Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1931, Page 3

STORE FOR ECONOMY Store for freedom from care, store for safety. Rooms $3.50 to $60.00 per SPECIAL NOTICES. L { THE P THAT 1 RIS 18 TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC an oW ocatea with the Buck-Rae Pish Co. No. 11 Municipal Market, 11th St. Wharf s, and will be pieased (o fake orders and de- r “them under my per: sion. e g ened) MRS EMMA THOMFORDT, ICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Washington & Old Dominion Railway will on Monday, January 26. 1931, at 10 am Jh the court rcom of the State Corporation Commission st Richmond. Va., apply to the said commission for authority to cancel its rates on milk’ from Great, Falls, Va. and { jons ssiyn, V., {here1s now no movement of this commodity between these points. 5 NGTON & OLD (Blened ) W NION RATLWAY, By G..C. BAGGETT. T. M. _ E MADE MORE ATTRACTIVE TR O A o CFeasonable . brices. G aRer 85, Atlantic 0204 Tor estimates TING OF THE STOCK- A e 4 ro. T for G trusiees for the e e Slo e Granshciion of such other busic Bk A muy Droperiy come before said meet- ing will be held at the office of the corpora- tion_at 30th d K sts. n.w., Washington, D. 0., at 3:3¢ 931, TAL ME] 7 MERY GAl retary. § WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ontracted by sny one other than my- :-;'13." {iimed) GROVER BCOTT, Landgver, ‘ALL GOODS Lv.'rrmfi; OUR e"rm:g:o::::rfi i or charges - 2% ""DOLLAR DRY CLEANING CO. 1731 Regular weekly to and from_ Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York STATES STORAGE CO.. INC.. 38 Toth St N Met. 1845, _ W, JADS_TO AND FROM PHILA- A, lfiw zORK. BOSTON and _all ints_South and West. AGENT ALLIED RANCLINES: “We also pack and ship by STEEL LIFT VANS. anywhere. SMITH'S SFER & STORAGE CO.,, Inc. 1813 You St. N.W._Phone North 3342-3343. WINDOW SHADES 80c rollers for n Waterproof enuine $1.50 es. Any size shade for this pries ||| sl ur roiler up to 36 inches by 6 fee Tarde window shades proportionately NATIONAL SHADE 1213 Eve Street N.W. RS SCRAPED AND i machine _or hand .urm- 852 B 20t st.” West 1071 urniture Repairing, 1235 10th St. N.W, Metropolitan 2062 hich insures low Same location 21 years, whic snd _high-grade warkm! 1. i ‘ Erinting Craftsmen . . « 1 #4 i ave at your service for result-getting publicity I The National Capital Press 1310-1212 D St. N.W.__ Phone National 0850 —of any nature promptly and capably looked actical roofers, Call us up. %fls Rooing 119 3rd 8t B.W. Company District 0933. ANNUAL REPORT OF C. ‘G, SLOAN ., INC. We, the undersigned, the president and & Co., Inc.. of certify that the o tlon s $50,000, capital stocl 5 existine debls except current mon MARK McK. SLOAN, President. K. SLOAN, presid A Toc., of the District of Colum that tiie facts stated in the above certificate ire true 1o the best of my knoai- et edee and bEFiR McK. SLOAN, President. Subscribed an 1. ‘THOMPSON, y_Public, D. C. ANNUAL RT of the AMERICAN BECURITY AND TRUST COMEANTY d S ross ea: year ended December 31. ount reserved for Am interest 1o Columbia 192,800.00 728,066.68 tal expenses for year ended T etember 31, 183 Howard Moran, es M. Green, Hiowara B, Reeside, ce A ‘Aspinwal Newbold Noves, Barry K. Boss . ‘Boss. Wer GORCORAN and HOWARD MORAN. JAMES M CE_A. ASPINW. THOM, President, B. W._ 'Thorn, Geo._W. Brown, W. 8. Corby, J. Flather, Ir. William_W. Ji r Everett, ames he a, ‘Directors. THOM. ~ President; DO #dge and belief ¢ 40¢ CORCORAN THOM, Bresident. FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS, HOWARD MORAN. JAMES M. GREEN. iCE A. ASPINWALL. Directors. Pistrict of Columbia. s: Sworn to and ooy Ith dey of January, L avLIsR Notary Public, D. C. ¥Y commission expires March 30, 1934, ANNUAL REPORT DISTRICT A COMPANY. We, the president and a ma- SHOP|!l| work. | || s G. d . C., do eorporation 1s i ot hich has rati X whicl Baed Sathually Baid . and that ‘here sre ‘med before me this 931 Biiscdrraey 2,200,438.16 | || 1,537,230.68 m. J. Philip Herrmann, | | s, Secretary || ALL. Directors of | | the American Security and Trust Company, do hereby ‘solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowi- & subscribed before me this number of directors of this com- IMUNICIPAL AIRPORT MEASURE TABLED House Buildings and Grounds Group to Conduct Two Hearings Tomorrow. The municipal airport bill brought up in exegutive session of the House Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds today by Chairman Ll- liott and tabled by a unanimous vote. ‘The committee tomorrow will conduct a hearing on two measures. One of these provides for an underpass for the Rosslyn connecting railroad. instead of a grade crossing at the boulevard from the Arlington Memorial Bridg= into Ar- lington National Cemetery. The committee also will conduct a hearing on the Elliott bill, which au- thorizes an aporopriation of an ad- ditional $100,000,000 for the Federal building program outside of Washing- ton, bringing the total authorized amount for construction in the States up to $415.000,000. A week from tomorrow this commit- — | tee will take up the Elliott bill, which authorizes the purchase of the site be- tween First and Second, B