Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1930, Page 4

A—4 = [ATARRH ClearNose Throat in> Minites Jyst put.one drop Kondon’s Catar- ?}dly in nostrils. Nose, throat open right up. Hawking, spitting, gagging, suffocation stop. Bad breath, bad taste vanish. Catarrhal deafness, headache, ringing noise curbed. Kondon's prescribed by doc- tors for 40 years as auickest refief for rh. Get Kondon's for few cents Il any druggist's today. INDUSTRIAL BANKING It is not necessary to have had en Accaunt at this Bank to Borrow EASY TO PAY | Monthly Deposit for 12 Months $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $95.00 $360 $30.00 §540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 || THE MORR - PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. §. Treasury 1408 H Street N W. Arthritis! The torturing pain of arthritis, gout, rHeumatism, neuritis, need not spoll your” life. But you should have real help. The burning acids in your body must be eliminated before they make yvu ‘an easy victim of more dreaded diseases. An eminent specialist says, “I have found Mountain Valley Mineral ‘Water very valuable in haummlq‘nmd Uric. Acid cases.” Nationally rece nized—this natural and physiological y balanced water is a dependable ald. But_dor’t delay—your condition qui be worse. Start today note the improvement. Phone now for our booklet. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water For 75 Years the Prescribed Water at Hot Springs, Ark. 306 District National Bank Bldg. Loams $120 $180 $240 $300 THANKSGIVING will not be a truly festive occasion with- out flowers . .. Our unusual collection of chrysanthemums and other popular vari- eties agsures the cor- rect setting for this grest homecoming day ... Yoy will find “the' prices surpris. ingly moderate, MAYFLOWE G%m; Hotel Mayflower Telephone Decatur 1000 We Telegaph Flowen mm*ifiluc SKIN| = Soothing, healing and tremendously efficient, invisible Zemo brings cool relief to Ttching Skin. Even where skin is raw and peeling, thousands have found that Zemo quickly re- stores comfort. It helps smooth | away blemishes and clear up Pimples, Rash and other annoying itching skin and scalp_irritations. Keep clean, | antiseptic Zemo always on hand. Use it freely. It is -safe, pleasant. 35c, 60c and $1.00. d everywhere. emo TOR SKIN IRRITATIONS | To Break Up a Cold In a Jifty Feel Like a New Person In Just a Little While People have found out that new-| fangled ideas and notions don’t break up colds. So millions have turned; back to first principles and use what | they' know breaks ope up in a jiffy. Even a “little” to_triffe with. The thing to do is to get ‘Hill's Cas- #ara Quinine at any drug store. Take two tablets now. Then follow direc- tions on box. Drink lots of water, too—that’s all. Soon you'll start to feel ilke a new rson. Things will loosen up, vour ead will clear; aching go—you'il be back on the job with a wallop. Get Hill's now, It is a scientific formula made to do one thing wel to knock a cold—not to cure a thou- sand ailments. Get your money back if it doesn't work with twice the speed of anything else you've ever tried. Cascara-Quinine cold is too dangerous AIDE T0 CLARA BOW INDIGTED BY JURY Actress Charges Confidential Secretary With Shortages in Accounts. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 26.—Daisy Devoe, whose work as & hairdresser two years ago so pleased Clara Bow that the flaming-haired screen actress employed her as confidential secretary, was 8t liberty today under a $1,000 bond, charged by the grand jury on 37 counts of grand theft from her former employer. Ignfitlgltinn which resulted in the indictments late yesterday was begun two weeks ago, shortly after Miss Bow return<d from New York and dmchlrled Miss Devoe, allcging she discovered shortages in’ her accounts The indictment charged Miss Devoe, who had access to the actress’ bank account, issued unauthorized checks totaling $16,000. Both Miss Bow and Miss Devoe were witnesses before the grand jury. Following Miss Devoe's dismissal, which at first was ascribed to personal differences, she commented freely on her business relations with the actress She