Evening star. [volume], March 06, 1933, Page A-10, Image 10

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
An Announcement
With a very deep appreciation nf our duty and obli
gation and the opportunity to render a really helpful
servicc during the present financial disturbance, if is our
privilege to announce that we are prepared to the fullest
extent to take carc of the requirements of our patrons.
We contemplate no curtailment of credit to our reg
ular charge customers. Former customers in good stand
ing may reopen their accounts without delay, and new
accounts to approved credit will be cordially welcomed.
This is the evidence of our faith in our country
its institution*—its people.
N. W. BURCHELL
817-819 14th St. N.W.
Superior Food Product* Since 1858
NAtional 3200 Dtfily Deliveries
NOW CLEAN TEETH
WHITER
THIS FASTER WAY
USE TOOTHPASTE THAT ACTUALLY REMOVES
DINGY FILM AND TARNISH...RESULTS WILL AMAZE YOU
CHEER UPI I'LL TELL
YOU HOW TO CLEAN
YOUR TEETH ..MAKE
THEM SPARKLE.
DEAR! MY TEETH
LOOK WHITER AL
READY. KOLYNOI
SURELY WORKS
WONDERS.
QUICKEST WAY KNOWN
START brushing your teeth with
Kolynos. In just a few days they'll
look whiter—shades whiter. They'll
feel much cleaner. Here's the reason:
Kolynos does what ordinary tooth
paste can't do. As it cleans up ugly
stain and tarnish —it foams into every
tiny crevice and kills millions of germs
that are the known cause of most tooth
and gum troubles. Thus Kolynos gives
RESULTS YOU CAN SEE. Cleaner,
whiter teeth. Healthier looking gums.
Give up incompetent ways of brushing
and start using the Kolynos technique
—a half-inch of this remarkable dental
cream on a dry brush twice a day. It's
the better, quicker way to cleaner,
whiter teeth. Try it.
SAY I T I
AGAIN. JIM.
I LIKE TO
HEAR IT.
KOLYNOS CREAM
<3Sp£
NEW YORK
FREQUENT TRAINS
Morning
Noon
A fternoon
Over-night
■V T O matter when you want to leave for New York—
whether in the morning, at noon, in the afternoon,
or over-night—you will find a Baltimore & Ohio
train scheduled to meet your travel needs.
We offer you the latest type of equipment, and many
nnusual travel conveniences, including—
The COLUMBIAN—CAPITOL LIMITED—NATIONAL LIMrffb—
Completely eir-conditioned.
Sunroom-Observation and Club-Lounge cart.
Individual and Reclining Seat Coaches, with fix-wheel trucks-^
providing greeter travel comfort.
Rubber-cushioned undernames on ell B. It O. cart to absorb vW
bration.
The Convenient Way
to enter and leave New York
These comforts, and the conve
nience of the Baltimore &- Ohio mo
tor coach service— that will take you
and your hand baggage direct from
trainside at Jersey City to any one of
four centrally located motor coach
stations and nine intermediate stops
in New York and Brooklyn at no ad
ditional charge—Tire very good rea
sons why tlie Baltimore & Ohio
should be your preference when en
route to or from New York.
Baltimore & Ohio trains for New York
LEAVE WASHINGTON
Morning
5.50 «.m.
8.15 «.m.
9.10 i.m.
MiJ-day
11.45 *.111.
1.00 p.m.
Afternoon
4.00 p.m.
5.00 p.m.
iivtrn if**
12.35 •.«.
Coichti It Pullman
Open 10.00 p.nw
D. L. MOORMAN, Asst. Gem'l fm. Agt,
Woodward Bldg., 15th & H Sts. N.W. District 3300
Baltimore & Ohio
ROOSEVELT FACES '
OFFICE FUND BILE:
Hoover Pocket Veto Leaves
Veterans' Payments Up
to New President.
By the Associated Preu.
By one of the last act* of Herbert
Hoover u President, the necessity of
starting again, and soon, all the strife
that accompanies legislation about Fed
eral expenditures on veterans was
placed before the new President today.
The problem Is involved in the pocket
veto which the last Executive gave to
the independent office appropriation bill
because it was bigger than budget esti
mates.
In that bill was $945,988,000 which
would be used to run the Veterans' Ad
ministration and to pay disability al
lowances and compensation to former
soldiers for the fiscal year beginning
July 1.
Unless a new independent offices ap
propriation bill is enacted by the special
session before July 1, there will be no
money for veterans or a dozen other
agencies, such as the Shipping Board,
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
the Trade Commission, the White House
and the Farm Board.
