Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1931, Page 3

70% o o ACUTE INDIGESTION | Night!| strikes late at (when drug stores are closed.) ‘Why not be safe with Bell-ans on hand . . . Now! BELL-ANS = FOR INDIGESTION w&‘% Money to Loan First Morig:ge Secnrity L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eye St. “See Etz and See Better” Eyes change with the prescribed vears ago may not he suitable now. ETZ Optometrist vears. Lenses several 1217 G St. N.W. A Saf Remedy To Quickly Quiet a Hall’s Expectorant has been the family stand-by in thousands of homes for more than a quarter of a century. You, too, will £ind this time-tried remedy an excellent preparation for prompt- ly and safely ending stubborn, disagreeable coughs due to colds. Hallty EXPECTORANT {Promptly and Safely Stops COUGHS due to COLDS AT ALL DRUG STORES 38, 60¢ and $1 SPECIAL NOTICES. TWENTY-FOURTH dividend of one and one-haif (1%:%) on the 6% series Gf 1925 and the eighteenth quarterly of one and three-eighths per (13%) on the 5127 I of the Potomac div record on November 12 The bool preferred _stock will_be closed trom close of business on November 12, 1931 0.11 ____H. M. KEYSER. Secretary. B unpaid lien, a 1928 Chrysler coach, serial LH-130-P_ Sale to § a 1ith. af Cash. Signed, OUR_REPUTA' COMES AR ful handling. “on-time’ arrival and costs of moving household goods from poin within 1.000 m gladiy quo 5. NATI RY ASSN. INC. Natiional 1460 WILL BE RESPONSIBLE ONI debts contracted by me personally. W. KNOTT. 35 B st T BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY than GROVER H. ALGERS, 1223 12th st L NO' Contracted by any one other debts myself. D **—GRAPE JUICE saie at Terminal Refrigerating Corp.. Tel and E sts. 18-F-3 ittle Roofing Jobs s.w. Chilcott Bro: are just as welcome in our shops as large contracts. We make a specialt of repairs and see job_is & GOOD JOB. Roofing JINO cCompany. 119 3rd st HEATING SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT When you need a heating expert in urry—call Plood. No Job too Small BUDGET PAYMENTS if desired. 3 C 411V N.W. to Call us up. C. 0. St. Day. Dec. 2700 _Evening. Ci TED - LOADS. Nov NOV 1313_You 8t. N.W__Phones North Grimes Golden, Mtayman Winesaps, Twig and Yor perial Apples made from clean. hand-picked spples. to Rockville, Md.. 3 blocks beyor House, then one mile out Potomac rd every day until Rockviflcp i‘Fmit Farm Cids Dri QUARTERLY per cent Dreferred cent series of 1927 preferred 4 Electric Power Com- any’ have been declared payable Decem- Ik o0l o preferred, stockholders of 931 ks for the iransfer of the said the ¢ os : }2;1 opening of business on November 16, 1 2 . national president of the Amer can AT PUBLIC AUCTION. FOR bold: national pi motor ke ave. pow. on %36 b m UNIVERSAL Tow Just phone and we will ONAL DELIV- thal every District 0933 8.W. 0619. _ GE €O 3342-3343 APPLES, SWEET CIDER Black Court Open IHOOVER APPEALS | FOR WORLD PEACE, ! Makes Eloguent Plea at Dedi- cation of D. C. War Memo- rial in Potomac Park. ___ (Continued Prom_First Page.) member of our commission and to ‘nhflm we are deeply indebted. | “To the contributors and to those | who conducted the campaigns to raise | the necessary funds and particularly | to the Central Labor Union whose mem- | bership raised the final amount needed to insure the completion of the memo- ;lnl our grateful acknowledgments are ue. | touTne, largest debt to be acknowledged today is that to Frederick H. Brooke, | the architect of this building of which we are 5o justly proud and to his asso- s, Nathan Wyeth and Horace W. 'e. Their skill and devoted serv- ices were a noble contribution to our tribute of today. “We feel that this memorial fittingly typifies_the pride and love in which we hold the 26,000 men and women from the District who served their jcountry in the armed forces of the Great War and more especially of the 499 of Washington's sons and daugh- | ters who gave their lives in that service. Secure in its corner stone are listed \the names of those who thus served and encircling its base will be carved the names of our sacred dead “Graven also on its walls is this in- scription for those who follow us to “*The names of the men and women | from the District of Columbia who gave | their lives in the World War are here inscribed as a perpetual record of their riotic service to their country. “Those who fell and those who sur- vived have given to this and to future generations an example of high ideal- ism, courageous sacrifice and gallant achievement.’ “The exquisite beauty of the memo- rial, exquisite in line and in material, carries with it no suggestion of mourn- ing, but rather that of a solemn and extiltant joy in being thus privileged to commemorate the service, the bravery and the sacrifice of those here honored “In fulfillment of the trust confided to it, the commission offers, Mr. Presi- dent. this memerial for acceptance and dedication.” Crowd Hears Band Concert. The Marine Band provided a brilliant and colorful spot in its location to the south of the Memorial as it opened its concert_promptly at 10:40 o'clock A large crowd had assembled by this time and listened with interest to the concert which continued until 11 o'clock. The scene was further made colorful by the presence of color guards from all the armed services and Ifrom the vet- erans’ organizations of the World War. Some of these flags were located on the Memorial steps, on the Memorial itself between the marble columns, while other color guards were grouped about the Memorial on either side, forming a background for the speaker’s stand. At 11 o'clock the Band struck up “Hail to the Chief,” and the President, accompanied by his aides, arrived from the entrance to the north of the Me- morial. The President was accompanied by Mrs. Hoover. They took their places in the speaker’s stand and the President waited there .during the preliminaries. Ceremonies Delayed. In deference to the great radio audi- ence, which received these ceremonies over both th National Broadcasting Co., and the Columbia Broadcasting System networks, there was a perceptible pause just before Lieut. Col. U. S, Grant, 3d, director of Public Buildings and Public Parks, rose to introduce Mr. Noyes, the chairman. ‘When the American people from coast to coast had thus been tuned in on the dedication, the program went forward. The invocation was pronounced by Chaplain Benjamin J. Tarsky, U. 8. A. John Phillip Sousa, the famous band master, received a round of applause when he arose to lead the Marine Band in “The Stars and Stripes Forever.” ‘While he waved the baton the audience listened in silence and a pleasant smile played over the face of the 77-year-old ‘Washingtonian who had returned to help dedicate the War Memorial in his own home city. He was dressed in uni- form of a lieutenant commander of the Navy, to which rank he was promoted following the leadership during the World War of the naval band at Great Lakes, IIl. President Receives Memorial. Mr. Noyes than presented the memorial for dedication to the President. The President receiyed the memorial, and delivered his address of dedication. During_the President’s speech, the clouds, which had prevailed all morn- ing, cleared away and sunshine broke through the haze to brightly illumine the scene. As the President ended his address a wreath was placed on the memorial as a tribute from the whcle District of Columbia by Mrs. George Gordon Sei- i Gold Star Mothers. She was assisted by Col. Grant. Benediction was pronounced by Rev Arthur. L. Smith, department chaplain of the American Legicn. The ceremonies were comparatively brief, lasting altogether an even half hour—from 11 to 11:30 o'clock—when the strains of “The Star Spangled Banner” brought the dedication to a close. Hurley Accompanied President. Secretary of War Hurley and Secre- tary of Navy Adams were present, as well as many representatives of the diplomatic corps, and formal morning dress was prominent. Commissioner Lutfer H.Reichelderfer sat with Chairman Noyes on the speakers’ stand. The solemnity of the occasion was observed throughout the grove of lru‘sl and surrounding parkway, where a large throng had gathered. The stands were filled and the crowd spilled over far into the surrounding park from the spaces reserved for war veterans and the general public. ‘The mélitary organization represented & | included the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and National Guard, while there were also present in uniform the color guards of the American Legion. the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Dis- | abled American_ Veterans and the American Gold Star Mothers | Tre members of the Memorial Com- | mission are as follows: Frank B. Noye: chairman; Edmund Jewell, secretary John Poole, treasurer; Charles A Baker, Gist Blair, Edward F. Colladay, | John Joy Edson, Mrs. Willlam\ Cor- coran_Eustis, Isaac Gans, Frank W. Lee, Dr. B. C. MacNeil, J. R. McDon- ald, Edward B. McLean, Lowell Mel- lett, Julius I. Peyser and Anton Stephan. | CANADA TO MINT COINS ts y | 17 ve AN ENLARGED PRINTING PLANT —designed to meet modern business demands. May we serve you The National Capital Press Line. 6060 FLA. AVE. nd N Cromar-Finished OAK FLOORING —ready to be laid. with utility. Ideal homes. Ask for prices and samples. “No order too small.” 