Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1931, Page 3

SUM FOR HOSPITAL $195,000 Voted for St. Eliza- beth’s and $200,000 for Howard University. Ttems totaling $195.000 for St. Eliza- ‘beuh’s Hospital and $200,000 for various dmprovements at Howard University are included in the urgent deficiency ap- propriation bill on which the House took final action today by approving the con- ference report and receding and con- curring in various Senate amendments. ‘The bill, however, goes back to the Sen- ate on three minor amendments made by the House to Senate amendments on the motion of Chairman Wood of the House conferees. The Washington Navy Yard is to get | $45,000 out of a total of $4,440,000 pro- vided for Navy Dcpartm:nt building ; activities. In conference, both Senate and House conferees agreed upon strik- ing out an item of $275,000 for exten- sion of the sea wall at the Washington Navy Yard. Other appropriations ap- proved by the conferees and the House today are $25,000 for improvement of the power plant and $20,000 for im- | provement of the heating plant. These | items were added to the bill by the THE EVENING ST ‘Will Rogers, Oklahoma cowboy humerist, while on a tour to aid drought suf- ferers, sharpened his funmaking wizardry on the keen humor of Oklahoma’ executive, “Alfalfa Bill” Murray, during a noon meal on the governer's desk. Rogers went away with the staff commission of “colonel of the nut brigade. Senate. The St. Elizabeth’s Hospital items | are $120000 for construction and | equipment of a second floor of the | tuberculosis building and $75.000 for | improvements to old buildings at the | hospital. The item of $200,000 for Hn\qard‘ University represents a reduction of | $50,000 from the amount add-d to the | bl by the Scnate for the university. ARTS GROUP TO PICK TREES TO BE CLEARED Workmen Engaged in Marking Those to Be Removed for World War Memorial. The Fine Arts Commission will hbe | called ugcn to designate the trees that shculd be left standing in the area | south of the reflecting pool of the Lin- | coln Memorial, where the District cf Columbia World War Memorial is to be | erected, and also the trees that are to be cleared to make way for the struc- | ture. i ‘Workmen are now engaged in ma ing the trees. Later, the Fine Arts| Commission will be asked to examine the area. | Originally, the area south of the re- flecting pool was set aside as a prospec- tive forest area. This program has now been altered so that the World War Memorial of the National Capital may | be erected there. SPECIAL NOTICES. FEB. 5, 1931—ON AND AFTER THIS DATE | 1 wiil Biot. be responsible for any debts maae by other than myseli. CHAS. GARRI3UN, se. + 1012 M st. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Gebls Gontracted by any one other than my- GEO. T. BRASHEARS, Seat Pleasant, 1&2 CERTIFICATE ENDMENT TO CER- -nncni OF mz.unroa,«m“; CHANG- E N CHASE DAIRY TO CAPLIAL CITY DAIRY We, Raymond J. Wise, president, and Ber- nard M. Wise, secretery, of Chevy Cnase Dairy, & corporation organized and exisi- Under tne laws of the District of jumbia, do hereby certify that the board of said company ai & meeting et of Columbie, 8% Tim was present and duly adopted resolutions declaring visable to_¢ he ta Capi m of the stockhoiders to take action thereo: We o further certify that. pursuant to said resolutions of the board of directors and unanimous consens and waiver of no- stocknoiders of said | ing of the stockholders of office 3 mpa; Wachington: Districs of Columbia, and that 8t said meeting the following resolutions were duly adopted by the imous vote | of "the hoiders of the entire capital stock of said company: ‘Resolved, That the name of the company be changed ‘from Chevy Chase Dairy to Cap- ital City Daiy: and further , That the proper officers of the of the District 6f Columbia & cer- ficate of amendment to the certificate of Capital ned mes $ie “corporation lhls 2n gy of sanuary, 1 WISE. MOND J (Corporate Seal.) BERNARD M. Oty of Washington, District of Cotumbia. s 1. Chas Peckham, a notary public in and for the Diftrict of Columbia, do_hereby gcertify that Raymond J. nd Bernard 13 Dariies