asserted she had saved Miss Bow's money, sometimes against the actress’ will. Miss Devoe instituted a suit for $5.000 damag:s and return of jewelry againat the county prosecutor and Miss Bow, charging illegal arrest and confiscation of the articles. Shortly after she was indicted Miss Devoe said through her attorney she would be able to refute all charges in court, CAPT. ADDISON HEADS | ORDER OF CARABAOS Maj. Gen. Fuller Presides at An- nual Meeting—Dinner to He Held on February 14. Capt. David M. Addison, U. 8. N. was elected grand paramount carabao Monday night at a meeting of the Mili- tary Order of the Carabao at the Army and Navy Club. Maj. Gen. B. H. Fuller, commandant of the Marine Corps, pre- sided. Other officers elected were: Col. Reynold J. Burt, U. S. A, grand patriarch of the herd; Rear Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor, U. §. N., grand bell carabao; Col. Harold C. Reisinger, U. 8. M. C. grand councilor of the herd; Maj. Gen. Kenzie M. Walker, U. 8. A, grand jefe le los banus; Col. Henry H. Sheen, U. 8. A, grand jefe de los cargadores; Col. Joseph M. Hel- ler, M. R. C, grand lead and wheel carabao; Brig. Gen. Frank R. Keefer, U. 8. A, main guard; Col. Harry N Cootes, U. 8. A, winder of the horn; Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, U. S. M. C., carretonero; Capt. Edward R. Wil- son, U. 8. N, gamboling carabao, and Capt. Charles M. Oman, U. S. N., vet- erinario. Councilors in the field were named as follows: Maj. Gen. James A. Har- bord, U. 8. A, New York: Col. Roy Pearse, U. 8. A., Minneapolis; John T. McCutcheon, Chicago; Martin Egan, New York; Col. Robert Stevens, U. 8. A.. San Francisco; Maj. Albert W. Von Lilenthal, New York: Col. Prederick Palmer, U. 8. A, Reserve, New York; Edward W. Huaen New York; George Ade, Brook, Ii Maj. Gen. Matt A Tinley, N. G.. Councfl Blufts, Tows, and Gen. William Mitchell, Middleburg, Va. The snnual dinner of the order :eulrm February 14 at the Willard o POLICEMAN SINCLAIR® PRAISED BY DRIVER TLetter of Commendation Received by Maj. Pratt Relates Traf- fic Incident. Traffic Policeman R. V. Sinclair has been commended for courteous treat- ment of Edson B. Olds, jr, and Mrs. Olds in a letter written by Olds to Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby. The letter, transmitted to Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, has been promulgated by the chief for the benefit of the force. It reads: “While driving along Tllinois avenue on the evening of Saturday, November 15, T was stopped by Officer R. V. Sin- clair of the Traffic Bureau. “In the ‘ensuing conversation, Officer | Sinclair treated Mrs. Olds and me in| such gentlemanly and courteous man- ner that I am anxious to commend him to & superior officer, and I am therefore bringing this matter to your attention. “Officer Sinclair did not press the charges, but allowed me to proceed to my destination. However, before free- me, he thoroughly impressed upon | | my mind the dangers in driving at ex- | cessive Tates of speed. As a matter of }hct I believe the officer has taught me lesson that I could not learn from umn( o court and paying a fine. It is my opinion that treatment such as I received from Officer Sinclair, if fol- { lowed by other men on the force, would | be most effective in reducing the num- | ber of speeders in the city.” {AWARD OF HONORS MADE ! FOR BRAVERY IN WAR' Cross stowed Upon Two Veterans, | Distinguished Service Be- One Posthumous. Distinguished Service Crosses have been awarded by the War Department to Owen C. Hawkins of Red Oak, Iowa, formerly second lleutenant 168th In- | fantry, 42d Division, and, posthumously, !t John P. Kayes of New York City, former private in the 165th Infantry, 42d Division, each for extraordinary herolsm in action in France in the ! closing days of the World War. At the battle near Fliroy Lieut. Haw- | kins, then a sergeant, rushed an enemy | machine-gun post _single-handed and captured the gun and 17 prisoners and later took command of his platoon in the action when his superior officer was wounded. Private Kayes voluntarily performed several hazardous missions of |liason at the battle near Villars-sur- | Fere and after being struck by four machine-gun bullets refused to be ear- ried off the fleld, as he did not want 0 expose others to risk their lives un- | der”the severe machine-gun fire_ that prevailed. A few weeks later he died as The resuit ‘of his juries. His medal will be delivered to his brother, Michael J. Kayes, 219 East Sixty-ninth street, { New York City. 