Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1931, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN ‘MYSTIC' DECLARES Owners of First Mortgage Notes oN BROADMOOR SHOREHAM AND OTHERS Should See Us at Once We loan on Bonds, Stocks. snd other personal property 4 ‘RS’ BOND & INVESTMENT CO. 734 Southern Building Pecararo, Who Won Conan| Doyle Over, Demonstrates His Methods. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 9.—Asserting that “people want to be fooled” and that for 11 years he had done just that, Nino Pecararo, “mystic,” whom the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle admitted won | him over to spiritualism, last night declared his seances were “all a fak “T've never seen a ghost and don't | [ believe any one else ever has.” he said. | sick and tired of giving seances | S ving spiritualism reap the profit. | When ghosts appear at my seances they | are Nino Pecararo in the flesh.” i To prove his point he allowed him- then freed HE FAKED SEANCES From the Front Ro Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. Natiorial Junior Theater In Season's Final Production. 'HE National Junior Theater had a busy time of it yesterday. In the morning this commendable group of thespians, who have de- lighted large juvenile audiences dur- ing this season, presented “Master Skylark” and in the afternoon did it all over again. And if the morn- mng's dramatics were like thoss of the afternoon’s, great must have been the rejoicing in and about the Wardman Park Theater. It was, in fact, a fitting climax to a grand and glorious season. The: industrious sponsors, with Glenna S. Tinnin, th: local impres- sarjo, and E. H. Sothern, the august chief of all, must have felt happy that their work had been well done. The audience was large and noisy. ‘The actors capable and industrious. The scen- ery simple and effective. And the " |self to be securely bound, himself and_wrote two messages. ~One was “from Doyle” and the other “from | Houdini” ‘The handwriting compared favorably with authentic originals of | the famous men. In additon Pecararo passed on two | “messages” from dead persons to news- | paper men present and also had “ghost | an accorcion on was given in the | apartmert of Joseph Dunninger, cha man of a committee named by a scien- tific magazine to expo: !m-mm- ists. Dunninger said mo 000’ was spent annually In New York | alone on spiritualistic work He added, “Conan Doyle had implicit faith in Nino and wrote that spiritualism | s or falls by him.” Pecararo has“made his living by giv- | more than 2,000 seances in 11 years, | LUXURICUS e e R e FLYERS hape, & ‘turn o Saaeviie Fne ] LEGION “BABY POST” RECEIVES COLORS War Veterans of Police Force Further Plan for “Miss Colum- bia" Personality Contest. ’ Swift luxurious flyers to Chicago e \ War veterans of the police force met night at the Odd Fellows’ 419 Seventh street, to receive their co'ors from the District Depart- ment of the American Legion and to further plans for the “Miss Columbia” contest being sponsored by the post. Vice Comdr. of the District Legion Fer- | d'nand Fraser presented a flag to the “baby post,” organized scarcely more | {than two months, but already one of | the largest in the Capital | Comdr. of the Police Post Willlam H. McGrath urged the members and guests to support the “Miss Columbia” personality contest as the first major activity of the organization. He an- nounced that 212 girls and women had already been nominated. Contest headquartcrs have been es- tablished at the Washington Building. | “Miss Cojumbia” will be chosen by popular Hallot at the Shoreham Hotel at a.mardi gras and ball June 6. The | winner of the first prize will be awarded | Take your choice of these tha arrive in Chicago at the most convenient time. The flexible Pennsylvania schedule of 9 trains daily, led by The Liberty Limited and The Golden Arrow, meets business and social plans to perfection. Six trains daily to St. Louis. EA\'E when you choose . . « THE LIBERTY LIMITED Leaves Washinaton. . 325P.M. Arrives Chicago . 9.0 AM. THE GOLDEN ARROW Leaves Washington Arrives Chicago. . MANHATTAN LIMITED Leaves Washinaton 7.05 P.M. Arrives Chicago.. 