Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1931, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 i “KLUTCH” HOLDS FALSE TEETH TIGHT comfort _cushion; forms & | u can_eat and s did with your own gives three months of unbelievable com- ort. At all drugistsi—Advertisement. TAX TRIAL RULING AGAINST ILLINOISAN {Murdock, Who Refused Tes- timony on $24,000 Paid Out, to Face Court. x | By the Associated Press. | _The Supreme Court said today that BROMO QUININE Is the World’s Standard Remedy *COLDS Your druggist will tell you that Bromo Quinine acts directly on the cause—driv- ing the infection from the system. It is the safe, sensible, thorough way to get rid of a cold. BRoOMmoO QUININE ik L SIGNATURE Harry Murdock, living near East St. Louis, Ill, must stand trial on charges of violating income tax laws by refusing to tell to whom he paid money deduct- ed from his 1927 and 1928 income. Murdock, in refusing to tell where approximately $24,000 he deducted in making out his 'tax returns. went, claimed he would make himself likely to prosecution if he gave the informa- tion. After a lower Federal court decided against it, the Government appealed directly to the Supreme Court. ‘The Government took the position the information wanted could not in- criminate him under Federal laws and said he must give it. Upon his continued refusal he was indicted under the Federal revenue acts of 1927 and 1928. During his trial in the Federal Dis- trict Court for Southern Illinois, Mur- dock said some of the $24,000 had been paid out in connection with his slot- machine business, and that he ‘“be- lieved” the machines were used in gambling. ‘This hinted that some of the money might have been paid for protection to public officials and others. This angle made the case bulk large as a result of legal assaults that Federal officials have made on gang activities through | tax laws. —_— HOOVER GETS LOAD OF MAINE POTATOES |Team of Oxen Haul 40 Bushels Given by Maine Governor to White House. A team of oxen pulling a load of 40 bushels of Maine potatoes pulled into the White House grounds at noon today. The “spuds” were a gift from Gov. ‘William Tudor Gardiner of Maine and a portion of them doubtlessly will grace the White House table on Thanksgiving day. The presentation was made by Frank P. Washburn, Maine commis- sioner of agriculture. President Hoover was highly pleased. He went over and patted the two stal- wart oxen on the head. “Thank you very much,” he said to Mr. Washburn and the young driver, Lemville Hawks of Cumberland Center. “We will now have enough potatoes in th}:lwmce House to last us a long while.” Young Hawks, although still in his teens, is a veteran teamster. Editor Chosen McKINLEY NIGHT SCHOOL STU- DENT HEADS PAPER STAFF. TONEW YORK Y {Leaves Baltimore After Spending Quiet Week End at Home of Garrett. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 23.—Forelgn Minister Dino Grandi of Italy and Sig- nora Grand! arrived by train at 12:32 | | pm. for a five-day visit in New York | before returning to Italy. | About 5000 persons had gathered | | outside the Pennsylvania Station when ]| the special train bearing the Grandis | pulled in. The station was guarded by CRANDI RETURNS 22 s o ELMER LAMB. ‘Washington's night school students have undertaken to establish a news- paper which would serve the interests of all of the schools. The first issue of the paper, to be known as the Owl, is being planned for December 18. Elmer Lamb of McKinley High School has been named editor of the new paper. Other members of the general staff include Miss Dorothy Lare of | Business High School, art editor; Rich- | ard Bedell of McKinley, business man- ager, and Miss Helen Hawkins of Mc- Kinley, faculty adviser. ‘The representatives of the various night schools on the Owl's staff follow: Americanization School- tor; A. Blum, associate editor; Miss H. Anderson, art editor, and S. H. Hen- nessian, faculty adviser and business manager. Business—John T. McVeary, editor; Phillip Joachim, assc tor; Dorothy Lare, art edito Viechman, business manag: R. Schwartz, business adviser, and Mrs. Mary Resh, faculty literary adviser. Hine—Robert T. Radford, editor; Edna Roloff, associate editor; J. Milton Col- lins, jr, art editor; Hyman Raskin, business manager, and Henry Flury, faculty adviser. Jefferson—Mrs. Ruth White, editor; Harry Baker, jr. busi- ness manager. McKinley—William C. Betts, editor; Lewis Robinson, associate editor; Meyer Raskin, business man- ager, and Miss Marguerite Smith, art editor. Macfarland—Helen White, fac- | ulty adviser; Charles R. Woods, editor; Walter Strauss, associate editor; L. E. Murray, art editor, and Sarah Hardy, business manager. Dry Agents Transferred. LEONARDTOWN, Md., November 23 (sEecm).—Pedenl Prohibition Officers John Coyle and T. A. Haywood, who have been working out of the Leonard- town prohibition headquarters, yester- day were transferred to the Washing- ton force. This leaves just two officers for the present time. . Beyers, edi- |} 150 uniformed police and plainclothes- men, assisted by 25 State rallway police. There were no indications that there might be any demonstrations against the Italian foreign minister, who was hung and burned in effigy at an anti- D U, rday. The Grandi once for their hotel o make read, a luncheon at the Lotos Club tendered by Karl A. Bickel of the United Press Association, the first of the social func- tions which will fill the Grandis' time until they sail Priday. On his first 2itcrnoon in town Signor Grandi is expected to follow out his announced determination to “see every- thing in town frem the subway to the Empire State Building,” all the while closely guardsd. Slfi\orl Grandl may 0 shopping for Christmas presents for r two children. A dinner for Signora Grandi will be given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Taylor while her husband attends a dinner by the Foreign Policy Association. 