Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1931, Page 3

ey Company L s "“g&- Van Line Service. e A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1931 | SISTER OF PRIESTS DECLARED ‘FRAMED New York Vice Arrest Vic- tim’s Reputation Called Unblemished. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 10.—A woman testified at yesterday’s inquiry into tes’ Court that she was arrest- :fi": vice charge when she waved “good-by” to her husband. Despite her tations of innocence, Mrs. Rosa elen Ricchebuono, 35 years old, re- lated, she was found guilty by Magis- trate Jesse Silbermann and sent to the workhouse for two days. The woman, who said two of her brothers were priests, one of her sisters was & nun and an uncle, A. Isidor J. Kresel, special council in lt’l{e inquiry, as & woman of unblemished reputation and a victim of a “frame-up” | by vice squad policemen. Says She Ordered Him Out. After waving to her husband, she said | suddenly discovered a man had rgered her apartment. When she de- manded to know what he wanted he replied she had called him. She order- ed him from the place, she said, and he then arrested her. ‘She picked out Patrolman Walter B. brose as the man. A ngistrate Silbermann, taking _the stand, declared he found the woman guilty on the testimony of the police- man that he had given her $5. Plan to Free 51 Girls. Plans were being discussed toward freeing from Bedford Reformatory 51 girls illegally sentenced without hear ings on their pleas of guilty of being wayward mmors. 1t was understood their release would be sought on Writs of habeas corpus or by a blanket pardon e Governor. Ian'lh:th"nC" in the various cases were imposed by six magistrates now sitting and one former magistrate. Novel exercises, including marching while balancing piates on the head and juggling three balls, have been intro- duced into a_ girls' coliege at Chelten- ham, England. SPECIAL NOTICES. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Tor the election of Officers and Dicectors ard for 'siich other business as may properly | come before the meeting will be OFFICE OF THE TREASURER. sylvania_Avenue n.w. TUES! UARY 13. 1931, at 8 This Association now p. compounded monthly on Install Bool open for i XS JAMES M. WOODWARD. Secretars. THE ANNUAL MEETING QF THE DI T ot Coltmbia Chapter. American Red Cross,” will be held Monday, January 19, 1931, at 4 pm. at chapter headausrters: ""for the election of officer: MRE. THEODORE W. RICHARDS. ' ,,, FHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Totders of the Lincoln National Bank ot the election of directors and such other busi- Tiess as may properly come before the meet- ine will ‘be held at the main banking house Tiesday, January 13, 1931, between 12 m. and 1'5im" "Hooks for ihe transfer of stock will Decem! 1930, = 5,00l SANED A SGPER. Cashler.” \TIONAL CAPITAL BAl THE NADKSHIKGTON, B C. The annual meeting of the stockholde of the National Capital Bank of Washing: fon. D C.. for the election of directors an the transaction of any other legitimate busi- Tiess that may be brought before the meet- Tng wiil be held Tuesday. January 13. 1931, between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 3 oclock P gigned.) H. C. STEWART. Cashier. REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE of "Wasbingtcn will be held Tuesday. Janu- ary 13, 1931, at its bankips house, 911 P st B'w.. Washington. D. C.. for the election o directors and such other business as may properly come before the meeting. ~Polls Open from 12_noon until 1 o'clock p.m. ROBERT H. LACEY. Caslhier. _ ANNUAL MEETING—THE MUTUAL BUILD- B oG ation Wil hold s apnuai meeting of" stockholders on Monday. January 12th. | 1931, at 8 o'clock p.m. s ‘office. No. 306 | Tth street s.w. The reading of the annual | Teport and the election of officers will be | th heid at this meeting. o Lo o, President. MAS E. PETTY. 2, ot Secretary. ______1a5.7.10 FHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co. Inc.. for the election of directors and other business, will be held at the office of the compary. 413 Eve st n.w. on Wednesday. January 14. 1931, at 7 pm. Transfer hooks Will be closed 10 days prior to the meeting JOHN G. MEINBERG. President B. P. ROVER. Secretary. NATIONAL DEFENSE LIFE g COMPANY. Our_Home Life B Washington. D. C. tice of Annual Meeting N reuant “to D, 'C:* Code 600, motice 1s | hereby given of the annual meeting of stockholders of the nal Defense Life | Insurance Company at the company offices, | Our Home Life Building, Washington. D. C.. 2t 10 am. on Tuesday, February 10. 