Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1931, Page 3

\ The Art of Packing —is mnot acquired in a day. For more than a generation we have been handling, packing, stor- ing and shipping valua- ble and fragile articles. $1.25 per hour for expert packers. | Becoritp Storage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS CAASPINWALs, . PRESIDENT E! IGHT CL N. ADVERTISING ‘3 3. M Iy, Teaching Register Now vt vz’z{gdfcwe 1333 F :\ < V. s fi!?'Z:lT SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ‘The Washington & Old_Dominion Railway will on Monday. January 26. 1931, at 10 a.m., I the court room of the State Corporaiion Commission at Richmond. Va.. apply to the said commission for authority fo cancel its Tates on milk from Great Falls. Va. an intermediate stations to Ros: there is now no movement of 1 between these points. (Signed.) “WASHINGTON & OLD. DOMINION RAILWAY. S _By G. C. BAGGETT. T. M. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- hoiders of The Cranford Company will be held at its office. 3056 K st. n.w. Washine on. . “at 11 ‘o'clock w.m. on Tuesda January 20. 1931, for the election of officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meetiniE: 4 cRANFORD 4 : . President. . (Seal) H. L. CRANFORD, Secretary THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Rolders of the Home Building Association for the election of Officers and L)t ar for such other business as mav properly come bzfore the meeting will be heid at the OPFICE OF THE TREASURER. “008 Penn- eiveri UARY JAN- This a pazs 5% interest compounded monthly on Installment Stock. now open for subscription. JAMES M. WOODWARD. Secretary. ‘THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the National Savings & Trust Company for the election of directors and éoor such other business as may properly me. the company, northeast corner of 15th st. and New York ave. n.w., on Monday, the 19th day_of g;:&l T }-?g)lé\;:':n‘ gclucdk p.m. WIL . President. E. PERCIVAL WILSON, Secretary. CONNECTICUT PIE CO.—THE ANNUAI meeting of the stockholders for the election of the directors of this company will be held at the company's office. Wisconsin ave. and O st nw. on Wednseday, January 14th, 1931, Polls open from i to 3 p.m. Books for the transfer of stock closed from December 12th. 1930, to Jannary ldth, 1931, inclusive. . BERREND. B E ISAAC BEHREND. Secretary. ASget HEROLD. FLORIST. FORMALLY OF CEN- ier Market, now located at Greenhouse, 513 $th st. se’ with a {ull line of cut flowers, Dotted plants and floral designs. Lin. 2387. a1e THIS 18 TO NOTIFY ANY PERSON WHO may have or appear to have any interest or claim whatever in the rooming he 1 niture and business, located at 1026, 1030 17th should get in communication with the owner within 10 days. Decatur 4455, * STOCK- held at F st p. NNUAL ING OF THE STOCK. f the National Capital Insuran Company of the District of Columbia, 1 the election of trustees and the trans of any other business that may be broagh to the attention of the meeting. will be held 8t ihe office of the company. Pennsyivania 8ve. and 4th st. se. Washington., D. C. inesday. January i4. 1931, between the hours of 13 o'clock noo and 2 o'clock p.m. WAL N.PAYNE. Jr FN e de T e ALL GOODS LEFT IN OUR STORE OVER 30"days will be sold for charess and sor gge. DOLLAR DRY CLEANING CO. 1731 OUR_REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE- ful handling, “on-time” arrival and low costs on moving household goods {rom points gisdls aiote bur Fatts NATIONL DELIV: es. ) - ERYASNS NG Ntions 1agh - DELIV STREET SAVINGS BANK_THE annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank. for the election of direciors and such other business as may properly come be- {07e the meeting, will be held in the bank ai 3 m.'on Tuesday. 1001 JOHN M. DE MAR i CHAIRS ' FOR _RENT, SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, banauets. weddings and meetings. 10c up per day each: new chaics. TN STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 It Metropolitan 1844. AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS incurred by anyone b RICKETTS. 