Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1930, Page 3

Foreign and domestic shipments by express or freight, rail or water, large or small, forward- ed to all parts of the world. ‘We have much informa- tion regarding rates, routes, time in transit, insurance, etc., at your disposal. Becuritp Srorage 140 FIFTEENTH ST| A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS | CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT bnnq SUNSHINE into YOUR HOME THIS WINTER .....an ULTRA CONVENIENT Tl RMS CARROLL SUPPLY CO 720 I2THST. NW. | snuffle - ok, with colds. At the first sniffle ut Mistol up your nose and (m) ¢ nrtlel little— and you'll get immediate re- Lief. ten- der massage Mistol en{old- the sore mems- branes and the raw surface re- laxes in com. fort. Soon the | ful scratchy fecling is gone, and you get a cool,velvetysen- sation as Mistol penetrates the sorest recesses. Get a bottle at your druggist’s. Mistol Made by )y the 'Ri;k'é;'of Nujol =ll'ld tomorrow; | and in northeast portion tonight; colder LAME-DUCK BILL GAINING SUPPORT Representative Michener . of Michigan Predicts Passage of Norris Measure. By the Associated Press. Killing the “lame-duck” Congress has | been prevented by the House for these | many years, but at least one majority | member of the Rules Committee is for | it now. Representative Michener, Republican, Michigan, today predicted the Norris resolution to eliminate the short session would pass the House at this term. Senator Norris of Nebraska, the inde- pendent Republican, named this resolu- tion as one item in the four-point pro- gram on which he demands action as the price of averting a possible extra session in the Spring. Through amend- ment to the Constitution it would de- prive defeated Representatives of legis- | lative power and seat each Congress two months after election. “If the people see fit to bring about a change in government by electing a new control of Congress,” said Michen- er, “it should become effective as quickly as possible. As it is, the new Congress comes in a year later, when many ques- tions new members are pledged to carry out may never be met.” THE WEATHER l District of Columbla—Fair and cold- | er, with lowest temperature about 28| degrees tonight; tomorrow cloudy, fol- lowed by light rain or snow tomorrow | | afternoon or night; Thursday fair, di-| minishing westerly winds backing 'A'M southerly tomorrow. Maryland—Generally fair and colder in east and central and light snow in extreme west portion tonight; tomor- row cloudy, Xollowed by light rain or snow tomorrow afternoon or night; colder Thursday; fresh westerly winds, diminishing and becoming southerly to- morrow. Virginia—Generally fair and colder in | east and central portions tonight; to- morrow increasing cloudiness, followed by light rain or snow in the interior | tomorrow afternoon or night; slowly rising temperature in south portion to- | morrow; Thursday generally fair and colder; dlmlnlahlng westerly winds, be- coming southerly tomorrow. West Virginia — Mostly cloudy, with little change in temperature tonight light snow tomorrow tomorrow night. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.J 53; 8 pm, 50; 12 midnight, 46; 4 a. 9; 8 a noon, 41. Barometer—4 p.m. 20.54; 8 pm., 29.49; 12 mld.nllht 2943 4 am, 2043; 8 am, 29.45; noon, 20.49. mghest. temperature, 56, occurred n 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 37, occurred at | 5 am. today. { Temperature same date last year— | dighest, 48; lowest, 31. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 6:03 am. and 6:12 pm.; high tide, 11:34 am, and 11:50 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:50 a.m. :nu 7:03 pm.; high tide, 12:25 p.m, The Sun and Moen. Today—Sun rose 7:01 am.; sun sets 4:49 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:02 am.; sun sets 4:40 pm. Moon rises 11:50 am.; Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. | Condition of the Water. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this morning. Weather in Various Cities. Fi g H g tH Stations. ++ soromorvg | t fWpIngak 19USIH NOTICES. GIVEN lnllllll ting of the IWCIMIGHI lfl V«ood ward & throp will be at the off of the Cl)l’WllMfln. 