Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 3

“The time has come, the walrus said, To talk of many things. Of whether heat is good for furs » Or whether moths have wings.” (Apologies to Lord & Taylor) Fur Storage For more than 35 years we have convinced thou- sands of people and mil- lions of moths that “Cold Air is good for furs,” but equally bad for moths. $2 and up for fur coats. $1.50 for suits, $6 for trunks of ordi- nary size, $.04 per square foot for rugs (including cleaning). Rates are for season of 6 months | or less and include cartage. Why take chances? Bezaritp Storage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR40 YEARS C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDENT 0000000000000000000002 Women's Dresses cleaned, S1 & Men’s Suits cleaned and pressed, 50c DOLLAR CLEANERS 1781 3th St. N.W. et * Pot. 3900 000006600002 LET us show you; our new solid gold styles, which we know will hold our close opti- cal adjustment in- definitely, and look better on your face for a much longer period than ordinary glasses. Have your eyes examined at least twice a year. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES. INTEREST ON ALL NOTES SECURED BY trusts on Commodore Hotel ‘Terrace Apartment House will due on presentation at 1812 Eye Washington, D. C._____HOWE T0O1 PURSUANT TO THE ORDER OF JUSTICE Jesse C. Adkins of the Supreme Court of the Disirict of Columbia, holding a Bank- ruptcy Court, I the undersigned, trustee in bankruptcy cf the estate of James C. Lynn, Bankruptcy No. 2444, hereby give notice to all persons who left any jewelry, watches, diamonds or anvthing of any description, with the said bankrupt or at his former iace of business at 1515 K street n.w., ‘ashington, D. C., for storage, repairs or any other ‘purpose than " unless 'the same is demanded of the trustee and claim iediately, the said ar- 1 r after the 20th day 1. “Albert E. Steinem, Trustee in gln%r‘l‘lslcl of James C. Lynn, Bankruptcy . 2444, UTATION COMES FROM CARE- errival and low cods from points les. one and we will y guiote our rates. NATIONAL DELIV. Y ASSN.. INC., National 1460. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself. JAMES FERGUSON, 1684 32nd st. 23* RUGS LOOK NEW, LAST LONGER. AT THE Jowest cost, if cléaned by our method of gnampocing. o 3 Scouring, dust- 22¢ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Qebts other than those contracted by mysell. OTHO 8. FARRINGTON, { WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR NO DEBTS Other than those contracted by me person- ally. ARTHUR R. SHU, 5522 Conn. ave. 24* GREAT EDUCATIONAL_ EVENT! contest and musical at Mt Church, W st. between 1ith and 12th n.w., “Thursday. April 23, at 8:30 p.m. REV. ROBERT ANDERSON. Pastor. INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR HIETORY nt Baptist fold; TED STATES STORAGE, CO _ 418 10th St. N.W. " Stet. 1843, PRICES REDUCED ON DEVOE'S READY- mixed lead and zinc paint during Clean-Up. Paint-Up week. The Becker Paint & Glass Co.. 1329 Wisconsin ave. West 0067. WANTED — FULL OR PART LOADS FOR the below listed cities and points en_route To or from New York <ee...ADrIl 28 To or from Chicago...... ... April 27 To or from St. Louis April 30 AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER P Adams 1450, ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE Nation-Wide Lo; co. May 1 April 25 Abril 25 Abril 27 e for part’ loads to on, Baltimore, Philadel- | {a and New York UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. INC.. 418 10th St N.W. Met. 1845, WANTED_LGADS T0 AND FROM i Qisa. Heating Time go over your heating give you a price on a| nt and v cn A shop on wheels. SET_PAYMENT. if di "FLOOD . Dee. 2700—Evens —Thfs is Let us | known | making the flight. | would use | the venture. 000D WORLD Mears and Posf Prepare Planes—Ruth Nichols Has Rival for Paris Hop. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 22.