14116 st. se. " oo Tige st nw 1 WILL NOT debis other self. JOHN J. GIBSON, 318 C lf. !nd.'by b Confidence— Through the Generations FOR three .generations, members of the King fam- ily on confidence—confidence that only the finest fuel and the service are good enough to | . Va. as s commodity | before it will be held at the office of | work _an 1| painted. $1.75 each: STRALS BURED IN 80K OF PAE Instead of Huge Fortune, He Left Behind Love of Suffering. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 13.—The body of Nathan Straus, philanthropist, was carried to a grave today in a plain box | of white pine boards. | Instead of & huge fortune, he left behind .him the love of the needy and suffering, on whom he lavished most Eight Jewish policemen bore the pine coffin through throngs which fiiled Temple Emanu-el and crowded Fifth avenue for blocks. Benny Leonard, for- mer lightweight boxing champion, walked beside John D. Rockefeller, jr., among the honorary pallbearers #nd | Mayor James J. Walker was among those who attended the rites. There was no eulogy in the simple funeral service. Psalms were read and Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale read a factual biographical sketch of his friend. He told of the rise of the young immigrant boy to the rank of mer- s chant prince and said the financier’s “idea of a ‘quick turnover’ was where the money came swiftly into his hands and was swiftly turned over into the hands of the poor.” Prof. Phelps described Mr. Straus’ great benefactions to the men who | crowded New York's breadlines in 1893; | his establishment of a “preventorium” where children from the slums were guarded against the danger of tuber- culos his wide distribution of pas- teurized milk to thousands of -babies; his work as a leader in the Zionist movement to build a Jewish homeland in Palestine, which he carried on side by side with charity to poor Arabs. Interment was in th: family vault in Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn. WILL INVADE JUNGLES | | MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, January 13 | () —The liner Western World, arriving | here vesterday, brought a scientific ex- pedition, headed by Capt. Perlieff, who | intends ‘to spend a year of exploration | of the jungles of the Brazilian State of | Matto Grosso. I SPECIAL NOTICES. ALLIED VAN LINE SERV] Nation-wide Long-distant Movi WANTED RETURN LOADS. To Cleveland i ¥ From Springfield. | ATES S R NN e WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR | debts “other than those made oy myself. HERBERT W. GREEN, oad rates. col” car shipments to Pacific Coast. “Lift” van shipments overseas. SECURITY STORAGE CO.. 1140_15th_st. N BY NDER, WOOD- Te-covering: wire wheels curtains repaired and . _ Special. 25% off on valve MBERT AUTO SERVICE. 141 Pot._5202. . AL d top —of any nature promptly and capably looked atter by practical roofers. Call us up. Roofing 3rd St. S.W. 1 Company District 0933. Hire—Tuxedos—Full Dress COMPLETE STOCK—ALL SIZES. _ KASSAN-STEIN. INC.. 510 mn‘m: N.W. Printing Craftsmen ... are at your service for result-getting publicity The National Capital’ Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _ Phone National 0650 WINDOW SHADES Brio us vour rollers for genuine’ £1.50 aquality Hartshorn Waterproof and clean- able shades. Any size shade for this price on_your roiler up to 36 inches by 6 fest. Large window shades proportionately pri NATIONAL - SHADE ‘SHOP 1213 Eye Street N.W. SCRAPED AND FLOORS SeeiRe® 2 NASH FLOCR CO._ 1016 20t nand work. h st. West 1071 ANTED—RETURN LOADS. NEW City. ‘Richmond. Nortole. Asherilie. (N CG1. points South. ' Long-distance moving our specialty. Smith’s Transfer. & Storage 1313 You St. £y North 3343. Allied Van Line Service. Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Mc‘tropolitan 2062 Same 1 have built their business | highest type of heating meet the needs of their ¢ u s tomers. Call us today for prompt, c o u rte- ous delivery of freshly screened, uniformly sized anthracite. E WILLIAM KING & SON ESTABL ISHED 1835 COAL MERCHANTS Main Office 1151 16th Street Georgetown 2901 K Street of the wealth he earned as a merchant. |’ THE EVEN Will Rogers FORT WORTH, Tex—Seemed good to get away from in front of a movie camera and get back on an aeroplane again, left Beverly yester- day morning and was here in Fort Worth last night. On regu- lar daily passen- ger run. Was met here by Amon Carter. You can try to sneak iato this city on a bi- eycle, but Amon Carter will meet you at the city limits and ‘welcome you. No other city in America has anything ap- proaching such a public citizen as Carter. He met me by special plane 200 miles out to prevent me going in- to Dallas first. He poisoned one friend just to keep him out of Dallas, I am out of Dallas, I am down here to help Congressman Garner di- vide up Texas into twelve Demo- | cratic Senators. | FARCE, “THE VEGETABLE,” | TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT | First Performance of F. Scott Fitz- | gerald’s Political Play Will Be “Congressional Night.” | “The Vegetable,” F.Scott Fitzgerald's three-act political farce, will be pre- | sented by the Columbia Players, under | direction of Aurora M. Poston, at the | Wardman Park Theater, Priday eve-| ning. The presentation, first in Wash- ington, will be in the nature of a “con- gressional night,” according to Robert D. Chase, president of the players. Ar- | rangements for the program are in| charge of Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of | the Pennsylvania Senator, and Mrs. | Clyde Kelly, wife of Representative Kelly. Socialists Fight Opera Aid. Strong opposition to the proposed subsidy to grand opera in England is being made by the rank and file of So- clalists. They declare that it is unwise to spend money. for music when more than 2,000,000 people are out of work. 1t is understood that they will make an attempt to have the subsidy withdrawn. Gargle for sore throat g ; Mistol II\IISHA‘Y Lorr. When your whole throat aches and throbs with the agony of hoarseness or coughing—gargle a -pmnfi_xl of Mistol quickly! How soon the pnn?ful, scratchy feeling vanishes as Mistol blandly soothes the soreness away! Some in the nose checks head colds, 00, Doctors use it. Keep Mistol handy! Get a bottle today, at any drug store. Poison Murders. By.the Associated Press. SZOLNOK. Hungary, January 13.— Marie Kardos, convicted of the murder of her husband in the group irials which were held here last Summer, was hanged shortly after 8 a.m. today. As the trap was sprung she cried: “God help me.” The execution ended a terror-stricken 24 hours for the hausfrau, who also was convicted of poisoning her 22-year-old son. She spent most of last night on her knees with women friends in her zell, praying, and hopi that the regent, Horthy, mfcht reconsider his denial of clemency and grant her a reprieve. Frau Kardos is the first of three women convicted and doomed to die in the group trials to be executed. Others of the 40 women who were tried on gharges of poisoning their husbands, sweethearts, children or other relatives, recelved varying prison terms or were asquitted. The grour trials marked one of the most sensational chapters of Hungarian Announcement January 13th, 1931 Harry S. Welch Trading as WELCH, Realtor, ESTABLISHED 1599 Desires to Announce That HARRY S. WELCH, Jr. Is No Longer Connected With WELCH, Realtor, LOAN SPECIALIST Fifteenth and New York Avenue (Nat’l Savings & Trust Co. Bldg.) MAKE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Sparkling Success Is on lts Way— Prosperity in America The history of the United States shows that every period of depression has always been fol- lawed by a mounting wave of prosperity. The revival of good times is due now. Our buying power is as strong as ever. It aimply needs vision and courage to make itself felt. When it does, values will quickly swing upward. Real estate will be one of the first commodi- ties to benefit by the renewed activity. particularly is this true of Washington real estate. p‘operty values in the District of Co- lumbia have a background not enjoyed by any other city in the country. Enormous investments on the part of the Federal Government is a guar- antee which no other city has. Guarantee and insure your future by invest- ing in well-selected Washington real estate now (income-bearing property preferably). Oppor- tunities exist right now that will look extremely low in the future. Carefully placed Washington first mortgages are as sound as the “"Rock of Gibraltar.” MOORE & HILL, Inc. (Since 1900) 730 17th Street N.W. National 1174 G _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY,'JA.