Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1931, Page 12

A—12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1931. 4 Trains 17% Hou FLORIDA FROM WASHINGTON The Miamian ... 2:55p.m. Gulf Coast Limited 2:5§ p. Havana Special . . *3:10a.m. Florida Special. . 3:35a.m. * Sleepers open 10:00 p. m. Other Fast Through Trains Daily: Palmetto Limited . : 25 p. Coast Line Florida The Everglades . The Double-Track Sea-Level Route Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South s, reservations, information from W., Washington Ask for “Tropical Trips* Booklet BURLINGTON HOTEL x [0 Dally. $100 1120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 Systematic Savings . .. Is The Surest Way to Wealth, Comfort And Heppiness! explain our detall Open Daily 9 to 5 Saturdays Until Noon NAtional 1381 NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 949 NINTH ST, NW. UNDER SUPERVISION OF U.S.TREASURY, plan 16 [Stomach Sufferer]| 60 Years of Age Relieved at Once “I used ACIDINE | founa it"to"do all ink Riverton, years of age and had been as directed and ou_ cl for it.” | gas in stomach. Without' results. lief at once. Almost _every one who takes ACIDINE raves about it. More than two million ackages have been sold. _It's abso- utely amazing the way this prescription succeeds when other known remedies ail. ACIDINE is the only known remedy starchy foods which s ‘burnine | against colds by reducing acldity. Get ACIDINE today st your druggist. Watch quick ~_acid _indigestion, , belching, pai 3 55, fullness. sho Maker _ refun —Advertisement. FLYERLOST INFOG. SOUGHT N OREGON | Ten Planes and Several Par- ties of Mountaineers to Continue Search. { By the Associated Press. ROSEBURG, Oreg, January 2.— | Fyers and mountaineers joined forces | here today to search Douglas County | for J. Russell Cunningham of Seattle, | missing Pacific Air Transport pilot. Cunningham has not been h-ard from since early yesterday when he radioed: “Lost in sleet and fog. Will have to land.” En route from Medford to Seattle, h said he believed he was over Canyor ville, His plane carried neither ma; nor_passeng Six planes swept into Southern Oregon as soon as it became known Cunningham was lost. They stopped at Medford last night. Four ore planes were expect'd to join them there today. Reports here said a plane had been heard in the vicinity of Diamond Lake early yestrday. If Cunningham ilew ac far east as Diamond Lake he may have landed safely in the more open country there, aviators said. It was held doubtful he could have mad: a successful landing near Canyonville. A party of men familiar with the mountains of Douglas County was or- ganized at Tiller to assist in the search. |W. J. ARKELL, 74, DIES; MADE NAME AS EDITOR Veteran Journalist Manufacturer Will Be Buried at Birthplace in Canajoharie, N. Y. By the Associated Press, | LOS ANGELES, January 2.--Vfil- | liam J. Arkell, 74, pioneer in the jib- lishing and manufacturing fields and one-time editor of Judge and Leslic's ‘Weekly, is dead. The veteran journalist-manufacturer died Tuesday in a hospital here after a lingering illness. He had lived in Los Angeles 10 years. Born in Canajoharie, N. Y., the son of the late Senator James Arkell, Wil- liam Arkell was associated with his father in newspaper publishing enter- | prises in his home State many years. | He became editor of Judge in the early |"90's, after which he took the editorship | of Leslie's. Disposing of his magazine interests | early in the present century, Arkell | turned to the manufacture of tropical | nut products. He perfected and pro- | duced a desiccated coffee essence that | is widely used. His father was credited | with the invention and first production | of the paper bag | The body will be sent to Canajoharie today. HELD AS EXTORTIONER | Kansas Colored Man Accused of Demanding Sum From Publisher. | GIRARD, Kans, January 2 (P).— | Clyde Dewberry. 24, colored, was held | here Tuesday charged with attempting to_extort $50,000 from E. Haldeman- | Jules, Girard publisher and_writer. County Attorney Tom D. Winter said Dewberry, who was arrested yesterday |at his home in Yal>, Kans, had con- |fessed he wrote threatening letters and made anonymous telephone calls to Hal- deman-Julius early this month, The warrant for arrest of the sus was two weeks old, according to o | who said a tip leading to his arrest came | from an acquaintance. Bilious, constipated? Take NR— NATURE'S REMEDY—tonicht —the mild, safe, all-vegetable lazative. You'll feel fine in the . Promptly and ©f the bowel poisons that ©suse headaches—25c. @ ALRIGHT The All-Vegetable Laxative - jon. souE toracidintiErtorn. The stomae 1, 10c. can Special Night Phones For Delivery Tomorrow Nat’l 3068 | Met. 4500 | JOHN P COLLECTIONé DEC;‘!EASE Internal Revenue Receipts $22,- 000,000 Less in Chicago. CHICAGO, January 1 (®.