Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1931, Page 3

s . Will be held at the offices of the company, l'il-Mljesfie 1324 Euelid St. N.W. Two Rooms ® 3 Bath Reasonable Rentals T business as P the meeting will be hel THE TREASURER. i e o TORSDA roperly at the ays 5% interest &pnunum monthly on Installment Stock. ks now open or subscriptio: MES M. WOODWARD secremry nuumnx, Washington, D. O al &.m. on Tuesday. January mn 1931, G. C. TRUE, Becretary. Y WILL NOT BE | nzsrousmu: FOR ANY depts contracted by any one other than my- . ALLEN, 1306 Monroe | HIBULD LD, FLORIST, FORMALLY OF cEN ! ter Market, now located at Greenhouse, 512 6th st. se. with a full line of cut flowers, potted plants and floral designs. Lin. zz]:.u gfl!" ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- olders of Gude Bros. Co. will be held at the main office of the company, !2\7 F or the transaction of such busi- niess as may properly come before the meeting. | LLIAM F. GUDE, President. ! TONG-DISTANCE MOVING — WE HAVE been keeping faith with the public since 1896. Ask about our country-wide service. Call National 9220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND_TRUST Company of the District of Columbia, trustee under a deed of trust. dated Febru- ary 15, 1906, made by the Metropolitan Club of the City of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, pursuant to the pro..sions thereof, as stated in said instrument in connection with the sinking fund, has drawn for re- demption at the office of the trustee on bonds numbered 285, e e herein are called for the purpose of the sinking fund, and the interest on sald bonds will_cease on the 15th day of February, . D 1831 AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO., HOWARD MORAN, Vice_ President. fuest: EDERICK P. H. SIDDONS, Becretary, (Sesl) 25.8.12,15 FHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- olders of the Continental Trust Company ourteenth and G sts. n.w., Washington, D. ., on Tuesday, January 13th, 1931, at I o'clock p.m., for the transaction of such Buisiness "as ‘may come ‘belore. the meeting. M. J. WINFREE, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF T holners of the Washington S: o1 the eiection of directors rans- action of such other busines as may. Prop- erly come before the meeting, will be neld 8t the banking house on Tueidas, Jauiary 13, 1931 at 1 oclock pm. Polis io”remain open until 1 pm. ' Transter books will be ehosea"Trom ‘aariusiry 2. 1081, to January 14, 1931, both dates Incl\lde . D. LEONARD, hce Prméem K- THE ANNUAL MEETING E_STOC )é:{:;n of the National C-mul lnbwul;cz electio f o - 01: 52" ans other busihess U ron M m ntenuon n! the meellnt "lll be 1 4 n 't s: W 78, e'msyn-ml T Was wedneldu January 14, 1931, %e(‘ten the hours of 13 'clock noon and 2 o clock p.m. WM. PAYNE, Jr., Secretary. G OF THE STOCK- unt Vernon Savings Bank Will be held at the THE ANNUAL Bolders of the Mo ‘Washington, n Tuesday, the 20th day of January, llll. ll 12 o’clock noon for the election of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of Dproperly come before the meeting. Polls will Temain open until 1 p.m. ROBERT T. HIGHmBy e b e, I YOU ARE G 0 rom la., New Yorh Boflon Plfl-l')ur:h Norfolk 61" any "other point, phone us and we wil 1l you how much H, will cost and how_quickly we'll do it. NATIONAL DE- LIVERY ASSN., INC.. Nltlonll 1460. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE POLICY- ‘holders ol lhe Bl'ln.llll Investment Pire In- surarce iy of the District of “Colum- bia for lhe eleczlon of trustees for the en- suing Ytl' and for other business will be el he office of the company. Room 820. J\ruhmlwn Loan and Trust Building, Monday, January 26 1831, at ‘10 oclock Al present s a oroxy vote is not allowable. Financial statement at end of busine ber - Dmfl‘b‘ cafl &m the offce of 'ihe Al , 1931, rdance with section 3 ‘of ‘the char- | Nye in In acco: gf.‘hlht annual meeting of the shareholders : ’ roperly come before said id_at the office of the et e Salyees Bntil 137 ?b”‘::: s i wm retary. . Saizisdel et e S ANNUAL REPORT—WASHINGTON, D. Jan. 10. 