Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1930, Page 3

. v RED CHINESE KILL 20.000IN MASSACRE {Trap Provincial Troops War- ring on Banditry—Foreign Boats Attacked. By the Associated Press. HANKOW, China, December 8.— ‘Trapped between the towns of Kwang- shui and Hwangan, less than 100 miles ! north of this important center, nearly 20,000 provincial troops have been massacred by a like number of bandit Reds, reports from Northern Hupeh Province said. The loss yesterday was the heaviest suffered by the government since the inauguration of its campaign against banditry soon after the end of the re- cent civil war. Chiang Kai-Shek, generalissimo and President of the Chinese Republic, to- day has taken command of the drive | against communism throughout North- central China. However, this secmed not to have deterred the hundreds of bands of roving Reds, for they continued attacks against shipping on the Upper Yangtze River with undiminished vigor. American, French, British, Japanese and Chinese vessels suffered. A Chinese seaman on a Japanese cargo carrier was the only fatality reported yester- day, although several ships were badly damaged by gunfire from Communist shore batteries. President Chiang declassd the gov- ernment would send 300,000 troops, 20 Emboms and 30 airplanes against out- ws in the Upper Yangtze Valley if necessary. The President-generalissimo yesterday @again brought into play the famed Nanking “silver bullet.” He announced that “those who surrender, bringing with them arms and ammunition from the enemy, will receive a reward and pardon, while those responsible for the capture, dead or alive, of any Commu- &% leader will be richly rewarded.” SPECIAL NOTICES. 'OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Rosslyn Steel and Cement Gompany frst mortgage bonds Nos. 37, 46, 47, 77, 91, 109, 123. 156, 175, 208, 275, 294, 303, 335 and 339 105" mt th will ‘be’ redeemed “at’ e Federal- any. Washington, D. C.. on February 931, from which time interest on said bonds il ‘cease. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual _meeting of the stockholders of the Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. C., for the election of directors and the trans- action of such other business as may come fore the meeting. will be held at the Banking House, 1503 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on ‘Tuesday. January 13, 1931 The polls will remain open from 11 o'clock am. until 12 o'clock noon. GEORG! VASS. = RGE O TH) 1S 18 TO CERTIFY THAT AT A MEETING of the Board of Directors of the Virginia Marble & Tile Co., a body corporate under the laws of the District of Columbia, recom- mending & change of name. and thereafter at a meeting of stockholders of the above corporation held on the 8th day of October, AD. 1930, in accordance with law, 3 resolu- tion was passed by those present. reprasent- han iwo-thirds in interest of all ile & LOUIS J. VITIELLO. President. JAMES F. SPLAIN, p ts hereof have herento In testimony whereof we have hereu signed our names and affixed the zeal of the corporation this 35in day of November, AD. 1930, District of Columbia. ss.: 1, 8. A. Gentry, a notary public in and for 3 do_certify that P. Splain, parties ficate bearing date on the day of November. A.D. 1930, and hereto personally appeared before me in trict, the said Louls J. Vitiello and es. lain being personally me as the persons who exe- certificate as president and 'ta respectively, and acknowledge the same to be their act and deed. @ S1ieR under my hand and seal this 25th ¥ of November. AD. 1930, (Signed.) 8. A, GENTRY, de8.15.22.29 Notary Public. APPLES. APPLES. APPLES. DI from my orchard, Vienna, Va. I am at the Vas dt:l Ofl' inge Gnrldt.'lllD fll:)th nw. My Toadsic customers rient Totice. H R O SHOOKEY: o I WILL NOT BE NSIBLE this date for any debts contracted one other than myself. HON. C. J. SON, 3041 Sedgewick st. n. AFTER by any [OMP- THE ANNUAL OF THE BTOCK- holders of the Columbia Permanent Build- ing Association of the District of Columbia for the election of three directors will be held on Tuesday. December 9. 