Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1931, Page 46

Mammoth Storage Sale REGISTERED Household EfiectsAolf Every Description Soda Fountain and Back Bar, Frigidaire Re- frigerator, 2 2 Slicing Machines, Electric Dish Washer, 7 Mahogany High-Back Benches with Loose Cushions, Glass AT PUBLIC At Slean’s Galleries—715 13th St. SATU August 29th, 1931 At 10 A By order of the Union Sterage Co., lhe Fld?"ty Storage Co., and others. TERMS: CASH. au. 27, 28 08. J. OWE! AUCTIONEERS, TH 5 1431 EYE ST. N.W. LE OF VALUABLE TanEe. | RS s‘m%x DWELLING, _BEING | Pn_amxs:: NO. 2114 FIRST smrr NORTHWEST of & certain deed of . the iic_suction, in_front of ¢ {m MONDAY, | THE THIRTY- | DA OF AU 3 REE-THIRTY ‘a ancx £ \{“ of lots in sauare § in | bin's _Addition _to the as per piat recorded | e District | lo in o h uilding ed”thereo on. .nn t nl no butlding shall v=o to the covenants run- for_a period ef twents- 2! hat rented | rsons blood. end“cove- in the sgreement by . recorded s of tne Dinrlet 5 now sed Afl gonveyancing, °Cost of purchaser. Terms o be mmnuea with within_thirty | Gava'irom duy of Taic. otherwise the trudtecy Teserve the right to resell the propert the risk and cost of defaulting purch after five advertisement of such B lome newsoaver published in Wi ton B8 CALvERT Bowre. Lau20-d&ds.exSu Trustees. ‘ash- By Order Trustees, and From Other #ources BY AUU'TION AT WESCHLER’S 915 E St. N.W. SATURDAY August 29, 1931 Commencing 9 A Throuchs Hudson Sedan For Storage Charges OTHER AUTOMOBILES AT WESCHLER'S Auto Auction 623 H St. . SATURDAY Aug. 29th, 10 AM. | &nllhh‘ Panels' at Back, Etc. AUCTION RDAY C. G. Sloan & Co., Aucis. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. HF‘!OIT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. szmsrou pmvs Econgm&s D-r- ~ with Buth, $38 to "‘".'."’é‘o!‘.“;;'-'-.lfl'mnnum rem botel Gerees dod Prking WA A BASLETY This Rate “'\IE-?‘ "'&s“%}; Lot el ith Bath. CONT INENTAL Tennesses Amgriesn n-n\ weekiy. 330 Bt DAY Special, Sor. In Rash, Baby Restless. Healed by Cuticura. S *“The trouble began with a break- ing out on my baby's face. It was in the form of a rash and spread more and more and the spots got closer together. The baby was rest- less and fretful and lost some sleep at night. “‘I read an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free umy 1 Sherman St., Akron, Ohio. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, as- sisted by Cuticura Ointment, will keep the skin and scalp healthy. Soap Be. ou—nl—::.m—-fi-. Bl * A Dope . it M EDUCATIONAL. Free | .lth Mnm . H. GERSTEL. “ORKNEY SPRINGS ™ HOTEL 3'4 hours drive from Washingien, {hrough henandoah Becoe a Sec;ehry er NO The Temple School, Inc. 1420 K St. Nat’l 3258 DAY—LATE APTERNOON—EVENING | CHARGE OF HINDERING beautiful s) t. "Jackson for Wash- uldr Jarge mountain re- St air of the old South. ience: nis. swimming, dancing. bowling. . 2.300 feet elevation: excellent meals; faed roady: Teasomable rates. THE EBERT HOUSE Operated by M. J. Creghan Ten Years With Hotel Braddock nd your well cooked, properly served. Special Chicken and WalSe Dimner “A Famous Maryland H-f-lry" Rieh in Experience—Modern in Avpotntmen tod Tor 113 Cuisine—Facine the Bea" IPICIAL WEEK END RATES Orebestra. Ball Room. Golf. Tennis, Garase “HASTINGS” ote Bathe 'no Parking Ssace. Ssecial Rates for Sep- - wm l(odem Conveniences. Special Sept Rates. ‘Phone 76. C. H_TIMMONS, Prop. COLONIAL BEACH, VA. COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL THE-POTOM. and bnumu' oN. rufllfl oD u ke and sca-Toed dinners ments. you should ensoy vour vaeation. New gadition, with runnix ter and private baths. £3 up daily, D weekly: reduged rates atter Lebor Day. Phone, = WOOD'S SCHOOL : I’HALFONTE- HADDON HA LL Where you Gon emer, =t apecial 1 Ocenn Eud of Kentucky Ave. 3 the Basch 10 Floors of Modera ) Fireproof Hotel Luxury Kotel Jefterson $3 4D Bu : 38 up Am. Howel Monticelio, §3up Eu._ 44 up Am. BATHING D VETIER & BOLLINGER HOTELS 33 Miles to— Rural Home Hotel | Degrees; Duy ‘and Evening classes |C.P.A. preparation; co-educational. Send for lllh Year Book ,Benyamm Erlnkhn fimvgnlty l(et 2515 GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1931-1932 SESSIONS COMMENCE ednesday, Sept. 16, 1931 For Late Afternoon Classes Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1931 For Morning Classes Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone National 7293 National University Fall Term Begins September 28, SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Resistrar's Ofice Open for Registration § a.m. fo 7 . 