Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1931, Page 12

(D. C. Property Only) 6% (¢] No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller Joans at proportione ate rates Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $25,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. a3 BRY. President 1110 G EST1879 e is still Chief Still the fastest, most exclusive and only extra fare train to California A distinctive train . . . carrying on every trip across the continent a dis- finguished group of travel« ers. Men and women who would go no other way ... who appreciate its fime-saving schedule, its comfortable luxury, its suave, smooth service, its internationally famous food, This winter The Chief will carry o special Phoenix Puliman. A Sonta Fe ticket 1o Cali- fornia will take you through Phoenix. Ask for “Colifornia and Arizona hotel rates” foider G. C. DILLARD Dist. Pass, SANTA FE 802-38 Franklin Trust Bldg, PHILADELPHIA, PA ®s Pbobes: Rittenhouse 14643 DEPEND ON ZEMO TO RE- LIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA Sosthing, healing, invisible ZEMO is used in thousands of homes to velief from the torture burning Eczem used for tw op itching and and sting out of the and help clear away Rashes, Ringworm, Pimples and other an- noying skin or scalp irritations. Extra Strength ZEMO especially adapted for chronic cases. All D 60c, $1.00. Extra 1TH STREETWORK STARTS NEXTWEEK Building to Be Rushed to Early Completion.’ |avenue and E street. which has been cent Department of Commerce Build- |ing. will be turned over to District gov- {ernment officials for sewer and paving | work next week, so that this remaining important traffic artery may be ready for use when the thousands of Govern- ment workers move into the Commerce Building. around the first of the year. This was disclosed yesterday follow- Section Near New Commerce | | Pifteentn street between Constitution | | closed_during construction of the adja- | ing an important conference between officials of the Treasury Department, | the District Government and the Wash- | | ington Rail & Electric Co | Sewer work can be started within a | littde more than a week, to be followed | by paving. and the whole project can | be completed probably by the middle of | December, according to Capt. H. C.| Whitehurst, chief engineer of the Dis- | trict. This would complete paving around the new Commerce Building, as previous work has finished the pav- on E street, Fourteenth street and i 'nth street. Work Is Pressing. At the conference yestercay morning | Assistant Secretary of the Treasury | Ferry E. Heath, in charge of the public | buiiding program, and F. A. Birgfeld, | chief clerk of the Treasury Department, were told by the local delegation of the pressing need for the paving of this | section of Fifteenth street before Win- | ter comes. The need for this street has been made more acute by the closing of several north and south streets in the Federal building triangle during construction work now under way, Treasury officials were told. Assurances were given by Maj. Heath that the street could be taken over by the District gov- ernment for the improvement work be- ginning* November 1, or as soon there- after as it is needed. Bids will h be asked for the sewer work, Capt. Whitehurst explained, to connect two ends of a big storm water sewer which already has been installed on the north and south ends of this stretch of the street. This will be the first job. Curbing Is Installed. Curbing already has been installed, widening Fifteenth street by 20 feet, making it now a 70-foot-wide traffic artery. The paving will be done by McGuire & Rolfe, contractors, under a genmng contract, who, Capt. White- urst explained, are now doing much street work here under a yardage basis, including Union Station Plaza. The paving will include a new 9-inch con- crete base, topped with asphalt. Although the new street will be fin- ished by about the middle of December, no final decision has been reached as to the exact date it will be opened for public use. £ HOWARD UNIVERSITY DEAN DISMISSED Donawa Blamed in Failure of Den- tistry College to Co-operate With Medical School. A controversy over the stewardship of Howard University College of Dentistry ly resulted in dismissal of Dean Amol;‘imbon;n,llfif had been under n for failing ‘to co-operate mme School of Medicine. The trustees reported: “The board of trustees of Howard University, in their semi-annual meet- ing, held today in the board of trus- tees room, Carnegie Library, voted to adopt the recommendation of the Com- mittee on the School of Medicine to dismiss Dr. Arnold Donawa from the service of the university, effective Oc- tober 27, 1931 “This action of the board of trustees was taken with great regret and after an extended hearing, in which Dr. Donawa was given full opportunity to make any and all statements he de- sired to make in his own behalf and after a delegation of representatives of fltn}tl] societies had presented an ap- peal.” |CITIZENS TO JOIN IN HALLOWEEN FETE Logan-Thomas Circle Group Also Asks Traction