Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1931, Page 3

AT JEWISH CENTER Louis Marshall Honored at Ceremony—Cantor Rosen- blatt Sings. Before a crowded auditorium, a| bronze tablet to the memory of the late | Louts Marshall, “valiant champion of Jewish rights,” was unveiled last night at the Jewish Community Center amid impressive ceremony, including a musi- cal program by the noted Jewish cantor, Rev. Joseph Rosenblatt. Morris Cafritz was re-elected presi- dent of the center for the fifth consecu- | tive term, having been head of the or- ganizotion since its beginning. Other | officers were also named for the year. Son Unveils Tablet. The tablet was unveiled by James Marshall, New York attorney, and son of the famous lcader. Tribute to the | memory of Lous Marshall was paid by | Isadore Hersnfield, a personal friend, who reviewed the outstanding achieve- ments of the Hebrew leader. Mr. Mar- | shall was credited by the speaker with | having v the famous Henry Ford statement in which be ret:2cted his at- tack on the Jewish people. A feature was the singing of Cantor | | of Maryville, Tenn., THE EVENING S8 U. 3. TAX RETURNS DROP $107,179672 Period From July 1 to Decem- ber 21 Last Year Yields To- tal of $1,396,272,075. Tax collections of the Federal Goy- ernment were $107,179,672 less for the Iperiod from July 1 to December 21, | 1930, than they were for the same months of the previous year. This de- | cline was shown in statistics issued by the Internal Revenue Bureau yesterday {showing that a total of $1,396,272075 | were collected from last July to the pre-Christmas date. | Theater admissions dropped to half |of the volume they paid in 1929, with collections during the latter half of 1930 reaching only $1,408,181, as against ROBERT BARKER of the Veterans' Bureau, is not only the president of the o] Tennessee Society of Washington for the $2.094.295 for 1929. Ihe coming year by virtue of his recent ‘The statistics covered all taxes for the r:nelrcllm'h :'ul he h‘adx l.m“x"ll"" last half of the 1930 calendar year, bt ice president. secrelary, | pich s the first half of the 1931 fiscal treasurer and Executive Committee as C7 18 V00 TG M0 B0 00 ome. tax well. He is 27 years old—the young- YChU DUrIRE L, - Vs pped off $77,290,836, to- est State society head in Washington. ,)i0¢1,107.312,091, as compared with | $1,184,602,927 collected from July 1 to MRS. SARAH A. BYNG, 84, | x months of 1930 TAR December 31, 1929. DIES OF LONG iLLNESS Rosenblatt, who sang “El Mocha Roch- | amin.” Many other numbers were pre- sented also by the cantor, including not only Hebrew, but Italian, Russian and English songs. the dirge “Eili-Eili.”" List of New Officers. 1In addition to the president. other offi- cers elected last night included: Morris Gewirz, first vice president; E. I. Kauf- man. second Morris Garfinckle, thir Harry ‘Viner, treasurer; ant treasurer: vice president; Abraham Shefferman, recording secretary: Moses Offenberg, corresponding secretary. New board members were named as follows: Wil- liam Bush, Mrs. A. L. Dembitz, Harry Sherby and 1. S. Turover. }{or;ne Demolished by Gas. NEW ORLEANS, La., January 22. (). —An explosion of gas that seeped from an underground pipe demclished a resi- | dence and injured fouf persons here yesterday. pert, asleep in the ously hurt. Mrs a_child suffered house, serious_injuries. THIS NOTIFY TRIoow located with the Buck-Roe Fish Co. No. 11 Municipal Market. 11th St. Whar{ s.w., and will be pisascd 1o {ake orders and de- liver_them under my personal supervicion. (Signed) MRS EMMA THOMFOR) oNo, 763 CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT TO CER- TIFICATE OF ‘IN(.ORPORA'HON SusNG: HEVY CHASE By T SAPTIAL oIty DAIRY We, Raymond J. Wise, president, and Ber. Wise, ‘secretary, of Chevy Chase Dairr, & corporation organized and exist- ing under the laws of the District of Columbia, do_hereby certify that the board of directors of said company al a meeiing héreof duly convened and held on the 24th day of December, 1930, at the office of said company in the City of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, at which meeiing a quo- yum was present and acting throughout. duly adopted resolutions declaring it ad- visi pany to Capital City Dairy and calling a meeting of the stockholders to take action thereon. We do further certify that. pursuant to said resolutions of the board of directors and unanimous consent and waiver of no- tice signed by all of the stockholders of said company, & meeting of the stockholders of said_company was duly convened and hel e B aay ot December. 