818 13TH STREET N.W. Tel. Na. 6617, ON CHESAPEAKE Good Fishing—Good Bathing Good Food—Modern Conveniences $l6 per week $3 per day Tel. West River 217-F-11 The Rurasl Home Hotel, SHADY SIDE, MD. A. W. ANDREWS, Manager. Statistical Clerk Candidates’ Examination Practice ial home M.udy ooum in A spec Awlled Statistics. & for Civil Scrvlce Aupllenml knowledge of mer !xlmhlm including Com- puta ‘Tabulation and umm ‘Tests, with working time for each. ‘The complete course of practice ‘material may be had for $7.50. Tiveli Theater Bidg. 3313 14th St. N.W. Paulina Martin Hoover, Secretary I fiepresentative Denies Pur- pose of Service Is to Make Profit. By the Associated Pre Postmaster General Brown's endeavor to make the postal service pay its own way was assailed today by Represent- mn xelly of Pennsylvania as contrary bllc desire. in writing the book “United Bl«l!el ‘Postal Policy,” just published, nsemd the business of handling the mails “éan no more be ormed into & money-making enterprise tha l hrock trout can be made to live in 1'he author is the second ranking Re- ublican member of the House Post Of- ice Committee, and initiator of much of the recent postal legislation. Sees No Service Change. Asserting service to the American public was the prime objective of the mails, the Pennsylvanian maintained it could not be “measured on a dollar and cents basis” and predicted “there will be no change in the service-first policy” of the post office. “While there may not be & well de- | offe fined public opinion on every public | Sym! question,” he continued, “there is a con- sistent and continuous public opinion as to the true goal of the postal service. “Congresses come and go; Postmaster Generals have their brief hour of au- thority and depart, but the American le hold steadfastly to the determi- nation that their great agency for postal communication shall be main- tained on the service and not on the money-making policy.” Quoting the Postmaster General's an- nuel report of last vear recommending | an increase in rates for first-class post- age to meke the service self-sustaining, the book said the “decision is one to be made by the American people” rather than the head of the department. “It preventing a deficit is the p{1 mary task of the tal establishment,” Kelly continued, “it must be trans. formed into a vastly different institu- tion than the one which has been shaped under the service policy for four score years.” \DRY AGENTS DROPPED ;Upper lulboro Man Freed—U. 8. | Attorney Calls Affair s Mix-Up. | 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. | BALTIMORE, Md., August 27— { Charges of assaulting and interfering = | with Prohibition Agents Thomas L. | Andrew and J. A. Millan against Rob- | {ert J. Hall, 30, of Upper Marlboro, were dismissed ma-y by J. Prank Sup- | plee, United States commissioner. ‘The charges were dismissed on re- {|| quest of O. Norman Forrest, assistant |7 United States district attorney, who | stated that the whole thing was .' mix-up and happened through the pro- | hibition agents parking their car in a | | restricted district at Upper Marlboro on \ {August 7. Hall, Forrest, said, spoke | to the agents about being parked in a | restricted district, which was resented | and finally resulted in Hall being ar- | | the agents, and at a hearing before | 3, Frank Parran was held 1 5,000 | "“Porrest sad that the State’s attorney | Tis oo ohn Mudd and his PFrank Hal rested on a charge of interfering with |7 THURSDAY, TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. m.—“mu at 12:10, 2:22, 4:42, 7:34 flwn t Lieutenant,” :30, 7:30 and and 1 p.m Stage’ lhn's .48, 4:08, 11! and 9:33 pm. R-K-O Keith's— The Puhllc De- fender,” at 11:50 a.m., 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and pm. at Tivoll—"Annabelle’s Affairs, 4:15, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. Central—“Laughing Sinners,” 11 am. to 11 p.m. Ambassader—“The Pront Page,” at 6, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. FIRST OFFENDERS FROLIC| Gather in Remodeled Church Build- ing to Mend Ways. SYDNEY, Australia (Special).—In an old-fashioned church building in Syd- ney 20 dfi::“z o!'