Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1931, Page 24

In Order to K Our Men Employed SPECIAL this week, we will reupholster & 3-] piece suite in good grade denim, tapes- $75 try or velour for Living Room Furniture Made to Order First-Class Workmanship Guaranteed Large stock of fine grade of mohairs, velours, tapestries, leath~ ers, etc., to select from. Phone, write or call and our representative will gladly submit samples and give free estimates. ‘New York Upholstering Co. 617 F Street N.W. Phone District 3687 Letterheads §0ssIp. They whisper secrets about your business. And sometimes when they're cheap and flim- sy, they give a false impression that may contradict the favor= able points that you or your salesmen hope to make. But engraved letterheads tell al- ways a story of stability. The added cost is very little. Our representative will be pleased to quote prices. ‘BrewaD gravers flm{fia{fa’lfls el -12th St. Now. 'SALESMAN ENDS ACID STOMACH i tinnot help telling how good ACI- is" favs McCarthy, of Dor- | Saester.” M T nag been” trounjed with an nnd nom-eh for the last ten nd m @ salesman, I thi my ¢ondxuen d to hurt my produc- Now after using two boxes of Acmmz, "I feel 0. 'K eyeryone who takes ACIDINE raves wbout It More than o mi packages have been sold. It's al lutely amazing the way this prescrip | gucoeeds when "other known remedies ail. CIDINE 1s the only known remedy which contains Japtase, that in labora- tory tests digests 800 ‘mes its Weight of certain heavy, starchy foods Which cause trouble. It neutralizes burning | acids, soothes irritated stomach linings, stops gassy headaches, sleeplessness and nervousness. No other known remedy contains this combination to end acid stomach. ACIDINE also fortifies you colds by reducing acidity. belching, pain, fullness, short breath || drink all you want with- | Sut fear from acidity er_ refunds | money if not delighted. rtisement. | More Important Than Ever There are many places where & pimply, clogged, sealy skin will mot be tolerated. Don this embarrassment. If your is umsightly begin now to cl aily with Resinol Soap a y Resinol Olntment to the frritated spots. You will be amazed at the quick impro ment this nnthlnl.hr-llnl lrnl- ment makes. r Resinol ‘ample each f you Resinol, rtment 61, FATG S -mo Subscribe Today It costs only sabout 13 cents day and 5 cents Sundays to ve Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly m"very evening and Sunday morn- ‘Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- stely. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. The quickest way to check embarrassing sniffles end sneezes and regain comfort and relief is to take Grovg's Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Their dual action has made them the world’s most popular cold remedy. Insist on Grove's Laxative BROMO QUININE. Don’t accept a substitute. Get a box at any drug store. GROVE’S - Bromo Quinine MAGISTRATES' QUIZ WILL BE RESUMED Public Hearings to Continue in Sensational Gotham Court Inquiry. By the Aun("inkd Press. NEW YORK, January 19.—Public hearings will be resumed tomorrow in| an investigation of city magistrates, | featured already by the resignation of three and the suspension of a fourth. | The inquiry is being conducted by | Samuel Seabury as referee of the Appel- |late Division of the State Supreme | Court, with Isidor J. Kresel as counsel. | 1t applies to the magistrates' courts of Brooklyn, Manhattan and the Bronx. These boroughs have 25 magistrates, whose functions are those of judges in police courts. Police “Framing” Probed. A by-product of the inquiry, more! sensational in some respects than the | developments involving the maglstrate5| themselves, has been wholesale trans- fers and suspensions of members of | the police vice squad, accused in testi- | mony of “framing” innocent women and of leaguing with bondsmen and lawyers to mulct arrested persons. Several emen are on departmental trial One has been indicted for per- jury. The inquiry into magistrates’ courts, authorized by the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court at Gov. Roose- velt’s behest, is the climax of a succes- sion of episodes which have involved members of the judiclary in New York City in the last 18 months. In that year and & half seven judges have resigned under fire or have been | removed from the bench. Three have | been under indictment, two