1030 at "ine office of said “company in 'the City of Washington, District of Columbia, and that said meeting the foillowing resolutions duly adopted by the unanimous vote of the hoiders of the entire capital stock ©of said company bo Besolved, That the name of the company | chansed from Chevy Chase Dairy to Cap- mu City Dair; d further “‘Resolved, That the proper officers of the company B¢ ARG hereby are sutnorized to exccute and file in the office of the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia a cer- tificate of ameadment to the certificate of he corporation this Sth day 931 RAY) OND 3! Presigent. BERNARD M. WISE. Secretary ©ily of Washington, District of Columbis. s W. Peckham, a notary public in of January, SE. " (Corporate Seal.) and forthe Disteict oF Columbia, do. heseny | certify that Raymond J. Wise and Bernard M. Wise, parties to the foregoing and an- nexed certificate. dated January 1931, cuted the said certificate. and known to me o be the president and secretary, respec- tively, of Chevy Chase Dairs, and acknowl- edgrd the same in be their act and deed and as and for the act and deed of the #aid company. Given"under my hand and offcial seal | $his 9th day of January, 193 CHAS. 'W (Notarial Seal ) My_Commission expires October 22, . 1a15.32.29-fe5 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than made by myself. JAS. O. STEVENS 2620 Bladensburz rd. ne. B2+ 1932 sweet Guurx!y cream: no coloring. ol post, 60c pound year round TSHAW KEITH. nsicton Farm. Warrenton. Va 2o oF fiom ‘lzn Fittsbureh and K TONAL e et ieo 1 movinz aiso. \\ ATCH CRYSTALS, 75¢ fancy shapes: quick seryice PLITT. ;umr 02 H st. n.w. 1330 7th st n.w. ' WINDOW SHADES 80c Bring us your rollers for genuine $1.50 quality Hartshorn Waterproof and clean-, able shades, Any size shade for this priee +He was at his best in! John Korman, assist- | Mr. and Mrs. George Rup- ' were seri- | Whiton Walker and | ble to_change the name of sald com- | | “Corporation _income taxes dropped | from $625.063.813 in 1929 to $604,245.- Widow of Prominent to Be Buried Georgetown Pharmacist Saturday Morning. } Mrs. Sarah A. Byng. 84 years old | widow of Dr. George T. Byng, former prominent pharmacist of Georgetown for many years, died here yesterday after & long iliness. She is survived by three sons, Marcus L. Byng of Schenectady, N. Y.; John and George T. Byng of this city, and four daughters, Mrs. Marion B. Duvall, Mrs. Bennett S. Jones, Mrs. Mary B. Shilling and Mrs. Orlando G. Hall, ali | of this city |~ Puneral services will be sonducted in St. Gabriel's Catholic Church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, following brief services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hall, 3818 Seventh s'reet. Inter- ment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Bowie Property Up for Taxes. BOWIE, Md.. January 22 (Special).— A. Fowler, collector of taxes for the town of Bowie, has given notice that he will sell at public auction all prop- erty on which town taxes are owing on February 2 at the Bank of Bowie, start- ing at 10 am. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow: lowest temperature tonight about 28 degrees; gentle winds—mostly south and south- west. Maryland—Mostly cloudy, with rising temperature tonight: tomorrow fair and warmer; gentle variable winds becom- ing moderate south and southwest. Virginia—Fair and warmer tonight | and tomorrow: gentle variable winds becoming moderate south and south- west. ‘West Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow: warmer tonight and in extreme east portion tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 30; 8 p.m., 26; 12 midnight, 23; 4 am., 21; 8 am. 21; | | noon, 27. | . Barometer—4 pm. 3004 8 pm. {30.17; 12 midnight, 30.22; 4 am., 30.26; Bn.m 30.32: noon, 3031 Highest temperature, 33, occurred at 12:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- 'Jlu"' 20, occured at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 34; lowest, 25. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.). Today—Low tide, 5 am. and 5:16 m.; high tide, 10:31 a.m. and 10:45 m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:35 a.m. and pm.; high tide, 11.11 am. and pm. The Sun and Moon. Togay—Sun rose 7:23 a.m.; 5:17 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:22 am.; sun sets 5:18 p.m. Moon rises 9:38 a.m.; p. P 5:56 11:25 sun sets sets 9.05 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. _Weather in Varlous-Cities. PTemperature. “2 Stations | Abilen, | Albany. Avlanta Atjar E 0. Charleston, S.C.3 Chicago, oller up to 36 inches by 8 feet. | £arde Window shades proportionately priged: NATIONAL SHADE SHOP § FLOORS acmrm “AND FINISHED: ne or hand wor NASH MLOGR CO. 016 20n st West_1071. Printing Craftsmen ... are at your service for result-getting publicity The National Capital Press 12101212 D_St. N.W.__ Phone National 0650 ROOF WORK 727 any nature promptly and capably looked after by practical roofers. Cail us S Roofine " 119 ard 8 sw. _ District 0933, A DBLFHH APy ORk "BOSTON and s i d Wesi. AGENT ALLIED also ‘pack and ship o | LIPT RAGE 2313_You 8t Phone North 3342-3343. ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving. NTED —RETURN LOADS Prom Syracuse Resular uekly’ i¥ips for part 10ads o and 1ro; ‘ashington, Baltimore, Philadeiphia ahd New York UNITED STATES STORAGE CQ_ INC. 418 10th St. N. Met. 1845 FINE PRINTING‘ We are busy helping those who desire more business with live printing for business stimulation. CASLON PRESS, Inc, PRINTCRAFT BUILDING. DISTRICT 1515. Wmdow Shadcs 75¢ ine §1.50 flulllll Hartshorn Holland o Tolers at ‘our faciors: any | ‘on your usiaine on your larger sizes in proportion. 2 obne oracrs. THE SHADE FACTORY 3417 CONN. AVE. 3 Kansas City. Mo 20.16 | Los Angeles .. 30.18 Louisville, Miami, Pl N. Orleans. La ear i0i Rain 0,01 Snow Clear Cloudy Don’t Forget the Address 830 13th St. N.W. 130 in the last while individual income taxes drcpped $559.539,113 in 1929 to $503.066,- n the same period of last year. Increases in Three Items. | For the six months, as compared with the same period of the previous yea anly three minor items of the 36 ta jons showed increases. Distilled spu its for beverag: purposes showed an increase of $103 to a total of $166; cigarette papers and tubes showed an increase of $59.447 to $723,411, and the tax on adulterated, renovated butter. mixed flour and filled cheese increased $145 to $5.981. Every other tax division showed sharp reductions. The collections on the gen- | eral classification cf distilled spirits dropped off $952.621 to a total of | $5.004,858, estate taxes decreased $4.- | 120,543 to $24.952.321, collections under the prohibition law dropped $210,171 to $580.858, those for various kinds of to- bacco fell away $4.182,705 to $223,804.- 72, documentary tax collections were down $17,989.067 to $32.801.711, internal revenue collected through the customs service. decreased $821 to $3.136 and mis-ellaneous internal revenue collec- tions fell more than half with a de- cresse of §2,416.412 to $2,013.598. December Total Off. Total tax collections for December fol- lowed the trend of recent months and were off $25,904.574 to $539,200,331. Increase in the number cf orticles | taken out of bond were recorded in the report for, December. Laig> cigars, how- ever. totaled 349.635.250 last month, as compared with 410,862,907 in December. | 1929. Small cigarettes, as with playing cards and manufactured tobacco, show ed the effect of ths Christmas holidays and for the first time in several months registered increases. Cigarettes taken out of bond in De- cember, 1930, totaled 8.674.718.993. as compared with 8,261.356.533 the year before. Manufactured tobacco was up | from 21.622,304 pounds in December. 