1931 for the ‘annual election of trustees and transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. All stockholders | are urged to be present in perron or by | MARK L. HERSEY. | ™ “secretary THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of A S. Prait & Sons. Inc. will be Beld at the offices of the company. Wilkins Building, Washington, D. C. at 11 o'clock | am. on Tuesdsy. January 13th. 1931 G. C. TRUE. CE proxy. etary { WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts “Contracted by any one other than myselr. " MELVIN B. ROCK. 3820 Morrison st.. Chevy Chase. D. C . 3 cmpeau, | a bishop in North Dakota, was described | Orien | M LINDBERGH BABY POSES FOR A NEW PICTURE Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. stands proudly by. is the center of attraction in this pictur | Me is getting some very special attention from his grandraother, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow (left), and his great-grandmother, Mrs. Charles Long Cutter (center) of Cleveland, Ohio, mother of Mrs, Morrow, while his mother, Mrs. Morrow's daughter, in which four generations are represented. —A. P. Photo. FARMER SMITH, WRITER | OF QUAINT STORIES, DIES —_— | Native of Tennessee, Was Author| of 17 Books for Children and | Rainbow Club Founder. 1 By the Associated Press. | MAPLEWOOD, N. J., January 10.—" Farmer Smith died yesterday. | George Henry Smith was his name, | | known the country over for his quaint | nature-fake essays and stories for chil- dren. He had been under the care of a heart specialist since May. He was 57. | Farmer Smith was the author of 17 books for children, of which the best known are “Daddy’s Good-night Stories,” | “Dolly Stories” and “Oh, Look Who's Here " He was born in Knoxville, Tenn., and was graduated fronr Yale in 1899. The farmer who bred “Side Hill terriers,” with legs shorter on one side than on the other so they would be fitted for herding cattle was one of his brain | children. He formed the Farmer Smith Rain- bow Club while children’s editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The club had a membership of about 150,000 chil- dren. During the war Mr. Smith devoted himself to Red Cross organization work in the South until his health gave way. | SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED. Morro Castle—Havana ... January George ~ Washingtou— Hamburg. Decemoe: 2 Buenos Aires—Barcelona. ... ....December DUE TODAY. Leviathan—Southampton Augustus —Genoa - Bermuda_ Bermuda Europa—Bremerhaven g American Banker—London DUE TOMORROW. Toloa—Port Limon Vera * Cruz amburg .. ““Berniuda rn_Ocean—8t. Thoma: Barbados S January December 3 January . ‘January Jsnuary ..January January 5 American _Trader—London Ancon—Cristobal . 5 Baltic_Liverpool Volendam—Rotterdam Coamo - Santo Dominso Colombia—san Francisco . Gripshoim—Gotkenburg Porio Rico—-San_Juan Rosalind—St. John's Virgin Francisco Caronia—Southampton 5 Veendam —Bermuda I.January H aria_Vaiparaiso .December 2 2--Glasgow January 3 DUE TULSDAY, JANUARY 13. | Aquitenia—Scithampton .. January 7| Baracoa—Pucrio Colombia ecember 31 Paris—Havre TR anuary 7 January 10 January January January mbe: anuary te—Havana val—Tiinidad Tivives—Puerto Barrios Caracas—Maracaibo DUE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 Santa Marta—Santa Marta January Munargo—Havana January American_ Merchant January Nerissa Thomas January E THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, London. ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving WANTED—RI £ To CLEVELAND To NEW YORK Io ST, LOUIS i From ALBANY. FProm SPRINGFIELD. MASS x UNITED STATES STORAGE CO_ INC 418 10th St N.W Met THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Norfolk & Washington, D. C., Steambost Company will be held 'at the ‘oMices of the company. 1120 . Weshington, D. C.. Thursda ruary i2. 1921, at 12 o clock noon sharp. for the election of directors for the ensuing year and for eny other business which mi iegally come before the meeting. Transf Books will be closed from February 3 February 12,1931, inclusive ODELL §_SMITH. Secretary CLARENCE F. NORMENT, Jr HEROLD. FLORIST, FORMALLY OF CEN- ter Market, now Iocated at Greenhouse. 