—In- ternal revenue collections here in 1930 were approximately ~$22,000,000 less than those in 1929, Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Blacklidge, collector of internal revenue, reported Tuesday. She blamed decreased incomes due to the business depression for the de: cline, Collections this year were $227.- 555.597. as compared with $249,694,906 in 1929. Income tax collections decreased in 1930 from $229,30 48,387 COAL Phone Us Tonight to 11 P.M. Resolve to use AGNEW SUPE- RIOR ANTHRA- CITE in 1931— then, in heating comfort, the Year you’ll Happy we're have New wishing you in all things. . AGNEW & COMPANY, Inc. 728 14™ STREET, N.W. Phone : NATIONAL 3068 Look for the Agnew Markers scattered throughout every ton of AGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL —then you will know you are getting the genuine. NAVY ORDERS Orders issued to officers under date of December 27, 1930: Comdr. Elmer W. Tod, detached command VP Sqd. 10S (USS Wright), Carrier Div. 1, U. S. Fleet, %o command Naval Air Station, Pearl Harbor, T. H. Lieut. (jg) Louis E. PFrench, orders December 19 revoked. Det, VS Saqd. 108, Carrier Div. 1, U. S. Ieet, Fleet Air Base, Hampton Roads, Va., to VS Sqd. 10S (USS Louisville). Lieut. (jg) Gordon A. McLean, do. Lieut. (ig) Anderson Offutt, do. Lieut. Ralph H. Norris, orders Decem- ber 17 revoked. Det. VS Sqd. 108, Carrier Div. 1, U. S. Fleet, Fleet Air Base, Hampton Roads, Va. to com- mand VS Sqd. 108 (USS Louisville) Ensign John E. Lee, det. USS Wyo- ming to USS Pennsylvania. Orders De- cember 5 revoked. Medical Corps. Capt. Holton C. Curl (MC), detached assistant chief of Bureau Medicine and Surgery to duty as district medical of- gr(‘r, 4th Naval District, Philadelphia, 2, Lieut. (MC), Comdr. det. Naval Washington, D. C., racks, Quantico, Va. Lieut. (jg) Wilbur E. Kellum (MC), det. USS Maryland to U. S. Naval Med- ical School, Washington, D. C. ‘Warrant Officer. Chiel Pay Clerk John J. Shea, William D. Davis Medical School, to Marine Bar- Novelty Pedestal Clock $3.98 USS Mississippi to sick leave, three months. Supply Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Morton L. Ring (SC), det. Bureau Supplies and Accounts to duty on staff, Army Industrial College, War Department. Asiatic Dispatch 109;‘6"' December 23, Comdr. James C. Stevens, det. Naval Station, Cavite, to command USS Min- danao. Lieut. Comdr. Andrew D. Mayer, or- ders November 11 modified to Bureau Ordnance. N Lieut. Comdr. Alexander W. Loder, det. Naval Station, Cavite, to officer in charge Navy Recruiting Station, Al- bany, N. Y. Lieut. Comdr. Hamilton V. Bryan. det. command USS Paul Jones to 16th Naval District. Licut. Comdr. Albert L. Schrader, det. command USS Helena to command USS Pau: Jones. Lieut. Comdr. Samuel P. Jenkins, det. command USS Mindanao to com- mand USS Helena. Lieut. Comdr. James M. Lewis, orders November 3 modified to officer in charge Navy Recruiting Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. . Lieut. Jack E. Hurff, det. USS Par- rott to aide to commandant navy yard, Mare Island, Calif. Lieut. Charles L. Hutton, det. USS Edsall to_ Northwestern University, Evanston, IIl Lieut. Ferguson B. Bryan, det. USS ANINUVANUNANONON A bronze-fin- ished figure is supporting a fil- igree frame in which is fitted a clock. Very ornamental and useful. An all - metal carpet sweeper in cholice of colors, A useful and dependable Saturday Special Long Handled Metal Dust Pan 9c No need to stoop with a his. The du o in your ne_Orders None Deltvered Mahogany Finished T End Table 89c he end table like long-handied 5t pan 15 in 4 it s a loni daily "house SO‘AWEEK~> Imagine it! Colorful enamel finish. dinner set complete the outfit. under twenty dollars. chairs to match. Folding Card Table 89c¢ extra table i An card alwavys welcome and every home should possess T the cut has graceful turned 'legs and nicely finished in hogany. structed. No Phone Orders is Strraily con- $98 Walnut-Finish 4-Piece Bed Room Suite as Pictured 569 This attractive walnut finished suite is made for satisfactory service As and embodies a host of features seldom seen in a suite priced so low. pictured, the group consists of a chest of drawers, French vanity, dresser Gumwood foundation. and wood bed. Priced special. $5.00 Down—Pay the HUB as You Get Paid Beaver to USS Pittsburgh. Lieut. Comdr. John A. Byrne, to USS Black Hawk. Lieut. Verny Carroll (SC), det. Dest. Div. 39, Asiatic, to_16th Naval District. Lieut. Tipton F. Woodward, det. USS Black Hawk to USS Tulsa. Lieut. Thomas L. Sorrell, det. USS Tulsa to U. S. Lieut. Grandison J. Tyler, det. 16th Naval District to USS Jason. Ensign Henry S. Cone (SC), det. USS Jason to U. S. Ensign Calvin B. White (SC), det. 16th Naval District to Dest. Div. 39. phie o S MISS EILEEN BERESFORD IS REPORTED ENGAGED By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 2.