to. the foresoins and sn- fle dated January 931, President. o VISE, ¥ Wise and Bernard M. Wise being personaliy well known to me it v my hand and official seal this 9th day of Janusry, 1931 CHAS. ' W. PECKHAM, (Notarial Seal.) ary Publilc. Ay Commission expires Ociober 33, 1932, 1215.92,29-1e5 AND FROM PHILA- BOSTON and_all and W AKGZN:’I' ALLIED | ‘e also pack and ship by TEEL LIFT VANS. anvwher 'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1;«;: ¥ou St. N.W._Phone North 3342-3343. fiAN'r TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD to of from New'York, Richmond. Boston, Eittsburgh and all way vointe: special rates ! ONAL DELIVERY ~ASSN.. INC.. 1317 | N oo, Nat 460, Local sioving also. + ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE Nalign:Wide LoneDistance Moving. WANTED—RETURN LOA Prom CHICAGO From DETROIT To SCRANTON. PA.". > o CHARLOTTE, N. €..1..1111II//FER To NEW YORK s FEB | weekly trips for bart ioads to an ghington. Baltimore, Philadelohi STATES STORAGE CO. NG N.W. opoliian 1845 N IDAUS Prom BOSTON. FEB 30 From DETROIT .. Veesess FEB B 0 CHICAGO 20 'rn PITTSBURG B 10 2 T3 BERron 3| Weekly service for small Tots 1o and Trom Philadeipnia and ARANTY s-romm: COMPAN] e ARAntie 3700, mwm AND PINTSHED! FLOORS Machine o hang - work NASH PLOCR CO__1016 20th st 1071, Printing Craftsmen ... are at your service for result-getting publicity The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W._ Phone National 0850 ROOF WORK —of any nature promptly and capably looked District oon HEATING SERVICE. New plants instalied. = Old plants repaire Tell w Droblems. G'c';b our pric FINE PRINTING We are busy helping those who desire more business with live printing for sales stimulation. CASLON PRESS, Inc, PRINTCRAPT BUILDING, DISTRICT 1515 AN LINE ssnle‘c:‘ Sr0h stanc ng. Nation-Wide Loni ce Movi —Associated Press Photo. Music and Musicians Reviews and NCWS 0{ capital.s programs. Ponselle and Harrison Delight, Townsend Audience. REAT was the rejoicing yes- terday morning at the May- flower at the appearance of Rosa Ponselle, onc of the most gifted of the Metro- politan’s song birds. If, in fact, there is a more popular singer who comes to Washington she has yet to bé produced. And so yesterday's finale to this season’s Town- send morning musicale was aflame with talent— Beatrice Harrison being the second art- ist for the oc- casion — and the people pres- ent being o excited that they dropped purses from the balcony boxes onto the Zowery heads below and clapped and whispered and got up very suddenly at the end without giving Miss Ponselle a chance to sing the many encores which she deserved. It was, however, a fitting close to one of Mrs. Townsend's most suc- cessful seasons. And although one deprecates the fact that some of those present were so worried by their palates that they had to fly almost before the last note of the “Elegy” had spun out its course, there was still so much beautiful music on display that the small grudge of hasty exits was soon for- gotten. Rosa Ponselle, the cne and only, whose career is looked to by many younger artists as the one which they would like most to follow. and ‘hose singing is 2o very near perrect Rosa Ponselle. that any comparisons would be treason, sang yesterday with that same magic which has never yet diseppointed an audience. She sang not only cnml‘nnonnl arias and Carmen’s famous “pursuit” song with enviable pliability and a limpidness of the upper range that must havc curdled with jealousy many a “star” performer, but she injected shorter songs and a sense of humor into them that literally brought down the house—or as much of the house as could be brought down. She was a real art- ist in that she had her audience Jaughing, crying and applauding all at once—one lady in particular be- ing so overcome by the poignancy of the Wider “Contemplation” that she was seen to bow her head and give vent to the most prodigious flow of tears that has been seen in the Meyfiower this year. Among the most favored of the sele-tions which Miss Ponselle sang were the aria from Rossini's “Semi- ramide,” the “Tintenheintz und Platscherlottchen” and most every one of her