and C streets northeast, directly east of the Senate Office Building, at a limited cost nd (of $950,000 as a site for the General Accounting Office Building. The only opposition thus far against this proposal comes from the National Woman's Party, which has its national headquarters on the southeast corner of this square in the house formerly owned by Senator Dale of Vermont. This organization had previously opposed the taking of their national headquar- ters in the historic building, known as the Old Brick Capitol at the corner of First and A streets, which has since been demolfshed to make way for the new Supreme Court Building. Many auto owners of France are tak- ing advantage of the provisions of the motor tax providing for payment ky three-month periods, and have stored their cars for the Winter quarter. OUR REPUTATION ful handling, “on-time” costs on moving houseniold within 1,000 miles. gladly auote our rates. RY_ASSN.. INC.. Nati s from points NAPIONAL BECIV: “ASSN.. ] tional 1460. HEROLD. PLORIST, FORMALL CEN: {oF Market, now located At Grsenbonse. 512 6th st. se. with a full of cut flowers, Dpotted’ plants and floral designs. Lin. 238 WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY. FENDER, WOOD- Work and top. ‘re-covering: " wite & hens b curtains repaired and . 357 on_ valve LAMBERT AUTO . Pot. 5202, SO was | i 207 | ployes, reported 54 workers off during NG _STAR, WASHINGTON. NEW YORK, N. Y.—Well you saw what happened today in Washing- ton, they put off even considerin; voting for Government food relie! till Yebruary 9th. Now if you cah live that long why the Senate will vote on it. Then if you can live another month the House will vote on it. By that time if the Red Cross hasn't raised their quota in each State why the Government aid bill can be changed from food to coffins. Right on top of all our hard luck Wickersham turned in his re- port, and that knocked 234 stenog- raphers (who have been compiling it for three years) out of a job. And if Congress reads it through, that means an extra session. INFLUENZA HITS BALTIMORE HARD Ninety New Cases Reported Today, Bringing Total Up to 1,300. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, January 20—With a | total of more than 1.300 cases repcrted | to the health department, 90 of them | today, Dr. C. Hampson Jones, health | commissioner, yesterday said he antici- pated an outbreak of influenza that will “involve the entire city.” The outbreak started several days ago, the commissioner said. and “n cne would be spared in its spread. No steps have been taken to call off | public gatherings, though Dr. warned of the danger in the city school: and other places where people congre gate. At Annapolis, where 200 midship- | men of the Naval Academy were con- | fined to beds by the outbreak, author- ities today said all but 80 had been released from the hospital and sick b In Baltimore the Sun papers, jointly owned and publishing morning and = | evenings papers, were forced to lend each other portions of their staffs, de- pleated by the near-epidemic. | City officials reported 122 members of the police department confined with the disease and the City Service Com- mission, in charge of municipal em- the day. all reported ill. | ‘The outbreak, however, was said by the director of the Bureau of Com- municable Diseases to be not of the virulent type. LARGE PORTRAIT QF LEE TO HANG AT WEST POINT United Daughters of Confederacy Give Picture of Institution’s Ninth Superintendent. By the Associated Press. WEST POINT, N. Y., January 20— A large portrait of Gen. Robert E. Lee, who ruled the United States Military Academy as its ninth superintendent, was presented to the institution yester- day by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The portrait replaces a small painting of the famous Confederate leader. The presentation was made at cere- monies in Memorial Hall by Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky, president general of the so- ciety. The portralt was painted by Ernest L. Ipsen. T Warner Signs Kay Francis. NEW YORK, January 20 (P).— Warn:r Brothers, Inc., announced last night that Kay Francis had been signed to an exclusive long-term contract. She ?’Bi lb«-en in the employ of Paramount- ul LUMBAGO? GET AFTER THAT ' OLD. Don’t snuffle along with a cold. At the first sneeze use Mistol freely with the special dropper that is in every bottle. You’ll be surprised how quickly Mistol clears your head and soothes sore nose and throat membranes. If your voice is husky, or your throat sore, gargle Mistol. Doctors use it. it soothes, heals, and checks infection. mEG.US.PAT OPE Mistc IN followed. “SAFE MILK. ) W BIES:"L E B. S~ the matter of infant feeding and in cases of malnutrition your physician should be con- sulted and his advice accepted and “carefully From Accredited Holsteins—Twice daily A review of one hundred and twenty-eight medical books, and articles on infant feeding relating particularly to fat in milk, shows that: A. No authority recommends milk from the high testing breeds " for infant feeding, B. No authority recommends a milk testing over 49, fat. C. Most of the authorities agree that milk testing from 39, to 3.509, is the desirable milk for infant feeding (Holstein milk averages 3.399%, butterfat), D. Many authorities, including the United States Public Health Service, recommend Holstein milk for infant feeding, E. Many authorities state that milk from the high testing breeds should not be used for infant feeding. F. The use of “Top Milk” is not recommended by modern in- fant feeding authorities, Wise’s SPECIAL NURSERY Mik is the ideal HOLSTEIN HoLSTEIN NURSERY MILK Is produced in co-operation with Dr. J. Thos. Kelley D. C, TUESDAY, | JUNIOR FLYER SPEAKS Bobbie Buck, 16, Urges Legisla- ture to Pass “Real Air Laws.” ‘TRENTON, N. J., January 20 (#).