1930, at 7:30 f the association, No. st. n.w.. Washington. D. C. PRED A. SMITH. Secretary. Bt CHASSIS TO BE SOLD FOR STOR- i X e R 1431138, D. C. tag No. G 1325. Left Mav 20, 1930, by party named Spike. S. J. MEEKS' SON. AT 10 AM ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1830, we ‘will sell at public auction. with- in’ our fireproof warehouse, 418-20 10th st. y storage charges due and unpaid, consisting of living room Turniture, room furniture, dining furni- ture, tables. chairs. beds, dressers. china- ware, glassware, linens, refrigerators. etc. 'ORAGE 0O, "AT) 418-420_10th_St. N.W. ASH. YOU TO MOVE TO OR from Phila, New York, Boston. Pittsburgh, Norfolk, or’any other point, phone us and we will' tell you how much it will cost and how_auickly well do it. NATIONAL DE- LIVERY ASSN.. INC.. National 1460. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debt not contracted by myself. LEON M. ESTABROOK. 1026 17th st. n.w. 9 ‘THE OFFICE OF W. & E. son. chiropodists, 13th and G _sts. be open 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. co Lorna Worth, 21, American aviatri: take off from London for Cape Town, now held by the Duchess of Bedford. England. Her real name is Olive Bell Hamon, pioneer Oklahoma oil operator. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1930. AFTER LONDON-CAPE TOWN RECORD x and vaudeville actress, expects soon to Africa, in an attempt to better the record She is shown with her plane at Croydon, Hamon and she is the daughter of Jake | NAVAL OFFICERS SEEK AIRCRAFT INSTRUCTION Assignments to Be Made to New Class to Be Assembled at Lake- hurst Station in July. The Navy Department now is receiv- ing applications from officers for as- signment to a new class for instruc- tion in lighter-than-air craft to be as- sembled at the Naval Air Station, Lake- hurst, N. J., on July 1 to provide for expansion of the Navy’s lighter-than-air program. Members of the class will be trained to man the two giant dirigibles now under construction at Akron, Ohio. The class will be composed of 15 offi- cers, one with the rank of captain, 10 with the rank of lieutenant command- er and senior lieutenant, graduates of & |the Naval Academy classes of 1916 to 1919, and four lieutenants, junior grade, preferably of the Naval Academy class of 1928, the Navy Department an- nounced. Ten officers now are under instruc- tion at Lakehurst, two of the rank of commander and others of junior ranks. “It is the intention of the Navy De- partment,” it was announced, “that two of the officers in the group of lieuten- ant commanders and senior lieuten- ants be post-graduate communication engineers and two be post-graduate aerologists, and that at least one officer Lnuthh group be a War College gradu- e, Applications for the class will be re- ceived v)m to February 1, when selec- mn:he hbe nm:,d 3; nppne'-‘x;]u musf Pphysically an perament fit for fiying duty. 4 Wiy, NAVAL MISSION HOME WITH ECLIPSE PICTURES Photographs Will Be Studied at Observatory; 200 Boxes of Equip- ment Being Returned. Carrying 72 photographic plates of the total eclipse of the sun on October 21 on Niaufou Island, Tonga Archi- peliga, in the Pacific Ocean, as per- sonal {o assure their safe ar- rival at the Naval Observatory, three members of the United States Navy's expedition have just reached Wash- n from the long voyage from the other side of the world. Comdr. C. H. J. Keppler, in charge of the naval expedition; Lieut. H. C. Kellers, Medical Corps, United States Navy, and Bevan Sharpless, junior as- tronomer, have brought the valuable plates to Wi n, and they will be studied carefully at the Naval Ob- servatory. Some 200 boxes of sclen- tific apparatus and equipment are be- ing returned to the Natfonal Capital aboard & Navy transport. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING — WE HAVE 'n keeping faith with the public since bout our country-wide service. $220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER CHAIRS ™ FOR _RENT. SUITABLE BRIDGE PARTIES. banquets, weddins ¥OI and meetings. 