Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1931, Page 3

.‘ 70% of all IWEUNNGS T0 LINK ACUTE INDIGESTION ik «Night! | late at (when drug stores are closed.) Why not be safe with Bell-ans on hand ., . Now! BELLANS \Wit2 Money to Loan First Morigo:ge Security L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eye St. J. B. SPUND’S MARKET A visit to our market will be a revela- tion to you—you will find game poultry. . sea food, fancy groceries in “profusion—a_variety aste. ~Specials for Friday and Saturday. shecir, COFFEE . 25c¢ SPECIAL FANCY SQUABS cacn 75¢ Toxel Ducklings ». 25¢ gaguioes VEAL . 25¢ VEAL w». 12V5¢ e’ HAMS ». 25¢ 3421 Conn. Ave. N.W. BREAST Phone Cleveland 4404 oF . . . mo false guality in CER- TIFICATE HARD COAL. It is recognized as Pennsylvania’s fin- est anthracite. Here's the quar- tet that recommends it: Econ- omy, Cleanliness, Maximum Heat, Dependability. Let us fill your next order with CERTIFICATE HARD COAL. Ask for prices on your favorite size. Open Until 9 P.M. Week-End Sale of Cut Flowers Saturday and Sunday Phone Your Order ROSES $1.00 and 51.503 grades. 2 doz. for = A O et $1.00 CARNATIONS. Sdom for...coveee FLORIST 62 85 NURSERYME| 4000 Baltimore Boulevard I Opposite Fort Lincoln Cemetery l SPECIAL NOTICES. &T 12 OCLOCK NOON. NOVEMBER I5th, &t Ohev Sholum Cemetery, Alabama avenue Southeast, Anacostia, there will be special unvelling ceremonies for the late A. Dresner of Washington, D. C_ Friends and relatives vited. 'Rev. Solomon H. Metz and Louis Novick officiating. ICENSES TO PRACTICE PHARMACY in ‘the ‘District of Columbia which were Tenewed in 1928 and those issued betwsen Nov. 1, 1927, and Nov. 1. November 1 Gt T th nl LA W, A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND THREE- Tourths per cent (13.%) on the common stock of the Washington Railway & Electiic Company has been declared payable Decem- ber 1, 1931, 1o holders of said common stock of record at the close of business on No- vember 16. 1931. The transfer books of the mron_ stock will be closed from the close of business on November 16, 1931, to_the opening of business on November 19, 1931 In accordance with ~action heretofore taken, the books for the transfer of the preferred stock of the Washington Railway & Electric Company will be closed from the close of business on November 16. 1931, to he opening of business on November 19, 2931, for the payment on December 1. 1931. of the balance of thé ffty-fifth semi-snnuai dividen: T M. M. KEYSER. Secretary THE FOLLQWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT Weschler's Public Auction on Saturday, No- Jyember 28, 1931, for charges Essex_Coach—Ohio 880-741, left by A, W. Ford T-Touring_ W-17060, left by AlV Ford A Cabr. Md. 349-062, left by L. E. M Peerless Coupe N-4302. left by T. Carter. CALL CARL. cpao .. | SOWAESULN.M WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART_LOAD 10 or from New York. Richmond. Boston. Fittsburgh and all way ‘points: special rates NATIONAL' DELIVERY ~ ASSN.. IN N_ Y. ave. Nat. 1460. Local moving also. ONG-DISTANCE MOVING — WE HAVE en keeping faith with the public since Ask “about our country-wide service, Call_ National 9220 DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO._ WANTED—LOADS, '0 NEW YO i 7 PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURG VANS anvwhere MITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. Phones North 3342-3343. AN ENLARGED PRINTING PLANT —designed to meet modern busiress demands. May we serve you? {The National Capital Press FLA. AVE.. N Line._6060 GRAPE JUICE - «for saie at Terminal Refrigerating Corp., | the former Caliph's niece and grand- | | tapha Kemal exiled him from Turkey. 'BOAT LEAPING NIAGARA OLD [SLAM HOUSES Richest Mohammedan Gets Brides for His Two Sons and Shrewd Bargain. By the Associated Press. NICE, France, November 13.