority of more than 50,000 votes. LEGION WOMEN INSTALL' Mrs. Frances Brady New Head of Auxiliary at Seat Pleasant. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., November 13, —Mrs. Martha Hyde, dep-mnem presi- | dent of Maryland, officiated at the in- stallation of officers of the Auxiliary of Strawn-Turner Post, American Legion. ‘Those installed were: President, Mrs, Prances Brady; senior vice president. | Mrs. Marie Stevenson; junior vice presi- agruder; secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Schmidt; chaplain, Mrs. Lawra Ammann; conductress, Mrs. Anna T. Jackowski; guard, Mrs. Hester | Oppert; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Vic- Ven Reuth; historian, M: Prances Augustine; color bearers, Mrs. :nknm Benner and Mrs. Rachel Ca ck. Mrs. Mina Fischer, past department z‘r.ulfl!n! was a special guest at the | tallation. e LA e e Three salt mines in Louisiana pro- duce annually more than 500,000 tons. FUEE “E FIVE ARE INDICTED IN TARIFF VIOLATION | penai Federal Grand Jury Charges Group “sheep dip” was - t have been found wl of Men With Importing 95 !lbonl'lmx analyzed to contain Per Cent of Alcokol Sheep Dip. | By the Associated Press. SERVE WRIT ON ACTRESS CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., November | 13.—Matthew Quay Glaser, Georges| KANSAS CITY, November 13 (#).— Sabele, Martin Sohoen, J. D. Farber |A writ of attachment l’or $500 was and Walter R. Brajeis of New York and l served ' here yesterday Mae Philadelphia were indicted by the Ted- | actress at the request of Gus jury y for violating | New York producer. the Federal farlff act in connection | According 's Fith importation of *Canesp aip telle eep dip” was c %0 | is alleged to ha !.ha !urkhnrt-scmzr Chmm at | last July. OPENS TONIGHT Many Prizes and Gifts All Given Away CONTESTS OPEN TO ALL Prizes for Each Event TONIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT Large Family Contest Ple Eating Contest All Must Be Present For Ladies 16 ¥rs. SATURDAY, NOV. 15 Girls’ Solo Dance Ages Over 16 Yrs.—Dressing Room Provided POPULAR BABY CONTEST DAILY 4 P.M. Ages Over One—Under Four Years WASHINGTON Ask Your Nearsst AUDITORIUM Wl Store For a Nov. 13-22 et you for N 2to5 PM 7:30 to 10:30 P.M. Adm. 25 Cents HAT MONEY CAN BUY THERES A ot Just as there’s a difference in fish, there’s also a difference in Coal. You're going to be surprised at how large a fish can actually be when you see the whale now on exhibit at 14th & Water Streets S.W. And you're going to be surpnsed at what a whale when of a difference there actually is in Coal you burn Hessick D & H Anthracite in your furnace or grate this Winter. D& Fuel. H Anthracite is your safest—your BEST It’s all Coal, it’s free-burning, it gives you 100% safe, dependable heat. See the whale today, and at the same time be sure that you order your D & H Anthracite of Hessick while you're dowp at the exhibition. For Quick Service DISTRICT 0744 W. H. HESSICK & SON 'Distrii)utors‘ Famous D & H Coal for. District of Columbia And Metropolitan Area in Maryland and Virginia IHAN 100 YEARS