Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1932, Page 7

- the BONUS PROPOSAL DRAWS 2 ATTACKS Foreign War Veterans Hit Plan to Drop Non-Service Disability Aid. Payment of the soldiers’ bonus by a plan which would entail discontinuanc2 | of the non-service disability allowances drawn by the veterans was assailed in two statements yesterday from the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. In Kansas City, R. B. Handy, national adjutant, ' characterized the proposal, understood to be under consideration by veterans’ affairs, ruse designed to block present demands for cash payment and further the at- tack being made on compensation and hospitalization benefits for disabled vet- he sald: “Any attempt to pay off the so-called bonus in part or the whole by the sacrifice of the wel- fare of disabled veterans who are re- ceiving either compensation or hospital- yzation will always be strenuously op- posed by the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars { and veterans in general.” L. 8. Ray, vice chairman, National | Legislative Committee, in a statement here, for the settlement “with- out delay,” said: “Certainly there can be no thought of trading off disability allowance or other benefits now provided by law for disabled ex-service men for 8 cash settlement of the adjusted serv- jce certificates—certainly not for & set- tlement at what the Veterans' Adminis- tration terms the present value of these certificates. N “The Veterans of F?relxn ‘;Vlrsismmn: | tains that the full face value is past due, and Congru;uvlwill be asked to make immediate cash payment of these cer- tificates, Had the certificates been dated at the time the service was ren- derdd and not January 1, 1825, and had a reasonable rate of interest been al- Jowed, such as was paid on income tax refunds and -sdjustments on civil contracts entered into during the war and less than the veterans paid on loans, the full face value would have been due in October of last year.” KIDNAPING SENTENCE SECOND IN ROBBERY Youisiana Pair Found Guilty in Case of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Taylor—Deputy Slain. By the Associated Press. WINNSBORO, La., November 23.— After deliberating two hours, a_jury Jast night returned a verdict that Lloyd Fulbright, John V. Thomas and ‘Walter Bearden were guilty as charged, without capital punishment, in a case involving kidnaping of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. fraylor last June after robbery of the Baskin, La., bank. men accused of entering in the night time, for the purpose of committing a crime. Sentence was deferred by Judge C. J. Ellis, jr. The ~verdict imposed a second sen-| tence upon Bearden and Thomas in connection with the bank robbery. Early this Fall they were convicted of a murder charge growing out of the slay- ing of Deputy Sheriff Elmore Ferguson of Richland Parish, as he attempted to stop sn automobile bearing the bank bandits in flight. Bearden and Thomas thmcwzre sentenced to life imprison- ment. Fulbright was at-large at the time of the first trial. _ Arrested later at Paducah, Ky., he has yet to stand trial in the slaying case. An alleged companion of the bandits, Mrs. Mabel Beck, is to go on trial today in connection with the bank robbery. —_— RUTH ELDER AND CAMP TO DINE AFTER DIVORCE Mere Evidence of Friendship, Say Friends of Aviatrix and For- mer Husband. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 23.—Ruth Elder has come back from Reno with the usual papers and one of her first appointments is to have Thanksgiving dinner with the husband she has just divorced—Walter Camp, jr. | Friends said today that the dinner | meeting was merely an evidence of | friendship and that it did not signify | a possible reconciliation. The fiyer, whose attempt to cross the Atlantic by plane ended in midocean, arrived from Reno last night by air. | — e Ogark Cabin to Be at Fair. VERSAILLES, Mo.