—The two mightiest houses of Islam were linked today in a contract of mar- riage signed after prolonged bia- tions in the down-at-the-heels Palace of Caracel. ‘The contract calls for the marriage in December of Prince Azam Jah, eldest son of the Nizam of Hyderabad, and Princess Durai Shehvar, daughter of tae former Caliph at Istanbul, and | o Prince Moazzam Jah, younger son | of the Nizam, to Nilufar Hanin Sultana, | daughter of the late Turkish Sultan Mourad V. The Nizam of Hydefabad is the wealthiest Mohammedan in the world and probably the wealthiest man. The former Caliph is spiritual head of all the followers of Mol imed, but finan- cially he has been pinched sinee Mus- Contract Signed in Splendor. The signing of the marriage contract was accompanied by cerémonies of | Oriental splendor. Six officers of the Nizam's bodyguard, carrying jeweled | swords, and the young princes, "bejew- |eled and covered with flowers, entered the Palace of Caracel in a body for | the final negotiations. Then for half an hour the sons of | the Nizam prayed, kneeling before the full-length portraits of their brides-to- | be, while the two princesses remained | in an upstairs chamber. The prayers over, the entire company went down to the garden, where 40 cameramen awaited them, and the master of ceremonies, much to the sur- prise of the conventional Turks present, summoned the princesses to be pho- tographed. Nizam Makes Shrewd Deal. They appeared under the escort of the former Caliph, who subsequently provided temperance drinks for his guests while he retired to his library where, his snow white beard clutched in both his hahds, he meditated over the business just completed. Rings were exchanged by the young | people—a ceremony constituting bind- ing wedlock under their code. They will remain apart, however, until the traditional marriage rites have been carried out in Hyderabad. | ‘The Nizam was credited with having effected a shrewd bargain. He gave the Princess Durai $75,000 with the proviso that she will receive an addi- | tional $125,000 if she survives her hys- | blr]ll:dor if the marriage should be an- | nulled. IS OWNED BY AMERICAN Canadian Police Chief Sold Craft Day Before Plunge Over Falls, Apparently Unoccupied. | By the Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. November 13.—A 22-foot cabin cruiser which | plunged over the Horseshoe Falls yes- terday was owned by Harry Bartley of | this city, Police Chief Albert Perry of | Chlpgawn, Ontario, announced. Bartley purchased the cruiser from Ralph J. Davis, a patrol inspector, on Wednes- | day. No one is thought to have been aboard the craft when it plunged. Several persons saw the boat pass through the rapids and over the cata- ract, but could not determine whether any one was in it. Two life preservers | were found at the edge of the Canadian bank, where the water is shallow, and authorities are of the opinion the oc- cupants of the boat swam to shore as the cruiser drifted toward the cataract. The owner of the boat, however, has not been located. Albert Perry, police chief of Chippa- wa, says he saw two young men Tues- day afternoon tinkering with the engine of an 18-foot cruiser in the Chippawa River, which empties into the Niagara. They told him they were from Niagara Falls, Ontario, and he thought nothing more about the matter until he received word by telephone today that a boat in the Niagara River was headed for the falls. State's Attorney’s Pickles Stolen. CHICAGO, November 13 (#).—The police were confronted with a pickle | mystery today. Some one stole all the | pickles from the basement of the home of State’s Attorney John A. Swanson. ‘They were pickled by the State’s attor- ney's wife. performance — tha pure to give you money — accuratel today. 811 E St. N.W. THE CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Chilcott Bros. Tel DAY AND NIGHT ‘When you need & heating expert in a Burry—call Plood. too_Small. 3 PSROER EA . . St. N.W. Day, Dec._2700—Evening. Clev. 0619. ROOF READY? Is it sound. tight—free leaks? Better have us 00d shape before Winter t_us_estimate NOW. KOONS Feofinz T, - Company. 119 2rd St. & W. ~ HOMEMADE —preserve Sellies and relish. made us s in storms come, ate. @) from ut th Jewelers 80, {riit and cene sugar. Parmer's rBerter Market: corner Sih and K pa: HONEY o ity K%, 2%, 08, otioe | 39 Years at | neighbors said, and took the flat, ex- Always Excellent in quality—consistently superior in mous Reading Anthracite. with highest eff your health by placing your order Marlow Coal Co. Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 'WATCHES —— OF MERIT — Statione~s A.Kahn JIne. Arthur J. Sundlun, President EVENING CONSTANCE BENNETT TO MARRY EX-MATE OF GLORIA SWANSON Marquis and Star Together| Almost Constantly in Last Few Months. Marriage Will Take Place After Latest Picture Is Completed. sociated Press. 