!;ndr? ;lnlmtml‘he law gather y eat lay ping-pon; Tead or have & singsong. They ate mox who have “slipped” only once, lnd they owe their chance to make good to tective W. Lawrence of the criminal investigation branch. Mr. Lawrence is & Methodist lay preacher. He forgets that he is a de- tective when he enters the pulpit, and never refers to the criminal classes. When the idea of a_hostel for first | offenders occurred to Mr. Lawrence a pathizer gave him $2,500 and had the old )lzthodm Ch\m:h remode]e HERZOG’S onally Famous Restaurant Cnb Soup Gumbo Frog Legs and Swo! Specialties All Fresh Fish in Season Imperial, Soft Shell, Deviled, and Hard Shell Crabs Lobsters in All Styles Open Till 12 P.M. 11th and Potomac River Met. 9702 —Pbones— Met. €106 Hazelhurst Farm | Queens Chapel Road. 18th 8t. N.E. Extended | | Chicken and Steak Dinners, $1.50 Chicken Waffle Dinner, $1.00 12 o 8:30 PM. Milgted Poultry and Vesstables Prom our | v fll Buper- A Place J"}u"."nn?fu ot u Réad_House. ‘Reservations, Potomac 3474-W 5 PRING ' Luncheon—Tea— Dinner ; Arrangements for Parties On Wilson Boulevard From Key Bridge— n For Reservations—Falls Church 499 AUGUST 27, 1931, TAKOMA %, Fhamiomontc “BROADMINDED" At 50. UGHIN Warner Bros.” BASSADOR ol MENJOU, “FRONT " Warner APOLLO DOUGLAS 624 H St. NE. FAIRBANKS, ' Sh Bt Bet. D and B CRAWPORD, “LAUGHING Ga. Ave. & Farragut St MARION DAVIES. “FIVE AND TEN." Warner Bros.’ < HOME 1230 C St N.E _NANCY CARROLL. “NIGHT ANGEL." DQYE Y_FRIEND COMEDY. STANTON “m ..-.a“c‘% N.E. BLANK ASK Store Hours, 8 te b-lnnun. Ste1 E.MORRISON PAPER CO. L"TLE GEM Ear Phone for the Deaf GIBSON'’S 917 G St. NW. . ... Worse THaN WAR’/ 50,510 members of the A. E. F. were killed in action or died of wounds during the eighteen months that we were engaged in the World War. 51,400 persons were killed in auto- mobile accidents during the eighteen months ended December 81, 1930. The number of automobile deaths may exceed 35,000 in 1931. Truly, the situation is worse than war! There is no panacea which will quickly reduce the number of auto- mobile accidents. No law, no great achievement in highway construction, no basic improvement in automotive design can stop people from maiming themselves and their neighbors on our streets and highways, even though better laws, better highways and better cars all help. The automobile accident problem is primarily a per- sonal problem. Every automobile driver must realize that and do his part. Every pedestrian must feel his responsibility. And if each driver would make it his business to operate his car in as careful, considerate and courteous a manner as possible, and if each pedestrian would keep on the alert when he is crossing the streets or walking on the highways, our auto- mobile casualty list would be materi- ally reduced. Just a little less hurry, a little more courtesy and consideration for others, and a little more attention at all times, whether walking or driving, would save thousands of lives and pre- vent hundreds of thousandsof injuries. A second of time will not replace a human life. Be CareruoL Published in the Interest of Safety THE TRAVELERS LE z Presid THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY THE TRAVELERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD Be CONSIDERATE THE TRAVELERS INDEMNITY COMPANY CONNECTICUT These Companies have expended $27,781,435 for the prevention of accidents Once in a duedc ... fate steps in...a star is nnspnred ... a picture endowed with greatness ... and a magnificent work ac- claimed . .3'Such a thing has happened in GIRL from VINA DELMAR'S sensational novel DRUG STORE! Life becomes a rumbling roar of laughs, gurgles and sarsaparilla— Dosing This S8ad Old World With Liveral Portions of Horse Play and Fun “CAUGHT PLASTERED” Aited ond Abettsd s Alwaye dy Dainty DOROTHY LEE : If your-lane seems to have no turn- ing, and the silver lining is slow in shining through. See this rollicking romance of laughs—pathas—and thrills and then be happy! HER GREATEST PICTURE (amitaiice BENNETT Ax e Woman Wh Wes DOUGHT Warner Bros.. itaphone SENSATIONAL DRAMA JO€E PENNER STAGE AND SCREEN STAR HARRY DELMAR REVUE NG SATURDAY (ko BARTHELMESS IAST First National-Vitaphone Hit —ON STAGE— 4omeering Vaudevitie—g AcTs Bobdy Jones Final Golf Lesson FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK \ “fi&fifi?! FAMILY DAY - every Friday at +—SEASIDE —: with fares reduced to 9, 10:30, 2:30, 5:40, 8