—A race around the world betweer.two ambitious fiyers in identical monoplanes became a possibility here today with prepara- tions by John Henry Mears of New York and Wiley Post, Oklahoma City speed flyer, entering the final stages. Post took his fleet craft to a Burbank factory yesterday for overhaul and in- stallation of larger gasoline tanks. He said he would start his attempt to encircle the earth in 10 days with Harold Gatty, Los Angeles navigator, who accompanied Harold Bromley of Tacoma, Wash., on an unsuccessful at- tempt to span the Pacific from Japan. Test Pilot Engaged. Mears has engaged Vance Breese, test pilot, to fly his ship around the world. Mears once held the record for the fastest trip around the world, but the Graf Zeppelin, encircling the earth in 21 days, took away the honors he hopes to regain. Ngenrs unngost, each have a Lockheed- Vega with a 450-horsepower super- charged motor. Mears said his plane would be ready by May 1. Post said he hoped to be at Harbor Grace, New- foundland, his starting point, by Ul last of April. Both planes have a top | speed of 200 miles per hour, while their | cruising speeds are 170 miles per hour. | Great Circle Route. | Each aspirant for globe-circling hon- ors expects to follow the great circle route across the Atlantic, touch at Ber- lin, Moscow and ‘Tokio, and take a northerly route across the Pacific in order to reduce the over-water dis- tance. ‘While both Post and Mears said they wished no race, each aditted the in- tention of beating the other to Lhc‘ take-off if possible. WOMEN FOR PARIS HONOR. Miss McColl of Canada Reported Rival of Ruth Nichols. NEW YORK, April 22 (#).—A race be tween two woman fiyers, each deter mined to be the first of her sex to make a solo hop across the Atlantic, was in prospect today. g One of them is an American, Miss Ruth Nichols of Rye, N. Y, who has | flown a plane slightly more than 210 | miles an_hour, the highest speed ever attained by a woman. The second Is & | Canadian, Miss Edith Elizabeth McColl | of Galt,. Ontario, whose plans became | vesterday after it was learned definitely that Miss Nichols is intent on | 4 { Miss McColl, a little blond stenog- | rapher, has been flying quite a bit in | Canada, although she is not so well | known as Miss Nichols. Her first flight | | was made at the age of 11 and she has | | been at it consistently since that time. | ight is sponsored by P. A.| f Toronto, who said she | large cabin monoplane for The ship is now being overhauled. No date has been set for | the flight, but lately she has been cram- | ming on navigation and making long- | distance flights in Northwest Ontario. | “I am going to_cross” she said with | determination. _ “If there was any | doubt about it T would not be going.” | ‘Miss Nichols will make her flight in a | plane three times as powerful as the | one used by Charles A. Lindbergh and | 50 to 75 miles an Hour faster. It is| now_being overhauled by Col. Clarence | D. Chamberlin, himself a transatlantic | fiyer, who will accompany her to Hax- bor Grace, Newfoundland, the starting point. Her Broadbent Schools Will Compete. HAGERSTOWN, Md., April 22. (Spe- cial) —The annual field meet of the public schools of Washington County will be held here May 22, it was an- nounced by the Public Playgrounds League of Maryland. The meet will likely be held at the fair grounds in- stead of City Park, where the events | were previously held. Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK, N. Y.—Just flew in from Washington. Say. aviation is getting some - where—-a plane every hour on the hour be- tween Washing- | ton and New York. I told you it looked like a dull night in Washington last night. Say, I run into the D. A. R. Con- vention and those old Colonial dames give me one of the wildest nights I have had in years. I got their minds off their ancestors and they are just as man as anybody. Had a long ck with Borah and we fixed up a few loose ends. Mr. Hoover says Sandino will be caught soon. Would hate to run and have that as my issue. Jimmy Walker met his opponents in the first game today. Score: Walker, 10; opponents, 0. $30,000 IDEALS $18,379 Actually Done Pemodel NOW LUMBER SASH DOORS BLINDS WINDOW FRAMES KELLY, Inc. 210} Ga. Ave. N.W North 1343 umber— Millicork—Paint—Coal Sand—Gravel—Cement —of any nature promptly and capably looked atter by practical roofers. Call us up. | Roofing 119 3rd Company ___District 0933 FfiE during paini-up and clean. namel, apy shade. and one brush. at 1F Shtmaenlers “abd W. R. “Winsiow Co., 922 New York Ave. NW. CEMENT WORK. 'MORLEY. CLEV. 2020 3007 Storeisoh Bt Chevy Chase. ORS 'AND__FINISHED: FLOORS ScEires oo, cuniiey NASH FLOOR CO. 1018 20th st. West 1071 ‘A Good Spring Tonic —for your business would be s well-planned lot of resylt; L rinted matter. 