5 By}(‘(’;;.is\"o\:lltl)ol), Calif., November 13.— Having filed notice of intentlon to wed, Constance Bennett, one of the highest- paid screen stars, and Henry James Ja Nailly de la Falaise de la Coudray, French marquis, better known as “Hank” along Hollywood Boulevard, probably will be mrarried November 22.. The wedding will follow the comple- tion of a motion picture in which Miss Bennett is now acting. Expected in Hollywood. The filing of the intention came as no surprise to Hollywood. been expected that Miss Bennett and the marquis eventually would marry, as they had been seen together almost con- stantly for several months. The way for the marriage was cleared | Jast Monday when Gloria Swanson, the former wife of the marquis, obtained her final divorce decree. Immediately after divorcing the marquis, Miss Swan- son rema.ried Michael Farmer, Irish | sportsman, in Yuma, Ariz. She had | first married Farmer last August 16 almost three months before she ob- tained her final decree, and the sec- | ond ceremony W performed to avoid' It had long | Mi STAR, WASHINGTON, D CONSTANCE BENNETT. any legal complications that might have followed the first marriage. Ordinarily anything but camera-sh: iss Bennett fled from the coun clerk’s office when newspaper photog- raphers attempted to take her picture. She finally placed her signature on the legal papers and managed to keep her face fairly well hidden. Miss Bennett gave her age as 25 and the marquis his as 33. He said he was a film director. The marriage to the marquis will be the third for Miss Bennett. In 1929 she was divorced in France from Philip Norton Plant of Long Island, N. Y. previous marriage to Chester H. Moore- head, University of Virginia student, 10 years ago, led. DOGS REVEAL DEATH OF ACTRESS: STRAY CATS TO OCCUPY MANSION Whining Leads to Discovery of Body in Squalid New ) York Flat. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 13.—Watched over by her 11 pet dogs, Myra St. Maur, 65, Broadway actress of a generation ago, was found dead by neighbors last night in a squalid Second avenue flat. Known to a few persons in the vicin- ity as Mrs. Myra Stephens, she had lived at the address, over a_butcher's shop, for about two years. Her only excur- sions from the premises had been in- frequent and brief taxicab rides to Times Square and home again, for & limpse of the bright lights, ‘arong Which her own name once twinkled. She drove up in & taxi with her dogs, plaining that her rent would be guar- antecd by various theatrical charities. Apparently, they said, that was her only source of income. The dogs never were seen again, as Mrs. Stephens, who claimed her hus- band was a celebrated criminal lawyer, had no callers. Last night the whimpering of the animals attracted attention and a po- liceman forced entry into the home. Her body was taken to the city morgue and the Society for the Pre-| vention of Cruelty to Animals took | charge of the dogs. | e S | BULLFIGHT IS BOOTLEG | Half Dozen Spanish Mayors Ousted as Capea Violators. MADRID—In Spain they bootleg capeas. A capea is an amateur bull- fight on a sandlot. The government has prohibited them. Half a dozen mayors of villages have been removed for not enforcing the prohibition and several score enthusiasts languish in jail for illegal bullfighting. e BETRAYED BY MUSTACHE Singed Lip Hair Brings Arrest of Two in Crash. MINOT, N. Dak., November 13 (#).— An unexpected mustache singe received when an automobile burned brought ar- rest of two men here and, officers said, confession they stole the car. As Sheriff R. W. Kennard cast about for clues he noticed John Kostenko's mustache Qidn't look quite right. Yes- terday Kostenko admitted guilt and so did Olaf Hanson, found with him. t's Marlow's Fa- Super- MORE for vour v sized to burn ciency. Protect NAtional 0311 17-JEWEL GRUEN 17 - jewel Ba- $52-50 ouette w it h stk cord. 15-JEWEL GRUEN it $317.50 case First Time Presemted 15.JEWEL GRUEN let attached. Platinumsmiths 0old 15-5ewel 15-jewel open link metal bracelet attached. 935 F Street Wealthy Recluse Provides for Pets, With Whom She Lived and Died. By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 13.