2.05 P.M. Six other trains to Chicago dally ALAN B.SMITH, Genera! Passenger Agent, 613-14th Street, N. W., Washington, D. G Telephone National 9140. PENNSYLVANIA | .RAILROAD LEVAY MADE COUNCILOR FOR NATIONAL SESSION Hanna, Young Also to Attend U. 8. Chamber of Commerce Meeting. Andrews, Colliflower and councilor to represent the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association at the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce, at Atlantic City April 28 to May 1, it was announced yesterday by Mark Lansburgh, president of the ascociation. The following also were appointed: John H. Hanna, alter- nate national councilor; Ross P. An- drews, delegate, end James E. Colli- flower and Ford E. Young, alternate delegates. | Mr. Levay also will represent the Na- | tional Laundry Owners’' Association as national councilor at the same meeting. He is treasurer of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association. | ‘Watch Results You will drive longer upon Autocrat than you have ever dared to drive upon any other oil, and it drains from the crank- case with all the “look” and “feel” of an oil that has gone hardly 100 miles. Try Autocras the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 GOVERNOR ORDERS RAID | Bl Tiqebraaiing After Mash Kills 3 Cattle. NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 9 (#).— Gov. Henry H. Horton is not only a pro- hibitionist, but also a cattleman, where- | fore William Bryant was under $1,000 | bond today on charges of making | liquor. Bryant was arrested in a raid on a still on a farm near here belonging to | Mi Horton. The Governor, who or-| dered the raid, suspected, llicit was going on when an investiga- tion showed the death of three of his | valuable cows had been caused by eat- ing mash. Executive Shampoo Regularly with Cuticura Seoap Precede by applications of Caticura QOintment This treatment will keep the tm.he-llhy condition and the . Propeictors: Potier Drag & Chemical Corp., Malden, Mas Wake Up Your Liver Bile— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in i the Morning Rarin’ to Go. It you feel sour end sunk | woria looks pu o alts, minezal ends’or chewin to make you sudd and full of suns ci k. don't swa water bile into yuor bowels daily If this blle is not flowing freely your deel” dovn and out. Your whole system is ned. 12 ekes those good. old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to set these two | pounds of bile flowine {reely and make I feel “up and ey contain | wondertul, harmies. ‘Weptle veastable ex- azing when it comes 0 mak- The bile flow, Ireely ut Gon't ask for ‘liver pills. Ask for | Little Liver Plils. Look for the nam cnrlul Little Liver Pills on the abel. “Resent & substitue—Adver- 7th& D Louis Levay was appointed national | S something | pS| whole a vastly amusing panorama of Good Queen Bess' days, in which hn Bennett's well known story fet & more than favorable dramatic master Samuel A. Leech. One can- not but help express thanks to those who did the loaning, and those who did the training, and those who gave the boy one of the clearest and lyrically sweetest voices heard in these parts, afier the results in yesterday's performance. Mr. 3d, took unto himself the 5!21!!1' spotlight with no degree of flinch- ing, sang his notes out boldly and was, at the same time, a natural and good-natured actor. In the more professional ranks, Bretaigne Windust, one of the New York Theater Guild's Princetonian acqiuisitions, seen here only & few weeks past on the National Thea- ter’s stage, did the flowery role of the master player, Gaston Carew, with finesse and especial grace of voice and action. Kate Conway, as the mother of Master Skylark, did a particularly noteworthy bit .in the second scens of the first act. And others upon whom their roles sat particularly well were: Christine Ramsay, resplendent as Queen Eliza- beth; Kurt Nothnagel, as Willlam fate. Master Skylark himself, known better in the pages of the story as Nicholas _Attwood, was played by George R. Vest, 3d, who rumor would have us believe is a choir boy at St. Paul's Church, and who had been loaned to this admirable company by permission of Choir-_ 'RELIEF FROM DOUBLE v TAXATION IS SOUGHT| U. s, Chambcr of Commerce Finds American Under Handicap Abroad. The United States Chamber of Com- | merce Committée of Federal Taxation | has recommended sction looking toward | relief of international double taxation. | A special report said citizens of this | country engaged in business abroad | were subjected to an extra burden by having to pay taxes to the United States end the nation in which their opera- tions were conducted The committee said “unless some constructive action is taken, an Ameri- cen engaged in intcrnational transac- | tions is likely to find himself at a distinct disadventage in comparison with his foreign competitors.” United | States Government should encourage conferences with foreign governments to further solution | of the problem and be represented at | all general international conferences held to consider