512 6th ‘st. se’ with a full I e potted plants and flor o T WINDOW SHADES | 80c Bring us_your rollers for genu quality Hartshorn Waterproof an able shades. Any size shade for on your roiler up to 36 inches b: Large window shades proportionately priced NATIONAL SHADE SHOP 1213 Eve Street N.W. | "Harry B. Denham & Co. Choice Meats | ® rormerly of Center Market Now Located at THE ARCADE MARKET. STAND NO. 245, Phone Col. 2384 | ROOF WORK KOCNS &eotine 119 3rd St Sompany | Disirict 0w, Window Shades 59¢ Hartshorn Holland Curtains on your yoll. | Haiti—8t. ers at our factory; any size Up to 36°X6: laryer sizes in proportion. No phone orders SHADE FACTORY 3417 Conn. Ave. S SCRAPED AND FINISHED: FLOORS SECiie® o™ nena wark. NASH PLOCR CO. 1016 20th st._West 1071, Printing Craftsmen . .. are at your service for result-getting publicity The National Capital Press | Jefterson, | Sivoney™-Havana. Bremerhaven January 8 Bermuda January 13 OUTGOING STEAMERS. BAILING TODAY. Cherbourg and Southampton. Mediterranean cruise. nce Puerto Colombla irrn_Ocean—8t Thomas ia Elisa—Cristobal, Ci aiso ponce—9au_Juan. Calamares--Havana, Limon. Tro Castle Errmuca- Bermuda. Aconcagta —Cristobal, Toltec-Santiago, = Kingsion Castle—Cape Town. Alexandria. nbo—Accra Aztec—Porto Castilla, Porto Cortez. Dorothy—8an _Juan. Mexican—Pacific Coast Sheridan—Pa Solhavn- Santo Domingo City. Joseph- Santo Domingo City. ud “Pacifico—Montevideo and Buenos Alres. SAILING TOMORROW. American Banker—London. SAILING MONDAY, JANUARY 12. Norfolk Cadiz and Barcelona. Bermuda 8o uthampton lao and Val- Cristobal and FPort Havana. | 0 and Valparaiso and Puerio and merhaven Franaul-—Antwerp. SAILING TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. Leviathan —Cherbourg and Southampton. Buenaventura—Port au Prince Chateau Thierry—Corinto and San Prancisco Western Ocean—8t. Thomas. SAILING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Augustus—Gibraltar, Algiers. Palermo, pivx, Villefranche and Genoa Falcon—8an Juan, La Guayra, Curacso and ‘Maracaibo. Zacapa — Kingston, Cristobal, _Cartagena, ‘Puerto Colombia and Santa Marla. Oriente—-Havana Rosalind_—Halifax and Bt Ceiba —Kingston Veendam—Bermuda. SAILING THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. American Trader—London. President Van Buren- Woild cruise. mo San Juan and Santo Domingo City Progreso and Vera Cruz. E " Na- John's, Thomas SAILING FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, Aquitania —Cherbours and Southamplon. | Edstern Prince Rio 'de Juneiro, Santos, ‘Montevideo and Buenos Alres i Louis—Cobh, Cherbourk and Hamburg. ‘Plymouth and Havre jo—Nassau, Miami and Havana. | American Trader--Lond | Bacchus—Port au Prince, Curacao and Mara- calbo. | SAILING SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. Cameronia-—Moville and Glasgow. | Caronis avana Nerissa-_8t Thom rbados and Trinidad, ia—Cristobal. Balbos, Caliso and 50 ‘Havana, Canal Zone and Ban | Prancisco. Colombia~ Puerto Colombia, Cartages | “Cristobal, Corinto and San Prancisco. Porto Rico—San Juan 12101212 D |St. N.W. _Phone National 0850 RN LOADS. NEW YORK mflflk. Peherihe, ¥ 6T Solnta: Bouth. ~Long-dlstance moving out 5:53:’: [Transfer & Storage North 3343. | Gripsholm—Gothenbur, Toloa—Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. Tivives— Havana, Santiago. Kingston, Puerto Castills. Tela Puerto Barrios. | Moiro Castle—Havana, | Precident Fardine—-Cobh, Plymouth, Gher- pours and Hambure. Baitic—Cobh and Liverpool | Music and, Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Mary Wigman Wins | Ovation at National. ARY WIGMAN, about whom much has been written in the last few weeks—in fact, ever since rumors began to be circulated that she was coming over from Germany to make her American debut—made her first Washington appearance yesterday afternoon at the National Thea- ter. As was to be expected, a very large audience | was al hand. And a very en- thusiastic one after the first rather bewilder- ing moments, For there is lit- tle question that Fraulein _ Wig- man’s art s something that grows on rather than overcomes one at the first instant. When the curtain went up and the great dancer was seen in the dance called “Invocation,” a rather gymnastic affair, there were many present who must have thought “where are all the dynamics that have been raved about: where the great expression- ism_that is meant to be part of her?” Perhaps not until “Festive Rhythm”" did Praulein Wigman definitely strike the audience with her extraor- dinary .powers. Frem then on she had it