Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1931, Page 28

TONSIL S} without surgery oy a e No Pl -’:.1 or Loss of Time Write for Information AMERICAN MEDICAL LacATPARAT Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1';¢ per day and Sc €anday. Can you afford to be without this sevvice at this cost? Telephone Nadew.: 5000 and de- livery will start at once. JaK FROST SUGARS Sold by wll stores | that feature quality ‘BROWN SUGAR— Children love it on their morning cereals. It's nourish- ing—ideal for many cook- ing purposes. GI-NULATED SUGAR —The fine, uniform sugar | that pours freely from the ex- clusive pouring device. CONFECTIONERS —It's easier to make fine, smooth icings and cake fillings with it. [and will be of the greatest advantage | upon | Midwestern bank | declaration | Court today when a Government wit- {ier of the Sturgis, | POWDERED SUGAR —The sugar to sprinkle on | pies, pastry, cakes, sliced and salads. Smooth, uniform, attractive, perfect for morning coffee, dainty demi-tasse or after- noon tea. TRUMP TABLETS— add to the attractiveness of bridge parties or afternoon tea Each is Pure Cane Sugar Jack Frost, the Quality Suga of America. Refined by The National Sugar Refining Co. of N. J. [ And don't forget o listen fo “‘The Sweefest Little Fellow" when he broadcosts hi: Jack Frost Sugar Melody Moments over WEAF @nd NBC Chain each Thursday evening EAPLORER FAVORS .. ARSHP BIL Sir Hubert Wilkins Advocates Parker Measure for Trans- ocean Mail Contracts. Airship development which will take place in the near future will revolu- tionize transportation across the oceans to science and the general public. Sir! Hubert Wilkins, Aictic explorer and aviator, told the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce to- day. He urged the passage by Congress of the Parker merchant airship bill which the committee now is conducting hearings, and which would permit establishment' of the proposed transatlantic German-American air- ship line which is expected to establish its American base near the National Capital. Was on Graf Zep. 1 Sir Hubert said that thers was great public confidence in the safety and efficiency of the airship as a result of the flight of the Graf Zeppelin, in which he was a passenger on the round: the-world trip last ve Passage of the bill was advocated by Harry H. Blee, director of acronautic development of the Department of Com- merce. The department, he said, feels that the Government should foster de- velopment of this type of aircraft. Would Provide Contracts. Other witnesses heard by the com- mittee included Comdr. Jerome Hun-- saker, vice president of the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation, and representa- tive of Dr. Hugo Eckener in this coun- try, and Carl Fritsche, president of the Aircraft Development Corporation of | Detroit The pending bill authorizes the Postmaster General to make contracts for the carrying of Uni.ed States mails by airship and sets up a code for Gov- ernment airship operation similar to that under which the merchant marine operates. 'MISTRIAL REFUSED MAN IN BOND THEFT | Connolly, Alleged Fence for Bank Robbers, Fails on Plea of Preju- f dicial Conversation. " | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jani for James A. Connol -Attorne; alleged fence for robbers, demanded | of a mistrial in Federal ness related what the defense consid- ered a prejudicial conversation with the St. Paul bond dealer. Judge Knox denled the motion. Con- nolly is charged with misuse of the mails, through which the Government alleges he sold the stolen bonds. The witness was Wilson Roose, cash- Mich., National Bank, robbed on December 17, 1928. Roose said he called on Connolly in St. Paul on June 16. 1930, after learn- ing a number of bonds stolen from the bank -had been traced to the St. Paul man’s office. He said Connolly refused to tell from whom he purchased the bonds. i Roose testified Connolly told him he old the first bonds found te have been | stolen from the Sturgis Bank to one< George Simons at the Congress Hotel in Chicago five days after the hold-up. | John C. Straw, cashier of the First National Bank of Clinton, Ind., de- | scribed a robbory December 20, 1928, | in which $40.000 in negotiable bonds was stolen and listed the bonds. LOOP THEATER ROBBED | Lone Bandit Holds Up Show House Second Time in Month. CHICAGO, January 29 (#).—Gustave Settergren, assistant manager of the Majestic Theater, in the heart of the Loop. was robbed of $2.500 and checks amounting to $258 by a colored man, who accosted him inside the theater to- ay. | This was the second robbery of the | same theater within a month. The pre- vious hold-up netted $2,200. . . Temblor Registered. BERLIN, January P)—A severe earth shock was registered by the seis- | mograph at the Karlsruhe Observatory between 9:20 and 9:50 p.m. Tuesday. | The distance was estimated at 4,700 miles, Further violent shocks at an estimated distance of 900 miles were | registered between 7 and 7:30 am. for you with economy-pricing on the health-confection that should always be ready in your home. Tastyeast looks and testes like the most de- icious chocolate-fudge, yet each bar actually provides more /B" vitamin than an ore dinary yeastcake. @t 9:30 Eastern Standard Time. » v THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY. JANUARY 29. 