1929, to 22.769.179 last month and play- ing cards increased from 4.169.303 packs | in December of 1929 to 4,738,797 packs in December, 1930. MAN DIES SUDDENLY W. A. McKnight Long Resident of | i Southeast Section. . William A. McKnight, 55 years old, a stonemason, died suddenly this morn- ing in his home at 323 A street south- | Icng a resident of | Southeast Washington, made his home | east. McKnight, with his sister, Mrs. Nora Tappan. It was reported fo the police that McKnight ‘was lighting a burner of # gas stove and was talking to his sister when he was stricken. It is believed | death resulted from an attack of heart | disease. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Will Rogers Frank Hawkes and Casey Jones and 1 flew in here yester- day afternoon from New York, went up to the pera Comique” and heard the cast argue in both Houses. Senator Thomas from our great old State of Okla- homa was t ing to get little appropria- tion for the Indians, Vice Pres. Curtis and I were the only two ap- plauded. 1Its tough to get help for even the little white brothers much less us Injuns. The Lower House was arguing over the soldiers’ bonus, whether to give them some aid now, or_get 'em another war. Had lunch with Al Smith in New York Tuesday at the Democratic Club, the Republican’s Club is on same street half block away, and a speakeasy opened between the two. Taiking about a location! District 3324-3325 I | | | W. STOKES SAMMONS Imagine a Window Shade That's Easily and Quickly Scrubbed Without. Injury ...!! A du Pont TONTINE window shade is so perfected that it may when soiled be easily and quickly cleaned to the point of SCRUBBING. is made in colors. . dol'ar in replacement charges. .tints to harmonize with your room deco- rations. SERVICE GUARANTEED, ‘That one feature alone saves you many a Besides, du Pont TONTINE "ASHINGTON THRIFT REQURED | 10 STAY IN BUDGET i Keeping Park Workers Dur- ing Winter Causes Officials to Economize. | only strict economy and good man- agement will keep the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks within ils appropriation allowance during the cur- rent fiscal yar, according to the con- sensus at a dinner given last night in the Interior Department to officials of that group, by its director, Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d. As an aid In the unemployment sit- uation, Col. Grant is retaining on the pay roll about 100 per diem workers who | would ordinarily have been discharged when the Winter scason set in. extra financial burden is causing the officials to conserve funds, and indica- tions now are that this situation can- not_continue beyond March. | "These workmen have been cleaning up the parks. Participating in the meeting were Maj. D. H. Gillette, assistant executive | officer cf the Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission: Capt. E. N. Chisolm, jr., assistant director of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks; Capt. Ray C. Montgomery, superintendent of the park police; First Lieut. F. B. Butler, assistant director of the Office cf Public Buildings and Public Parks, and others. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY Supper mecting, Washington Real Estate Board, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m.| Meeting, Thirteen Club, Willard | | Hotel, 8 p.m. Keane Council. Knights | Hall, 918 Tenth street, | Card party, of Columbus 8:30 pm. Meeting, Vermont State Assoclation, Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusets avenue, 8:15 p.m. Banquet, Northeast. Association, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Bridge party, Junior Council Washington, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Alpha lota Kappa Frater- | nity, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. | | Meeting, Amity Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm. | Card,party, District Chapter, D. A. R., | Willard Hotel, 8 pm. | | _ Dianer, St. Mark's | Third and A streets southeast, p.m. Business Men's | of Parish House, 51t 7 Tea, Vivisection Investigation League, | American