5" {GFnitn estimates. Press The National Capital #83¢-1212 D St. N.W. Phone National 0650 D week 15 pt. Utilac, 4-hour dry- | in the Forest Section of Chevy Chase And home this individual between the besides section Cheyy Chase and Columbia Club, Has an atmosphere dis- tinctly refined and quiet and it is permanently off the lines of heavy noisy travel. A com- munity of enduring values. Less work than a flat, Save Money Now TO INSPECT Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, then turn LEFT two squares (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Ciub) to Maple Avenue; then follow our directiqn signs. G STAR, WASHINGTON Memorial to- Washington PRESIDENT HOOVER PLANTS TREE. Chief Executive launches tree-planting program of American Tree Associa- tion to mark Washington Bicentennial by placing a young elm on front grounds at mansion. By this ceremony, which took place yesterday, Mr. Hoover becomes a member of the Tree Associaticn. —A. P. Photo. ANNUAL TOC-H RITUAL |U.S.TO PAY POOR ALIENS’ BRINGS VISITORS TONIGHT| PASSAGE TO HOMELANDS “Service of Light” at Cathedral = Starts at 8 0'Clock to'Commem- | orate Founding of Organization. McCarl Rules Government Can Send Those Seeking Return it They Cannot Get Jobs Here. memorating the founding of the Wash- ington branch of Toc-H, world-wide, (non-sectarian organization, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral. Representatives from branches organization in other cities w jtend. The Washington branch was the {first to be established in the United | State: Coleman Jennings, chairman of the local Toc-H Executive Committee, will | be the speaker. Final prayers will be |offered by Rev. G. Freeland Peter, jcanon and chancellor of the cathedral ‘The anpual “Service of Light,” com- | © by Controller General McCarl. Indigent aliens who have been here legally less than three years and who ask to be returned to their native lands I may go at the expense of the Govern- ment, according to a ruling yesterday The ruling was made at the request of the Labor Department, which thought such action would aid the unemployment situation To receive Government aid, an alizz must be without means and unable to obtain employment. He also must per- sonally request the Government to send S R C R U PR RN RN him home. Immigration Commissioner Hull said approximately 250 applications had | been received, the greater number be- | ing from citizens of Great Britain. The | cost of sending them home would be | approximately $50 each. Pev. Hulbert A. Woolfall, rector of St. Mark’s Church and padre of Toc-H, also will take part. Rail Service Renewed. NANKING (#).—More than 800 freight cars, coaches and locomotives, seized by | the military forces fn the 1930 civil war, | have been returned to the government | railroads and put back in service, { Plrn to Check Floods. LONDON (#).—Designed to relieve | flood conditions and improve navigation, Airplane service is to be started be- | several hundred men have been started tween Shanghai, China, and the Siberian to work on the Lea River improvement border, where it will connect with the | scheme, launcied at an estimate of Soviet air service to Europe. $3,000,000. AT AT TR RN TR AT NN NN L SN NN NN £ FOUR EXCELLENT HOME VALUES 4 Inspect at Your Convenience ; 2937 28th St. Just off Cathedral ‘Avenue and west of Conn. Ave. in new house condition. Six large rooms, three baths, 2-car garage. Nicely decorated with Sanites and tint ceilings. Open fireplace. Oak floors throughout. 2634 Garfield St. One-half square from Connecticut Avenue, near Wardman Park. 10 rooms (six real bedrooms) 2 baths, unusually large closets, newly decorated throughout, parquet floors, oil burner, new instantaneous water heater, garage. 1411 Whittier St. Just off 16th near Walter Reed, semi-detached brick and stucco Englisi type home containing 9 rooms, 3 baths, full attic, cedar storage room, open fireplace, ventilating fan, rubber tile in kitchen. Plate glass windows. Built-in garage. 