of them charged with felonies both in State and | Pederal courts. One was sentenced to serve six years in Federal prison. Three Magistrates Resign. Since the Appellate Court began its | inquiry Magistrates _Francis X. M- | QquC, Henry M. R. Goodman and | George W. Simpson have resigned. All | were under investigation. Goodman and | Simpson ascribed their retirement to| | flinéss and McQuade to a desire to give | his business affairs more attention. Louis B. Brodsky, wealthiest city mag- istrate and narrowly beaten last Fall by Mrs. Ruth Pratt as Democratic candi- date for the Nataional House of Repre- sentatives, faces removal charges and | has been suspended pending a hearing. | Two magistrates, Rosenbluth and Weil, who face investigation, are on sick leave. They and two others, in- | cluding Jean Norris, only woman on ! the city bench, are to come under scru- {iny at public hearings tomorrow and Thursday. \GOVERNOR TO ATTEND STATE SOCIETY DINNER Michigan Executive, 86, Will Be Principal Speaker at Meeting Next Monday Evening. ‘The annual dinner of the Michigan State Soclety, at the Hay-Adams House Monday evening, January 26, is being lanned by officers of the society to be also an observance of the State’s ninety- fourth birthday anniversary. The presi- dent of the society is Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg. ‘The youthful new Governor of Mich- igan, Wilber M. Brucker, who is 36 years old and a Legionnaire, is coming to Washington to deliver the principal ad- dress at the dinner. Members of the Senate who were born in Michigan will be guests of honor. They are Senators | Hale of Maine, Howell of Nebraska, .Copelnnd of New York and Schall of Minnesota. Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, new commandant of the Marines, also was Michigan born and, with Mrs. Fuller, will be at the speakers’ table. | Senator Vandenberg will preside. | Senator James Couzens of Michigan will give Gov. Brucker a luncheon at | the cnplto] at noon next Monday. GUILD CHOOSES CHIEFS St. George’s Organization, at Glenn Dale, Holds Annual Meeting. | Special Dispatch to The Star. GLENN DALE, Md., January 19.— The annual election of officers took place at the meeting of St. George's Guild_Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Hardesty. After serving as president for two years, Mrs. Seigler resigned. Mr. and Mrs. 'Seigler are moving to Philadel- phia. Mrs. George Moore was named president, Miss Etta K. Hall first vice president, Mrs. J. D. Wormwood sec- ond vice president, Mrs. R. Lee van Horn secretary and Mrs. E. 8. Rigalo treasurer. ‘The president appointed this committee to take charge of the hall—Mrs. E. 8. Rigalo, Mrs. Irving Baer, Mrs. R. Lee van Horn and Mrs. R. H Willette and two members of the Social Club. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. J. T. Graham, Springfleld, in February. Mrs, Graham will a plan of mis- sionary work. Will Review Russell Book Herman Felter will review Bertrand | Russell's “Marriage and Morals” before the Round Table at the Jewish Com- munity Center at 9 oclock tomorrow evening. ... Laxative THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! HALF MILLION FOR CARNIVAL TO AID NEW ORLEANS JOBLESS Mardi Gl‘aS Will Provide Work for Hun- dreds as Well as Glorify Season's Debutantes. By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, January 19.—New Orleans will kill several birds with one stone when a half miliion dollars is' spent on carnival whoopee this Winter to perpetuate a tradition in make-be- lieve dating back before the Civil War. The time-honored festival of Mardi Gras will be preserved, the tired busi- ness man will have his fling at being king or clown or Alladin for a night, hundreds of jobs for dressmakers, cos- tumers, jewelers, maids, chauffeurs and other attendants will be created, relief funds will be raised for the unemployed and every one will have a good time in the bargain, Men who have been leaders in the carnival organizations for years— anonymous as always—told the Asso- ciated Press the outlay of the annual celebration for 1931 could be conserva- tively estimated at $500,000. The bulk of this disbursement of cash will go into the pockets of the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker or their neighbors, the false-face artist, the scene painter, the musician, the torch- bearer and all the other unseen