Women's Towne Club, 3125 P | street, 4 to 5:30 p.m. } Ball and card party. United Spanish ; War Vetorans' Auxiliary, 2470 Sixteenth | street, 8 p.m. FUTURE. | Luncheon, Washington Real Board, Hamilton Hotzl, tomorrow, | pm. Estate 12:30 Luncheon. Voteless League | Voters of the District, | tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. of Women | Hamilton Horel, | Gifts Committee, Willard Hotel, to- | _Luncheon, Special | Community Chest, morrow, 12:30 p. Dance and card party, Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, O. E. S., Shrine Tem- | ple, 1313 K street, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Card Party at Silver Hill. SILVER HILL. Md. January 22 | (Special).—The Parent-Teachers' Asso- | ciation of the Silver Hill School will the give a school | | Saturday. card party in If your child has a running nose or a hacking cough, don’t delay. Use Mistol. Put some up the nose with the special Mistol dropper that comes in the bottle. Also use as a gargle. Mistol clears the head. Dries up excessive | secretion. Soothes inflammation and soreness. Checksinfection.Whatrelief! Get a bottle loday, at any drug store. < e b m A MODERN ¢ Corner Apartment O B T 3221 Conn. Ave. Corner Macomb St. Low Rentals 3 rooms & bath, $55 to $62.50 Elevator; electric re- © frigeration, with no cost to tenants for current: in- cinerator; all bright rooms first-class service and re- pair throughout. Resident - Manager. Moore & Hill INC. 730 17th Street o N oo BT i = D, 29 C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 1931, Music and Mausicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Cellist and Planist ~ Featured at Musicale. NCE or maybe twice during & lifetime will one hear Cesar Franck played su- perlatively, and if asked who of all the world's artists could do him most justice, one might easily say Myra Hess or Hans Kindler, That, in fact, was the treat in store for music worshipers yes- terday morning at M Town- send’s musicale when these two eminent expo- nents of the piano and cello, Tespectively, played the im- mortal Pranck “Sonate” with such grace as ‘has seldom been given it before. T h o r oughly familiar, even overplayed as is this splendid work of Franek. it seemed yesterday as if it were being raised to anothsr heaven, and as if the artists con- cerned were bringing out hidden beauties that had been but infre- quently touched on before. As wondrously as Miss Hess played Bach, and Kindler the Valentini “Sonate,” it was the final work of Franck that rendered mute an au- dience which had sat more rever- ently than usual and far, far longer than was its custom. This was the finishing touch to & concert that had less flourishes and more quiet dignity and charm than any heretofore in this season. Excitements of the technical wi ardry variety were at a minimum, the “artists devoting themselves to melodious and tranquil selections, particularly apropos for that hour of the morning. Miss Hess, whose performance during the Beethoven festival is still warmly remembered, gave evidence of further skill by her interpretation of Bach, Brahms and Ravel—bringing to_ that “Pavane pour une Infante Defunte” a dis- tinctive quality of pathos which few, very few, would be able to improve on~ Her share of the Franck, too, was not a mere background, but a versonality shared equally with the cellist, which emerged in its solo moments with meticulous beauty. E. de 8. M. Robeson can win an audience to him before the very last note of his first song is done with. He has that particular knack of drawing a song to a close with a smile which has more effect than the most virile vocal thundering. Last evening's audience—almost 6,000 strong— voiced its approval after every such smile in no uncertain terms—and when “OI' Man River” had been sung there was such prolonged ap- plause that Robeson was forced to make a speech—a short, gallant lit- tle speech—not audible beyond the first few rows—in which he said how glad he was to be able to make Washington the first city on his tour. What this great Southern singer sang didn't matter—anything would