2121 Ga. Ave. N.W. umber—Milliwork—Paint ‘0al—Sand—Gravel—Cement Combines beauty for new or old “Budden Service.” . FRANK KELLY, Inc. North 1343 Royal Plant at Ottawa Is Closed by London Proclamation. LONDON, November 11 lA"»kThe’ branch of the Royal Mint at Ottawa | was discontinued as of December 1 in| a royal proclamation issued yesterday | in the London Gazette. The proclamation noted that the Canadian Government had requested discontinuance of the branch and said the Dominion Parliament had made arrangements for minting coin for Canada. The ruling provides that all coin turned out by the branch before De- cember 1, which is legal tender in any part of the Dominion, shall not be withdrawn from circulation as & result of the proclamation. - Hoover’s Address (Continued From First Page) cause and to renew resolves that the peace for which these men sacrificed themselves shall be maintained However great our desire for peace, we must not assume that the peace for which these men died has become assured to the world or that the ob- ligations which they left to us, the living, have been discharged. The minds of many races still are stirred by memories of centuries of injus- tice; in cthers there is ever present the fear of invasion and domina- tion; many peoples are filled with hopes of liberty and independence. The boundarizs of many nations are but zones of age-old contention. The growth of population and economic striving press against the borders of others. ~World-wide expansion of commerce and industry, with its vast interchange of citizens, brings the daily obligation of self-respecting nations to see that their nationals abroad in pacific pursuits shall not be unjustly imperiled as to life and property. In every country men can securc public attention and even a living by stirring malignant forces of fe nd hate of their neighbors. As a result of these forces the world is more heavily armed than even before the great war. All of these dangers present to statesmen a world where peace can- not be had by resolution and injunc- tion al Peace is the product of preparedness for defense, the patient settlement of controversy and the dynamic development of the forces of good will. It is the result of the delicate balance of that realism born of human experience and of idealism born of the highest of human aspirations for international justice. The backwash of forces loosened by the great war has grown until during the past two years the sta- , bility ‘of many nations has been greatly shaken. This, with their fears and discouragement for the future, weakened confidence through- out the whole financial and eco- nomic world. That loss of confi- dence added enormously to unem- ployment. to the distress of agricul- ture and business everywhere. From it all we have been passing through an emergency second only to the great war, But the emergency has brought a realization that the outstanding problem of statesmanship today in every country and in every part of the ‘world is to re-establish confi- dence, not alone each nation in its own institutions, but among nations. And no greater contribution can be made to economic relief than day- to-day conclusive demonstration that progress is being made in relieving stress and strain which now 50 op- press the atmosphere of the family of nations. Such action requires no_treaties, no documents and no commitments. It requires only that each nation realize the situation that exists; that it contribute in its own policies and within its own best interest to the building of good will and the re- building of confidence. That progress is being made. It has been made by frank, sincere and direct personal conferences on mu- tual problems betwesn heads of states thrcughout the world. It has been made by similar action among the financial, industrial and social institutions of the world. These dis- cussions have developed common ac- tion and have increased good will and confidence. ‘These consistent efforts are providing new avenues of relief and are assuredly turning the tide for a greatly suffering world. It is by bullding good will and constructive effort among nations that we can best honor the memory of the men who died that the world should have peace. This monument stands for men who fought not alone for their country, but to establish the prineiples of justice and peace. We pay tribute here to their valor. We honor them for their sacrifice. We respect their memory by renew- Ing our obligations to the purposes and ideals for which they fought. gt = More than a quarter of a million stu- dents are enrolled in London's “Uni- versity of After Dark.” These night courses range from glass-blowing and poultry l'lleng to German renaissance art, the classes being held in 230 in- stitutions and attended by students Whose daily work is or has been in en= tirely different fialds. | town “on " the ARMISTICE DAY | | | | | |King George Is Kept Indoors. | | Doumer and King Albert | Join in Ceremonies. \ | By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 11.