literally at her feet. A tu- mult of applause followed each dance. The lady bowed and bowed, and even after the “Monotony Whirl Dance.” in which she had been spin- ning for many minutes, she was able to acknowledge the near cheers of the assemblage. Incidentally, Mary Wigm: stein, a violinist of distinction, who has not been heard here before. Martha Attwod sang two groups of songs with artistry and dramatic power. Her voice has much beauty and is capable of the finest and most varied shadings of tone. The applause was enthusiastic and she had to respond to many encores. Walter ~ Edelstein undoubtedly ranks with the finest.young violin- ists of the day. He played the diffi- cult “Rhapsody” with intensity and brilliancy of execution. His tone is rich and warm and he was equally interesting in a group of small pieces, to_which encores were added. M. Kramer presided at the piano, and besides his wonderfully sympa- thetic, musicianly accompaniments, proved himself a fine pianist in a characteristic group of soll. Friday Morning Club Has Interesting Program. Y ESTERDAY morning’s _concert given by the Friday Morning Music Club, which featured Minna Niemann, pianist: Lucy MacMor- land, soprano, and Milton Schwartz, violinist, was one of the most im- pressive of this season. A large audience greeted the artists, and an enthusiastic one. Mr. Schwartz, ac- companied by Mr. Vasa at the piano, received a real ovation for his ren- dering of the difficult Tschaikowsky Concerto, and similar demonstrations of approval were sccorded the, two other splendid artists. RESTAURANT CATS MAY SEE DOGS OUSTED; Proprietors: Consider Resolution | Vhich Limits Housing Animals Among Foods for Public. PLAN TRADE STUDY AT GONGRESS HERE International Chamber of | Commerce Seeks Means of Economic Progress. By Cable to The Star. VIENNA, Austria, January 10.—The | council of the International Chamber of Commerce has prepared a program | for its May congress in Washington. | Although the creation of the interna- | tional chamber was first decided at a | conference in Atlantic City in 1919, | this will be the first biennial congress to be held in the United States. | At the council meeting in Paris De- cember 5 certain outstanding causes of world depression were defined, and be- fore the Washington congress the coun- cil proposes to investigate the distinc- | tion between cause and effect in the | present business crisis World Business Surveyed. l Hadassah Guest KING OF SIAM, ILL, 10 VSIT CAPITAL Ruler Over 11,000,000 Peo- ple Coming to U. S. in April for Eye Treatment. By the Associated Press An absolute monarch, but just a sick man trying to get well, the King of Siam will arrive in the United States in April. % Accompanied by his consort, the beau- tiful Queen Rambhai, the King will spend more than three months in the United States in an effort to regain his normal eyesight, which is dwindling rapidly. For two days he will step cut of his incognito of Prince Sukhohai to become to the American people a King in name as well as in fact. Those two days will be spent in Washington. Wants Pomp Omitted. Absolute ruler of a territory as large BROTHERS 11 I Judge Delays Habeas Corpus Writ and Case Will Go to Grand Jury. By the Associated Pres: CHICAGO, January 10.—The State scored a victory in the first legal skir- mish in the proposed fight to send Lo V. Brothers, St. Louls gangster, to the electric chair for the murder of Alfred Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter. Efforts intended to force the prosecu- tion's hand by compelling the State to produce the accused man in court im- mediately met with a reversal yester- day when Judge Philip J. Finnegan, acting chief justice of the Criminai Court, made a_habeas corpus writ, re- turnable next Wednesday, one day Ic er than the proscutors had requeste The petition for the writ was filed { Brothers in behalf of his mother, M Jessie Jessen of Webster Grove, Mo., b Attorneys Tyrell Krum and Louis National committees, including an | American, will contribute to the prepa. ration of a report on the world busi- as Spain and Portugal combined, with | Piquett. who alleged that the prisoner, 11,000,000 subjects, the King wculd be | held incommunicado in a secret place of entitled to all the spectacular parades, | detention since December 21. was not uniforms and ceremonies which Presi- |Teceiving his constitutional rights. A t it |heated argument preceded the court’s