Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1931, Page 3

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principle in a restaurant's ng--sustained high m” whnt really does it,” White, of New York's celebrated ‘Whyte's Restaurants, told us, explaining how Whyte.s holds a “‘ficlll clientele of impor- men from all tl cmu of the East. And sinc yte’s has long been customers of ours, he added, “Insistence on purity—purity in everything that oes onto the table—is one of the { principles of a policy of sus- tained high quality. The four- times filtered ice you make is right in line with that principle.” American IllSlI PRINTING | BYRON S. ADAMS | Y Nova Hisgaperns™ AMAZING VALUES 4 Bed Room Model Brick 20 ft. wide by 40 ft. deep All gas convenience homes Only $9,950 Open daily until 9 P.M. Compare with homes and you will here. New Exhibit Home 1344 Sheridan St. Drive out 16th st. * She , then right squares., McKeever & Goss, Inc. Independent inv. Co., Owner other buy to 12 COLD WAVE MOVES | INTO EASTERN AREA Rockies and Middle West Sections “Clearing” After Rains and Snows. By the Assoclated Press. KANSAS CITY, November 25.—A cold wave that has swept Western States for almost a week is moving into territory far east of the Mississippi Valley, re- storing atmospherical ~conditions to seasonal normalcy. Weather observers forecast showers and lower temperatures today generally throughout the East, which has enjoyed a period of unusual warmth. Conditions of Winter prev‘.ued in the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain re- gion, Clearing weather was forecast for the Middle West, but temperatures re- mained low. Heavy rainfall had ceased after swelling several rivers to flood | stage. Trouble Caused by Snow. Snow caused trouble for motorists, | wire crews and railroad men in an area | extending eastward through North Da- | kota and Minnesota. A high wind, fore- runner of the Winter storm, struck the Great Lakes region yesterday. Vagaries of the weather are illus- trated by comparison of temperatures in Alaska and Arizona yesterday. It was zero at Flagstaff, Ariz. The Ju- neau minimum was 30 degrees above. Southern California citrus growers continued stocking smudge pots to build smoke screens against the prying forces of Jack Frost. Although losses gener- ally were reported as small, damage to truck crops in the vicinity of Brawley, Calif,, was estimated at from 75 to 95 per cent. Raspberry Crop Second. A freeze yesterday terminated the longest growing season in the history of the Ozarks as householders were revel- ing in their second crop of raspberries. W. W. Talbott, weather forecaster, said the growing weather totaled 240 days, a month and 18 days longer than usual. Snowshoes, a toboggan and tobacco were dropped from an airplane yester- day to_ three Sacramento men—Art Evans, Frank Carey and Gene Smith— snowbound for 10 days in a mountain cabin at Echo Lake, Calif. Among the deaths attributed to the weather was that of Norman W. Potter, 36-year-old airmail pilot, whose body was found in his wrecked plane west of Salt l.ake City yesterday. He crashed in a blizzard. Charles Meity, 80, froze to del&h near Watersonville, Cali if. NAVY PLANS TO SELL Exhibit House, 1346—Sold Last Week Big, New i 7.Room HomEs at the price of a 6-Room House 4th & FARRAGUT STS. Featuring the New RECREATION ROOM room, 17x20 ft. in_the t. Com- €] ust for & ’:rnee!:t tert; lnln' « A S . b Tooms, model klu hl buff and green color scl in_cabinets, sink it flmlhh mela jatest bullt ipment, _spacious Tooms with larse « “Closets, extra. flooF out, o e Rrionie; floor construction ket heating piant biil-in K S.e' -mf' ¢ Dlant, bintin 48,950 M-thly Payments Less than Rent .\ 14th &K Dist. 9080 e — SPECIAL NOTICES. ;Wfifi—m—m! the District of Columbia which were i nd those ixs 1028 927, ‘ana"Nov. 1, 1 Dired on uniess nnewed duine No- THREE VESSELS DEC. 17 Bids to Purchase Craft Must Be Accompanied by Afidavit Telling How They Will Be Used. ‘The Navy Department on December 17 will sell three vessels, it announced yesterday, when the former training ship for the New York Naval Militia, U. 8. 