3349 18th Street One of the better homes in Mount Pleasant. Eight large rooms, bath and lavatory, garage. The entire property is in excellent condition with a brand-new roof, deep yard, approximately 170 ft. Close to schools, stores- and transportation: WE WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU ANY OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES Most Reasonable Terms NATL. MORTG. & INV. CORP. 2 1004 Vt. Ave. Nat. 5833 R S S et bttt tedetetedeataos O R R R S R LA S S AR SRS Makes Linens Glow flat work is nicely washed and machine- imneAd“ in ‘“Minutemore yService." That luster which you will admire is the result of careful in- spection, the extra check-up that means perfec- tion. Try “Minutemore Service™...only wearing apparel needs touching up with the iron. ““Minutemore Service”’ Atlantic PER Shirts LR S e 8 LB. Each 10 Cents Extra S L R PO QC . O, WE SDAY BUCKLEY MURDER JURY FREES THREE Two Acquitted in Slaying Are Rearrested on Charges Waiting Elsewhere. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April 22.—The Gerald E. Buckley murder trial, with its eight weeks of legal detalls, testimony and arguments, was ended today with all three defendants acquitted, but two of them were back in custody on other charges. ‘Ted Pizzino was rearrested, almost before echoes of the jury’s verdict had died away in Recorder's Court at 7:50 o'clock last night, on an indictment charging him and “Blatk Leo” Cellura, notorious Detroit gangster, with mur- dering Willlam Cannon and George Collins, reputed dope runners, last July | 3. Cellura has not been arrested. Second Rearrested. Angelo Livecchi still was recelving congratulations when police took him in custody for Rochester, N. Y. au- APRIL 22, 1931, walting outside the hotel, when the scene was set for the assassination. Jury Out 33 Hours, \ Mahy of the State's 130 witnesses identified Pizzino and some identified Bommarito, while most of the State's eyewitnesses told of incriminating actions by Livecchi. Jurors who were interviewed said the State's case was nullified by revelation that important witnesses had accepted “expense” money from the police or prosecution, and intimations that other “key” witnesses were hoping to share in rewards. The jury was out for 33 hours. ‘Three other men and a woman, The thorities on a charge of robbery while armed. Only Joe Bommarito of the defendants won actual freedom. Pizzino and Bommarito were accused | of firing the shots which ended the career of the militant radio crusader | in the lobby of the La Salle Hotel early on the morning of July 23. Livecchi was accused of signaling the gunmen, | moths ... ... cially fond of uphol- stered furniture and rugs at this time of year—but not with the KONATE flavor! The KONATE process pre- vents moth damage for 3 years. A written in- surance policy protects you. The cost is moder- ate. v Call Metropolitan 1843 for an estimate. Y418 10th Street % At a Radically Lowered “Spring Sale” Price! ‘149 Room Sizes, 9x12 and 10x13 feet An extraordinary purchase of fine Oriental Rugs enables us to offer the finest rugs we’ve ever had at anywhere near this ex- 3uy now...for it is not at all certain that yvou will again purchase exquisite Orientals of this beauty at Colorful designs to harmonize with almost any color-scheme. . .in living room, dining room, library. Larg’e Scatter-Size Rug’s tr. this price! The new junior size is only $6.95 named as parties to the plot in the indictment accusing the three acquitted defendants, have not been arrested. One is Peter Licavoli, reputed gangster., Identities of the others have not been revealed. —_— HEADS XAVIER U. Rev. Hugo F. Sloctemyer Succeeds Late Rev. H. F. Brockman, e i CINCINNATT, April 22 (#)—Selec- prices in England have tion of Rev. Hugo F. Sloctemyer, 47, as | clined 17 per cent in the last ynr.“' P. J. NEE CO. and mathematics during 1919 and 1920, ret to St. Louls Uni as dean of men and vice regent the School of Philosophy for 10 years, season’s most outstanding gliders are here, now Colorful and comfortable are the new gliders from $]12-75 to #95 .FlNE FUsRNIWYR-E ® e venth c/treet atH DULIN & MARTIN—THE HOME OF WEDDING GIFTS. SPRING SALE ORIENTAL RUGS | aordinary price. i ! 27.50 3x5 feet and 4x7 feet Remarkably beautiful throw rugs, for the hall or when used in twos or threes in thie larger room. . .the patterns are perfect for th e small or large home. Splendid sizes for Summer months, when you have taken up your large rugs. If so desired, rugs may be stored free of charge during the sununer, DuLIN % PARKING SERVICE—-CONNECTICU Connecti Q MARTIN Ave. ana l” AVENUE ENTRANCE