Plan Early Action. V
Since that condition cannot be al
lowed to arise, leaders in House and
Senate are preparing to put through
soon a new bill. But before it Is drafted
they will want some specific information
from President Roosevelt and the new
budget director, Lewis W. Douglas.
Some reductions In veterans' expendi
tures are expected by congressional
Democrats because of their platform
pledge and their President's promise for
a 25 per cent cut in Federal costs. Of
the five-billion-dollar annual budget,
they remind, one billion is expended on
veterans.
The new President can, under the re
organization power he already has. take
8150,000,000 or more off the budget.
But that will not be enough. Conse
quently, some leaders expect Congress
will be asked to approve the proposal
suggested by Vice President Garner In
the last session—that of giving to the
President the power to cut direct bene
fits to veterans.
Some hold that at the least the con
tinuing yearly Increase in veterans'
costs should be halted. The independ
ent offices bill's $945,988,000, for ex
ample. was *18.039.000 above what is
being expended this year.
Will Await President.
Numerous groups and Individuals, in
cluding the National Economy League
and the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, meanwhile are continuing
their demand for a $400,000,000 slash.
Their arguments were taken by the
joint congressional Committee on Vet
erans, -which must report to Congress 60
days after the new session begins.
The Independent offices bill may be
delayed until after that report. But if
Congress does stay in session six weeks
after it meets, it is likely that a House
vote at least will be forced on cash
payment of the bonus.
Representative Patman. Democrat, of
Texas, says he will introduce his »2.
200.000.000 bonus bill on opening day
and make every effort to obtain Its pas
sage. Most leaders concede that It can
be forced through the House. They
point to the recent meeting of new
Democratic members, many of whom
are pledged to support the bonus.
Whether the bonus passes or not, vet
erans' leaders already are organized to
oppose any attempt to make stringent
cuts in veterans' benefits. But the
password. "Economy," may overcome
their objections.
So far President Roosevelt has said
nothing specific about veterans. Con
gress will leave the next move up to
him.
SIX SENATORS SPEAK
AT FOUNDRY CHURCH
Need for Return to Spiritual
Values Stressed at Last
Night's Services.
Six United States Senators addressed
a capacity congregation at Foundry M.
E. Church at regular services last night
on the need for a return to spiritual
values in a time of national stress.
At least 1.500 worshipers. Including
many visitors to Washington, attended
the service which was arranged as an
inauguration Sunday feature by the
pastor, Dr. Frederick Brown Harris.
Each of the following Senators made
five-minute talks on "the need for reli
gion and the ministry of the church at
an hour like this"; Joseph T. Robinson
of Arkansas. Arthur Capper of Karu&s.
Royal S. Copeland of New York, Simeon
D. Fess of Ohio. Daniel O. Hastings of
Delaware and Arthur R. Robinson of
Indiana.
The Senators were introduced by Dr.
Harry Woolever, editor of the National
Methodist Press, and Dr. Harris. The
audience filled every seat in the church
and hundreds stood In the aisles.
NAVAL RESERVISTS LEAVE
Atlanta, On., Contingent Returns
Home on Deatroyera.
Bound (or home, the Atlanta. Ga.t
Naval Reservists, who marched in the
inaugural parade, left Washington early
yesterday morning aboard the destroy
ers U. S. S. Reuben James and Bain
bridge.
The two destroyers are bound for
Charleston. S. C., which they are ex
pected to reach tomorrow. The Atlan
tans will entrain there for home, at
which they are due to arrive Wednes
day.
Clergyman Stops
Services to Lead
Hunt for 'Bad Man9
By the Associated Preu.
ATLANTA, March 8.—A min
ister yesterday quietly dismissed
his flock in the midst of the
morning service, warned the men
to arm themselves, changed his
frock coat for one bearing a
deputy sheriff's badge and led a
posse of several hundred in cap
turing a desperado suspect.
The Rev. A. C. Peacock was
delivering his sermon in the
Central Christian Church when
Charlie Pourron entered and told
him he had seen a Negro
carrying a shotgun and acting
suspiciously in the West End sec
tion of Atlanta, where two per
sons have been killed by burglars
recently.
Mr. Peacock stopped his ser
mon, told the men to "go home
and get your guns," and then, in
his capacity as a deputy sheriff,
led them and their neighbors in
a chase that resulted in the
wounding and capture of the
Negro, Identified by officers as
Rader Davis
Sheriff L. D. Hightorer of
nearby Henry County said Davis
had left clothing at the home of
another Negro that had been
Identified as belonging to. W. E.
Stanley. 78. a farmer, whoie body
was found last week covered with
bricks and straw In * fbailow
grave.