1931 Platter of Roast Chicken Presented As Theft Evidence By a Stafl Correxpomdent of, The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 20.—A platter of roast chicken was brought into Judge J. Clew Sheriff’s Police Court here yester- day and was one of the chief bits of evidence presented the court against Arthur White, col- ored, of Hyattsville, charged with the theft of chickens. White was held for the action of the grand jury under $1,000 bond. The chickens were reported to have been stolen from Howard Severe of this city last Sunday. Police Chief Albert Anderson of this city trafled the chickens by feathers strewn along the route to White's kitchen, he told the court, where he found the defend- ant roasting the fowl. Ten chickens were reported missing, but remnants of but 4 were found. was designed to reach Imports that pro- posea legislation would restrict. Russ GOODS BANS Lowman said the‘mflfl provision | LEFT T0 CONGRESS ‘ While the propesed Jegistation. womd ex- SR | empt certain goods. some of which were not produced dom: E _ | quantities. Lowman Tells Hearing That Pro-| “glVCiy o1 crican exports to Russia 3 | for 1930 were estimated at $150.000.000, ¢ Pord Bill Would Weaken New | 41iq imports at $30.000,000 and that he Tariff Restrictions. ically in sufficient believed exclusion of imports would re- | sult in shutting off exports. Lumber, manganese and coal ducers’ representatives urged the com- Proposed embargoes on Russian g00ds | mittee to enact an embargo against are a matter of policy for Congress to | forced labor products. | determine, ¢he House Ways and Means e Tk Committee was informed vesterday by | Reports Purse Snatched. Assistant Secretary Lowman. | Agnes P. Early, 3900 Cathedral ave- “I do not care to express an opinion,” | the Treasffry Department official ANE |2 DUV WS s He added that a bill to exclude forced | pu S EHE FIEE labor products, aimed at Russian com- | white man about 40 years old. 6 feet modities, would only weaken a prohibi- | tion on such goods written into the new tariff act to take effect next January. | " Two of the House conferees on the | e s | new tariff—Minority Leader Garner and | Ossett, England, has cut all munici- Representative Bachrach. = Republican, | pal salarics, some as much as 20 per ew Jer id the tari cent. pro- last night. & The a gray hat. [ CURNI nue, reported to park police today that | snatched from her hands | described as a | tall and wearing a black overcoat and | SHOEMAKER IS RAIDED A 4l-year-old shoemaker, David Kessler, was arrested by members of the police vice detail yesterday after- noon when officers raided his shop in the @00 block of Tenth street, and reported finding one and a half pints of whisky hidden in a number of shoes. Kessler was taken to the first pre- cinct station and released on $500 bond for appearance in court to answer a charge of illegal possession. OMACH water with . This washes out the If you have gas. add & spoon glycerin. buckthorn bark, saline compound (known as 'Adlerika) Adlerika “washes out BOTH stomach bowels. removing ~poisons _which nervousness. bad, sieep. It Adlerika ‘todayi by | derful ef- | Advertise- and caused gas, 15 harmle: Get tomorrow you feel the fect. Peoples Drug Stor ment gsten Sffer Cough “Both my little girls—Joan and Ethel—caught a cough—one from the other. I had known S. B. Drops little girl—so I ga Cough Syray "l werked onian yrup. Wo! Jaan got in a few hours—Eth overnight. You cannot imagine how ateful — how relieved I wasl” rs. M. C. Searer, 1030 Hyde Park’ Bivd, Chicago. BROTHERS Triple Action COUGH SYRUP MEDICAL WAY Values That Stand Out in the February Sale . . . at one sensationally low sale price 369 These Bed Room Suites Are in Walnut—Mahogany or Satinwood Principally, with 6 pieces and 8 pieces —some ‘Twin-Bed Suites Truly a remarkable opportunity to buy a finely made Grand . Rapids Bedroom Suite at a fraction of its real worth! of these suites have 8 pieces with twin beds and others 6 pieces with full size bed—Period adaptations and others—the very cream of our stock, at extraordinary reductions. You owe it to yourself to buy one of these! At this price, you must hurry. PARKING SERVICE I.eave your car at Ott's Garage, 621 D Street, without charge, while you shop at Mayer & Go:: MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street [LIFETIME] FURNITURE 12 LIFETIME BEDROOM SUITES THAT SOLD FROM 3545 to $795 Some