encores, But why, cne must ask, did she have to finish with Massenet’s oversweet “Elegy”? —even and in spite of the cello obbligato that Miss Harrison volun- teered. Miss Harrison, incidentally, played some pleasing selections of her own, although she was rot infallible as to pitch in her opening numbers. She seemed to delight, however, her audi- ence, and this plus the valuable as- sistance of Mr. Romano Romani and Mr. Edward West—the former is said to have writien an opera called “Fedra” expressly for Miss Ponselle, which will be sponsored in the middle of the London social season—all these artists made the occasion probably the brightest one of Mrs. Townsend's year. E. de B. M NEWSPAPER’S BASIC STORE AD MEDIUM Officials of Lsrge Commercial Firms Urge End of Frills and Fads in Publicity. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 5.—It's the gadgets that will take retail stores out ;of the red, the National Retail Dry Goods Association was told yesterday. “There is an opportunity to build a new industrial giant by publicizing things that are new forgotten or over- looked in our anxiety to bring the larger and more obvious goods to the attention of the public,” said Kenneth Collins, executive vice president of .R H. Macy Co. “There are thousands of small gadets on our shelves which are never brought into the spotlight of con- structive advertising,” he said. He urged the merchants to eliminate unproductive advertising and remember that space in daily newspapers still is the retailer's dominant medium. “Probably the greatest sucker list in existence” " was the way Arthur O.| Price’ sales manager of the Namm Store in Brooklyn, described depart- ment stores. There is far too much dis- sipation of department store publicity dollars in fgills and fads, he said. “Newspaper advertisng is the back- | bone of our publicity structure,” he asserted. C. L. McAleer of Jordan Marsh Co., Boston, ascaulted the tariff as the | principal ill of the country. HOME ECONDMICS AGENT URGED AT WINCHESTER 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., February 5.—An | appropriation sufficient to employ & full- | time home demonstration agent for Fred- | erick County was urged today upon the board of supervisors by a large delega- tion of county housewives, who asserted that since Miss Elizabeth Farrar, Fed- eral-State agent, had been holding classes in the county it had been cem- onstrated that thousands of dollars could be saved by farmers and their $|families in preparation of foods and household articles. They reported an increasing interest among housewives and school students in home economics. The board, how- ever, reserved definite decision pending final report from its Budget Committee relative to payment of tax levies. and you will never regret havin made for your home. You'll 'RAZING OF BUILDINGS. HERE IS POSTPONED B e Fuller Blds to Be Snnghl for Work ' at 14th, 15th, B and C Streets and Ohio Avenue. | Plans for tearing down two blocks of buildings bounded by Thirteenth, Four- teenth, B and C streets and Ohio ave- nue have been temporarily delayed by | the Treasury Department, but it s e | pected that demolition probably will start shortly after March 1. Bids were received at the Treasury | today_for tearing down these buildings, | but offers were rcturned to b'dders un- opened and new specifications will be put out in a few days, It was decided | that fuller specifications were needed. In the meantime workmen have *leared off the triangle of ground bound- J ed by Thirieenth, Thirteen-and-a-Half, | C streets and Ohio aven Progress is also being made on tea ing down the Poli Theater block, where | only the gaunt remains of the theater shell and part of the old G. A. R. Buflding remain. Today work was started to haul in sofl to fill up the holes formed by the basements of the former | butidings. Fucm Paper Bnnned BERLIN, February 5 (#).