— An Ozark log cabin is to be trans to Chicago and reassembled as an exhibit in the 1033 World Fair. The same cabin exhibited at the State fair in Sedalia in August will be taken to Chicago. Each plece of the bullding, even the shingles, are numbered so they may be put exactly in place. From the Front Row “The Conquerors” At R-K-O Keith's. res HE CONQUERORS,” the something-like “Cimarron” film at R-K-O Keith’s, is a stimulating picture out of which you will get great enjoyment. Judgl by the be- { havior of three small boys who sat directly in front of us, it is a wildly exciting film, full of things which make young men jump out of their seats and clap their hands with joy. Y esterday, for instance, in that trem en dously stirring and pathetic mo- ment when the train comes along and crashes into Guy Kibbe’s wagon, these three young “Get out of the way! Get out of the way!” and seemed almost re- duced to pulp as the train didn’t pay any attention to their wishes. Earlier in the entertainment they had done some cheering, too. As the Slade brothers were strung “higher than a kite” and their bodies were seen dangling from some kind of stalwart hickory bushes, they shouted with glee and were glad for this dismissal of crime agents. Ann Harding. " Although this might be called "a chronicle of depression,” since it traces the occasional collapse of the Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. dollar bill since the days of 1873, and although too much has been crammed into it and its final mes- sage leaves you rather more de- than exalted, still the picture very fine—and the producers should "be proud of their efforts. It tells of a young couple who, when they are financially at rock- bottom in New York, succumb to that old maxim, “Go West, young man,” and in the doing of it become prominent citizens end in a small and then large Nel town. The history of this family, its joys and sorrows, and up and downs are what make this a significant “little epic”—full of humanity, laughs and tears. While the last is slightly overdone toward the finale, and tragedy more than balances comedy, the upshot is meant to be optimistic and the moral of the story tries to show that this depression is rather a mole than & mountain. Although Ann Harding, never more lovely, and Richard Dix, splendid except in a few minutes of inebria- tion, are potentially the stars, ac- cording to our way of thinking, Guy Kibbe, as & medical roysterer, walks away with the acting honors hand over fist. The memory of his work lingers long after he been un- happily interred. Edna May Oliver, playing opposite him, provides some well earned laughs, al her humor is a trifle hard fought. The sum of the whole, however, is & well directed, nicely acted film— which the whole family will enjoy. 1t is long—but it is never dull—and a section of the plot is very much like “Prosperity.” E. de S. MELCHER. HOOVER TRAIN GUARD ‘ ADMITS ATTACK HOAX| PRI W | Chief of Railroad Special Agents| Declares Alleged Victim Merely Sought Publicity. By the Associated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO, November 23.—An | alleged attack on & guard of President | Hoover's special train the night of No- vember 7 has been proved a hoax, Southern Pacific Railroad Company offi- | clals announced. Dan O'Connell, chief of the road's special agents, said Charles E. Fish, a right of way man, who flagged the train at Palisade, Nev., and told a story of being shot and stabbed by two men, had confessed he fabricated the tale to gain publicity. Fish was a guard at a bridge over which the train, bearing the Chief Executive, Mrs. Hoover and an officlal party to the Hoover home in Palo Alto, Calif., was to pass. O’Connell said Fish told him he Hlpged #nd fell, his pistol accidentally discharged, wounding him in a finger, and he conceived the idea of gaining Nation-wide attention. Accordingly, the agent reported Fish as sa; , he ripped his clothing with a knife, placed dynamite sticks from a nearby abandoned mine along the right of way and then flagged the train. Thursday, Thanksgiving for $1.00 From 12 til & o'Clock tails, Reservations Call Col. 5042-5072 Day, SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. You want | the tireless energy, fresh complexion | and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Ed-| 'wards 8|lve Tablets help free your sys- tem of the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women suf-, fering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a success- ful substitute for calomel, a compound | of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They help cleanse the system and tome up the liver. i If you value youth and its many gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive ‘Tablets | nightly. How much better you will feel —and look. 15¢, 30c, 60c.