8, Newport; the harbor tu. US.8. Rocket, and the former Ranger, Thomas W. Slocum’s yacht, now known as shore patrol boat, No. 237, are placed on the auction boek Affidavits stating for which the vessels wul be used mun lccompln{l the sealed bids for the nur- chase of the craft, as the Navy Depart- ment ret“m'n that none u( its ships engaged in the liquor now at the navy yard, Puget Solmd, ‘Wash.; the Rocket is at the Norfolk, Ve, va! Yard, while the patrol bmt is at the Charleston, 8. C., Navy JUSTICE O’DONOGHUE RULES ON FIRST CASE Sustains Demurrer of Six Defend- ants in Suit for $100,000 Damages. Justice Daniel W. O’Donoghue de- cided his first case yesterday after lis- tening to two hours of argument by counsel. He sustained a demurrer of six defendants who had been sued for $100,000 damages for alleged corrupt practice in connection with an ex- change of real estate which hnd to be sold in foreclosure proceedin ‘The suit was instituted by ‘the Dis- trict Land & Building Co. against Willlam M. Bralove, Martin McInerney and the Federal Security & Mortgage Co., represented by Attorney M. D. Rosenberg, and Harry L. Rust, George .| C. Bowie and the H. L. Rust Co., rep- OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THE Fnnunl meeting _of stockhoiders of N "5 Ehthrop ‘will ‘e held. ¢ the office of the corporation, 11th and F streets M.w.. in the city of Washington, District of limbia, on Tuesday, January 5. 1932, at oclock m. for the election of trustees Zor the ensuing year o -gecln other busi- ess as may lawful ycome ore it; ” G. N. EVERETT, L4 FROM CARE- arrival and low 0ods from wlnq one and we wil ATIONAL DELIV- TION b ““on-time" «<osts of moving household within 1.000 miles. Just iote our rates. i‘fi AE! mo Natlonal 1m R ALE TODAY: NO fl u ies mlfl! onm'r?n'inu-y November 26. ber SAMUE FALMER 'CO., 1066 Wisconsin B West oln LONG-DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING WANTED—RETURN LOAD: REPUTA’ dul handling. resented by Altorneys Minor, Gltley & Drury. The plaintiff was represented by M.Wrney F. Eeflh Noel. CITY NEWS m:ws IN BRI BRIEF. TODAY. Elks -charity ball, 9 pm. Meeting, Anacostia Citizens’ Associa- tion, Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, German Beneficial Union, No. 40, Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Outbolrd Association, Hamil- ton Hotel, 7. Dance, Star Pclm, Association, Joseph Willard Hotel, 28 | H. Milans Chapter, Hamilton Hotel, 10 A’ 418 10th St. N.W. _ NAN ~OF ~BRENTW Dicdicas Teteree, Pension_ Ofice. 1 qui he service. will specialize on' NON-SURG- [CAL treatment of sinus disease. gall stones, astric ulcer and - ailments of childh Biice hours. 9 i 5" badk and vANs unywhere SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE, CO.. 3313 You 8t N.W. Phones North e S, NEED PRINTING? Consult this million-dollar for ideas that will get you wirg of good times. The Natlonal Capxtal Press Apple Bargams AT QUAINT ACRES '0_close out last 1.000 bushels, now sell- y_graded apples at Stayman winesaps sble in prime’ con- rinting, plant | ack into the me-m Wroden Siiver Spr L'" *Yirn Tient on Tough 'Siiver Spring. turn Lnuu £8. Rowte 21 Bhty i brom WAITING FOR RAIN? Don’t let bad weather force the root aquestion. NO' ! worry and_expense. Cal od: Roofini msmsv. oos3 LIDI R Al’l’L in the country? Gall vy :1: Containers iheluded. " ABpies s8¢ DELIVERY. LW, Nat. 7971 Oben Thanksgiving Day. "HAVE IT DONE NOWI Get Flood to modernize ‘your ‘Plumbing d_hesting and do sny tinning work—save BUDGET PAYMENTS if desired. J. FleD C 411 v St. N.W. rm-:m-m;icm o6} p.m. Meeting, Geological Society of Wash- E | ington, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Dinner, Exchange Club, Carlton 00d. | Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting, Wllhmzwn Philatelic Society, 1518 K street, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Y Men's Club, Hamilton Hotel, 12:15 pm. Navy relief b ‘Willard Hotel, 9 p.m. New England Society to Dance. A Thanksgiving dance and entertain- ment are planned tonight by the New England States Soclety, to be held at the Meridian Mansions Hotzl, 2400 Six- teenth street. Lawrence Moran is in charge of arrangements, as executive chairman. Will Rogers ABOARD 8. 