Transfers at 15th and G Streets. Decision was reached last night by the Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens' Association to participate in the cit; wide Halloween celebration being spon- sored jointly by the Federation of | Citizens’ Associations and the Greater | National "Capital Committee of the Washington Board of Trade. Mrs. L. F. Thompson, president, presided at the meeting held in the | Northminster _ Presbyterian Church, Eleventh and Rhode Island avenue A resolution introduced by H. E. Young was adopted favoring an inter- company transfer between street cars of the Capitol Traction Co. and the Washington Railway & Electric Co. at the intersections of Fifteenth and G streets and Seventh and G streets both WAYS. | _ M. E. Robbins introduced a resolution, which was adopted, asking for a curb on noise-making trucks on Rhode Island avenue at night. A committee ap- pointed to study the matter recom- mended that after a certain period, vet to be decided, large trucks be com- pelled to use another route in reaching | their destination. The association agreed to select a attend meetings of the Association. delegate to Central Business Men's ASSOCIATION COMPLAINS OF SMOKE FROM ENGINES Deanwood Citizens to Take Up Sit- uation in Northeast Section With City Heads. A resolution complaining of smoke from engines at the rallroad junction at Minnesota avenue and Sheriff road northeast was adopted by the Dean- wood Citizen's Association. meeting in the Deanwood School Monday night The association voted to take up the jauetion with the District Oommis- | ston®.s. Dissatisfaction was expressed in a resolution over the delay in widening Sheriff road northeast. A resolution was adopted asking for improved street lighting facilities in the section and im- provements to several streets. Plans are under way for ceremonies incident to the dedication of a new suditorium and other sdditions to the Deanwood School next month. Mrs. B. B. Brown, principal of the Deanwood School, spoke at the meeting. P. M. Tolliver, president of the association, presided Cotton Enthusiast. NEW YORK.—Lucien Lelong, Paris couturier, is enthusiastic over z THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931. D. C. YOUTH DIES INSTANTLY WHEN g Killed in Crash CAR OVERTURNS. ARTHUR V. BUNCH. When his car overturned while round- ing & curve near Norfolk. Va., last night, Arthur V. Bunch, 22, seaman, attached, to the Naval Air Station at Hampton Roads, and a companion, Maury Flowers, 15, of Norfolk, were kiil stantly, according t Associ dispatch from the Virginia cit a Washington youth. lived w ents here at 50 H street prior to en- sting in the Navy, nearly two years ago. He is survived by his parer Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Bunch, and three sisters and brothers. ‘Tenor voices are most often found among people in egricultural pursuits and those who have idealistic tempera- ment, says an English expert. SUTIS ANWERED BY MRS, WHOLEAN Says Probate Court Lacks Jurisdiction to Rule on Adoption Decree. Decl: lacks validity of cember 30. derson W that the Probate sdi to dete an_adoption dec 1924. Mrs Beatrice lean today, through Attorney H. Prescott Gatley, fled objections to beirg required to defend in that cou her claim of heirship to Mrs. Mary F. Henderson's esjate, which was attacked by George E. Edelin, executor under the latest will of the dowager, in his response to a caveat of Mrs. Wholean to the probate of that document Gatley contends that the decree of adoption may not be attacked collat- erally, bu! y in a direct proceeding by some one having a right to_ques- tion its ty. He asserts that Edelin has no such right and if he had he should be substituted as plaintiff in the suit brought by Mrs. Henderson shortly before her death seeking to vacate the adoption Mrs. Henderson, according to Gatley was guilty of inexcusable delay in wait- ing from December 30, 1924, until Feb- ruary 21, 1931, to question the decree which had been granted at her request and because of the frreparable injury to Mrs. Wholean, he claimed, Mrs. Hen- derson was stopped from attacking the adoption detree. Edelin, her executor, does mot stand in apy better position. it is asserted, than did Mrs. Hende and in his answer to the Whole raveat failed to set forth any fact sho ing ‘he invalidity of the adoption decree. Mrs. Whalean claims to be the sole heir of her reputed grandmother and therefore entitled to astack the validity of the latest will which was made Court the 1 | while Mrs. Henderson was not In & sound condition of mind. it was claimed, and through the undue influence some undesignated will in guestion seeks to Wholean from any participation in the estate REPORT IS PREPARED | ON FISCAL RELATIONS Tax Expert Drafts Statement to Be Given Mapes Committee Late in November. A report on fiscal relations between he Federal Government and the mu- nicipality of the District of Columbia, prepared by George Lord, the tax ex- pert for the special House Committee headed by Representative Carl Mapes of Michigan, has been drafted, but will not | be laid