— Bobby Buck, 16-year-old transconti- nental air record holder, appeared be- fore the State Au‘mhly last night and }:r‘lvtq_ enactment "of “some real air He told the lawmakers it was ruul- ble for non-licensed pilots to haul - sengers in unlicensed planes “without | 8Tess fear of punishment e LEAPS TO STREET DEATH JANUARY 20, 195\, e CANCELS OWN BANQUET Representative Wainwright Be- lieves Too Many in Need. NEW YORK, January 20 (#).—A dinner scheduled for 'next Monday night in honor of resentative J. Mahew Wainwright of Rye, N. Y., has been called off at his request because he believes it inopportune to hold such wcuon with so many persons in ‘Wain tht will retire from Con- March 4. He was Assistant Sec- ‘War under President Harding. Gen. Johfl J. Pershing, 14 other gen- erals and 200 members of the Reserve g‘glcm‘ Corps were sponsoring the ner. NEW YORK, January 20 (#)—A man about 40 vears old piled his coat and hat neatly on the Willlamsburg Bridge last night and leaped to death in a street 115 feet below. A patrolman found. the body, on which was no mark of identification. Numbers of persons have jumped into the East River from the huge spans, but very few to along-shore streets. Consistent with the finest in entertainment Association Head Thinks Ngre People Should Play Game. CHICAGO, January 20 (#).—Bridge is the ally of the canneries. The Na- tional Canners’ Association yesterday heard its retiring president, C. E. Huyme, declare the popularity of bridge teas has increased the sale of canned “Housewives,” Hume said, “play bridge in the afternoon and pick up some canned goods at the grocery om the way home to feed their husbands. We think more people should nigw *» ' A-3 e BRIDGE AIDS CANNERS fi DELICIOUS - Pure 7 Would You Call an = INEXPERIENCED Doctor? When you ask for medical advice, you want that advice to be based on actual ex- perience—you can’t afford to take chances. And when health depends on an un- varying, even temperature in your home, the ex| perience of your coal merchant is just as important. Our 95 years of experience enable us to select the right coal for you—and to ad- vise you how to get the most out of it. Call us for WILLIAM KING & SON ESTABLISHED 1835 COAL MERCHANTS . Main Office 1151 16th Street Georgetown 2901 K Street Out of the N HERE and there throughout the nation are bright and shining spots re- cordingsubstantial and increasing growth and gain in publicapproval, Wherever and whenever they occur, it is good to see that almost in- variably some fine business institution is being rewarded because it has held fast courageously to high principle and sound tradition. Pierce-Arrow has always felt that in motor cars, as in everything else, a vogue is a hazardous thing because mere vogues are apt to vanish— whereas a reputation well-earned and well-deserved can be counted upon to endure. ; The current record leaves little room to doubt that fine car owners have come to the same conclusion—that the time-tried reliabilities of Pierce-Arrow are being pr>ferred to passing sensationalisms. The new Pierce-Arrow line is evidently considered all-sufficient and all-efficient for the family of established standing and exacting requirements. These noble and dignified-fooking cars live up superbly well to the rich promise of their appearance—leaving nothing to be desired by those who will not compromise with comfort and performance, & Murk and Mist of Business Confusion A thoughtful appraisal of existing values—a study of the Pierce-Arrow and of its distinguished status—a leisurely demonstration of its new performance powers— these successive steps will reveal it to you more than ever the lord of its own domain y jority of the board of trustees of | the District Agency Company, ||l of the District of Columbia, dol| | hereby certify that the au- thorized capital stock of said company is $1,000.00 of which $1,00000 has been paid in and that the assets of said company as at December 31, 1930, were $97,551.10; liabilities, $69,243.62; cagital stock and surplus, $28,- |} 307.48. Milk. The splendid development of thousands of babies attests to its excellence. 3B PIERCE-ARROW Wise Brothers CHevyY CHASE DAIRY Phone WEST OI183 3204-08 N STREET N.W. MAX VOLLBERG, EDWARD 8. President. B E MR LR ASHEARS. EF ? HORASE S FhELes, C. YOUNG, D. G. DAVIS, ‘Trustees. MAX VOLLSERG, president of the Dis- Agency Company. do hereby swear that facts stated in the Above e nre | o the best of my andpeer. Main Office and Dairy Plant Five Branches to Serve You