'REQUESTS AID BE HALTED Florida Co-ed Offers to Give Up| College Scholarship. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Novem- ber 26 (#).—Palm BeadB County com- missioners received a letter from Miss Vera May Williams, student at Florida State College for Women, requesting discontinuance of her scholarship at the school, She wrote she realized “the county is . lorezgl to reduce expenses as much as possible. The commidlion tabled the request. TdE EVEN |Bland Will Foil Cupid by Bringing Male Aid to D. C. Virginian Discouraged Be- cause Female Secretaries Wed Legislators. By the Assoclated Press. Representative Otis Schuyler Bland is discouraged. Five years ago the Virginia Demo- crat brought Miss Russell Palmer Burcher of Newport News to be his secretary. She was efficient; but short- 1y she was married to Paul Kvale, the Minnesota Farmer-Labor Representa- | tive, who then was his father's secre- | tary, across the hall from Bland's. So Miss Marie Clerk, also of Newport News, took her place. She was compe- tent. But last Summer she wedded Republican Representative Murphy of | Ohio, who had an office a few doors down from Bland’s corridor. Friends today were informed the Vir- ginian was returning this session with a masculine secretary. May your Thanksgiving Day be hardly long enough for all the the good- ness of the year requires, RinaldiGal (empanyInc. ll giving. of thanks that 649 Rhode Island Ave. N.E North 1600 anes: stretch. If this occurs in Corporation of America, Fobmcs DOCTORS A Laundry Worthy of Its Name LONG 37 SAFE AND Insist on Celanese For Your Own Protection Due to the reputation and superior qualities of Celanese, inferior merchandise has been represented to be Cel- ‘Whenever dissatisfaction occurred, investigation invariably has proved thot the article contained no Ceianese. Celanese positively does not shrink or Celanese, full details should be reported to Celanese Celanese yorns, fabrics and articles are mode of synthetic products manufactured exclusively by the Celanese Corporation of America CELANESE Positively Do Not Shrink or Stretch Permanent Moires, Satins, Taffetas, Ninons, Voiles L1VE WASHINGTON 0D LS. HOTORS 5 BOUGHT BY SOVIET House Committee Told Lib- erty Type Used by Army Secretly Handled. By the Associated Press. A story of discarded American Army airplane motors going secretly to Rus- | sta was told here yesterday by a former official of the Soviet's trading agency in this country. Basil E. W. Delgass, once vice presi- | dent of the Amtorg Trading Corpora- tion, related it to the House's Special Communist Investigating Committee. | Four hundred Liberty motors, carded type, were sold by the War De- | partment to American citizens, he said, who resold them to the Amtorg. They found their way to Russia under bills || of lading bearing the designation “other machinery.” any article represented to be 180 Madison Ave., New York. ond Arhc/es L1LN E N SANE STORES a dis- |- Delgass added they were WEDNESDAY, Oy LMBER 26, CARAWAY TO CONTINUE LOBBY REGISTER DRIVE Arkansan Will Draft Final Report on Measure That Has Caused 80 Much Fireworks. By the Associated P: Chairman Cara 1930. panied by “secret plans” for im- rovement of military motors for which, e said, bribes might have been paid. Sale of discarded war materials cus- tomarily is made on contracts which forbid resale to fore! governments, but whether such a clause applied to this deal Delgass did not specify. He did point out, however, that the State Department has frowned upon the sale to Russia by manufacturers of materials usable as armaments. He recalled such an attitude was taken in the case of a Baltimore firm which proposed selling airplanes to the Soviets, and also upon a request by a ‘Western manufacturer who wished m sell powder-making machinery to