ness situation o serve as the basis for | a frank and thorough discussion of | what should and can be done. trade from an international viewpoint |t and how to hasten its improvement | through united effort will be the comi- | nant notes of the Washington congress | program A special committee of the chamber is_investigating economic relations be- | tween the United States and Europe, both directly between the two conti- nents and in other markets, including shifts in trade currents between two | ince the beginning of the cen- tury. This committee's report will be | a feature of the congress, Co-operative Progress.Considered. ‘The committee for the first time hopes | to show authoritatively and impartially what economic activities of the two | continents have been complementary and helpful, and what have been com- petitive. It is hoped that the survey will tend to dissipate present miscon- ceptions and prejudices. | greater economic progress has been made on one or the other continent be exchanged to the advantage of both. Where such readjustments might in- | volve a conflict of interests, the cham- + ber could aid in minimizing or eliminat- |ing the international friction otherwise | probable, Economic Life Contrasted. The committee is analyzing and con- trasting aspects of economic life on both continents. 1t is studying comparative | costs in mass and small scale produc- tion, high versus low wages, regulariza- tion of employment and is to aid in removing economic causes of interna- tional conflict, to reduce trade barriers {and to realize the international co-op- eration necessitated by the growing economic interdepzndance of the world The above program will be discussed | by the delegates, it is thought, with the | realization that the events of the past {year have demonsirated that business problems are International and that they can be solved by international action alone. (Copyrigh CHINESENL?)ANflIDéA HIT e 1931.) | Tokio Doubt Pittman Proposal Timely. TOKIO, January 10 (#).—The Vernac- ular newspapers, featuring the proposal of Senator Pittman of Nevada for a large silver loan fo China, today ex- pressed the opinion that the imperial government, if consulted, was not pre- pared to approve the project. The papers pointed out Japan's bitter experiences with loans to China in the past, one of which totaled $78,000,000 This, as well as others. the papers said, has never been retrieved ‘The government has made no official Vernacular Newspapers World | National president of Hadassah, will be ' given 7t 1 Chantiiiv room of the Hamilton Hotel | by the Washington chapter of the or- ganization. charge of reservations for the affair. DR. ALFARO ATTENDS !Culll on Hoover and Stimson Be-' The work of the committee has been | his 1ast function as Minister from Pana- directed also to studying why and how | ma here last night, today is on his way | | home to occupy the presidential palace and how methods or practices might D Panama City. terday winding up his eight-year ca- | reer as Minister. farewell to a host of diplomatic and of- | | ficial friends at the White House, where | | he and Mme. Alfaro took tneir places | among the mission heads from 56 na- | tions, ‘who were dinner guests of the President and Mrs. Hoover. Presid=nt Hoover and Secretary of Sta Stimson ferences that he did not discuss with | them the matt>r of recognition by the | United States of the newly formed gov- MRS. EDWARD JACOBS, he guest of honor at a luncheon to be :30 p.m. January 15 in the Mrs. Louis Krupsaw HIS FINAL FUNCTION fore White House Dinner for Diplomats. Dr. Ricardo J. Alfaro, after attending Dr. Alfaro spent a busy day here yes- | Last night he bade Before the dinner Dr. Alfaro called on He said following the con- | rnment of Panama, which he will head. | ill Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—I don't care what your religion is, what your belief is, what your opinion on va- rious humani- tarfan questions; individuals, and political parties especially, can learn much from the Pope of the great. Catholic Church. ~ When you read what he says, you don't have to start wondering, or ask your neighbor what he meant. He says what he meant. One thing about this _peanut vender song, it's popular. But_you don’t know how it goes till you hear | dent Hoover could command. this great exponent of expressionism, whose reception in this country has been compared to a Paviova or a