1931. The undersigned, being the Imiunt lnd L) mliln‘rlv,! of the bcl Tker poration ot the_ District o1 Colambla. 46 ereby certify that the capital SOk of s21d company is ‘one hundred and iwenty-five fhousand dollars. all 6f which 1s fully paid and that there sre no debts of said company except current expenses. Signed.) FLORA B. vgmfifl.' resident. (Bimed) 3. SEULMAR,™ retary. District_of Columbis. ss.: 1% 1,3, BRULMAN. secretary of the Geo. M. Basker Co., do make oath that the and facts 'stated in the foregoing Teport and certificate of the Geo. M. B Co. s 'corporation. are true. (signed.) J. SHULMAN. and ‘sworn o before me this e TR (Beal) P whotery Bibisc, My commission expires April 24, 1934. o ‘ashington, D. C. Slip Covers to Order Preshen up your Furniture and living Toom with new slip covers. Special rices prevail now. We make them order and install McDevitt’s Slip Cover Shop 1202 G. St. N.W._Dis. 3211 ROOF WORK X 251 sny nature promptly and canably looked after by practical roofers. Call u Roofing 19 avd Bt s.w. Company District 0933. Printing Craftsmen .. .| are at your service for result-getting publicity The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _ Phone National 0650 We Colleét Your Bills t Bame Day. “BROWN'S. 807 Chs e Blar” " Piatons! 918, Window Shades 59¢ Hartshorn Holland Curtains on your roll- e1s at our factory; any size up to 36°xi m.u nul {5 Proportion.” Mo phone ordass. HADE FACTORY 3417 Conn. Ave. ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE Natign-Wide Long-Distance Moving. W, LOADS 418 10th St. N.W. _Met. 1845, 80c Bring us your rollers for genuine $1.50 Quality Hartshorn Waterproof and clean- able shades. Any size shade for lhil price on_your roiler up to 36 inches Barde Vindon stades proporiionately Briced. NATIONAL SHADE SHOP 1213 Eye Street N.W. FLOORS SCRAPED AND FINISHED: machine _or nd NAsH FLOCR CO.._1016 20th st. West 107 6 feet. | DAVIS DENIES FEAR OF LOSING HIS SEAT Declares Personal Popularity Won Him Senate Place Without Big Fund. Senator Davis, Republican, of Penn- sylvania said yesterday he was not afraid of any attempt to remove him from the Senate. He met charges by Senator Nye, chairman of the Senate Campaign Funds Committee, that he had spent too much money in his campaign with the assertion that “his life, both private and public, was an open book contain- ! ing no blot of dishonor or chicanery.” Says Scandal Not Even Hinted. "wm'hguw is impelling Senator insistent demand that my seat in the Senate be declared vacant?” Davis asked in a formal statement. “Surely, no evidence has been uncov- ered at'¥he hearings held by his com- mittee in its probe of the primary and election contests in Pennsylvania to even hint of scandal or the exorbitant expenditure of funds in my behalf.” On the contrary, he added, the hear. ings “proved facts commonly acknow! edged in and out of Pennsylvania, namely, that the personal popularity of “Jim’ Davis, bullt largely on his in- tegrity and humanitarian achievements, assured his nomination and consequent election to the United States Senate without" the need of a large campaign fund.” Says Money Marked for Brown. ‘To Nye's gharge that approximately $1,200,000 was spent for the Davis ticket, the former Labor Secretary said the hearings also revealed that many of the contributions to the Republican campaign chest were “specifically ear- marked: ‘Not to be used for Davis,’ or ‘this donation is for Mr. Brown.'” Francis Shunk Brown was the un- successful candidate for the guberna- torial nomination. Checks given by Secretary Mellon, R. B. Mellon and W. L. Mellon, Davis said, carried the “terse but_emphatic order tha'. they were for Mr. Brown ex- clusively.” . 400 Railroad Men Regain Work. SAN FRANCISCO, January 12 (#).