Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1931, Page 10

Phone: Metropolitan 1512 UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 New Vork Avenue N.W. Low Fares Now— BALTIMORE. . .$1.00 $5.50 Philadelphia.$350 Chicago ....17.50 *Lex'ston,Va. 4.00 ‘Winchester.. 2.50 *Roanoke,Va. 4.00 *Special Excursion. Hundreds of Other Savings New York. OLD DOMINION STAGES Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1l%c per day and 5¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. 10 a “counter-imitant.” Though relief is frequent with one application, Musterole is most glg(twe o en applied once an hour for 5 hours. I your skin is yellow—complexion | pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor —you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should try Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- |ancy like childhood days, you must | get at the cause. the liver and_ bowels like calomel— | yet_have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and help over- mote the pleasing results. Mll ions THAVE COLORIN CHEEKS | Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on || | come constipation. Take nightly and | of boxes sold yearly. | A Small Payment —and— $3.00 Weekly The MAJESTIC Refrigerator 19 ARE INDICTED ON FRAUD CHARGE Ex-Gov. Walton and R. E. En- right Among Those Ac- ; cused by Jury. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, January 29.—A pamphlet “Why Investors Lose in Oil" has led to the indictment of an ex- Governor, a former New York police commissioner, an_editor and a stock promoter on charges of using the mails to defraud. J. C. “Jack” Walton, impeached as chief executive of Oklahoma; Richard E. Enright, the ex-commisisoner of po- lice; Henry Knight Miller, editor of Psychology, and S. E. J. Cox of Ok- lahoma City were among 19 persons formally accused by a Federal grand jury here yesterday. “They face charges in the operation of the defunct Universal Oil & Gas Co., which went into receivership last year. The trials may be held at the May term of Federal Court in Guthrie, Okla. Now Running for Mayor. Roy St. Lewis, district attorney, as- serted the pamphlet, written by Walton, assisted in _building up confidence through which the public was defrauded of $750,000. Walton, now a candidate for mayor of Oklahoma City, was the first chairman of the pre-organization board, the district attorney said. Cox, recently acquitted of mail fraud charges in Texas after serving a pre- vious term with Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic explorer ard oil promoter, was said to have been the unofficial head. Cox and elght others have been free on bond for months. Walton, Enright and Miller have not been arrested. Enright previously had been ques- tioned in connection with a letter pub- |lished over his signature by the com- pany. The letter, purporting to be the report of an investigation, said the company was “one of the most profita- ble in America.” Lewis sald at that time the com- on TAE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C, as paying out 90 cents of every dolllr Qo salaries and promotion. Miller was to haye paid 5 per cent of brokers’ commissions for ad- vertising in his magazine, Lewis said. Evidence before the grand jury in- cluded a letter, purporting to bear Wal- ton’s signature, to proapecuvz cus- tomers. “As Governor of O-nhoml " it stated, “I came into close contact with the secret workings of that mysterious machine which determines the deutl- nies of nations and institutions.- * ¢ A smoke screen of propaganda is keep- ing the outsider misinformed, while the insider is grabbing billion-dollar oil and gas structures defined by scientific research. * * * To gather a portion of this wealth from oil and gas a few of my business fr‘lend.s and myself are organizing an oil and gas company. We have acquired a refinery and producing property with a potential value of $10,- 000,000. * * * We would like to have you with us.” ROCK CREEK PLAYERS HAVE NOVELTY SKETCH Two one-act plays, along with a novelty sketch by the Junior Choir, will be presented by the Rock Creek Players_of St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek Parish, at the parish house tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The plays are: “The Ghost Hunt- ‘His Model Wife” and & sketch, “The Toy Shop.” in which “The Pa- rade of the Wooden Soldiers” and “The Wedding of the Painted Doll” will have prominent parts. More than 75 persons will take part in the plays and sketch, Music will be in charge of Miss Ruth Farmer, costumes, Mrs. Elsie Berkeley: light, Thomas Green. Mrs. Esther P. Bair i< directing, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth S. Kerr and Mrs. Berths Hales. TRIAL MARRIAGE IS TOPIC Dr. Abram Simon Will Give Third Lecture of Series Tomorrow. “Trial and Companionate Marriage” will be the subject of an address by Dr. Abram Simon before his congrega- tion on Eighth street tomorrow evening. This is the third address in a series “Marriage, Sacred and Profane.” otta an (/ flo _/(;1‘ nore ? 't sax T do! Mom says if ev'rybody ate Prudencs like I do, there wouldn't be enuf left to supply half the homes in town—let alone all the rest of the country. But I should worry slong’s I get mine! Prudence Corned Beef Hash is a wholesome, substan- tial meal for active, growing boys. Quickly prepared —costs about six cents a person. dozens of appetizing ways. Order a few cans today. PRUDENCE (Reatly-lo ’J)ron-n @m'nm/ C/)po/ /](imlx AT ALL CHAIN A‘Vn (‘()OD GROC RS II}R)WHIRF Q ) Roes l ! g/)ass my /J/ale an be served in Uneeda Bakers PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS The crispest, flakiest cracker that ever accom- panied a salad or a soup. Such crisp saltiness would hbave to belong to the biggest sclling salted soda cracker in all the world! Uneeda Békers NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY NEW-AID RUSHED T0 HELPLESS SHIPS Coast Guard Destroyer Speeds Out Into Atlantic With Huge Tow Hawser. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, January 29.—Upon & coil of 12-inch hawser stowed aboard the Coast Guard destroyer Jouett as it raced out of Boston Harbor late yester- day may hang the fate of the freighter Effingham and the 35 souls she carries. With the departure of the Jouett, the Coast Guard sent its fourth vessel into the battle it has waged to save two helpless steamers since it first flung down the gage to the Atlantic Ocean two weeks ago. More ' than 350 miles out of Halifax, the cutter Tampa has been pushing slowly to port through mountainous seas with the 6.000-ton Effingham roll- ing at her heels on a tow rope steadily weakening under the continuous strain. Freighter Drifting North, Some 300 miles farther out to sea drifts _the Shipping Board freighter West Kyska, battered slowly by westerly gales in the general direction of Iceland as she heaves helplessly up and down with her propeller los One day’s steaming distance out of New Try the York the cutter Chlmvllln is_speedin; to the Kyska' hopes ‘ uhherh!:lnunryll illhehllnot drifted before westerly gales too far in the intervening time. . In Halifax Harbor lies the cutter Mojave, waiting for the Jouett to ar- rive with the relief hawser. She is ready to steam at a moment's notice with the hawser to help the Tampa, or she may be sent to help the West Kyska if the Tampa's tow rope holds. ™ Tug Keeps Close By. It was the Mojave which first went to the rescue of the Effingham. Bhe took six days to cover the 1,200 miles from Boston. Then her fuel ran low ana two days after she’took the Effing- ham in tow her hawser chafed through, so_the Tampa relieved her. Riding the waves beside the Tampa day after day is the ocean-going tug Roode Zee waiting like a watchful cat for the Coast Guard to give up the tow. The tug would than take over. _ “She’d bring her owners a handsome salvage in any admiralty court,” Comdr. James A. Alger said last night, “but there's just one trouble: After two weeks' work to save these men and ships at sea, the Coast Guard just isn't planning to give up now.” ATttt Highways constructed in Asia last year covered a total of 58,394 miles. Ask your grocer today for Heinz Tomato Ketchup. Its spicy tang, its rich slow-pouring gdodness, give new flavor to familiar dishes. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP world’s great coffees rthen decide which you like best The only way to find your ideal coffee is to try a// good coffees—then decide which suits your own taste. THURSDAY, JANUARY \ 29, 19%. EFFICIENCY EXPERT PRAISES DETECTIVE E. E. Naylor Commends Alligood for Prompt Recovery of Stolen Auto on Day Off. An efficiency expert is quick to recognize efficiency and to commend it.- And for that reason, E. E. Naylor, of the Unitéd Siates Bureau of effi- clency, gfoday wrote Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby, praising the efll- ckncy of Detective Sergt. Frank Alligqod, diminutive member of the po~ lice department’s automobile squad. Naylor's car was stolen Saturday night from the front of his apartment at Nineteenth and F streets northwest. He discovered the theft at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning and notified Alligood. Although Alligood was officially off duty for the day, he went out to look for Naylor's machine. Four hours and a half later, Alligood found the car and returned it to Naylor. Naylor told Commissioner Crosby he considered the action on Alligood's pl-n’ “very complimentary to the police service.” of Mayor William Hale Thompson, struck her in the eye when she at- tcmp&d to boost for Judge John H. Mlyw Thompson and Judge Lyle are two of the five candidates for the Re- publican nomination for mayor at the February primary. Norway's population has just been officially estimated at 2,500,000. POLITICS AND DIVORCE Wite Says Husband Struck Her for Boosting Lyle. CHICAGO, Jlnulr’ 290 (®).—Chi- cago's political campaign got got into the divorce court yumdny In her bill Mrs. Carrie Budz com- plained that her husband, & supporter —~— aw—; (' THE 90's B.P) B‘EFOHE P.EI!GOLA'I'OR‘S 9 Balloon Sleeves Popular taste in dress has diverged from the full flowing lines of the 90’s—but the popular taste for good coffee still follows the same lines estab- lished by the full flavored goodness of Orienta Coffee in 1896. Washing- ton coffee lovers still pre- fer this “best of blends that holds its friends.” B ROWM. G &IBAINES RED ClRCLE That's why A & P stores sell a wide choice of well-known brands. But—before you've made a final choice, try the A & P Coffee Trio— Eight O’Clock, Red Circle and Bokar, developed during seventy-one years of coffee blending to fit every taste, These are the three blends that are preferred by the greatest number of all coffee drinkers. And when you try them, you’ll find that the famous low prices of A & P are only an added reason for buying. Discover for yourself, that “the coffee you like best is the best, no matter what it costs”. CoffeeSatisfaction is assured by A & P Coffec Service: * * » The Coffee to suit your Taste . . . Freshly Roasted . .. Correctly Ground ... and a Booklet containing ) suggestions on how to make good coffee taste better. C OFEEE SERVI