—Police to- day F\Epflndl‘d publwatmn of the Fascist | organ “Der Angriff” until February 16 | after interpreting the paper’s article on | a recent Fascist attack on Reichbanner members as having glorified the deed. The Fascist used pitchforks, flails and | boiling water in m. disturbance. Raduction of gascline prices in Ger many is expected to bring many auto- mobiles out of storage. B 77, 3R Sanfi;fiyfies I.ILIJEN 5 .Mustard . i TONTINE —the washable —extra durable window shade cloth. Ask for it by name, cum@i“DONTINE lheu remarkable window shades nd them in the finest lences and public buildings, where quality is of paramount importance. Ask Us for Estimates e the Address D—RETURN m CHICAGO rom NEW YORK. YO W YORK... ARLOTTE, N. o AR e Regular weekly tril F: Y Eahimgtans Baiiinsre. Philsdeionia A P L E == w. Dutr:el uu-asu STOKES SAMMONS 150454915 GIVEN 1 chief Si AR. WASHINGION, D. 10D.C.RED CROSS 135 New Donations Boost Fund for Drought Aid by $1,391.53. ‘With the number of donations in- creasing daily, the total of the drought relief fund of the District Red Cross Chapter today . jumped to $84,549.18. There were 135" additional .contribu- tions for $1,391.53. The new gifts ranged from $1 to $100. ‘The latest subscribers Breviously acknowledged. Mies Fannie, Fisher. F. 5 Lo nsmon 2 ~ 38333323333 28! e en S Martin Tofauist |0l James A Pi iss Katie Searies Mre, Baul Pixier 3333232333338 Beuiis s 3 SES38822%28822382?8322238%3 3333 333333338333333333333°32833 33333 Marjorie Daniel Sunday. Sehool. Zioh ‘Evangeiical Lutheran Church . Muude B, Mitchell nd Mrs. John W, Johin'G: Kellard and family John B. Ware 5. Cunningham. G Reilly 555 nes55nmn-tunamunbSnadS 8 pa ope Eunice K \v.mer Miss lnhrlle Smiih nd Blake Ci den. S H Keefaiver. il Wiam & bumbe Mr. an: Thnrn{un EA Pnker. ..§« oane SESeeSss ) e iy e Shitiote atheer Enillips W, Peck. . ey 352332 222333 n poversy 855 a0 8555 eovons NE S snscnmenarsns Senenenss’ 83’%833 0 | 2| LS55, 32 BonncnSencnen s‘szsaflss‘ssszsgssss‘sggzsgg‘sgs Mabel _Thombson Du_Bois William H Elorence W, odson Dr. Genevieve Tucker.... John~ McLane . B . Ccw Anonymous Anonymous ... | Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous 209 "m 540.18 APPEALS FOR CLOTHING Salvation Army A!kl Gifts for Drought Sufferers. ‘The Salvation Army's Social Scrvice | Bureau here has issued an appeal for | clothing for use by the drought suffer- | ers of Arkansas. The clothing collected here will be sent immediately to Little Rock, the. center of the army’s Y!Heh actlvities in Arkansas, to be removated | and distributed free of charge. It was reported that more than 32,000 | calls for clothing_have come to army headquarters i Little Rock recently, | and they are being filled as rapidly as | possible. Upon request, Salvation Army | wagons will call for contributions. |93| WILL BE ANOTHER NokolL YEAR | estate are to be held for the children | | on2-half of the share of Two Mare Speelals ! 1929 Conch, 1n sound doilar. Tunning condition ..$165 T DURANT, Okla—I see by to- nights paper where Mr. Hoover dispatched a fiyer to Arkansaw lM the stricken area to see how things were )le could have sent a blind man and found out. The Red Cross is feeding 70 counties in this State. Every town is feeding people yet the ones that have it sure do help. Wt noon and night in !,hree small towns all under six thousand population and the three paid over ten thousand dollars in admissions. They did that bccluse they know its needed. If the of the country could just get uokr up 'ike that and quit waiting on the Government. Look at the farmers, they been promised relief since Lincoln's first administration. SAUL WILL LEAVES ESTATE T0 FAMILY |[Extent of Property Not Shown, but Widow and Children Are Named. ‘The will of B. Francis Saul, promi- nent investment broker who died last | Sunday, was filed today for probate. | While 1o petition accompanied the will, the estate has been variously estimated as_between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000. The document was executed in 1928 and provides that his household effects, both in his city and country home, sshllll g0 to his widow, Mrs. Fanny E. aul. The remaining estate is devised to the American Security & Trust Co. and G. Percy McGlue in trust to permit the widew to occupy free of rent both resid-nces and to have the income for life from one-third of his estate. At her death the income from her share is to be held for the benefit of the childr:n. The other two-thirds of the and the income paid to them until each reaches the age of 25 years, when | ach is to be es and the surrendered by the trust | other half retained in trust until each | reaches the sge of 35 years. 