8. mmu F RUSSIA.—I went below 0 d.\'ul my Chinese army Dodly. but ! couldn’t get 'em away from a fan tan \PPLBFS SWEET CIDER ln-n ‘Winesaps. lllckr E...i"“ - h.- 1 s L‘n‘a urt i‘éflfi? ruit F:;.‘nf"" THE EVENING A:'Whole Town in One Yard STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1931, LILLIPUTIAN VILLAGE BUILT BY BRITISH ACCOUNTANT. MR. CALLINGHAM, head of a London firm of accountants, has constructed his Lilliputian village in his Home, It is complete, with lake, church, high street, shops, railway station and a com- | Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Mr. Bar- at Chilton Lodge, Beaconsfield. plete railway system. The system took two years to complete. The photograph shows general view of the “village,” % show!ns an enthusiast attending to the trains in the model station. —A. P. Photo. GENERAL SLADEN T0 RETIRE MONDAY Recent Commander of Third Corps Ends 46 Years of Distinguished Service. Maj. Gen. Fred W. Sladen, recently relieved from command of the 3d Corps Area, embracing the District of Colum- bia, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl- vania, having reached the statutory re- tirement age of 64 years, will be trans- ferred to the inactive list next Monday. Born in Lowell, Mass., November 24, 1867, Gen. Sladen entered the West Point Academy in June, 1885, and has had 40 years active military service since that date. During the insurrec- tion in the Philippines in 1899-1900, he served as aide de camp to Maj. Gen. E. 8. Otis, commanding the American forces, and took part in many engage- ments. Returning from the Philippines, he served tours of duty at the Military Academy, first as an instructor, 1900~ 1904, and then as_commandant of cadets, 1911-1914. For several years he was attached to various Infantry regiments in China, San Francisce and other posts in the United States and was a member of the ‘War mpmmmv. general staff. During _the World War_he com- manded the 5th Infantry Brigade, 3d Division, and took part in the Cham- paigne-Marne defensive, the Aisne- Mamne offensive, the St. Mihiel offen- sive and the Meuse-Arganne offensive. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in action near Ferme de la Madeleine, October 14, 1018, and the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meri- torious and distinguished services in the battles of the Marne and the Ar- onne. He also was: decorated by ance and Italy. Since the war he served four years as superintendent at the Military Academy and succes- sively commanded the Philippine mili- tary department and the 3d Corps Area. He has held the rank of major general since January, 1924. At present he is visiting relatives at nnsmng. Long mnna TALKS ON ANESTHESIA Local anesthesia should be relied upon more by general practitioners in relieving pain, Dr. John J. Posner of New York told the District of Columbia Dental Society last night at George Washington University. The speaker declared that too little attention is paid to local anesthesia in preparation of dental students for practice and that the general practi- tioner does not make enough use of || this method. Dr. Posner was introduced by Dr. A. E. Rush. Dr. Herbert C. Hopkins, prendem of the soclety presided. Dr. C. T. Bassett, chairman of the Social Relations Committee, announced that the Dental Society will hold a supper dance at the Mayflower Hotel on the night of January 12. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will aid in prepara- tion for the event. Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Maryland Thgnksgiving Turkey Dinners At the “Old Tavern” delicacy known to appease the ¥tt|le and revive memories of [amous BICL Home Dishes other used to make.” umor out 16th Btr”t to Maryland State Line, then IGHT one mile straight_thru Trlfflc Lllh Or Four Corners Bus. LUTHER PLACE MEMO- RIAL CHURCH, THE GOTHIC GEM AT THOMAS CIRCLE, AND ITS CONGREGATION AND PASTOR HEARTILY IN- VITE THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON TO JOIN THEM IN A SERVICE OF PRAISE AND THANKS- GIVING TOMORROW AT 10:30 A.M. Will Retire MAJ. GEN. FRED W. SLADEN. U. S. AND PORTO RICAN FEMINISTS PAY TRIBUTE Gather at Monument to Buffrage Pioneers in Commemoration of En- franchisement of Island Women. Commemorating the enfranchisement of the women of Porto Rico, feminists of the island met with feminists of the United States today before the monu- ment to suffrage pioneers in the crypt of the United States Capitol. Miss Maria Machin, dean of women of the University of Porto Rico, and Mrs. Felix Cordova Davila, wife of the commissioner from Porto Rico in the United tSates Congress, placed a wreath of laurel before the monument to Susan B. Anthony, Lucretia Mott and Eliza- beth Cady Stanton, and paid tribute to the creative influence of these pioneer feminists and their successors in direct- ing the women of the hemisphere to- ward equality. Members of the National Woman's Party of the United States participated in the ceremonies. Mrs. Adelaide John- son, sculptor of the monument, told of its significance. mrthnhint E;:inmyal [ Union Thanksgiving Service FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH Sixteenth St. Near P St. METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Thursday, 11 AM. shop William Frase \‘ Umon Thanksgiving | i Service Universalist National Memorial Church 16th and S Sts. N.W. Thursday, November 26, 10:30 O’Clock It Co - operation churches: All || Souls Unitarian, Mount Pleasant i fiux:grog-:mmé Jorrancs Asbury | Methodist olumba [ | Christian. Dehis | Sermon by Rev. Russell J. Clinchy of Mount leasant Gon- gregational Church. Music by _National f Choir; Dr. A. W. Harned, &&:‘ FPreshyterian HOOVER GETS PLEA ON POSTAL JOBLESS Substitutes, Off Pay Roll at Balti- more, Suffering From Economy Cuts, Flaherty Declares. Relief for substitute postal employes of Baltimore was urged in a petition | submitted to President Hoover today by Thomas F. herty, secretary-treas- urer of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks. Curtailment of work in the Balti- more Post Office, the petition declared, has resulted in a reduction in the earn- ings of substitutes below a subsistence level. The majority of the men affected, he sald, are married, with dependent families. ‘The Baltimore situation, according to Flaherty, is similar to a general con- dition throughout the country, which has been aggravated by an economy drive on the part of the Post Office Department for further reduction in postal operating costs. “In direct conflict with the recom- mendations of the President's Unem- Rloyment Relief Committee,” Mr. Fla- erty said, “the Pirst Assistant Post- master General, Arch Coleman, under date of November 5, instructed masters to rearrange working hours of regular employes to avoid the employ- ment of substitutes and to imstitute other rigid economies in operating costs. This had the effect of spreading the day's work to 10 hours for thoub sands of regular clerks and to a la extent shut off the substitute from wark opportunities.” U.S. RANGER JOB OPEN Civil Bervice to Hold Test for $1,860-a-Year Position. Applications are being asked by the Civil Service Commisison for the posi- tion of park ranger in the National Park Service for the territory included in the fourth district, comprising Mary- land, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. The entrance salary, it was an- nounced, is Washington Cathedral Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Near Woodley Rd. Thanksgiving Day, November 26 Holy Communion..7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Pestival Service and Sermon— Preacher, the Bishop of ‘Washington . Evening Prayer . Take Wisconsin Ave. Cars or Wondh! Road Bus Line. ~ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Lafayette Square § 8l communin 11 &.m —Morning praver a : Younston