—Troops | were on the march again today across Europe, but it was the shuffiing half- step of companies and regiments whose battles were fought 13 years ago. In Paris and Brussels, in every little | Continent and here in | London Armistice day brought its | solemn ritual once more, dedicated to the memory of those who died in the Great war. A cold wind kept King George in- doors, but the Prince of Wales placed a wreath at the foot of the Cenotaph in Whitehall, while his mother, Queen Mary, and the Duke of _Gloucester watched from a window. It was two years ago that the bareheaded King caught the cold which resulted in a long and serious iliness As Big Ben struck the first chime at 11 o'clock there were two minutes of silence. “Last Post” was sounded by the Guards Band and a_crowd of many | thousands sang the hymn, “Oh God | Our Help in Ages Past.” The band struck into a quickstep and the veterans marched off to war- time tunes In Paris President Paul Doumer, who lost four s-ns in the war, placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of France at the Arch of Tri- umph. The band of the National Re- publican Guard played “The Marseil- laise,” the trops of the Paris garrison stood at attenticn and the nation ob- served a minute of reverent silence. This evening Gen. Gouraud will re- kindle the flame at the Unknown War- rior's Tomb and bugler's will sound “Taps,” a call recently adopted by the French army. Albert, King of the Belgians, played his part in the ceremonies at Brussels, where deputations from nearly every regiment of, the army were present. Ceremenfes were held also at Lisbon and Bucharest. Italy, which celebrated the Armistice with Atisiria a week ago, observed this day as the birthday of | the King. Warsaw and Prague had | their own Armistice services. In Germany some newspapers mark- ed the day with bitter editorials against the “war guilt lie” and the Versailles treaty. Vienna and most of the Balkans did not observe the day and in Russia work in the factories and on the farms | went on as usual. Sir Metedith Whittaker Dies. SCARSBOROUGH, Yorkshire, Eng- land, November 11 (#).—Sir Meredith | Whittaker, who once owned half the newspapers in England, died today at | the age of 90, | “Take my advice and burn CERTIFICATE HARD COAL. You can’t buy better hard coal, and that’s saying a lot.” Certificate coal comes from one mine in Pennsylvania . . . free from slate, perfectly clean. It cut your fuel costs ma terially. Ask for prices on your favorite size. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Woobson C CoaL-FueL O, 02 MoNROE ST. NORTH 0177 ESDAY A address. NOVEMBER 1 Memorial BOVE: general view of the dedication ceremonies in Potomac Park. Cen- ter, left to right: Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Secretary of Navy Adams, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Secretary of War Hurley, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Hoover and President Hoover. Left to right: President Hoover, District Commissioner Luther Below: The President delivering his H. Reichelderfer and Frank B. Noyes, chairman of the memorial commission. BANKERS FORECAST HIGHER U. S. TAXES | present fiscal year, but also the deficits | that_are likely to continue for several | yearl, the Investment Bankers' Associa- tion Convention decided today. The association approved a committee veport recommending cancellation of Increased Revenue Seen as Neces- | the capital gains and losses tax after sity for Both Current and Future Deficits. By the Assoclated Press. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., November 11.—Increased Federal taxes | | will be necessary to meet not only the probable $2,000,000,000 deficit for the | THE CHRISTMAS | cirr sTorE ror ALL THE PEOPLE Soup Spoons half dozen Butter Knives each Bouillon Spoons half dozen Cream Soup Spoons half dozen Sugar Spoons each Dessert Spoons half dozen | the present year, the immediate adop- tion by Congress of special, not gen- eral, sales faxes; the immediate aban- donment of the ‘estate tax and further action to eliminate international dou- ble taxation. The report further commented on the advisability of gift taxes to meet the prevailing practice of dividing an to the death of the owner. Distinctive Sterling FAIRFAX TEA SPOONS Half Dozen 6 .50 Dessert Knives half dozen Dessert Forks half dozen Butter Spreaders half dosen Oyster Forks half dosen Salad Forks half dosen Coffee Spoons half dosen 18% 9.00 7,50 5.00 Platinumsmiths Arthur J. Sundlun, President 39 Years at 935 F Street estate cmong the eventual heirs prior | CARIBBEAN SEARCH PROVES FRUITLESS Marine, Radio and Aviation| Agencies Seek Party S ed at Sea by Flyer. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., November 11.—Marine, radio and aviation agencies combined today In the so far fruitless search for the little band of men—and possibly one woman—sighted adrift on the | stormy Caribbean, 80 miles off the coast | of Colombia, by an airplane pilot two days ago. Florida stations on the Radiomarine, Tropical and Pan-American Radio com- panies kept their recelving sets tuned for some word from at least two steam- ers which ploughed through raging | waves on rescue missions. | But no word came of the party Capt. Frank Ormsbee, Pan-American Alrways pilot, sighted as he flew from Cristobel, | Canal Zone, to Barranquilla, Colombia. | He reported that he believed 10 persons | —one apparently a woman—were in a | drifting lifeboat, while two others clung to a makeshift raft 2nd another b-hbed about on the rough sea on & fuel d 1 The Norwegian steamer Geisha tas | in the vicinity, but radio efforts to con- tact here failed last night. The Amer- i minesweeper Swan was standing toward the area from its Canal base. e Meanwhile a seaplane on the Scadta Airline, operating in Central America, flew over the Caribbean for four hours | e pilot reported h sighted the men. ©° ) Costa Rica, The Dutch steamer which reached the location Ormsbee gave at about the same time as the Gelsha, put in at Cartagena last night North and scuthbound planes of the Pan-American Airways were instructed to be on the watch for the party as they ply their regular routes. The British steamer Casanare, en route to Almir- | ante, Panama, swung out of its course yesterday and will travel approximately | 150 miles through the general location | where the men were sighted. | Program to Honor Pastor. A musical pre , _cel | cecond anniversary of Rev. G 1 Mars | ray as pastor of the church, will be| held at the Vermont Avenue Baptist | Church, 1630 Vermont avenue, Priday | Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — We can't tell from_ this mecrning’s press which nation has declared war on the other, China or Japan, each want’s to make it appear that the other was the 2ggressor. It al- ways helps out in your recruiting and your patriot- ism you can make your cwn people believe you ‘was the one pounced on. I think the only real diplomacy ever performed by a diplomat is in de- ceiving their own people after their dumbness has got them into & wer. RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS Scene: in a noted . club in New York: High up above the noise and trafic of gew York’s busiest mid- town streets, the Empire State Club, in the world's est build- ing, presents a dramatic contrast, in its noiseless, soundproof rooms, decorated in subdued hues the rest the eye and relax overstrained nerves. It is characteristic of this distinguished club, whose roster includes many famous men, that in the sparkling modern glassware of its dining rooms the drinking water is always served sparklingly cool and appetizing—with crystal- clear cracked American ice in every glass. American Are You Tired? Out of sorts. lack energy? Your Dprobably clogged with ut sickening the depend- The fi stir a 3poon- 0'in a glass of water apd drink your own health. At all good drug stores. HEXASOL Before Breakfast for Health Cleaned, glazed. tons, ~mew loops. all rips sewed. Completely relined with new lining, which we furnish. Complete for 17 1 Al REMODELING Completely remodeled in the New but- Y Novar Haggpent” WITH OLD MAN pare for the ons weather, entrench and security with economical 811 E St. N.W. FO MANY GIFTS Sterling_Silver Pitcher [ Set of CI Electrolux mp & T: Range Retriserator Majestic EL BABY CONTEST EACIH MATINEE, 4 P.M. oo o “‘::E:e"}lc “}-‘fi win ‘52750 1nwola. L 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. Nov. 11th-21st There Is No Armistice WINTER. Pre- laught of cold for your comfort Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite NOW—then en- joy months of the cleanest, most eat you have ever had. CALL US TODAY. Marlow Coal Co. NAtional 0311 Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 DISTRICT GROCERY STORES OD SHOW OPENS TONIGHT, 7:30 AND PRIZES One Free Each Matinee and Night Dighwasher trotuz. Retrigerator THE GRAND PRIZE Chevrolet Six Coach CONTEST EACH NITE WITH PRIZES Tonight—Girls Bathing Beauty Contest. Thur.—Girls Colonial Costume Contest 3 olng Contest WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM 19th & E N, But ask any D. G. S. Store for redmeed admission tickcls. Santa Claus Will Have Gifts for All Children Under 4 Years Each Matinee