—Advertise- Slipping FALSE TEETH %& NATIONAL LIMITED ;. . a.g . ./é"&.g . AIR-CONDITIONED ‘We believe you'll enjoy the courteous treatment you receive on this train. Also the fine equipment: Sunroom-Ob- servation car; Club-Lounge: Compart- ment, Drawing-room, and Private Section sicepers; Colonial Diner; train- secretary, barber-valet, maid-mani- cure. And the fact thatairiskept fresh, clean, and correctly tempered in each car. And that there's no eztra fare! Lv. Washington 6:15p.m. Ar. St. Louis. 05 p. m. Other B & O trains to the West daily at convenient hours. D, L. Moomuax, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Woodward Bldg., 15th & H Sts., N.W. District 3300 B«O COAL YARDS CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING DAY In order that employees may enjoy the holidays, coal yards of our members will be closed on Thanksgiving Day and all Other Legal Holidays Co-operation of the public in anticipating their coal requirements is respectfully requested, in order to make this possible. COAL DIVISION Merchants & Manufacturers Asso. A Real Old Fashioned THANKSGIVING DINNER With All the Fixin's and Trimmin’s Which, of course, always include cock- soups, desserts, mints, nuts, candy, etc., etc. @olfil&cflm fresh vegetables, salads, Columbia Road at 18th Street 15th and F Streets N.W. ¥ ‘BrewaD As Liule As Established 1892 In Grec’tin g CARDS—- GREATER than ever before is the quality, variety and economy of Brewood Christmas GREETING CARDS. . .Designs never before available will be found here at prices to make your choosing really economical— Personalized 8¢ eachi With Your 25 Cards $3.75 ‘Y’ REPORTS INCREASE IN WELFARE ACTIVITY More Jobs Found and Club and Social Program Enlarged by Association. A marked increase over last Fall in Y. M. C. A. social welfare activities and boys’ work was reported to the board of managers of the association at its monthly meeting Monday night in the Central Y. M. C. A. Building. The department of service presented a report for October showing an in- crease in jobs found for unemployed men by the free, employment bureau, enlarged club and social program, vo- cational guidance lectures, educational events and. personal advice. More than 6,000 perscns attended re- ligious meetings with which the Y. M. C. A. was affiliated, 1,009 were benefited by religious education work, and 10 per- Jewish Community Center Modern Dining Room SPECIAL 7-COURSE -m: Turkey Dinner Thanksgiving Day 16th and Q N.W. Dec. 3030 | | Turkey Dinner. . Served from 12 to 8 P.M. 11634 Conn. Ave. Dec. 6344 | | (Near 20th St.) Reservation_for Bridge Parties | { Thanksgiving N.E. Corner Columbla Road GR.. LEE & A Full DINNER Served 11 AM.—10 P.M. WEDNESDAY, gymnasium month of 1,115 boys, pool a of 2,285, club and social attendance of 1,807 and numerous Hi-y Club meetings in the high schools. Director Ralph Foster re- ported that more than 1,100 treatments were given with the health service equipment the month. Pool at- tendance exceeded 4,800, gymnasium classes drew 1,536 men, and hundreds of others took part in volley ball, bas- ket ball, indoor base ball, wrestling, boxing, fencing, hand ball, bowling and other sports. - Rich Dogs Dodge Publicity. LOUISVILLE (P).—The will of Miss Carrie E. Knapp set aside $1,000 each for the care of six dogs. Reporters hastened to interview the dogs, but William Stilz, administrator, declined to reveal their names, age, sex, pedigree or whereabouts. ROl e | Wearing only a bathing suit and 8 helmet, Harry Loraine is giving exhi- bitions in London of diving through | plate glass. Enjoy Your THANKSGIVING DINNER by the cheery open fire at the Historic Old Stable Berved 12 to 8 P.M. 1734 N St. N.W. U. S. Route 1 Phone Rich.