1homas F. Lamont will be his host tomorrow. REST IN BALTIMORE. mxty left *he station at for Foreign Minister Has Quiet Visit at Home of Garrett. BALTIMORE, November 23 (#).—Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister, and Signora Grandi left for New York on a | special train at 8:58 o'clock this morn- ing after a week end visit with Ambas- sador John W. Garrett and Mrs. Gar- rett at their home here, The American Ambassador to Italy and his wife, who are personal friends of the Grandis, are In America on a STORE HOURS: 7 AM. to § P.M. Saturdays, 7 AM. to 1 P.M. Platters of Hot Turkey —and wet beverage glasses cannot mar the Thanks- giving board that’s topped 1Y, with PLATE GLASS. our handsome table de- serves such protection. The cost is moderate when we sup, ply the glass, and accu- racy of fit is assured. 1 There’s still time to equip your Thanksgiving table— Coating we're ready to take neces- sary measurements, on re- “Duco” for Furniture quest. Specially Low Prices —on every dependable sort Pictures o paint supplies, brushes and accessories. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS—GILASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 IT’S THE COLOR that counts in Laundry! When “Tolmanized” White Pieces Are SNOWY White You have had laundry come back to you with a grayish tint. That means improper washing. White pieces will stay white as long as they are washed correctly. uses soft water (75,000 gallons daily) and Ivory Soap. This soft water thoroughly dis- solves the Ivory Soap. Tolman We use five thick suds to loosen every particle of dirt and six rinses of water to remove the suds and soil. When finished your pieces ARE WHITE. New Washing Machines Tolman has huge, new Cascade washers with These compartments shine like silver and have hundreds of tiny holes all over the sides. Tablecloths are placed in one compart- ment; towels in another; handkerchiefs in another (for sanitation purposes everything is kept sepa- Gallons of pure, soft water swish in and out the small holes; rocking your clothes back and forth in a bath of Ivory. There is no rubbing, no friction; everything is gentle and safe. metal rate). compartments. Regular Suburban Delivery Tolman has regular delivery service to all miles. suburbs and nearby towns within a radius of 25 On Monday we collect laundry in Alex- andria, Benning and Brightwood. On Tuesday the Tolman route men are in Silver Spring, Riverdale, East Riverdale, Hyattsville and Clarendon. thersburg, College Park, Beltsville and Bethesda are covered on Wednesday. and Rockuville on Thursday. Fairfax, Marlboro and Edgemoor are part of the regular Friday schedule. Wherever you are, we can serve you. Gai- We collect in Laurel Listen in on the “Happy Tolmanizers”—WRC Each Monday, 5:30 to 5:45 P.M. The TOLMAN LAUNDRY 5310 Wisconsin Ave. Branch Offices: 6 Dupont Circle F. W. MacKenzie, President TOLMAN Cleveland 7800 2469 18th Street Columbia 0636 6th and C Sts. N.W. Met. 0074 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1931. brief vacation. After the arduous ses- sion at Washington during which Sig- nor Grandi and President Hoover dis- cussed weighty problems, an invitation was extended to the visitors to come to Baltimore and relax. Formaiilies Dropped. Formalities were dropped as soon as the party reached the Garrett estate. In the words of the distinguished guest, it was “no business—that is over.” A few friends were admitted, but for the greater Plrt of the time Grandi lounged in the library of the estate or walked in_the gardens. Yesterday the visitors attended serv- ices at the Church of St. Philip and St. James. When ghe time for the collection arrived the foreign minister found himself without a coin in his pocket. He whispered to Commendatcre Leonardo Vitettl, who has been at his side during the entire visit to America, and the situation was saved. Grandi’s presence in the church soon was known to all because the minis- ter, accustomed t» the churches of Italy, many of which have neither pews nor chairs, remained standing when the congregation w3s seated. STAMPS FREE WITH ALL PERSONAL Christmas Cardg fon from our ordered. COHEN'’S, Inc. 1231 G St. NW. 82 Years at 718 7th St. N.W. MODERNIZE Your Home by the EBERLY PLAN Now in Our New Home 1108 K N.W. A. EBERLY’S SONS (Ine.) Signora Grandi quickly noticed the dif- | the country. Secretary of State and ference in custom and kept her eyes| Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, who came | on a young woman in i.e same front | from Washingtcn for dinner Satur- pew, rising, sitting and kneceling as did | day night. remained until yesterday her neighb-r. Grandi fell into line | morning, then returned home. with American church practice only | The Italian Ambassador and Signort when mass was nearly half over. | de Martino came from Washington fo At the Garrett home there was an | Sunday lunch, leaving early in the aft informal supper following a drive into | ernoon \® Phone: National 7696 McCutcheon's 73 BARR BUILDING — FARRAGUT SQUARE of exclusive quality At McCutcheon’s new Washington Branch, Barr Bldg., Farragut Sq., you will find a representative collection of the ex- quisite quality Linens for which McCutch- eon’s has been famous for over 75 years. Table Linens Bed Linens Towels Handkerchiefs Itis none too early to ord>r hand-embroid- ered monograms for all your Christmas gifts of Housekeeping Linen:: or Handker- - chiefs. All prices identical with those in our New York store. SECOND FLOOR — BARR BUILDING Tomorrow! A Very Unusual Sale of 1,500 Knitted Suits and Dresses Recently Sold as i High as $2.95! More Than 45 Styles! Wool jersey! Novelty knit! Corduroy knit! I1-pc.! 2-pe.! Dark shades! Plenty of high shades! Sizes 14 to 20 Sizes 38 to 44 PALAIS ROYAL DOWNSTAIRS STORE 14 = Ayt o i Ht