before the committee until it ! meets in the latter part of November Mr. Lord, who has been engaged on his work all during the Summer, is now completing several statistical tables ances have been given by several s of the special committee that the District property owners need not be concerned that they may be called upon to pay higher real estate taxes The committee’s report, however, will probably discuss proposais for additional taxes, an estate or inheritance tax, gaso- line tax and automobile registration tax. | ‘The Mapes committee has been | combing the entire world for m{orma-‘ tion regarding the fiscal relations be- tween otfer nations and their capital | citles, Mr. Lord said today. Such in-| mation has been received and tabu- lated for all of the principal countries, he said. $600 Ring Recovered. Police today were searching for a man suspected of stealing a $600 diamond | ring from the home of Mrs. Goldie Pisher, 1333 Belmont street, last week The ring was found in & Rosslyn, Va., loan company, where it had been pawned for $85. | MEN WILL BE COOKS AT TURKEY DINNER Will Be Given November 4 and § in St. Stephen and the Incar- nation Parish Hall. A turkey dinner prepared by mem- bers of the Men's Club of St. Step and ‘the Incarnation Episcopal Church and served by the Deita Circle ladies is to be given November 4 and 5 in the dining room of the parish hall, at Six- teenth and Newton streets, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. As an _innovation in church dinners the meals will be prepared by men under the direction of Dr. J. R. Tub- man and Otho Beall. However, the food will be served by members of Delta | Circle under the direction of president, Mrs. James E. Dalglish. Mrs. George F. Dudley will head their the TONITE +..and every W ednesday, Saturday and Sunday nite to the best music in | Reception Committee, while hostesses in | charge of the tables will be Mrs. Louis Richardson, Mrs. J. 8. Buynitsky, Mrs Henry Rawdon, Mrs. I. M. Cashell, Mrs aries A. Edwards and Mrs. H. O. Cut- Miss Etta Enright will have the tickets and George publicity. Mrs. William Rich- Mrs. R. E. Joyce and Mrs Ty White will serve as Miss En- will be conducted by Delta of the dinner. and continuing uritil It will include a fashion show and other features. Dancing will follow from 10 pm. to midnight. a's first long-distance , con- —eeeem Ask Church Payment. SAVANNAH, Ga.—Sixty-six years ago some Yankee troops—so the story goes —burned a church at Sunbury. The new Sunbury Association thinks the Government ought to pay for it now, and has adopted unanimously a resolu- tion to that effect NOTE—With cooler, uncertain weather in prospect, would it not be a comforting feeling to have Timken Automatic Heat ready for instant service? Settle the question today. Don’t Be Satisfied Until You See the Reliable TIMKEN OIL BURNER The more critically you compare the Timken Oil Burner with all other types and makes, the more clearly its un- usual efficiency, reliability and fuel economy are revealed. See us for low price and easy terms. {/ “WHO MAKES IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE” Oil Burner Corporation of Washington, D. C. 1104 Vermont Ave. North 3701 acls.. FACE-UP | © 1931, LiccerT & Mvmas Tosacco Co HAT’S the net of this cigarette question? Let’s lay the facts face up. What you want in a cigarette 7s zaste. You want mildness. .. smoothness... and pleasure when you smoke. You rule out harshness, bitterness and bite. All right then . . . get this straight. T’S no secret that top prices . . . yes, and a premium for the ripest, mellowest, sweetest-tast- ing leaf that grows. But it makes Chesterfields taste bet- ter and smoke smoother . . . and that to us is a justifiable extravagance. The men who buy Chesterfield to- bacco are experts in the art of judging and selecting this quality leaf. Let’s talk Stmz'g/at from the Shoulder ditioning tobaccos. Instead The men who do the curing and con- are specialists, t0o0 ... care- fully trained in handling these fine BLENDING, Chesterfields are also different. of merely mixing the tobac- cos together . . . we cross-blend them. . It’s like making a new and better-tast- Chesterfield pays ing kind and a mor: we get th: riper. —is good Pick_up a_package. Note its clean of tobacco—a tobacco with greater smoothness, more mildness, e pleasing aroma. That’s how at Chesterfield flavor. Milder mellower. What about cigarette paper? . . . That’s part of the story, too. Only the best that's made—the purest and finest enough for Chesterfield. appearance . . . free from heavy inks. And it's moisture-proof. And three big factories at Richmond, Durham and San Francisco—operating under the strictest sanitary standards— rush them fresh to you. Good . . . they've got to be good. Be- cause they’re made that way. And most important of all . . . you can taste this goodness i the cigarette. You can tell it in the smoke. Light up, Mister! Try Chesterfield. Let the cigarette do its own talking. You'll get the whole thrilling story, in justtwo words . . . “They Satisfy”! “You Sin - Il yet they Satinfy”