-Wash. Hwy. Lorton 3-H TARRY TAVERN Thanksgiving $ l .50 Turkey Dinner One Bloek Above New Klingle Bridge HME - 7 T5¢ ¢ Course FRESH VEGETABLES TURKEY DUCKLING—FRIED CHICKEN and Others Open Till 1 A.M. Will Hold His Final Girl Auditions Radio’s most brilliant attraction will se- lect his winning local girl Madrillon tonight. singer at the A glorious party! Don’t miss it. No increase in prices. No cover charge. Our Famous $2 Bon-Ton Dinner, Tomorrow $1.50 Greatest Thanksgiving Dinner only $1.50. Served from 12 p. m. Also _an 85c lunch se to3p. m dinner and later supper. floor shows. noon Herb Gordon plays Dancing. in town, and ‘i’ 9:30 rved from 12 as usual for Two RESTAURANT MADRILLON In the Washington Bids. Phone DI. 48! In this quaint old “Hous will carry you back to Pumpkin Pies served be MRS. K'S TOLL HOUSE TAVERN Colesville Pike, Silver Spring, Maryland Turkey Dinner you'll recall the Big Browned Gobbler and e by the side of the road” the days of youth, when fore Great Log Fires and NOVEMBER NEW BREED OF SMALL CHICKEN IS GIVEN OFFICIAL RECOGNITION Wyandotte Bantam Large Enough to Eat and Little Enough to Be Kept in Cities. 23, 1932. By the Associated Press. large enough for the table yet small enough for the city dweller’s limited backyard has been developed. Purthermore, this newcomer, the Wy- | andotte bantam, eats only about a third | as much as the ordinary-sized hen. 1t is one of two new breeds accepted this year by the Chicago Coliseum Poul- try Exposition Association, the coun- try's largest exhibit of chickens, tur- keys, ducks, geese and rabbits. The twenty-fourth annual exhibition is now on ksgiving ORMAND! N FARMEQ POTOMAC, MD. ——— Fox Hunters in Gay Attire —will start their hunt from Nor- mandy Farm on Thanksgiving Day. Huge logs will be blazing in our giant fireplaces and King Turkey will be rossting to & turn to make your Thanksgiving Dinner truly marvelous. Phone Rockville 352 for reservations. Media Farm Charles Town, W. Va. 2 Hours From Washington Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT FREE GOLF $1.25 Your_Own Party and Spend Bring tful Week Ends—Only $3.00 Deli TANG 0' THE SEA FOOD” -Thanksgiving and Sea Food Dinners 1207 E ST. N.W. Open All Night 5522 Conn. Ave. 1 | | Thanksgiving Dinner $1.00 | MENU | Relishes and Appetizers ssarted Pickles A Nuts x Hearts of Celery Fruit Cocktail Chol Soup | Mock Turtle Chicken Broth | Roast Vermont Turkey, Chestnut Dressing | Cranberry Sauce Roast Capon Chicken, Currant Jelly | | Roast Long Island Duckling, Apple Sauce | rloin_Steak. Fresh Mushrooms | | Ho Toy Chicken Chow Me | White Meat Chicken Chop Suey, Mushrooms | Turkey Chop Suey with Almond ice of Vegetables | New Peas. Squash. Creamed Onion Mashed, French Fried. Candied Sweet Asparagus Dessert Apple. Pumpkin, Hot Mince Ple. Plum Pudding. Frulg Ceke, Ice Cream ea e After Dinner Mints Served, 12 to 9 P.M. Special Sunday Dinner, 75¢ !hone Cleveland 8079 PENN-DAW Richmond Highway, two miles south of Alexandria THANKSGIVING DINNER $1.25 Mixed Pruit Cocktail or Oyster Cocktall Celery in Branch __Queen Olives 4 |- \ Gravy Cranberry Sauce or Roast Long Island Duckling Savory Dressing Homemade Jelly Browned Sweet Potatoes Potatoes in Cream Fresh Brussels Sprouts New Green Beans Silver King Onions in Cream Raspberry Sherbert Tomato Aspic Salad Ice Cream and Cake Mixed Fruit Pumpkin Ple Mince Pi Penn-Daw_Apple Ple Coffee _ Tea Milk _ Buttermilk Hot Homemade Bread Assorted Chee: d_Orackers ;ny & Navy Coffee Shop 818 Conn. Ave. Between H & Eve N.W Special Thanksgiving Dinner Roast Young Turkey—Chestnut Dressing Giblet Jello ie C Hours 12 to 8 P.M. Cream of Tom: Oyster Cocktail Chilled Pruit Cup Cream of Celery Soup or Essence of Chicken CHICAGO. November 23.—Now that | England, is a cross between the Wyan- modern civilization has scaled down |dotte, ome of the larger varieties of everything from the living room fur- | chickens, weighing six to seven ‘pounds, | niture to the family pup, a new breed |and bantams. The result, aff of chicken that lays good sized eggs, is | years of careful selection, is a minia- | | This new breed, which originated in ture edition of all kinds of Wyandottes, from the big strutting buffs to the sleek, dainty silver penciis. This chicken lays eggs that weigh 14 | ounces to the dozen, as compared with the 20 to 22 ounces in an average or- dinafy dozen. It weighs from two to five and one-half pounds, which Is | witHin the range of a table hen. | ‘The other new breed, formally ac- after 18 years selection and has in its the white Plymouth Cornish. H TWO SOLDIERS JAILED 180 Days Given for Taking Clothes From Hospital Locker. . Two soldiers stationed at Walter Reed Hoepital, who were arrested and charged with taking two suits of clothes from the lockers of fellow service men, wers | sentenced to 180 days in jail each fol- lowing