\‘UAR\’ 13.. 1931.. HLSBAND SLAVER HANGS FOR CRWE Frau Kardos First to Pay Penalty in Hungary crimiral history. The authorities, sus. g:crmummnydufi-mme neigh- ‘hood, investigated and found that in most of the cases a midwife, known as “Aunt Susue” Szordas, had been pres- ent 1n the sick room. It developed that she was inciting the murders. She was convicted of murder and sentenced to death, but committed suicide in her cell. Besides Frau Kardos Szabor, who was convicted of murdering her father, and, in an earlier trial at Oyula, Frau Karl Olayos, who poisoned her husband at the instigation of a lover, were sen- tenced to deatb. ‘With one exception all of the women pleaded innocent. The exception was Frau Louise Oser, who admitted that she had killed her father-in-law, to ob- GULDENS ‘Mustard‘ 4 | | | tain possession of his estate and her two children. She was sentenced to life im- prisonment. CAPITALISM IS AD\;ISED BY FISH TO CLEAN HOUSE Declaring Communism Failure, Red Investigator Says It Has Shown Up American Defects. Although Communism is a failure, it “has exposed the glaring defects in the arnlor of capitalism,” Representa- tive Hamilton Fish of New York told the ional Patriotic Council din- the House Committee on Immigration, and others attacked the Communists. el A silk spinning company in Japan recently reduced its dividend from 28 to 25 per cent, “the lowest in many " it was announced. ! THE WILLARD Announces FOR THE_BENEFIT OF LADIES SH ATTENDING THE THEA’ PPING AND as well as ITS OTHER PATRONA SPECIAL LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS as follows CRYSTAL ROOM Luncheons at $1.00 and $1.50 Dinners at $1.50 and $2.50 COFFEE SHOP Luncheons at 7S¢, 85c and $1.00 Dinners at $1.25 Delightful Music During Dinner, 7 to 9 P. This is done in_deferene sacrificing in any desree e to present business conditio The Willard's superior cuisi Diet is of Vital Importance to the health of your child. Consult Your Physician About a Suitable Formula. The requirements vary with the individual child. ey jd o IV e P B gty A GREAT DIFFERENCE —IN- YOUR BABY’S FAVOR! nearly like the curd in human milk as possible. Human milk pro- lN ORDER that milk can be easily digested, the curd should be as duces a very soft, flocculent, feathery-appearing curd which makes it easy for the infant to digest. There Is"a Large Difference in the Hardness of the Curd in Cow's Milk— A HOLSTEIN Milk produces a much softer curd than does the milk from the high-testing breeds. The difference in the hardness of the curd in Holstein and Jersey milk has been measured by Professor R. L. Hill at the Utah Agricultural Experiment. Station and results pub- lished in the Journal of Dairy Science, as follows: “The Jersey breed appears to have a much harder curd than the Hol= stein. The amount of tension required to cut the curd in some in- stances is ten times as great in the Jersey as with the Holstein milk” Wise's Special Nursery Milk Is the IDEAL HOLSTEIN Milk— Its soft curd, moderate fat content and small fat globules make it preferable for infant feeding when the normal supply is insufficient or unsuitable. A spe- cial, one-purpose milk produced in co- operation with Dr. J. Thos. Kelley, jr., every scientific safeguard, regardless of cost, is employed in its production. As a final safeguard . . . every bottle of this milk is triple protected—by the regulation CAP ... special outside HOOD COVER... and a tamper- proof, crimped METAL SEAL. For Dependable Service, write or ’phone Wise Brothers CHevyY CHASE Phone, Main Office and Dairy Plant DAIRY