il preacs, sermon. CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Special Thanksgiving Day Services 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Morning prayer and ser- mon by the Rector. Special Music. The Public_is cordially invited. Preshyterian AnnualUnion Thanksgiving Service for Georgetown Nov. 26, 1931, 10:30 A.M. Held in The Georgetown Presbyterian Church Preacher: Rev. H. A. Kester, 8. T. D., P of the Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church. Covenant-First Presbyterian Church (To Become the National Presbyterian Church) Conn. Ave. and N and 18th Sts. Albert Joseph McCartney, Minister Rev. J. W. Woodman Babbitt, Assistant Minister Thanksgiving Day Service At 10:30 AM. Subject : “The Temple of Brotherhood.” Dr. McCartney preaching Followins the ewstom of former years mo seais will be reserved. Members o the consresation'$hould come as early as possible. Amplifyers installed in the Sunday school room. i | [GRANDI SAYS LOAN |FISCAL RELATIONS SESSION CALLED NOT [TALIAN AIM Premier Denies Subject Was| Discussed at Luncheon in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 25.—Smiling proudly, Dino Grandi said emphatically today that the Itallan government he represents as foreign minister needs no foreign loan. He denied vigorously that any loan from American interests was discussed at a luncheon he had yesterday with J.'P. Morgan, Thomas Lamont and other noted bankers. The luncheor was at the home of & Co which has acted agent of Premier Mussolini's regime. Beforehand there were important con- ferences and cabling back and forth between Rome and the foreign min- ister's suite at the Ritz Carlton. At the luncheon, newspapers said, Grafydi and the bankers discussed in- formally _problems of international finance which underlie the questions he ciscussed with the Government at Washington. Detalls were not dis- closed, but denial was made that new loans to Italy had entered into the con- versation. At this luncheon were S. Parker Gil- bert, Gates W. McGarrah, president of the Bank for International Settlements at Basel; George F. Baker, chairman of the board of the First National Bank; Marshall Field, John D. Rockefeller, jr.; Elihu Root, Owen D. Young, Myron C. Taylor, George L. Harrison, governor of " |the New York Federal Reserve Bank; ett, Glacomo dl Martini, Italian Am- assador to the United States, others. Fellow countrymen honored the for- eign minister last night at a dinner by the Italy-America Society and heard him declare that the cause of amity be- tween Italy and the United States had been strengthened in recent years and would be furthered as time went on. ALLIED YOUTH TO MEET Allied Youth, a new organization af- filiatel with the Allied Forces for Pro- hibition, will hold its first meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonght at the Y. M. C. A. More than 130 young people’s leaders have been asked to serve on a general committee under chairmanship of Rich- ard C. Marks. The group will help sponsor a series of six mass meetings in the interest of the dry cause on De- cember 13, 14 and 15. L SRS A, A tribe of Indians on the Alaskan coast have an odd way of paying com- pliments. When a distinguished visitor appears he is invited to a feast, after which the tribal chief goes to the edge of the cliff and solemnly casts into the sea as many of his possessions as he thinks he can afford. This is held to be the highest form of compliment, and much superfor to merely giving pres- ents to the guest. and Umon Tllanksglvmg Services —of Douglas M. E., Eastern Presbyterian, Epworth M. E. South, Ingram Memorial Congre- gational, Keller Memorial l--::- in M. E. Church South, 13th Street and North C: Thursday, 10:30 vitation extended to all. “See Etz and See Better” Failure to get glasses when needed carries its own pen- alty, ill health and nervous- ETZ Optometrists ness. 1214 G St. NW. A cough due to a cold is perhaps not alarming at first, but if allowu‘l to continue it low:n aour vitality, saps your strength an you easy prey of many dangerous