Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1931, Page 3

REMOVALS —by motor vans, removals by steel “lift” vans, remov- als in “pool” cars. Over 40 years’ experience and world-wide connections enable us to handle remov- als almost anywhere easily and economically. E ANNUAL F THE STOCK olders of the Eastern Bufiding and Loan ssociation will be held at the office of the Association, No. 336 Pa. ave. se. Washing- S, D. C.'on Wednesday, February 4, 1931, tween the hours of 2 and 7 o'clock p.m T the election of officers and directors for e ensuing year and for the transaction of ch businets as may properly come before e meeting. WM. N. PAYNE, Jr., Secretary. TYARPENTER - Sorches inclosed, general repairs, ‘Sunsalows; 20 years' exp.; good wo ENITH'S TRANGFER & STORAGE CO. l:l:);l;\l" St. fg\w. Phone North 3342-3343. $FERE (COURTRS, STLIEs MIE PO 'OMES FROM CARE- fu “on-time” arrival and low SO 00 ROV O i) hone. and we. wil Tl aiote pur Fates. NATIONAL DELIV- ASSN.. INC.. National 1480. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any other than myself. G. L. WILLIAMS. 1404 Ridge pj ALLIED VAN LINE SERVIGE. Nation-Wide _Long-Distance Moving. WANTED—RETURN LOADS el indly giiote ERYASSN To_BOSTON .. Regular weekly s to and from Washington, Baitimore, Philadelphia and New York. U STATES STORAGE CO., INC., 418 10th Bt. N.W. MEtro. 1845. ALLIED VAN _LINES SERV] WANTED—] To_CHARLOTT! 13 ‘Weekly service for smail lots’ to’ and from Philadelphia_and New York 1w B AN & IRACE SRMIe Zioo FLOORS FCRARR ™Puand work. NASH FLOOR CO.._1016 20th st. West 1071, Printing Craftsmen ... are at your service for result-getting publicity ‘The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _ Phone National 0650 HEATING SERVICE. New plants installed. Old plants repaired. Teil us r job. Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 2062 Same location 21 years, which insures low prices and_high-grade workmanship. o ROOF WORK —of any nature promptly and eapably looked after by practical roofers. Call us up. Roofing 119 3rd Bt B.W. Company District 0933. n | five structures will be $350,000. G. | study halls. recreation” rooms and bed ' | Birls in addition to comfortable living CHLOREN'S HONE | T0BE DEDATD Bishop Freeman Will Officiate at Services Saturday After- noon at 3 0’Clock. ‘With Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, officiating, the new bulidings of the Episcopal Home for Children will be dedicated Satur- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The guests will be taken on a tour of inspection after the ceremonies by Mrs. Davig Meade Lea, president, and the other members of the Board of Lady Managers. They will be shown the new administration building, boys’ and girls' dormitories and the sites for the infants’ building and infirmary. Work on the latter structures will start as so°n as funds become available. Ground for the first three buildings In the cottage unit plan was broken a year ago. The children were moved into their new quarters from the old home in Anacostia at Christmas. The site for the new home, at Nebraska avenue and Rock Creek Ford road, was the gift of Edwin J. Gould of New York. The ultimate cost of the An outstanding attraction of the in- stitution is a gymnasium in the main building given by Mrs. Charles J. Bell as a memorial to her husband, for many years vice chairman of the Board of Incorporators and chairman of the Building Committee. The boys dormitory has spacious rooms. The building for girls is equipped with dormitories of various sizes and a few single rooms for larger rooms and study halls. Administration offices, reception rooms, general dining room and kitchen take up the first' floor of the main building. The dental clinic, living quarters for the superintendent and bed rooms are located on the second floor. There is a laundry in the base- ment. ‘The home is open to all homeless and needy children, regardless of creed. Shepherdstown Attorney Dies. SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va. Febru- ary 3 _(Specjal).—Joseph S. Bragoner, 84, retired dttorney, who practiced for a number of years in this section, died at his home here yesterday after a year's illness. He was the son of & Reformed Church minister. immediate re- lief. Like - der massage Mistol enfol the sore mem- branes and the raw surface re- FINE PRINTING]| We are busy helping those who desire more business with live printing for sales stimulation. CASLON PRESS, Inc, KEEPING TABS ON BOREAS 0ld Boreas—the North Wind—will play many a trick here during this month and the next. Don’t let him catch you shivering in a half- heated house—call Marlow for Reading An- thracite today. That's the best protection for your health and comfort. Service that is prompt—clean—and courteous. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. 48 PICTURED ABOVE 1 NAtional 0311 CHEVROLET 1929 COACH Dependable, sturdy cars carefully re- conditioned. of miles—good paint, good Ready to run thousands tires, n economy special! FEBRUARY THE MONTE OF EASY TERMS v REDUCTIONS ¢ 15 e hd OURISMANS pe. in beau- tiful duco gresn —fully "cauipped —tires - 2t r Coupe, in rich biue duco: original raint like new Perfect ' me. bargain, €315 w629 HseN.E. Phone Linc. 10200—Open Sundays and Every Night 'til 10 P. M. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.—Back to the old home State and d:spite all the evils that have hit the whole world, she looks for you can't sell t‘rimb ’ofl. Appeared bfore tge Oklahoma to- day joint. session and in- jected a little serlousness into what for one month has been a comedy deluxe. Had a couple of hours of food and conversation with “Alfalfa” Bill Murray, America’s most colos Governor. They will never impeach this baby, he's too slick for ‘em. He's got lots of common sense, and if the people want & gdod govern- ment he will give it to ‘em. Some- times I doubt if they do, but watch old “Alfalfa” he will grow right in that capitol. CHINESE ASK DOLLAR FOR SHIPPING FUNDS Nationalist Ministry Offers Coun- ter-Proposal for River- Ocean Fleet. By the Associated Press. \ NANKING, China, February 3.—The Nationalist government ministry of communications announced a counter- proposal today to that made yesterday by Robert Dollar, American shippthg magnate, who offered to organize a fleet L . 3m mellow | £33 GULDENS ‘Mustard . Make Any Excuse FOR NOT OWNING A HOME BUT DON'T SAY YOU DON'T NEED ONE A Trip Through the Forest Section OF Chevy Chase Will Give You a Better Idea of What Your Dollars Should Buy in 1931. THEY SELL BEFORE COMPLETION INVESTIGATE To Inspect Drive out Commecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, thew turm LEFT two squares (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club) to Maple Avenue; then follow our direction signs. ON: & LUCH The center of attraction in the best circles The Proof of the Pudding The old saying about the pudding goes quite as well for fuel. And in your furnace our long burning carfeully sized anthracite soon proves its superior qualities. You will like the steady even warmth it gives, its quick response to your touch on the drafts. And you will like, too, the alert, courteous service of the King organiza- tion. WILLIAM KING & SON ESTABLISHED 1835 COAL MERCHANTS Main Office 1151 16th Street Georgetown 2901 K Street to operate in Chinese coastal waters and pay royalties to the government. ‘The ministry said it indicated its willingness to accept American capital for the development of Chinese trans- oceanic and river shipping and that the Dollar company might make such a loan to China, redeemable in 15 years. The personel and administration of the shipping organizations would re- main under government control. \ FOREIGN CARS LABELED Germany Adopts Plate to Show|The Counitries of Origin. BERLIN () —Hereafter every for- eign car brought into Germany must display, besides its number, an oval- shaped plate showing the letters of its country of origin, such as US for the United States, GB for Great Britain and SU for the Russian Soviet Union. Jetter V was_allot! to the re- cently established Vati City state. = - - Bqth Lord Byron and Sir Walter Scott were lame. Sir Walter Scott's lame- ness was caused by a kick from a horse when acting as quartermaster of the Edinburgh Light Cavalry. CHEST ' - COLD? SLOAN'S Liniment P. J. Nee Co. Did you ever sit in the clouds? come is sitting in this won- derfully comfortable Eng- lish lounge chair. On'in- spection you will agree with us that from the bot- tom of its solid mahogany legs to the top of the down filled cushion it is truly an arisiocrat among chairs. The nearest we have ever ! It is the style of chair that has been used almost exclusively in the fine drawing rooms of the “400”— and, too, our chair has been made without regard to cost, because in it there are features only found in the most expensive chairs, Under normal conditions, it has sold for as high as $175 FINE FUR) eventh ] They are covered in beautiful damasks, richly woven tapes- tries and plain textiles of proven worth. The frame is of the finest maple, put together by the P. J. Nee Co. method, which insures the best. The lovely, soft cushions are so soft because of the grade of down that is used, and 'the cover is, of course, tailored for -the chair, just as the most expensive. The value is so great that we have a large quantity, but never- theless come early, please. PJ.Nee Co. treet at H