10c up Der d UNITED STATES STO! . _Ask al Call National & ATORAGE ay each: new chairs. STORAGE CO.. 418 10th St nw._Metropolitan 1844 ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE. Nation_wide. Long-distance Moving. Wi Prom New York City. From Springfield. Mas: To Cleveland. Ohio. To Philedelphia To Boston .... UNITED STATES STORAG] . INC. 418 10th 8t. N.W. Met. 1845. SCRAPED AND _ PINISHED: FLOORS 2oRUED oD o more a!ll NASH )R CO.. 1016 20th st. et 1011 e e e e e r— Printing Craftsmen... are at your service for s result-getting publicity The National Capital Press 12101212 D 8t. N.W. Nati 1313 You St. Fhous NEELa™ Window Shades Genuine $1.50 proot, le roof, Cles i Siies 15 pro " “No phione orders The Shade Factory 3417 Conn. Ave. ROOFING—by Koons A name to guide you when the roof ®oes wrong. Practical roofers with & reputation for doing th! ight. Slag Roofing. Tinnine. Repairs. Roofing 119 3rd St. 8.W. Company __ District 0933. FRUIT CAKE, Dark and Rich. Made from an Old Family Recipe. Igeal for Gufts. ® 3 snd 5 Pound Decorated Tins, : 31.50 Per Pound Delivered. e Elizabeth Burritt, Rockville, Md. R. F. D. 3. Phone Kensington 324. Overstuffed Furniture Cleaned. Let us give you an estimate. C. Thour Cleaning Co., Inc. 1ith St. NE. Lincoln 1265- Norten 5 e , Long-distance moving our Smith’s Transfer & Storage WA points = South. : Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG | 1235 10th St. N.W. ! tan 2062 . Famed Coventry, England, is becom- ing ambitious and wants to annex é%OOO acres to double the area of the y. 1 Will Rogers Says: SANTA MONICA, Calif.—We had an awful good Methodist team out here till this Knutredame showed us coast defenders how America’s big - gest collegiate industry really should be car- ried on. I have heard all kinds of reasons about why some sec- tion played bet- ter than others and all those usual alibis. But after zeeing Knutredame I Just can't see but one conclusion to be drawn. It just ain't a Protestant time. We had some fine young ys, & great band and some splen- did weather, but our divine guidance sho’ fell down on us. MUSSOLINI SHOWS SKILL Ceremony in Rome. ROME, December 8 (#).—Premier Mussolini yesterday showed himself to be an expert fencer. consigning & banner to the Fascist Anti- Aifrcraft Co the premier before icers took Vaccari, who is a skilled fencer, was “toccato”—touched. Fences With General After Fascist|| At the conclusion of a ceremony of || forced several times to admit himself | | TEARBOVBS ROUT | TENTLE PRAETER 35 Arrests Mark Early- Morning Gathering of 1,500 Strikers. By the Assoclated Press. DANVILLE, Va.,, December 8.—Dan- ville police today used tear bombs to break up mass picketing at the gates of the Riverside Cottcn Mills, whose union employes are on strike. There were no fights and no cne was injured. Meanwhile National Guard troops on duty at the Dan River Mills in the neighboring village of Schoolfield were called upon to disperse: crowds. This was done without disorder. Police later arrested approximately 35, after the strikers, dispersed by the | tear gas, began to work their way back to the Riverside Mill gates. Strikers, estimated at 1,500, were gathered around the eight gates of the Rive.side Mill when the mill opened with non-union workers. The attempt to disperse the crowd was the first in- stance of disorder at the mills within the city. Cries of “Arrest us all” and “If you arrest any of us you must serest us all” greeted commands of police to disperse. Under city regulations not more than six pickets may be stationed at any one gate to the mill. Approximately 4,000 textile operatives, H members of the United Textile Workers of America, are on strike here and in Schoolfield. Chief Martin told newspaper men he did not think it necessary to ask for the assistance of the Naticnal Guards- men, but that this would be done if necessary. . e When a new department store was opened in London recently Queen Mary Wwas among the first to enter, and she spent nearly two hours in shopping. Steamed Oysters Oysters steamed in shell and served in “Harvey” Oyster Sauce and Melted Butter. 72w0 Year (Fawous RESTAURANT J Delicious Dinners, $1.25 and $1.50 Pennsylvania Ave. at 11th Street Silver oxfords and chain make the ideal Christmas gift. Mod- estly priced at Ten Dollars—Ilenses extra. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. The officers loudly cheered the fight- ing Premier. and Service 614 H Se. N.W. MILK FROM THE WORLD'S MODEL DAIRY Extra Safe To Protect His Health . As Carefully s from the Farms tle as Science L T | sfe-guarded to his bot- and long experience makes possible! We, your Dairy, take no chances in this vitally important question of servi ng Washington homes with milk. We make SURE you get only milk of Superior Quality—extra rich extra safe. We will accept only m ilk that TESTS THE BEST from the finest farms in Virginia and nearby Maryland . . . and we prepare it for your consumption along highly-developed scien- tific methods. Every effo rt is exerted to give you milk virulent in natural goodness—fresh, clean and pure. Place your order today . & . Chestnut Farms service begins tomorrow. Selected Satisfaction Guaranteed uoun employes meet every Monday and ‘Tuesday morning to dhc: having any sort of grievance against our serv- ice at any time will confer a favor GEO. E. KENEIPP, General Manager. District 2778 Courtesy to our customers. ly motorist bzelll.ln( ORATED os the World's Model Dairy Plent and reted 100% by the District of Columbla Health Department. DAUGHTERS OF NILE HEAD HONOR GUEST AT CAPITOL Mrs. Katherine E. Rintz of Chi- cago Making Official Tour of Country. Mrs. Katherine E. Rintz of Chicago, Ill, supreme queen of the Daughters of the Nile, an organization composed of wives of members of the Mystic Shrine, in Washington on an official tour, was the guest of honor at the Capitol Building today, accompanied by members of Samla Temple. During the forenoon Mrs. Rintz visited the White House and Executive Office, and was taken on a short sight. seeing about the city. She will leave Washington tomorrow to continue her tour. Mrs. Rintz is devoting most of her activities at this time in co- operation with the Mystic Shrine in the lc Hospital work for crippled children. SLEMP SEES HOOVER American Exhibit at Paris and Pol- itics Reported Discussed. Progress being made in preparing the American exhibit to be held in Paris next year was described to President Hoover today by C. Bascomb Slemp, Republican National Committeeman from Virginia, commissioner general of It’s Always Fair Weather inside your house if you burn Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite—clean, shiny, hard-coal nuggets, packed full of HEAT. Guard your health, these December days, with Famous Reading Anthracite—it's the finest fuel that Nature ever made! Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. NW. NAtional 0311 830 13th St. N.W, W. STOKES SAMMONS Fortunately for Every Homemaker— —there is a remarkable shade cloth on the market that can be washed and scrubbed. It’s name is du Pont TON- TINE. An occasional scrubbing removes all traces of dirt and stains—keeps the shade spotlessly new for years. Let us estimate today—no obligation. Money —3 Policeman Under Knife. BY & Staff Correspondent of The Star. MEADOWS, Md., 'Dec:mber 8.— Prince Georges County Policeman Frank lh Prince underwent an abdominal operation at Casualty Hospital today. MAKE YOURS A FLORAL CHRISTMAS Give Flowers Wear Flowers Decorate With Flowers When you're in our neighborhood, drop in and view the charming floral display here. In order to facilitate service, we assign a certain clerk for each customer. In this way phone orders may be given and there is an assurance that the wants of that customer will be understood and the clerk will take pride in filling them perfectly, the American exhibit at that exposi- This was the first time this Republi- can leader has seen the President since the November election, and it is under- stood that the political situation also was discussed during his call at the National 4905 1407 H Street 3 Doors West of 14th St. == GIFT HINTS “ll’l G !4i"' B .m.lk“d ! o wllhsilg Don’t Cheat Your Heating PIant—Buy D &H Anthracite , YOUR HEATING PLANT was designed for Anthracite Coal—don't cheat it—don't cheat your home—lour family—of the warmth and com- fort you have a rig t to expect of D & H Anthracite. Every ton of D & H Anthracite receives three critical in- spections in order to assure you of getting 1009, clean, slow-burning economical heat. ; One of these inspections is made at the mines, another inspection is mad’: when the Coal arrives at Hessick's main storage yards. And a final personal inspection is made as your Coal goes out on our trucks to your home. This means that every order, large or small, gets the per- sonal attention that means satisfaction. HES SICK STORAGE YARDS AND MAIN OFFICES—14th AND WATER EY CAN BUY |