— | More than a dozen cats. many of them former strays, who were rescued from the alleys, will have a brownstone house | in North' Philadelphia as their exclu- sive and permanent home. | Miss Emma D. Miller of New York, | only surviving relative ¢f Mrs. Annie | Miller, wealthy recluse who died yes- terday after living for years alone with the cats, made known plans today to maintain her mother's mansion for the | sole purpose of making the felines com- fortable in their old age “I do not expect to live here.” Miss | Miller said. “Our houseman, who has | long taken care of the cats, will re- | main on duty, and run the house for them. I have arranged for a woman from the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to drcp in at inter- vals and make sure the cats and the house are kept in good condition.” Mrs. Miller was found unconscious Tuesday night by the houseman who came to tend the furnace and feed the cats. She died without regaining con- sciousness. FRIDAY, NOV LAVAL CONFIDENCE VOTED BY DEPUTIES Premier Declares Talk With Hoover Left Decisions to Parliament. « By the Associated Press. ber of Deputies in opening its Autumn session yesterday gave Premier Laval a vote of confidence. confidence a proposal by the radical the moticn, giving him a margin of 3 votes. This is smaller than usual, but illustrated the local character of the rallway problem. Not Bound by Hoover. Premier Laval told the Forei, and Finance Committees of the Chamber of Deputies last night that he had bound himself to nothing in his talks with President Hoover in Washington, but had left the real decisions to the French Parliament. He told Mr. Hoover, he said, tha the moratorium declared by the Amer- ican President last June was not as Kt])od as & moratorium under the Young plan. France has no new credits to offer Germany at this time, he added, and France would rather wait until experts have passed on Germany’s abllity to pay before the matter is reconsidercd. | On the other hand, he said he was | particularly happy that he agd Mr. Hoover were enabled to discuss debts |and reparations with full frankness |and cordiality, and he was quoted as is capable of being envisaged as a reai- izable hypothesis when circumstances should lend themselves to it.” Bare Reference to Borah. His only reference to his interview with Senator Borah in Washington was a statement that he was delighted to RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS I Nova T Constipation Gone! . u?c“clol:e'gl lbl!dlllnll " !Ylft lul sixip, twiey dad siepy, Seged ® ° Iaxative. Banishes impurities from the system. Never cramps or weak- nful or two in P00 s glass of water and drink your own health. At all good drug stores. HEXASOL Before Breakfast for Health PARIS, November 13.—The ‘Cham- | The premier put as a question of | gin discussion of railway | saying that “an arrangement for debts | | BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Barney Baruch, about the lone sole survivor of what was cnce our boasted | g “big men pe- o riod,” and along with Calvin C. Coolidge being the only two men that knew the “bubble” was going to bust right Jn our face, advocated Wednesda; | crease in income tax in the higher brackets,” “sales tax on all but necessities,” “no debt cancellation.” ‘These Democrats are always bob- bing up with some good ideas, | with President Hoover, but with “other | American Tnotables.” | _ At the request of the government | Premier Laval postponed until next Tuesday his report to the Chamber on the Washington trip. Premier Laval conferred again today with Dr. Leopold von Hoesch, the Ger- | man Ambassador, regarding the pro- | cedure of opening discussion ef the | reparations and debts problem. The premier issued no statement afterward and the Ambassador said the negotia- | tions were continuing and no definite | conclusion had been reached. Later the premier welcomed German delegates here for the first meeting cf the Franco-German Economic Commis- slon which convened this afternoon. THIEVES STEAL WATER Lansing, Mich., Pilferage. LANSING, Mich. (N.AN.A)— Thieves who stole 10 gallons of “gas” | from a truck, driven.by Jack Kilborn of Lansing, probably will be more par~ ticular heareafter. | They mistook a water supply tank for | the gas tank. (Copyright, 1931. by the No 5 Rewspaber Alliapce: o) ATFICAD ... STICK to our hard coal and get a fire that lasts! ORDER