Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1931, Page 6

IN e | after Musterole—safe “counter- iritant” —is applied once an hour for 5 hours. Many feel better after first application. Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 114c per day and 5¢ y. Can you afford to be ut this service at this cost? ‘Telephone National 5000 and de- Uvery will start at once. STILL HOPES TO SEE GIRL Mother Forgives Woman Kidnaper, but Longs for Child. CHICAGO, January 13 (#)—Mrs. Kathryn Moroney said today she still hopes that the well dressed woman who kidnaped her baby daughter Mary Agnes eight nfonths ago today, will bring the child back. “Please say,” she Yold a reporter, “that I've forgiven that woman lopg ago. But after having a baby for two years and suffering for her, you can't forget her. I'd do anything to get her back.” ‘The woman who took the child gave her name as “Julia Otis” and posed as a welfare worker. When she left she said she was going to take the child for. a walk to buy her some clothes, but no trace of her was ever found. SPEND THE WINTER FLORIDA The Land of Sunshine Winter Trains to Florida, Carolina, Georgia Resorts Orange | Biossom | special Savannah Jacksonville " Winter Haven West Lake Waléd r. Sebring ... West Paim Beac b Lauderdale The | Southern |New York- Fiorida | States' | Fiorida Sundeam | | Limitea _ *2:45am § Tuesdays, Thursdays, Havana 8:00 am. daily Tigkets now on sale, daily w ruary 9th and 21st, March 14th and Qining car service is A travel pleasure. beginning Jan and Saturdays Olyde 8. 8. Lv. Miami 4:30 Tate round-tri pm. Ar Round-Trip Winter Tourisé i p excursion, Jan. 13th and 2th 27th, All are travel bargai puary® 24th ns. Seaboard Ask About Rates on Your Automobile Write for Booklet No. Booklet No. 2, 1, “HOTELS AND GOLF COURSES” “SOUTH IN WINTER” For further information or reservations. consult your local Ticket Agent or GE! N TRAVEI Telephone 0. W. VI National 0637-0638 714 14th § Washi AIR L District Passenger Agent ERBUCHE] BY Ciey Sl TRAIN aboard INE RAILWAY “Through the Heart of the South” HEAD HURT ? ORK won't wait for a headache to wear off. Don't look for sympathy at such times, but get some Bayer Aspirin. It never fails. Don’t be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain. See a doctor and get at the cause. Meantime, don’t play martyr. There's always quick comfort in Bayer Aspirin. It never does any harm. Isn't itfoolish to suffer any needless in? It may be only a simple dache, or it may be neu- ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism. Lumbago. BayerfAspirin is still the sensible thing to take. ‘There is hardly any ache or pain these tablets can’t relieve; they are a great comfort to women who suffer periodically; BAYER they are always to be relied on for breaking up colds. Buy the box that says Bayer, and has Genuine printed in red. Genuine Bayer Aspirin doesn't depress the heart. All druggists. A)ASPIRIN THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, {PERMISSION TO POST PADLOCKED FORMER ENLISTED MEN ASK CHARTER Articles of Incorporation Filed—First Public Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow Night. ‘The Enlisted Service League, a na- tional organization “to foster and pro- tect the interests of those who served honorably in the armed forces of the United States during a war in which the United States was a party, and whose services were rendered as enlist- ed men,” today filed articles of in- corporation. A campaign to induce Congress to authorize the payment of adjusted service certificates will be one of the group's first activities, according to William G. Glenn, secretary, who is in charge of the organization’s headquar- ters in the Transportation Building. The league, Mr. Glenn explaimed, was organized at a serles of meetings held since last Fall, when enlisted men from all parts of the country met here. ‘The organization's first open meeting will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning in the auditorium of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, N street between Seventh and Eighth. Repre- sentative Wright Patman of Texas will be the principal speaker. Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor of the church, who donated the use of the hall to the Jeague, also will speak. An overseas chaplain during the World War, Father Hurney has been named national chap- Jain of the organization. Henry C. Flynn is president of the league and Frank A. Connelly is treas- urer, CLARA BOW TO TAKE | STAND AGAINST AIDE [ Pt e | “Standing Room Only” Sign to Be Used in Court as Actress Ap- pears at Secretary’s Trial. | By the Assoclated Press. | LOS ANGELES, January 13.