Rus- sia. The State Department does not forbid such transactions, however Delgass told the committee also that through fillegal means passports were obtained for 39 Russians who entered the United States, and that some of these joined a secret service which he sald was maintained by Amtorg. He asserted the ogpu, Soviet secret police, has representatives in this country. . Uncle Sam is the owner of 149 na- tional forests. E MODERN WARE- HOUSES Hie BiIL o require the registration of lonbyists, __The Arkansas Democrat yesterday Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing. Telephum National 5000 and the delivery ~7ill start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the :nd of each month. TORAGE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF SEPARATE ROOMS FOR PIANOS AND WORKS OF ART OPEN STORAGE REASONABLE RATES PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS PHONE NAT. 6900 FOR ESTIMATES Merchanfs Transfer & torage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING—FIREPROOF STORAGE Lobby Committee plans a new drive for ' sald he will shortly draft & final re- the investigation which mvlded ses- of proved by his committee Caraway will mmn during: most of the soon as the report has been ap- | several sessions. ask the Judiclary Committee o' act on sion of Congress Southwest corner ifteenth EDWARDJ.STELLWAGEN PRESIDE NT Thanksgiving The United States is the most fortunate country on the face of the globe—in equality of opporte- nity, in political stability, in standards of living and in the promise of the futare. No other land has more or better reasens to give thanks for manifold blessings. IC'I' OF R MBIA H O ']i[‘ 5 3 A 14t and. K Streets N. W Main Dining Room—12 to 9 P. M. SPECIAL DE LUXE Thanksgiving MENU $1.50 Cape Cod Oyster Cocktall Frait, Sunreme uts ream of Fresh Mushr Gn::dh Spanish Mackerel, sty rhecue Young Pig, Baked Apple Roast Maryland Turkey, Oyater Statfing Cranberry Sauce Grilled Sirloin Steak Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint Jelly Brussels Sprouts au beurre or Steingless Beans c or Mashed Potatoey The Noble Turkey Becomes an Ostrich O matter how savory and de- licious your turkey will be tomorrow—the noble bird will have to hide his head in shame when this newly found coffee flavor arrives upon the table. Charming Blend will put all other Thanksgiving delectables on your menu in the “side dish” class— Browning & Baines Charming Roasted by the Roasters of Orienta Breathe More Freely in 3 Seconds! Here is the new and better way to get relief, say doctors! Insert soft, comfortable Nasalets in your nostrils. They give off pleasant but powerful medi- cated vapors — continuously. Results are amazing. You will never ‘use greasy ointments, inhalers, sprays or drops. This eoupon will be a containing 28 Avold " disappointment at once! Gocd only at our stores. limited. ted at 26 e 76 cent pa teed treatm Come,” get” yaure PEOPLES DRUG STORES ~“ALL OVEB TOWN" Tomato Juice or Fruit Cocktail Mock Turtle Soup or Consomme Royale Hearts of Celery and Queen Olives Choice of Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauce Roast Fresh Ham with Glaced Apples Broiled Sirloin Steak with Sauted gnloru Creamed Oyster Pate Vegetables—Choice of Two Mashed Polatoes—Candied Sweet Potatoes Fresh Spinach—Brussels Sprouts Creamed Onions—Stewed Tomatoes Salads Waldorf—Royal or Lettuce with Russian Dressing Desserts Cherry, Pumpkin or Hot Mince Pie English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Ice Cream—Raspberry Ice or Hot Fudge Sundae with Cake Hot Rolls—Graham Muffins Coffee—Tea—Milk $].25 12 to 8 P.M. The HOB-NOB 1010 F Street N.W. e DWARD & LoTr —The Christmas Store - Wo oP ot o E‘very Boy Who Ever Threw a Baseball Will Want to Meet the “Old Master” in .the Toy Store Friday Walter Johnson will be here in person Friday only. This is your opportunity to meet him and talk with him. He will show you how to play the famous Walter Johnson Base Ball Game . . . and autograph your copy for you. Come in Friday and shake, the hand that won so many victories for the Semators. ‘Tre Toy StoRe, FOURTH: FLOOR. his bill, which has been befare it for -