—The New | = York American says that Eileen Beres- ford, daughter of Lord and Lady Decies | and granddaughter of the late Jay Gould, is engaged to Robert Alfred O'Brien, son of Lieut. Col. T. H. O'Brien of London. Miss Beresford, who is 18 years old, is a niece of Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, jr.; Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright, Mrs. Walter McFarland Barker, Jay Gould, George Jay Gould, jr, and Kingdon Gould. Her mother was Vivien Gould. Her father is the fifth Baron Decies of Leixlip, County Kildare, Ireland. She passed last Summer on Long Island and is to be presented at court next | NASHVILLE EDUCATOR GIVEN VIRGINIA OFFICE Dr. 8. B. Hall, Peabody College De- partment Head, Named In- struction Head. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., January 2—Dr. Sydney B. Hall, head of the department of secondary education at Peabody Col- lege, Nashville, . in, Tuesday was appointed State superintendent of pub- lic_instruction by Gov. John Garland Pollard. Dr. Hall will succeed Dr. Harris Hart, who resigned last week, effective Jan- ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Tth St. and La. Ave. N.W. 65th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James E. Connelly James F. Shea President . Secretary i uary 1, in order to enter private busi- ness. . At the time Dr. Hart announced his resignation, Gov. Pollard appointed Dr. J. L. Jarman, president of Farmville State Teachers’ College, to the super- intendency, Dr. Jarman accepting. Yes- terday the Governor said Dr. Jarman had reconsidered and would continue as head of the teachers’ institution at the urgent request of alumni. Just Think of lt— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1%c per day and 5¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. WHAT DOES 1931 MEAN TO YOU? Are You As Well Off As You Were in 1929? If not, and you are a man of character and education and can furnish satisfactory references as to your integrity, there is open to you a lucrative, permanent position in Washington with the sales organization of a large corpora- tion. Prior selling experience while helpful is not essential, since it is the policy of the corporation to train its men to sell according with its own high standards of dealing with the public. College men, 35 years of age, or under, will be preferred. Your reply should state briefly your experience, age, earning power, education and general background. Applica- tions containing this information will receive first con- sideration. Address Box 292-R, Star Office Nivavivain "'YIM’ LY I Y 1Y l'fl Nid l NN The HUB Furniture Co. PC. -vw 45¢ A damask-finished tablecloth and six Kitchen Cabinet White enam- el finished cab- inet base with orcelain _top. tted with drawer and cupboards. 98c An ornamental extension rod in hammered effect. Designed for draperies of all kinds. No Phone Orders TOPRP 25 x40 “he a Wark Special Purchase and Sale of Imitation Porcelain-Top Kitchen Tables RegilisniPrice $ 2.98 Pay Only $5.98 50c a Week Housewives should be quick to take advantage of this amazing offer of kitchen tables. The tops are made of imita- tion porcelain, a Duco product, and in choice of white or green with enamel finished bases to match. Each table fitted v ith a cutlery drawer and glass knob. 50c a Week Pays for a Table ol IUB 7th and D Sts. N.W. BREAKFASTSET 1194 3359 Circulating Heater A modern type of coal heater with the heating unit out of sight in & phonograph style cab- s 18.60 50c a Week Coal Heater $6.49 Drum type of cast iron. A de- pendable ‘and sat- isfactory heater for home or office. Pipe included. 50c @ Week Everything as Pictured 46 Pieces! If you have postponed buying that breakfast suite until now, here’s an opportunity to obtain a most attractive one, including tableware and dinner set. The entire outfit of 46 pieces is priced The breakfast set consists of a drop-leaf table and four spindle-back napkins, and a 31-piece style with oven. 50c & Week Fiber Fernery $1.69 Give your house olants a decorative setting with a | glofl: - (s:overed oot Stool. Special. s 89¢ No Phone Orders $135 Three-Piece Jacquard Velour Bed-Davenport Suite D8 By two-in-one we mean a living room suite by day and bed room by night. The bed, which is concealed in the davenport, is the feature which adds immeasurab one of thesesSuites. Bed-davenpert, armchair and wil Q the convenience and satisfaction of owning Upholsteged mhjlatquard velour, loose spring seats. chair. $5.00 Dowpy—The HUB b