—The legal equivalent of the theater's “stand- ing room only” sign was dusted off to- day for use at Superior Court, where Clara Bow, filmland's flaming-haired flapper, was billed to appear in the | trial of Daisy De Voe, her former sec- retary. Miss De Voe is charged in 37 counts of grand theft, with stealing $16,000 from her ersgtwhile employer. Details of what it costs a film star of ‘the first magnitude to live, and of how the Bow menage expended $350,000 in less than two years, were programmed for the second day of the trial. Important witnesses to be called in- cluded Benjamin O'Dell, manager of a Hollywood bank where a “Clara Bow special” account was kept. -O'Dell pro- duced 1,562 canceled checks on Miss Bow’s aecount in court yesterday and today will be asked to describe the handling of them, detailing expendi- tures in which Miss De Voe is alleged to have defrauded her former employer. Miss De Voe has denied misappro- priating any of the money, asserting that “when the proper time comes” she will explain just what it was used for. QUICK DEPRESSION END DECLARED UNDESIRABLE Life Insurance Organization Head Wants Nation to Learn Lesson and Avoid New Slump. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, January 13.—The Nation will be fortunate if it does not make too rapid a recovery from the business slump, Col. C. B. Robbins, president of the American Life Convention, an or- ganization of life insurance companie: said in a statement issued for public: tion today. “There are two reasons why too sharp a' recovery from present conditions would not be good,” he said. “First, the price we are paying for this lesson in economic fundamentals is too high to be entirely lost, and fhat is what would tional recovery. “Secondly, and far more important, there is grave danger that if general business accelerates too fast a sharp re- |lapse would take place in the early | Summer of 1931, with the results per- | haps more far-reaching than the pres- ent depression.” CONVENTION HALL - MARKET (5th and K Streets N.W.) DEALERS Who Are Now Located Here After the Closing of Center Market Use This Directory for Your Dealers at Convention Hall Market ROBERT BOWDLER BRIGGS SUPPLY MARION F. FEDERLINE JAMES D. FEDERLINE FAIRFAX Co. H. LOUIS R. B. GROOVES, Lunch Room E. GUNDERSHEI C. H. JAVINS & GEORGE A. KIENEY C. KROGMANN & SONS F. W. LOETSCH MER & SONS WALTER SON OYSTER JOS. PHILLIPS CO. RAYMOND G. REED ROBEY . R. SACKS A. T. SCHROTH & SONS C. CASSARD SCHROTH EDWIN SHUFFLE THOMAS & SLYE occur should business make a sensa- | D. C., TUESDAY, PROPERTY SOUGHT BY OWNERS Court Authority Is Asked to Show 14th Street Building Ready for Occupancy After March 4. Is it a violation of a padlock injunc- tion to place a “for rent” sign on the building announcing that it will be for lease after the date on which the in- junction expires? The query is raised today in an appli- cation to the District Supreme Court for authority to placard premises 2101 to 2105 Fourteenth street to be subject to lease after March 4. Francis W. Hill, sr., owner of the building, asked the court to declare his right to display the signs and if such placarding should be held to be & violation of the injunc- tion, that the decree be amended to permit the placing of the signs. Through Attorneys James 8. Easby-| Smith and Francls W. Hill, jr, the court is advised that Herbert N. Har- vey, a real estate salesman connected with the office of Carl G. Rosinski, ap- plied to the owner for permission to place “for rent” signs announcing that the property would be available for lease after March 4 and was given that permission by Mr. Hill. Knowing | of the padlock proceeding, Mr. Harvey | inquired by telephone of the office of | United States Attorney Rover if he might place the signs and was advised | by some one in his office that it would | be a violation of the injunction and | so reported to the owner. Counsel say they made efforts to have United States Attorney Rover decide the matter without avail and so applied to the court for permission to place decree so that such signs might be dis- played. OUTLIVES DISABILITY Celebrates 90th Birthday. JONESBORO, 1L, January 13 (#).— | Drake H. Rendleman, who was rejected | for service in the Civil War because of | physical, disability, has just celebrated | | his ninetieth birthday anniversar¢ here. | In an interview Rendleman, who is in | excellent health, said: “If people would | | worry less, eat more cernbread and less | swéets, they would be healthier and | One Drowned, 7 Feared Lost. OSLO, Norway, One person was drowned and it was feared that seven others had been lost | from a motor boat which set out with | a party of eight last night and was | overtaken by a violent storm. The body of one of the party was recovered. January 13 (@) | France now has 18,000 miles of na- | tional highways. JANTUARY the signs or for a modification of the | Man, Unfit for Civil War Service, | 13, 1931. RUDY’S NEW LANDLORDS CROON TUNE FOR RENT Receivers for Hotel Obtain Order Directing Vallee to Show Cause for Non-Payment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 13—Rudy Vallee's new landlords at the Bellaire | Hotel crooved a tune to the orchestra | | leader yesterday to the effect that he pay some rent. Recelvers for the hotel, in Supreme Court, obtained an order directing Val- lee to show cause January 16 as to since they took on December 1 their cashier’s uaintance with Val- lee_has been erey by hearsay. The glo:slb ity exists, the rglvm said, that the crooning tra maestro may have had some arrange- ment whereby the hotel regarded it as a privilege to have him as a guest. ‘The receivers, however, are of a differ- ent mind. Cold Wave Sweeps North Mexico. MEXICO CITY, January 13 (®).