have been cherishd—but it hap- pened that he gave his audience just what it wanted most. a long and well chosen assortment of Negro folk songs. with only one Beethoven selection thrown in for good—only fairly good—measure. Otherwis> there was “Water Boy,” “Jericho,” “Deep River” and such like, which were sung in the far-famed Robe- son manner—which means that no- body could have sung them better. Mr. Robeson was accompanied at the piano by the ever-faithful Law- rence Brown, composer as well as pianict, who burst in every now and again in song and added a pleasing touch, as he always does, to the evening’s festivities. The program was arranged as a benefit for the National Memorial Association, to which due thanks should be given for one of the most notable musical evenings of the year. E.de S. M. Myra Hess. Cantor Rosenblatt Delights Large Audience. MID the excitement of a bronze plaque unveiling ceremony, a business meeting and an oversale of seats, this music critic became hope- lessly lost last night at the Jewish Community Center, where he had gone to review the singing of Can- tor Josef Rosenblatt. After rushing around for count- less minutes, the lost one finally Incated some one who knew some- thing of the surroundings and was admitted to the Auditorium. Once inside, however, he was forced to stand at the very back of it in the standing-room .space. Immediately following the unveil- in¢, Cantor Rosenblatt chanted a requiem of the Jewish faith, “El Mola Rochamim.” He was accom- panied on the piano in the rendi- tion of this number as well as in the concert performance by Willlam Friedma Cantor Rosenblatt possesses an ex- ceptionally fine voice, and on which is abie to reach the upper ranges with little or no difficulty. He also displays marked proficiency in the descention from the upper ranges to a lower one, retaining full control of the volume of his voice. He sang. altogether, 11 numbers, of his_own— “L'Olem Yeheo- dom” and “Lullaby.” Mr. Rosenblatt was loudly applaud- by the audience, which filled the Cafritz Auditorium, and halfway through his recital had most of them in tears, owing seemingly to the pe- culiarly poignant quality of his voice and to the religious composition of the majority of the numbers of the program, which Mr. Rosenblatt brought to a close with the singing of “El, Eli,” by Saridler. J.N.H. Paul Robeson Wins Ovation at Auditorium. AUL ROBESON came back to town last night after an absence of six vears and the crowds that went to the Auditorium to hear him prove the fact that he is one of the most popular singers in the world Those who witnessed him bring Londoners to his feet by his sing- tng in “Show Boat” in 1928, or at Albert Hall, in which that staid and venerable edifice bristled with breathless humanity, or at Carnegie Hall last year in New York. where standing Toom was at a premium, were reminded again last nignt that his art is something out of the ordi- nary. Robeson is not merely a sing- er with a sonorous and far-reaching baritone voice, he is an actor. and above all a “personality.” There is no more ingratiating figure on the con- cert stage today than this quietly genial person, whote method of at- tack—even after being lionized the world over—is still shy and boyish and thoroughly aristocratic. ! “Flowers by Wire Everywhere” Special Prices Add to Their Attractiveness Forget-me-nots .. $1 00 Bunch Sweet Peas 1.00 Bunch Narcissus 1.00 Dozen Calendulas, 2 shades. Orange ' and Yellow Tulips King Alfred Jonquils Snapdragons Pussy Willows Papier-Mache Urns of Spring Flowers Remember Your Sick F nend: “F Iorally” A Riot of Color in the Beautiful Spring Flowers 1.50 Dozen 2.00 Dozen 2 3.00 Dozen ..3.00 and 5.00 Dozen Dozen 1407 H Street National 4905 3 Doors West of 14th St. alry % SO Wise Brothers Chevy Chase D WI E MILK builds strong, healthy boys and girls. Its food parts are well balanced; it is easily digested and is the ideal milk for the entire family. Give your children plenty of Wise Milk—the great pourishing food. It builds their bodies for the future! Good health means more to them than a great