collab- | orators who help to create the fantastic | carnival “atmosphere” in which the | season’s debutantes are glorified. | ‘When the city's elite flocks to the long series of brilliant balls, the buds claim the glory, but it is the skilled and unskilled worker who reaps the profits, according to the carnival officials. The carnival season was ushered.in spectacularly on January 6 when the Twelfth Night Revelers entertained the social registrates in an auditorfum fu- turistically decorated to depict the probable scene and manners of 50 years hence, and commanded the 1931 debs to draw for the golden bean which w;)uld designate their queen for the night. Next week, Orisis and the Krewe, two other secret’ organizations made up of staid brokers, business and professional men who like to lay aside the workday for the masks and mantels of the fairy books, will fete the debutantes at equally | gorgeous balls. Similar affairs will fol- Iow at the rate of two or three a week until the grand climax in the six days ending February 17, when Momus, Pro- teus, Comus and Rex, the major organ- izations, will vie for the applause of the general public in magnificent pageants through the streets, scattering prm favors to thousands their rouf and ending in the most elaborate balls of the season. Seats in the reviewing stands along the curbs will be sold this year for the first time, the proceeds going to the local unemployment fund. February 17, Mardl Gras, which means “Fat Tuesday,” ends the season, for the next day is Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent, when New Orle | soclety contents itself with quiet parti for the 40 days traditionally associated with fast and abstinence. Comfort for “Sleep Gropers” If sleep has gone agley—if you squirm and writhe thru sleeplegs white nights, try this cushion spring mattress that is comfortable in every sleeping position. Rows of springs em- bedded in downy felt cushion every curve . . . provide utter relaxation. You'll turn off the radio . . . put up the window . . . crawl in both Quality and Gconomq Only the Maytag has the Roller Water Remover. Only the Maytag has a cast aluminum tub. Only the Maytag gives lifetime service. Only the Maytag saves so much time, so much labor, and is so easy on the clothes. PHONE for a Maytag washer, a Maytag Ironer, or both. Judge them on a performance in your the Maytag doesn’t sell itself, payments you'll never miss. You cAN home. If don't keep it. Divided NOW BUY A GENUINE MAY TAG WASHER ForR LESS THAN clusive ‘;!‘!Ml‘ i THE NEW MAYTAG IRONER A popular-price ironer with ex- Alakrome Thermo- plate Ror homes mithont evailable with D. C, MONDAY EINSTEIN TO LEARN OF STAR HEAT TESTS Studies Extension of Thermo- Dynamics to General Relativity. By the Associated Press. PASADENA, California, January 19. —Albert_Einstein's lessons in _astro- physics this week deal with the ex- tension of thermo-dynamics to general relativity. His instructor on that sub~ ject will be Richard Chase Tolman, physicist of California Institute of Technology, who figures that the world is running down. Before the lecture in the latter part |ot the week, the German professor will ain visit the Mount Wilson labora- ! and hear something about how the I heat of stars is measured. Small as it is, the heat from a star between the sheets and sink into glorious restful slumber. Such mattresses can be bought for $15.00 up. Or you can let us take your old mattress and make it into this new type at a cost of $12.50 to $22.50. ZABAN’S Mattress & Box Spring Co. 903 E St. N.W. National 9410-9411 ©loctricity, the M her bl et THE MAYTAG COMPANY Newton, lows Eermanent Philadelohls Factory Branch, Maytax Buildin, North Broad St. Philadeishias Pennsyivanta. Free Auto Parking for Customers—E Street Between Sixth and Seventh THE HECHT CO. F St. at 7th TABLETS Which Give Oni Relief NAtional 5100 ALUMINUM WASHER gy PORTABLE IRONER JANUARY 19, 'un easily be 1931. measured with a large mucope and a sensitive form of ther- called a thermo-couple. wnh the 100-inch telescvpe of the Mount Wilson observa in the moun- tains 'k of Pasadena and with ther- mo-couples constructed in the laboratory here, the heat from a candle 100 miles away could be measured, The thermo-couples used in measur- ing heat from the stars are made of extremely small wires fused together at the ends. 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