Duncan. seemed most pleasingly en- dowed with a personality that was first and last gracious and most endearing. One might say that, whereas Pavlova brought the dance grace and Isadora Duncan analytical mo- tion, Wigman brings to it thought and infinitely more idealism. She seems, in fact, about a century ahead of every one else. excluding perhaps her pupils, Kreuztberg and Georgie, and she works harder over a program and gets more results, too, than any one else The 1dea of composing the music for and with the dance seems an- other innovation that Miss Wigman has happily brought forward. The piano accompaniment and the primi- tive instruments—handled most ef- fectively by Hans Hastings and Meta Menz—are a pleasing method of add- ing what without them might not bring quite so much emotionalism. This was clearly demonstrated in those phenomenal dances. “Storm Song” and “Witch Dance,” in which Miss Wigman reached the very heights of her art Description of the rhythm. the methods, the tense and yet extraor- dinarily ' free movements that are hers would be impossible. Just as it would be impossible to describe wherein she is great. That she is great there is no question—the audi- ence scarcely breathed during the entire performance—and at_the end she received the ovation that she easily deserved. E. de 5. M. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 10.—For dogs that hang around restaurants it's go. ing to be nothing more than the cus- tomary dog's life, but for there will be many a “break” provided a resolution presented to directors of adopted and adhered to by its member. | "“No en‘mals,” the resolution sa. | “excepting cats shall be housed or kept in any room where food or drink is prepared, cooked, mixed, baked, ex posed, bottled, packed, handled, stored. manufactured, offered for sale or sold. Inquiry revealed that Attorney Frank A K. Boland, who came quickly to the defense of the resolution, was the author. “Cats kill mice,” he said. “Therefore we can make 2n exception of cats. Dogs are out. The only dogs that are per- missible will be hot dog: Princess Starts to School. TOKIO (#).—Little Princess Teru, | 5-year-old daughter of the royal house of Japan, is ready to enter the kinder- | garten at’the Perresses’ School. She and her 1-year-old sister, Princess Taka, ex- pzct another sister or brother in March. NEW NIGHT ("LASS‘.IA'I ]:L ADVERTISING 3.3, MeNally, Teaching Register Now Salon Sutro Presents Fine Artists. ESTERDAY afternoon’s concert at the Carlton Hotel—the Salon Sutro—brought with it the eminent services of A. Walter Kramer, Amer- ican composer and pianist; Martha Attwood, formerly of the Metro- politan Opera Co.. and Walter Edel- ® One Room, Kitchenette and Bath cal Refrigerat THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals THE WILLARD Announces T OF LADIES SHOPPING DING THE THEATER as well as ITS OTHER PATRONS LUNCHEONS AND DIN! as follows CRYSTAL ROOM Luncheons at $1.00 and $1.50 Dinners at $1.50 and $2.50 COFFEE SHOP Luncheons at 75¢, 85¢ and $1.00 Dinner at $1.25 This is done in deference to present business conditions and without sacrificing in any degree The Willard's superior cuisine and service. FOR THE AND BE! ATT SPECIAL P/ the cats | the National Restaurant Association is announcement regarding its ettitude. but the vernaculars claimed to reflect the views of influential- official it. Nobody can whistle it, that's what makes it the greatest bit of music during our tim THE DRESDEN 2126 Conn. Ave. Near Million Dollar Bridge, in Kalo- rama Heights residential spa- cious apartments, large rooms, beauti- fully finished parquetry floors. This building has just been renovated inside and out. 24-hour elevator service, tele- phone-switchboard, General Electric refrigerators. + Rooms, Kitchen' and Bath to 8 Rooms, Kitchen and 3 Baths section Resident Manager | RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. —INCORPORATED— i 1321 Connecticut Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 Inspect Tonight or Sunday DETACHED HOUSE AT ROW HOUSE PRICES HOMES OF 100 NEW IDEAS North Wopdridge 21st and Randolph Sts. N.E. A Beautiful New Restricted Subdivision of Over 100 Detached Brick Homes 6, 7 and 8 Rooms Colored Porcelain Bath and Kitchen Garages Fixtures Open Fireplaces We Will Be Looking for You This Evening 21 Sold 4 Left Drive out Rhode Island Avenue to 22nd Street N.E.