TODAY! Rinaldi (6al @mpany inc. 649 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Phone North 1600 du Pont TONTINE Window Shade FabricIs *Washable *Sunproof *Wrinkleproof *Guaranteed - Factory made-to-measure window shades 830 13th St. N.W, District 3324-3328 W. STOKES SAMMONS OU know Thompson’s Milk and Cream are the very finest obtainable. Buy Thompson’s QUALITY EGGS with the same confidence for table and cooking purposes. g Each carton graded by an expert from the U. S. Department of Agriculture and sealed with a Certificate of Quality Authorized by U. S. Department of Agriculture. PLEASE USE EXTRA ORDER CARD THOMPSON’'S D A RY DEcATuR 140 INDEPEND | be able to create personal ties, not only Mistake Is Made on Truck Tank in | PEST DESTROYS POTATOES| STAR TO Colorado. Beetle's Invasion CE CHARGE of | Mary Nolan to Surtender in Dis- France Costs $60,000,000. pute Over Wages, Mate Says. PARIS (®)—Frenchmen lost $60,-| LOS ANGELES, November 13 (8 — 000,000 worth of their potato crop this| Wallace T. McCreery, husband of Mary year, it is estimated, because of the depredations of the 'Colorado beetle, | NO\*™; flm actress, surrendered yester- which made its first appearance in |98y in Municipal Court when he France shortly after the World War. |learned a_ warrant had been issued The pest has now spread to about 30 | charging him and Miss Nolan with of the 90 'departments in the country | failure to pay wages. and threatens to reach all of them be-| He pleaded not guilty and said his fore long. A law authorizing the for- | wife, the former Imogene Wilson of mation of organizations to fight pests musical comedy, would surrender Mon- was passed in 1929, but it has newer | day. Mrs. Sonia Sovere, a clothes de- been used against the Colorado claimed they owed her $50. DISTRICT GROCERY STORES FOOD SHOW MANY GIFTS AND PRIZES One Free Each Matinee and Night Sterling Silver Pitcher o Set'of ‘China Conea Memmare Boval saront Kae o ine ine Premier Vacuum Cleaner White Sewins Machine v serator Service Mahogany Table Linen Luncheon Set THE GRAND PRIZE Chevrolet Six Coach BATHING BEAUTY BABY CON- TEST SAT. MATINEE, 4 P.M. A _bathing beauty baby contest w be held Saturday afternoon. & for babies over 1 a age. Bring vour baby with its bathing suit. £2.50 in 3 . CONTEST EACH NITE WITH PRIZES Tonight—Girls #ie H of | Sat.—Girlx Sola may win iris Irenk WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM 19th & E N.W. 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. This Week and All Next Week Santa Claus Will Have Gifts for All Children Under 4 Years Each Matinee k any D. G. 8. for reduced ion tickets. Substantially Built for Permanent Home Enjoyment 1433 Locust Rd. Close to Rock Creek Park, in a wisely restricted new com- munity. This unusually de- ing room and modern kitchen, . with built-in features. First floor lavatory; living porch 8 by 23 feet wonderful view of wooded valley. Copper screened sleeping porch; finished room in attic, two-car. built- in garage; fully equipt basement. out 16th St. to Locust Rd. Phone Shepherd 2400 feature and advantage 2 of homes much higher $ |6 900 : ’ with fireplace. Din- Office, 7900 Georgia Ave. signed, exceptionally well-built in price. Three bed- rooms, two baths, ORTH 'ASHINGTO Realty Company Incd N home every construction large living room, E. Brooke Lee, President " How Thousands Quickly Check Dangerous ENERGY-SAPPING COUGHS Coughs Due to Colds Are Promptly Relieved With an Occasional Teaspoonful of HALL'S EXPECTORANT That seemingly insignificant cough, if not promptly checked, is often nature’s warning of more serious When you first feel a cough or cold coming on, go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Hall's Expectorant. At the First Sign of a COUGH illness ahead. The first pleasant spoonful ~ goes directly to the seat of the trouble by entering the blood stream, thus prevent- ing and checking the growth. of cold germs. This time- tried remedy has been the family stand-by in thousands ~ of homes for more than & .quarter of a century. Hallsexvecrorant Promptly and Safely Stops COUGHS due b COLDS AT ALL DRUG STORES 3S5c, 60c AND $1 will ease the pain of your irri- tated bronchial tract. Soon your cough will be quieted and you will feel like yourself again. - Hall’s more than stop the cougl Expectorant does it