fortune. Wise Brothers CHevY CHASE DAIRY Phone WEST O183 DAVIS 15 DISPUTED ON SENATE BATTLE Nye Committee Told Race Was Real Contest and Much. Money Spent. | By the Associated Press A Senate Campaign Funds Com- | mittee investigator today disputed as- | sertions Senator Davis had little dif- ficulty in obtaining the Republican | senatorial nomination in Pennsylvania last year and had not campaigned in- tensively. R. N. McFarland told the committee there was a “real contest” with “just as much money spent and just as much defeat of the election regulftions in the senatorial campaign as in that for Governor.” Chairman Nye of the committee has challenged Davis' right to his seat |on the ground too much money was | spent in his primary campaign. Pennsylivania Republican workers have | testified Davis was an easy winner and | that most of the money expended on | his ticket went to advance the guberna- icken Dinne served foday Our regular dinner Steak or Shad Vesetable Platter CAMPBELL COF Frr SHOPPE 2th St (@lh finhrlherg Eufffi Ciruat Cooks g—All Home Bakin | | Beer on Draught 1415 Eye St. NW. 515 11th St. N.W. Willow Tree Inn 1707 H St. N.W. Announces Sunday Dinner Service 12:30 to 7:30 P.M. " Dine and Dance AT WEBER’S NEW CAFE l’hfl! Dinners ANpwiches @ N.E. 302 Excellent SEA FOOD 402-4 H fl Park Lane Inn 21st and Penna. Ave. Pure Food at Moderate Prices Open 7 AM. to 8 P.M. 1400 New Hampshire THF_SQUTHERN CLUB Fnvironment for “Tang o' the Sea” Food O’Donnell’s Sea Grille 1207 E ST. N.W. and Gentlemen's Dining Rooms Serviee Ladies’ Luncheon, 50c; Dinner, 75¢ NEVER CLOSED MEtropolitan 9431.9562 SALTZ BROTHERS 3 these garments. Tailored lounge styles. The; Madras and other desirable materials, AtoD. | | § i | | | Main Office and Dairy Plant, 3204-08 N Street N.W. ENGLISH torial candidaby of Francis thunl ¢ Brown, who wiis defeated. At the motion of Chairman Nyve, Mc- Farland was excused until Saturday. Before leaving the stand, he! paid, in answer to a question of Nye, that there . was & tendency to put expenditures of | whole campaign tickets on the guber- | natorial candidates because there is no Pennsylvania law limiting the expendi- tures of candidates for Governor. He added: | “There has been no real co-operation with this commiittee to obtain reports | of election expenses of the Davis-Brown | ticket.” 32,000 HOSPITALIZED VETERANS IS PEAK Gen. Hines Giv" President Novem- ber and December Data—23,000 Additional in Homes. Gen. Prank T.,Hines, administrator of veterans' affalrs, today told Presiflent Hoover that during November and | December, the hospitalization of veter- ans rose to its highest peak since tie World War, At the presont time, Gen. Hines re- portad, nearly 32.000 veterans are being hospitalized by the Veterans' Bureau. | The utilization of Soldiers’ Home facilities so far this y-ar has also ex- ceeded any previous “year's experisnce since their establishment in 1867, G Hines said. Some 23,000 v'terans now in homes. | Adjusted service certificates since’ the first of January, Gen, said, have been made at the $1,000,000 per re loans Hines rat> of working FAN TAN CAFE 421 11th St. N.W. [ Luncheon, 5Cc Full Course Dinners, 65¢ to $1 Special Sunday Dinner, 75¢ to $1 Banauet Hall for Private Parties HERZOG’S 11th and Potomac River Steamed Oysters Snapper Turtle Soup Imperial Crab—Lobsters Fresh Fish of All Kinds THE MADAME MARIE Well - known Te Reader. the Parrot Room 1o read tea leaves. No extra charge. Luancheon—T ea—Dinner 1643 CONN. AVE. Far Cast Chinese Restaurant Now Centrally in Entire Building at Earle Theater Famous for Chinese Foods for Over a Decade Lunches, 50c; Dinners, 65¢ Sunday Dinners, 75¢ Open 11 A.M. to 1:30 AM. Phone Met. 7787 | A R R 0 T SHOP FOR MEN— Russian and Lounge PAJAMAS AL The Pajamas are made of “Ho luxurious cloth, woven in England especially a soft, for in Russian and English heen," are remarkable values at $3.95. zes A to D. $3.50 and $4.00 Broadcloth PAJAMAS $2.45 Consisting of Fine Madrases, Broadcloths and Exceptional values. are with and without collars and pullovers. vies Sizes SALTZ BROTHERS 341 F St. NN\W.