the question. “General legislation, the application of which is conditioned on reciprocity, is a valuable method of furthering a solutfon.” When young Marconi first began ex- perimenting on his father’s estate, it is said that his first aerial was supported on two broomsticks and that the signals only traveled a few inches, but he| plodded on with his work. Shakespcare and as two or three other personages in the piay; Cliffe Adams, as the bouncing nit-wit in the first act; John Shellie, in two roles, most notably Ben Johnson, and many others whose lines were less important, but whose acting was quite up to the mark set by the others. E. D(' S. ME[CHER L e LORD BYNG TO RETURN LONDON, April 9 (F)—Lord Byig of Vimy, chief commissioner of Metro- politan police, will return to Scotland Yard Sunday after several months' sick leave. He is still weak after his {llness, the Daily Herald said today, but will not contemplate retiring until after he has carried out some of the most drastic reorganizations that have ever affected | the London police. . .4-. "'iw cw Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 1'% cents per day and 5 cents \\m ,,.\\- oo \\fis‘ THE SEA NEW JERSEY a trip around the v.'urld =] fective roofs. -Obviate rator’s bills by weathe head” with— Paints, varnishes, stz strictly dependable qua PAINTS Rain is Good —ror the ground, but it's pretty bad for de- GENASCO Roof Coating other special Spring sprucing-up needs—of SPECIALLY LOW PRICES Porch and Screen Paints—Calcimo Wall Tints HUGH REILLY CO. & GL 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 plasterer’s and deco- r-proofing your “over- 1ins and finishes for all lity, at— and will find at this Bank Here the business man deposits his funds and disburses them in the form of checks. surplus funds in our ment, awaiting pe ment. He deposits his Savings Depart- rmanent invest- Our . Safe Deposit Department provides protection papers. Our Loan and Collection Depart- ment provides him collection service. for his valuable with credit and i And finally, when he is gone; this bank will be here with its adequate Trust Department to act as execu- tor and trustee in carrying out the provisions of his will just as he would have them carried out. Sts. 17th Lincoln National Bank & H Sts. 5TON, | ZARD AGHA LEAVES 8 3 /e 4 iURSDAY, FOR TURKISH HOME Visitor Who Claims to Be 157 Years 0ld Glad to Depart From United States. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 9.—Zaro Agha,| the Turk who claims to be 157 years | old, sailed for home today on the| Bremen and glad he was to shake the | dust of the United States from his American style shoes. | For this Turk, who says he is a vet- | eran of five wars and 11 marriages, has had enough of us. He wants to get back to his house in Stamboui. Every- body has been most kind to him. He| has met such American eminents as Elisabeth Marbury, Democratic national | committeewoman from New York, and| Tallulah Bankhead, actress. But to a man who says he remembers the face | of Napoleon Bonaparte, such honors are | puny. Zaro has been feeling cooped up APIIL Y, 1931 lately. He has lived in various hotels during the last few months and his only exercise has been walking. His interpreter is authority for the state- ment that he has covered 20 to 25 bocks dally—pretty good hike for a man of 157. But it hasn't been enough. In Stamboul he wil? be close to the various farms of his various relatives— there are 36 sons and daughters alone, by Zaro's count—and on a farm a man can really stretch himself. A couple of days before he sailed Zaro had the misfortune to damage his most prized souvenir of American civili- ;atlzn. He dropped his set of false eeth, I told him I could get them fixed,” sald Ossim Ridvan, his traveling co , “but he said there wasn't any | sense in it. He said he would only drop | them again.” The old Turk avers he has had three natural sets of teeth in his life, the last arriving when he was 105 and staying with him 15 years. But teeth ‘aren’t necessary to him, as he eats no food that requires much mastication. Rice bolled soft and whole wheat bread are his staples, together with sweets in any form available. One of his grandsons, Shmet Musa, is traveling with him. priis s kI The invention of noctovision, when | perfected, will enable the navigator to pick up the lights of approaching ships or the rays of a light house when fog blots these out for every other kind of eye 000 Men are Not Bald More than a quarter-million men have come to the 45 ‘Thomas’ offices to stop falling hair, end dandruff,and promotehair growth. Such popularity must bedeserved: You, too, can avoid baldness or increas {?ur head by consulting a e will frankly tell you what the 16-year of hair on specialist. the amount homas’ scalp proved Thomas® treatment will do for you. No charge is made for scalp examination and consultation; ' World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—45 Offices Suite 1050-51 Washington Bld, Cor. N. Y. Avenue and I5th St., N. HBOURS—9 A. M. to 7TP. M. % SATURDAY to 3:30 P. M. ¢ Why re-paper your walls with wall paper that the sun will fade? Why not pro- tect your investment and insure permanent beauty by specifying Union SUN-TRYD Wall Papers—which are sun-tested and ab- solutely sunproof? + You will discover in Union SUN-TRYD Wall Papers distine- tion and charm that are outstanding: and remember, it is beau- ty that.will LAST! A<k your decorator Union Wall Papers by name. They cost no more. Union Wall Paper Co., Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Norfolk LINION *SLIN-TRYD *WALL PAPER How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of F at Lost Her Double Chm—Los! Her Prominent Hips— | Lost Her Sluggishness B Gained Physical Vigor—Gained in Vivaciousness— Gained a Shapely Figure. It you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS is an ideal blend of 6 mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves should possess to function properly. When your vital organs fail to per- |form_thefr work correctly—your bowels | {f ‘lnd kidneys can’t throw off that waste | material—before you realize it—you're |growing hideously fat! | Take half a teaspoonful of KRU- SCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water | hefore breakfast every morning—cut out pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar— in 3 weeks get on the scales and note | how many pounds of fat have vanished. | Notice also that you have gained in | energy—your skin 18 clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you youneer in body—keener in mind. K SCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from leading ~ drugstores anywhere in | America (lasts 4 weeks). If firs bottle, doesnt convince easiest, safest and s feel RU- In two weeks Mrs, 0. 'x'ulor ot Jevisturg, W, ¥eo fediiced " her welet | from 175 to 15§ pounds—Her head- | ache is no_more lna shortness of breath | is wone—"Thanks for such a xood rem- she writes. MH C/ L. of Shepherdsville, Klntuckr rites 1 _have reduced 24 poun \nv: ‘Hh Krl)lchen and I l(e Ihru mtll!‘ da. New York wo s with one. hottie of Krmeh ] uuu Peoples " Drug Stores knoy about Kruschen,—Advertisement, “Coughing Worse than Static” I WILLIAM N l —————————em ‘One of the best ways to over- eome between-meal fatigue is to ot s sweet of some sort or drink abeverage sweetened with sugar, says noted Radio Entertainer “Luckily there’s a safe quick reme- dy,” adds William Hain, Columbia Broadcasting System tenor. “I ale ways keep it handy.” Like many radio people Mr. Hain .chooses Pertussin becauseit relievesa cough and helps nature to clearthe throat. Broadcasting studios prefer it because it is pleasant to take and gives such prompt relief. Take care of your coughs during thisbad weather! Use Pertussin, the remedy radio people rely on. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Doctors have prescribed it for more than 25 years—for children and adults. SfO p u;ork when you're tired out ... eat something Sweet Ir’s 1ARD to keep from mak- ing mistakes when you're tired out. And the more you try to fight off fatigue un- aided, the quicker you’ll reach a state of exhaustion. The thing to do when you feel fatigue coming on is to stop work for a few moments and eat or drink something that contains sugar. The body is quickly revived by the physical rest and the “bite” of sweet food which is imme- diately digested. Small cakes, cookies, candy, carbonated beverages, tea, coffee, chocolate and flavored milk drinks are ap- propriate for between-meal fatigue. People everywhere have proved the pick-up value of these snacks. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute. @8 “Good food promotes good health” Why put up but the best tires (U. S. Royals) when you can have them for a low down payment? Go to the nearest Bailey Store and get a REAL set of tires! NO WAITING DRIVE AWAY WITH ALL NEW TIRES | 1 1234 14th St. N. W. Lowest Cost Per Mile. Greatest Riding Comfort. Safety at Any Speed. Steering Ease. No Tire Worry, Smart Appearance. Credit Without Red Tape. Credit With Imme- diate Installation. 15-Month Uncondi- tiosal" Cuarantee. Liberal Allowance ‘on Old Tires. 2250 Sherman Ave. N. W. 3228 Ga. Ave. N. W. 624 Pa. Ave. S. E. ATTERIES ot