—then north to Randolph Swreet and left on Randolph to 21st Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock P.M. WENSTEIN INCORPORATED 131 H STRE ET NORTHWEST Rttt LRRRLRY is the King's wish that pomp of uni- forms be omitted so he may wear civilian dress. A tentative program for the visit has been submitted to his majesty by the State Department. Tn includes a call at the White House by the King upon his arrival and a return call by the President. A State banquet will be given the King at the White House. The official welcome at Union Station will be by Vice sident Curtis and the entire cabinet ve to Be Operated On. Before coming to Washington the King will rest for a few days at Ophir Hall, the Long Island home of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Upon leaving the Cap- ital he will go to Baltimore for an ex- amination by Dr. Willlam Holland Wil- mer, eminent eye specialist. The oper- ation on the King's eyes for cataract, which has temporarily blinded his leff eye and is causing the right eye to fail, will be performed by Dr. John Wheeler, New York eye specialist. After a rest on Long Island until the end of July the King will make a six- week tour of Canada, spending much time in the Rockies at Banff, returning to his native land from Vancouver. TRUTH TOLD REPORTER Clergyman’ Lives Up to Expecta- tion When Asked for Interview. NEW YORK (N.AN.A).—A cub re- porter called up a prominent, clergyman here for comment on a news develcg- ment in church affairs. “Well, what do you expect me to say querulously. expect you,” replied the reporter severely, “to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth,” and the clergyman was so taken aback that he did. (Copyrisht, 1931. by North American paper Alliance.) N " demanded the clergyman, a lit- decision The State’s attorney will without de- lay present the matter to the grand jury,” Assistant State’s Attorney Q. J Choit told the court. “Why should witnesses come to this court and give their testimony, when they can give | to the grand jury in secret. Mutder {is not a bailable offense anyway.” | “But.” protested Attorney Krum, “he is not charged with murder.” “He will b: charged with murder,” re- torted Chott. Judge Finnegan then gave the State the extended period, during which time Brothers, according to State’s Attorney John A. Swanson, will be indicted. The court also refused defense attorneys per- mission to see the prisoner. | Detectives said they captured two in- timates of Brothers and found “impo {tant evidence” in an early morning raid today on one of the apartments where Brothers, held secretly for the murder | of Jake Lingle, once lived. | Cnarles F. Rathbun and Pat Roche, | special investigators, conducted the raid, | taking their prisoners to a secret office to question them. They refused to re- veal whom they had captured, but John A Swanson, State's attorney, hinted that the arrests were significant. | The Cuban-Javan Sugar Commission has tentatively agreed that Java shall | export only 2,300,000 tons of sugar this | year. 2nd may increase the shipments 1100.000 tons a year for four years. Taking a Trip by Auto? If you are, and desire to reduce expenses by taking along one or more passen- gers, use the Motor Travel classificaticn in The Star. You will be practically as- sured of finding someone to g0 with you. Fortunate Opportunity to Liv: In 2901 Connecticut Avenue Northeast Corner Conn. and Cathedral Aves. Kennedy-Buslt, Owned and Ofierateil. Concededly one of the best arranged and equipped Apartment Houses in Washingten. Notably large rooms, bright and cheerful; wih outlook over park and ci 24-hour elevator service ty. Electric refrigeration, ; garage and ’ Low Rentals 2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath 3 rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath 5 rooms, kitchen and bath $60 to $75 ..875 to $90 $140 Inspection at your convenience, day or evening. Manager’s office, phone Adams 2344, 2400 1eh .. Kennedy Col. 7280 B]‘OS. CO. If You Have An Anthracite Stoker you tion naturally want it to func- at highest efficiency. In the King yards, every precau- tion is taken to see that anthracite in Buckwheat and Rice sizes reaches you spark- lingly clean and dry. Special storage bins and special methods of handling these stoker sizes are just a part of the com pr ehensive King service. Call us today. * WILLIAM KING & SON ESTABLISHED 1835 COAL MERCHANTS Main Office 1151 16th Street "ershing's ‘ Georgetown 2901 K Street