— Cold weather is sweeping across most of Northern and Central Mexico and ied temperatures below zero in why he should not become & paying guest. The receivers set | live longer.” ! T | Hygienie Towels and Toilet Tissues Prevent Contaglous Diseases Spread- ing in Schools, Factories and Homes Subscribe Today It costs only about 114 cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington’s best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing. | Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. forth that | Lost 17 Here's a letter written October 21, 1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of Lewistown, Montana, that ought to be read by every overweight woman {in America. | “Gentlemen: T started taking Kruschen every morning as directed as I was very much overweight and wanted to reduce. | “T had tried going on a diet but would get so hungry that my diet would not t long. 5o I decided to give “Kruschen * & fair trial. The day I started to 1 weighed 256 pounds and at | present, which has been just four weeks, welgh 239 pounds. And I must say. feel better in every way, besides looking much better. Kruschen Salts had & de- cided effect upon the quantity of food I er” nas also states. IT WILL &= any form Piles we mean it. If you want to perience the comforting relief this oughly tested formula will give, | | few applications. Money back if it | | Get the handy tube with pile pipe— | |in the tin box—60c, at any drug some mountainous districts. - The '&- ot re- ‘When wesay Pass. Pounds of Fat took and stimulated my desire to greater “““May all large people, both men and ‘women. who want to reduce in &n easy | way. give Kruschen Salts & fair trial. I am sure it will convince anyone." A bottle of Kruschen Salts that| lasts four weeks costs but 85c at| Peoples Drug Stores or any drug| store in America. Take one half teaspoon in a glass of hot-water be- | fore breakfast every morning. To| help reduce swiftly cut out pastry| and ' fatty meats and go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. The Kruschen way is the safe| i | way to reduce—Try one bottle and | if not back. joyfully satisfied—money. Advertisement. f Don’t miss Bobby Jones, King of Golf, on Listerine Hour Every Wednesday night—8 o’clock, (Eastern Time)—N B C red network wet feet breed ~ SORE THROA gargle with Listerine— WET feet, perature, ove throat and ki They weak As an aid i the morning germicide.* ; sudden changes of tem- r-exposure, fatigue, all are predisposing causes of colds, grippe, sore ndred infections. en body resistance so that germs in the mouth get the upper hand. Reduces mouth germs 98% n guarding against these troubles, medical authorities recommend and night gargle with full strength Listerine, the safe, healing antiseptic and Listerine actually reduces germs in the mouth 98%. Kills them by millions, outright! Repeated tests fol- lowing the methods used at famous universitiesand laboratories of international repute prove its amazing germicidal power. i Gargle every 2 hours Under ordinary conditions of health, the night and reduces mouth Gargle every 2 hours germs 98 morning gargle is sufficient. But when you feel a cold or sore throat coming; or are already in the grip of either; increase the frequency of the gargle. Every two hours, authorities urge. Hold the liquid in the mouth as long as possible so that it reaches germ-ridden surfaces: Such frequent gargling aids your body; weakened by the cold or sore throat; to overcome millions of disease-producing organisms in the oral cavity. Intelligent men and women everywhere use Listerine as both a precaution against and a treatment for colds; sore throat and allied infections. Keep a bottle handy in home and office and use it at the first symptom of trouble. Lambert Pharmacal Co.; St. Louis, Mo.; U.S. As *Listerine, though safe and healing in acfion, is dne of the most active germicides known. It kills even Staphylococcus Aureus (pus) and Bacillus Typhosus (typhoid) in counts ranging to 200,000,000 in 15 seconds (fastest killing time accurately recorded)s A. LOFFLER PROVISION CO. McCABE, FLORIST i NEW YORK BEET CO. F. A. OSTMANN WALKER & EVANS Successors to P. Marion Walker WASHINGTON DAIRY CO. NICHOLAS S. the safe antiseptic LISTERIN KILLS 200,000,000 GERMS IN 15 SECQNDS - Rl