conviction before Police Judge Ralph Given yesterday. - Police said their investigation showed Milton O. Kinser, 19, and William O: Johnson, 22, took the clothes to seconds hand stores on downtown D street. The suits, they said, were sold for $5 each. | — ol The new Shanghal-Hangchow high~ way, 144 miles long, is mmumulx of bullding other automobile arterials cepted, breeding, is the Lamona, named in honor of a former chief of the poultry Ingleside Farm On Rockville Pike for your Thanksgiving Dinner $100 Served from 1 to 8 P.M. Phone Kensington 216 F 12. Commonwealth Farm Colesville Pike—Route 27 Special Thanksgiving Dinner FAR EAST ‘hinese Restaurant 519 13th St. N.W. &Rt EARLE Theater THANKSGIVING DINNER 11 AM. to 9 P.M. Full 7-Course Thanksgiving Dinner Takoma Inn 413 Butternut St. HISTORIC ROSE HILL MANOR Frederick, Md. 1Y% miles north of square on Market St. Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner $1.50 Darby’s Dining Room 8 Miles Out Georgia Ave. Extended A Real Old-fashioned Served From sl.oo Noon to 9 P.M. All the Turkey e Phone Kensington 90-F-4 OLNEY FARM. OLNEY, MD. 12 Miles Out Georgia Ave. Ext. ENJOY YOUR Thanksgiving Dinner HERE BOUNTIFUL DELICIOUS $1.50 For Rescrvations Phone Ashton 133 Mister Turkey Takes a Big Cut! Our De Luxe $1.50 Dinner will be reduced Thursday and featured as our Special HANKSGIVING DAY DINNER $ Look at the big line-up of luscious courses Bluepoint or Cherrystone Clam Cock- Tail. Hearts ‘of ' Celery. and - Quet Hearts of en ives, C me " Jul or Mock . Assorted Rolls, um Buns, and Delicious Orieata Coffee. Afier Dinner Mints. 12 O'clock Noon ’ul 10 P.M. Here’s More Good News! ! in China. Chinese-American ~ Restaurant Announcing New Prices Luncheon, 40c Dinner, 60c to 75¢ Phone Orders Prompily Delivered 1775 Columbia Rd., Nr. 18th St. Phones: Col. 7070—Ad. 4060 Ffiveside Inn Th nifg?g?:éAva al Dinner $]. 00 Under Manggement of Olea_ M. n B. Table Service—i2 to 8 P.M, eing to US’ ORCHESTRA 5:30 to 8 P.M. Chole Candied Sweets Potatoes Green Peas or Ssurkraut Choice_of Salad or Hearts of Lettuce, or Pumpkin or C. F. Harper 709 18th St. N.W. COLLINGWOOD FLOOR SHOWS 7:15 and 11:30 | New Road Is Now Open to Brooke Manor | Roast Turkey or Goose Dinner | _ Served Revive | of long 12 Miles Qut on Route 27. in front of our great log fire; the spirit of & real Thankseiving Day Ph. Ashton 141 GREENWAY INN 2915 Connecticut Ave. The Home of Tasty Food UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Serving Special Th: ivis Our g/ Thursday, 12:30-8 ONE DOLLAR Hearts of Celery Queen Olives There's no use of putting up With a home touch to everything. dental plates that drop, '“F or wob- ble. Merely sprinkle a little KLING on them. This improved antiseptic wder holds letel 80 snugly they eel and act like natural teeth. You can talk, laugh or sneeze with per- fect ease and freedom from embar- Fassment. KLING is the formula of a prom- fnent dentist. Perfectly sanitary and harmlets even if swallowed. KLING forms a comfort cushion, | prevents chafing or irritation, strengthens mouth tissues an sweetens breath. Get a 35¢c package of KLING today @&t any druggist and enjoy months of Babelievable mouth comfort. ~—Advertisement. Tomato Juice Celery Hearis Quees y Chestnur Dressinpeecranberey Jol: ut Dress! rani ‘Fenderioln: Steak, Maltre dHotel Baked Sugar-Ci Ham Cider Sauee Fried QOyster with Bacon rtar Sat o] Fruit Cu Gumbo Creole Chicken Consomme with N Roast Young Turkey with Name Every Sunday and Holiday | |our regular $1.50 dinner | will be special at $1.00.| ber, Ol d | In 100 Lots Upwards The Four Corners Bus takes you to the Tavern Door, or Motor out 16th St. to Colesville Pike. Turn right at District Line. Noon to 8:30 P.M. Open All Year Every Day And Sunday Breakfast, 9 to 12 Shepherd 3500 BREWCOD employs no door-to-door solicitors, their selection be! the most varied in Wash- ington. Choose where a reputation for reliability is preciously guarded—a bu:kgound of two gen- erations right here in Washington guaranteeing satisfaction here. DBrewadD Zngravers and Printers Since 1892 61l TWELFTH STREET, N.W. Cranl Roast Stufled Tenderloin Steak Baked Smithfield meh Lamb Ci Soufle Sweets or Whippe e BTN Choice of Salads Pumpkin Pie Hot Mince Pis Plym Pudding, Brandy Sauce s ot S g ; Tea Coffec Milk 4 M’ Telephone Columbia 10118 or ons to