1 Should his sons, John Saul and An- | drew Saul, prefer to take their share' of the estate in stock of the B. F. Saul | Co., the trustees are authorized to make | such arrangement and to fix the value | of the stock. The trustees are requested ; to retain in connection with the two sons a controlling interest in the B, F.' Saul Co. HEART ATTACK FATAL Rescus ‘Squad Tries Vainly to Be vive George R. Comley. Stricken with a heart attack, George | R. Comley, 42 years old, of 2225 N street, died at his ,home yesterday be- | fore medical attention arrived. A cer- | tificate of death from natural causes gl! issued by Deputy Coroner Joseph 3. | Members of the fire rescue squad tried vainly to revive the man, and a physician from Emergency Hospital pronounced him dead. TONG WAR FEARED NEW YORK, Pebrulry 5 (. Alarmed by the ominous quiet of the streets and by rumors of impending | Tong warfare, police kept a clos¢ watch | on Chinatown during the night and| ched all Chinese entering On Leong | nd Hip Sing Tong headquarters | Action on the On Leong Executiv | Board 1n barring 24 members from office at the recent national conference in | Cleveland and the more recent narcotic | raids in Newark, N. were sald to be | responsible for the uneasiness. sore throat Garg e When your throat is burning and raw —when every cough is like the scrap- ing of a rus knl fe—get some Mistol quick! Gar; spoonful. Feel that ek soothing relief as Mistol enfolds fhe sore membranes, and the raw i surfaces relax. Get a bottle today! Chevrolet, e c.625Hs N.E. lpdlvalfl.h‘flll'? M. P UanY lare to be revised. 5, 1931 SENATE PROJECT | GIVEN -$3,079,000 Fund | Add¢d bf - Committee for Completion of Office Building. An amendment calling for $3,079.000 to complete the Senate Office Building, including ‘a new wing on Pirst street northeast, was added to the legislative appropriation bill by the Senate Appro- priations Committee late yesterday. ‘The committee also placed & clluul in the bill to'keep available for another | year the $500,000 appropriated two years ago for reconstruction of the Sen- ate chamber. The remodeling project | was postponed after the appropriation | had been made, but the acticn of the| committee in keeping the fund alive for another vear is taken as an indication that if there is no special session the chamber will be rebuilt between March and December. 1t is understood also that the plans . One of the main objects of the project is to extend the !;nl:}e‘echlmber to m&oug Mmfi“u o 1lding, Teby providing direet lulllllhbbe(;:m the ouhldbe’ ;hne proposal sponsored - ator Copeland of New York. llmullndlud &—menh olm - Pllco:. 0., and N o Alr services In_ Australin now ha total mileage of 9,45 Kl NEIGHBORHOOD DISTINCTION At Low Cost THE FOREST SECTION CHEVY CHASE Is all of that and a lot more. It is Better Home Lfvfng at Lower Cost It Is Without Equal in What Your Dollars Will Buy Today A TO INSPECT— ve out Commecticut Avemue to Bradley Lame. then turn LEFT twe (alon the grounds of the Cheoy Chase Clud), to Maie Avewue: hen follow our direction signs. Another Senate Committee amend- mem adds $37,500 for salary step-ups. With these several increases the of the legislative bill is $27,007,835. o NLY THE CHEVY CHASE Dairy pro- vides the convenience and luxi CREAM TOP Bottled Milk. A perfectly of pasteurized GRADE “A” Milk in every sense of the word. A milk so rich in CREAM that it whips! Its Extra Richness and Extra Quality cost no more, and you deserve the extra enjoyment it will impart to your Coffee, Cereals and Desserts. INVITE “CREAM TOP” TO VISIT YOUR HOME -SIMPLY 'PHONE OR WRITE: Wise Brothers CHevy CHASE DAIRY Phong WEST OI83 e y sve The Mid-Winter Sale of P. J. Nee Co. e T The Kent.—A lovely creation in cak, Jzcigned - after the fashion of early England. In Mid- W!nmSal:thcpflufor 10 pes. is Everything for the Home Come Early, . Please 5194 Usually $375 FlNl} NITURE @ treet at