ill- nesses. % Nature’s warning means it is time or acion. Check that cough now Mapes hroup to Meet Tues- day to Pass on Report of Tax Expert. Representative Carl Mapes of Michi- gan today sent out notices to the seven members of the special committee, of which he is chairman. appointed by the House to study and make recom- mendations on the fiscal relations be- tween the Federal Government and the municipality of the District of Colum- bia, for a meeting next Tuesday to go over and pass upon the report that has | n prepared under their direction by & special tax expert employed to do research work on this subject. Three of the members of the com- mittee have not yet reached Washing- ton. Mr. Mapes hopes that an | agreement can be reached by this committee before the clcse of next week, so that the report can be presented to | the House as soon as it is organized to | do_business. of get- | Chairman Mapes is desirous ting the House to act upon this report | as early as possible, he said today. He \ would like to have it considered as the | first measure to be called up in the House, or if the moratorium legisla- 1 tion is put first then he hopes to have w*u¥ A3V District's fiscal relation lol!w next after ‘moratorium thorization, It was polnted aut/today by some those ‘who have b! on fiscal relations qunum that the the last strongly indicated purpose to act upon the report o u:u special committee before the Dis- trict appropriation bill is drafted. was a temporary deadlock between the House and Senate over the fiscal re- latlons provision in the last Distriet appropriation bill that caused the sp- pointment of the special House Cfll mittee to study this subject. The members of the Mapes Commit- tee are: Mapes, Michigan; Frear, Wis- consin; HDMI Tllinois; Beers. Penn- sylvmiz, publicans. Davis, Tennes- folling, Mississippi; ~ Patman, Texas, Democrats. Money to Loan' First Mortg.:ge Secnrity L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eye St. Feel Tired, Lazy? Billiousness or u spoonful or two in & glass of Wi and drink your own health. A% ®00d drug stores. HEXASOL : Before Breakfast for Health On This Thanksgiving Day —it is well to pause and reflect with gratitude that we passed through the have successfully many great crises which have threatened the economic life of the Nation, and to express our faith in the belief that as after every depression the cou greater heights, it ntry has risen to will do so again. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 ?mmmm Where Shall We Eat Thanksgiving Dinner? AT THE RALEIGH HOTEL A Special Thanksgiving Dinner will be $2.00 per served from noon until 9 p.m. at Person A Music by Daniel Breedcin’t Well Known Orchestra Thanksgiving Dinner Connecticut Ave. at Porter St. SERVED FROM Hearts of Cele; Saried” Fruit Cocktail, soup ‘Maraschino Clear Green Turtle Phone Cl. 6900 12:30 TO 8:30 Ammn“m-uh sl Goottal Chicken Consomme a la Royal - E Roast Maryland Turkey. Chestnut Dressing, Giblet Sauce: © cnnberrv Jelly Baked Smithfeld *Roast Leaof Lamb, ‘Mint Jelly Ham, Raisin v'lal.'rlmm Fresh Garden Peas, Paysanne Brussell Sproits au_ Beurr Kuroki Salad-Romaine, o D ot bio nmaum 1B cw.nu—vsnuu Tea i TR hssarted Rolis $00¢m e ndied Sweet Potatoes SALAD Oranges, Grapefruit, TS o Erandy and Ch e Sranse. Boiled Onions in Cream Mashed Potatoes Cherry, 3d Hard Se ocolate, Raspberr: Chocolate Prench Dressing Saucy Burnt Almond imk utigrapik ot Corn d O what'a /£ W difference” Cuisine under direct personal charge of our Inter- nationally Famous Chef. The New Teletypewriter Service IDOES for the written word what the : telephone does for the spoken word. The words are typed in your office. In a flash they appear in any other office having the same service, 300 feet: or 3,000 miles away. Telephone the for more information about this won- derful service. - Business Office today - o a8 i ) The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company ; (Beil System) 725 Thirteenth St, ME tropolitan 9900

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