11th & ’ streets n. in the City of Wi thDflv Jumbia. Ufl ‘Tuesday, 1931 . pelock. Lor tne eleetion ot trustees 10 t T year Indhelllltl\ elmer business a< wiully come before | s 3. N EVERETT. Secretary NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN OF A MEET- lfll 01 the stockholders of the Peonlu Lfle Company of Washington, " held at the compai 73’5, ofice on Viedres: | dl!. WmMr 17, 193 p.m., for the electin e (8) d"!tloll and for | g, c‘ h(l’ busine: forethe meglipE W CKlflWnL Pruldenl Attest: M. H CHIEWH-L IOCOLATE o.\-rmc ited nuts for hon nd a: ES FROM CARE- arrival and low 00ds from one and we w. lATIONAL DELT olm PUTA' 01 nandiing. Sosta'on moving NouseRold Just tes. Natio I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT I WILL NOT be responsible for eny debt contracted by 8y one than myselr WILBUR DAVIS, Rhod R ave ne 1 TWILL NOT BE RESPONSTBLE FOR ANY Bebls coniracted 107 by ADY one other than mysel! NEY THOMPBON, 3320 New te our ‘Hampshire ave XETURN LOADS. . New ~Hampshire. po! Long-distance mov. our specialty Smith’s Transfer & Storagc Company. ) Nos Alifed_van Line Service Overstuffed Furniture Cleaned. Let us give you an estimate A. C. Thour Cleaning Co., Inc., 728-38 11th St. NE Lincoin 1265-1266. ALLIED VAN LINF SERVICE 1313 You 3343 Nov. NO; T STATES STORAGE CO. IN 418 10th St atronolitan Wmdow Shades 95¢ Genuine $150 Quality Hartshorn W. proof. Cieanable Curtains on your rolle factory: any size up (o 38°x6': lary opartion Because of public and this salc has been extended two weeks. telephone orders The Shade Factory Furmtur: chamng, Upholstering, Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 2062 location n ‘years. which insures low and_high-srade workmanship %lr Weather Roofs Will they keep vou dry in the slush snd w of Winter? ' Isn’ Jogic Tave us make things tght NOWS for 3 ' "' 119 3rd St BW K Dm.;.y Distriet 0033 Prlnting Craftsmen . .. are at your Service for result- femng puhhcn ‘The National Capital ‘P: W&’ul‘ o ""'W E_EEEEEEEE_E THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. HURLEY TURNS SALESLADY Society matrons assumed the role of salespeople at the Child Welfare benefit sale at the Thrift Shop here yester- Picture shows, right, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the Secretary of War, making a sale to Mrs. Randall J. Hagner, . day. prominent society leader. —Underwood Photo. OPERATION ON SKULL FACING HEIBERGER | Victim of Auto, Which Killed Sis- | ter-in-Law, Reported Recovering at Emergency. Harry B. Heiberger of 20 W street, injured seriously at North Capitol and V streets Sunday morning, when his sister-in-law, Miss Mary Kiernan, 4521 Seventh street, was fatally injured after an automobile struck them both, is said to be recovering at Emergency Hospital today. Physicians said he wuu d undergo an operation on his skull The driver of the automobile, George ‘Warran Graham, 29. of 67 Rhode Island FUR COATS Beautiful Bemodeled Coats, all thoroughly cleaned and relined $29 75 mlh new lin- Alm a Rem-rhbh Display of NEW FUR COATS In all the popular ltyleu lnd furs — all new $3 lnd exceptional ues . it will hold your cont posit will hod 7 il want Other models l Amn Your Money Back in three days i lightl Gt ¥ not sat'sfied. higher prices. Parker Fur Shop 922 F Street N.W. 1| shortly after 1 o'clock sundly momxng avenue, was held for the action of the grand jury at an inquest into the death of Miss Kiernan yesterday. Testimony by witnesses as to how long Graham stayed the scene of the accident be- fore leaving was conflicting. One wit- ness testified that Graham left the scene one minute after the accident and | another sald he got out of his car for about 10 minutes and then left. Miss Kiernan and her brother-in-law, | Mr. Heiberger, were in the company of Miss Kicrnan's sister, Miss Katie Kier-| nan of the Seventh street address, and | Mr. Heiberger's wife, Mrs. Loretto Hei- berger, when the accident occurred | | } | | chdiunf Rofary OIL BURNER INCREASED SALES DURING DEPRESSION MORE THAN JUSTIFY ITS PURCHASE Now! Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. North 0627 sets 9:25 pm. || Abilene, Tex. Albany, X Y. Auanta, Gs Aulantic City Galveston, Hele: nt. Clear 0i Pt.cloudy 0.02 Snowing . Poggy Cloudy 0.08 Clear 0.08 Cloudy EEEEEE:EEEEEEE Special Claims and watchfulness. to the left. Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street No. 10.—Protection for the Children. Out of the dangera of trlfl;c: and with its great open spaces the youngsters can romp and play in Kenwood in perfect safety to themselves and relief from parental worry The Exhibit House, 301 Brookside Drive, furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons, i for inspection from 10 to 6 every day. Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short squares to Preferment. open Columbia 7280 FLOWERS s FOR THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving is one of the outstanding “Flower Days, Christmas and Easter in importance. But “Thanksgiving” is the real “Home Day.” Make your Home beautiful with the choicest of Nature's Children. 804 17th St. NW. Metro. 7433 Red Berries Floral Centerpieces Carnations, 75¢ aosen|Large Mums, Pompons, 98¢ buncn Roses . .. .75¢c down|Violets, 50 for $1.25 We'll deliver all Cash and Carry Flower Stores 807 14th St. N.W. Metro. 9369 ranking with 35¢ $1.49 'or* D«:nt.lu bunch With Container $5.00 domen uwp orders of $1.50 or more 609 12th St. N.W. Metro, 7945 bl = ole——aal—a|n| el ——] Miss Mary Kiernan and Mr. Heiber- ger had just stepped from the curb| when the machine struck them. Mr. Heiberger was tossed to the opposite side of Rhode Island avenue, while Miss Kiernan was dragged along in front of | the car, the wheels passing over her| body. Mr. Heiberger's wife and Miss | Katie Kiernan leaped to safety. They were returning from a family gnherlng ntt u;e home of Charles Kiernan, 20 V stree FACTORIES D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, SEES URBAN THREAT TO U. S. DEMOCRACY Churchman Declares Population Trend Is Challenge to Christianity, By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 25— Rev. Edward D. Kohistedt, secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in his annual report submitted to the board yesterday, says that American democratic cl\rfll-fl is in danger if the trend of population mw}n'rd the lcm.i. conI vg,lu i 4 AC ty o tion has yet survived I he rej says. “America Il lll: the iden prob- lem that has taxed the ablest minds of all races in every civilization since the beginnin, of time. “The American city remains the su- pre';ne challenge of modern Christi- y." cooking GULDENS -Mustard‘ * A3 Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Every- body is saying that the trouble with the country 4 |+ WEST END LAUNDRY that people are |3 Phone Metropolitan 0200 of spending. Well if that's a $15.950 Chevy Chess 6505 Conn. Avenue New Stone, Stueco Hom rooms, 2 baths, built-in garage. D.:i lot, Edw. H. Jones & Co., Ine. 5520 Conn. Ave. Cleve. 2300 SURE THING: Now, when the cold is settling down in earnest, there's no time to experiment with in- adequate fuels. Marlow's Famous Reading Anthracite gives you the certainty of dependable comfort for the whole Winter. Phone us, today, for your supply of this free-burning, long-burn- ing hard coal——n s a famous cure for heating wornel. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 The Best COAL for Every Hea'ting Purpose ¢QTICK to Hessick Coal for safe, dependable heat”—that slogan has been a household word in Washington for many years. So, regardless of whether you need Coal for home or apartment, an in- dustrial or office building—D & H Anthracite gives you more heat—more satisfaction for your money. Hessick features D & H Anthracite because it is the finest, cleanest fuel that comes from the mines. To specify D & H Anthracite means that you’re getting all Coal—all heat—full weight and satisfaction. THE CLEANEST FUELTHAT HESSICK & SON INC. PISTRIBUTORS FAMOUS D & H COAL FOR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND METROPOLITAN AREA IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA MONEY SO Asniir PO I T Dewis Gy el AL ik 4 Seeadicaic PEESFEET VGl