— W. K. Etter, general manager of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, has announced about 400 men have been put back to work since January 1. E'.tzr sald 178 miles of new rails would. EW. Nl(‘-!'l‘ _CLASS JA! ADVERTISIN 3 3 Icfllflyv Teaching Register Now AC 1333 F St. N.W. EMY— ME. 2883 such other business as may | g Say it with FLOWERS Floral Remembrances On Birthdays and Anniversaries The most charming and delicate remembrance is expressed by flowers. We Wire Flowers Everywhere 1407 H Street National 4905 14 st. Look for the Schwartz Gold Clock<on 7th Street S AN RS in Jaruary Married in June —and becau: y Is the month of en Chas. Schwartz features special displays of engage- ment rings. Give 'her' a PERFECT DIAMOND Perfection is the determin- ing feature of diamond value. Insist upon it—and if you buy at CHAS. SCHWARTZ & SON you are assured of it. Perfect 100 " $100 Others $50, $150, O || 0 ond Upoara | @ Take a } Year to Pay | CHAS SCHWARTZ & SO Perpret Diamonds 708 7th Street 709 14th Street that Put yourself right wllh nature by | chewing Feen-a-mint. Works mildly | but effectively in small doses. Modern = safe — scientific. For the family. WANTED—RETURN LOADS. ' YORK City, Richmond, Norfolk. Asheville (N. C.), oints South. ' Lons-distance moving our Sm dh s Transfer & Storage Company 13183 You St North 3343. Allled Van Line Service. Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 2062 a5 T AR Y BEVERLY HILLS,; Calif —This is a one-act play; plue U. 8. Senaté Flask Room. Senator Lookaheadtor tnmemlncum—"noyx. x .os :m put ',he bll hou Herble on the spot.” Other Statesmen— “Great; what is 1t?” Senator Lookaheadtothe- nextelection— “You remember those three men we OK.’d for his Power Com- mission. the other day?” “Yes.” “Well, let's make him take it back.” One Ama- teur Statesman—"But can we do that? We would be going back on our own word, wouldn't we?” Entire chorus—"Ha, ha, ha, say, with 1932 coming on us we can do anything, can't we? Come on, let's have one more and we will go in and vote it.” (Contlnued tomorrow.) U. S. SCHOOL IN GUAM NAMED FOR GEN. MYERS Assistant to Marine Corps Com- mander Was First to Exercise Command on Island. Brig. Gen. John T. Myers, assistant to Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, comman- dant of the Marine Corps, was notified yesterday in official dispatches that the American school situated on the Marine reservation at Sumay, Guam, will| henceforth be known as the “John T. y Myers School.” The order was made by Gov. Willis W. Bradley, jr., of Guam. | [ Gen. Myers, as a lieutenant, com- manded the Marine Detachment which | went ashore in Guam on June 21, 1398 as a part of the landing party from the U. S. 8. Charleston. Gov. Bradley | pointed out that “he was thus the first officer of the Marine Corps to exercise com\ d on the Island of Gaum. Oysters a.la Casino 72w YeAR 940 Ave. at 11th Street nners, $1.25 & $1.50 131 9-1321 STORE NEWS -$50 St. SETH PARKER TO COME HERE TO AID MISSION Radid Rodeheaver to Present Program on February 16. “A Night with Seth Homer Rodeheaveer” will be staged here February 16 for the benefit of the Cen- tral Union ;Mission and its Emergency Home for Children. In making the announcement, Mrs. John S. Bennett, chairman in charge, said this was not to be a radio feature for the two popular favorites will be here in person to /greet a small part of the thousands/ of fans who listen in on their proy/ams. Seth Parker, who is also “Uncle Abe” in his dual personality, has never before been in Washington. As per- sonal friend of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, he consented to come here and take part in the annual concert which the mission will give the evening of Feb- ruary 16 in Constitution Hall. In real life Seth Parker is Phillips Haynes Lord, son of Dr. Albert J. Lord, minister of the First Congregational Chuxch of Meriden, Conn. The Central Union Mission is the social service agency of the Protestant churches of Washington, and Parker’s Sunday eve- ning prayer meetings over the radio are “attended” by thousands of church —_— N ARRAARAARAANANNNNANIIIAL “See Etz and See Better” OO We do not sell glasses. What we DO sell is eye comfort, better vision, better golf scores, safer motoring, better work- manship, less mistakes, quicker perception, eagler learning and a score of other benefits which glasses bring. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. F Street Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. { Albans Overcoats $29.50 The materials are nearly all of heavy, soft, fleecy cloths in the desirable Winter colors . . . dark blue, oxford and black. Also a goodly number of the famous boucles. silk lined. Our Many of these coats are full $75 Overcoats $45.00 Not the imported Montagnac, costing $125 to $150 . . ours are fabric of similar description. . and we invite you to compare with $150 . the values. of the American-made Compare $45 Colors are black or blue, full silk lined, velvet collar and also a pockets for replacement. self collar in one of the Besides the regular cut models there are extra shorts and stouts. Special! For Small Our Men Only $45 Overcoats $15.00 About 25 of our St. Albans Kerseys will be closed out at this price because we have only the sizes 33 and 34 They’re double-breasted models, in. dark blue and oxford. you're in luck. . If you can wear these sizes “Uncle Abe” and Homer| WHY JANUARY 12,_ 1931, :ghulmd under the au- FOR ONLY $2.45 WE'LL— 1. OMYOWOARARIALWMB 2. -CLEAN !0% UNDER REGULAR PRICES. THIS WEEK ONLY I NCORPORATED ANY SERVICE—AN 614 H St. N.W. IS Y CAR—ANY HOUR Dlstrict 2775 1T that home seems so much more inviting, so free from heating annoyances, when you burn Mar- low’s Famous Reading Anthracite? There’s one sure way to find out—call Marlow for a full supply of this heat-rich hard coal. Then prepare for a NEW conception of heating happiness! Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 We are putting to work 100 men at once— HERE IS YOUR - CHANCE. s °1 You Really Want a Men who are courteous, knew the city and are willing to hustle « + « Our drivers make $30 to $45 wedkly on a peofit- sharing plan. SEE— MR. BYRON or RUPPLE ITY CAB MR. Even if you have ver before driven a Taxicab . . . we will put you to work if you have a driver’s record for SAFE DRIVING . if you have a m for COUR- TESY . . . if you are NEAT and are willing to conform to all eur SERVICE rules. MEN! WANTED AT ONCE! CORP. 141 12th St. N.E. A du Pont TONTINE Window Shade May SCRUBBED —without slalfl)alflnx its beauty or serviceability. or, better call at our Shade Shop and we'll be 'lad to demonstrate without obligation. rdgn.ry washing will not cleanse a soiled window shade—SCRUBBING WILL, and only du Pont TONTINE can be SCRUBBED with -satisfactory re- sults. We maintain a complete shade laundry for the wash- ing of du Pont TONTINE dow shades. Be Drastic Reductions FURS of QUALITY Tuesday—W ednesday—Thursday January 13th, 14th, 15th The collection has been greatly enlarged by a shipment of choice Fur Coats from our New York Salon. 1215 CONNECTIOCUT AVENUE N.W. The One Solid Fuel—Obedient To Thermostat Control Just before bedtime, bank your fire with a mixture of Hessick’s D & H Anthracite and one of the larger sizes of pea coal— set your automatic control to open the drafts about one-half hour before you in- tend to arise—sleep in comfort—with full assurance that the morning will find your ¢ house warm. Hessick's D & H Anthracite is draft-obe- dient, and it doesn’t emit odor or dust to trouble your sleep. 8 Try a binful—make an accurate check of your heating costs over a given period. You will be surprised at the savings. _ W H. HESSICK w0 SON inc. DISTRICT ©744 Storage yards and matn_ofice, 14th and Water Sts., S. W., op- posite Bureau Engraving and Brinting. Rare Orien’t’al Scatter-Sizes Lilihans, Hamadans and Beloochistans 2Y%x4% and 3x5 Feet $ 19.00 Beautiful, rich colorings closely woven into rare patterns at this remarkably low price. Larde Scatter-Sice Kurdistans and Mosuls $29.00 3%x6Y. Feet Fine Persian SAROUKS at a saving of 1 9x12 Feet $395 $ 1 2 5 P S 3x5 Feet Room-Sizes Arak and Heriz Rugs 9x12 Feet %195 Splendid values at twice this price! The lot includes semi- antique pieces of mellowed charm and rich, deep colors with lustrous, silky sheen. A Large Collection of ~ Ispahans and Kirmans Also Priced at Great Reductions DuLiN & MARTIN