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
THE CLUES TO JUDD S MURDER.
(See Page A—3.)
Had Judd committed suicide
and fallen over on the opened
ledger, as he was found, there
could not possibly have been blood
spots on the cover of the book.
As It was proved the butler
was alone with Judd at the time,
this was conclusive evidence of
murder.
BLOOD, THOUGH IT SLEEP A
TIME, YET NEVER DIES.
—Chapman.
RECEPTION IS GIVEN
FOR MISS PERKINS
Labor Secretary Introduced by
Both Bryan Owen and
Dolly Gann.
By the As«oci*ted Prui.
Frances Perkins, the new Secretary
of Labor, was introduced to govern
mental and political women of the
Capital at a reception yesterday by
Ruth Bryan Owen, assisted by Dolly
Oann. The reception brought to
gether a roomful of women notables—
many of whom are, or have been,
political foes or friendly rivals.
Mrs. Owen had been much men
tioned for that "first woman in the
cabinct post" that rrances Perkins
got. as Labor Secretary.
And last October. Mrs. Owen was al
most a city-by-clty campaign op
ponent to Dolly Gann.
Grace Abbott. Children's Bureau
chief, boomed for a cabinet post in
the Republican regime, was there,
smiling her keen satisfaction that Miss
Perkins had been appointed.
Mable Walker Willebrandt of "little
cabinet" ranking in the Coolidgi
regime, chatted gayly with the Demo- j
cratic women—amone them Mary Dew- I
son. "right-hand woman" to Jim
Parley: Jean Sprlngstead Whlttemore
of Puerto Rico. Emily Newell Blair.
Missouri, and Lavinia Engle, Maryland
Looking on with smiling interest was
Fannie Hurst, the novelist, Mrs. Owen's
house guest.
FIGHT WON BY KFPY
Hearing Ordered on Frequency
Dispute With Station K8EI.
The Symons Broadcasting Co . which
operate* station KFPY, at Spokane,
Wash., today won a reversal In the Dis
trict of Columbia Court of Appeals of
the decision of the Federal Radio Com
mission, which had granted a frequency
of 890 kilocycles to the Radio Service
Corporation, which operates station
KSEI. at Pocatello. Idaho.
In an opinion by Justice D Lawrence
Groner, the court holds the commission
should have granted a hearing to the
Spokane station before announcing its
decision. The case is remanded to the
commission, with Instructions to hear
the protest of the Spokane station and.
without regard to its prior action, to
grant the disputed frequency to which
ever of the two stations will best serve
the public interest, convenience and
necessity.
RAMSEY 10 FACE
BANK LOAN PROBE
Resignation of General Man
ager Declined by New York
Port of Authority.
Br the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 8—John. E.
Ramsey has tendered his resignation
as general manager of the Port of New
York Authority, but It has been de
clined pending a "complete investiga
tion" Into a loan he obtained from Ed
ward P. Barrett, vice president of the
National City Bank, It was announced
last night by John F. Oalvln, chairman
of the Port Authority.
Testimony before the United States
Senate Committee on Banking and Cur
rency last week showed Ramsey ob
tained a loan of $10,020 from the Na
tional City Co. a short time before
the company was low Udder on an Issue
of $60,000,000 of Port Authority bonds.
Ramsey testified he understood his
loan had been obtained from the Na
tional City Bank through Barrett, a
vice president of the bank and also a
friend of Ramsey's of long standing.
Barrett testified he had Ramsey's note,
but he told the committee he could
not find It.
The statement issued tonight by the
Port Authority chairman follows:
"Our general manager, Mr. John E.
Ramsey, has Indicated a desire to be
relieved from the performance of his
duties to avoid any embarrassment to
the Port Authority.
"I have declined to accede to his re
quest at this time, but after conferring
with a number of my colleagues on the
commission we think there should be a
complete investigation of this matter
made by the commissioners of the Port
Authority.
"With this In view, I have named
Alexander J. Sham berg. Gen. William
C. Heppenheimer and Howard S. Cull
man as a special committee to make a
thorough investigation forthwith and
to report at the earliest practicable mo
ment what they find t:> be the true
facts and their recommendation In
regard thereto."
Despite the encroachments of civiliza
tion there are still some 50,000 wild
horses roaming over the State of Ari- (
zona.
FLETCHER DISBARMENT
DECISION IS AFFIRMED
Charges Xawyer Repudiated As
signment of Part of Fee Re
viewed by Appeals Court.
The District Court of Appeals today
sustained the action of the District Su
preme Court In disbarring from its
practice Edmond C. Fletcher, a mem
ber of Its bar. Fletcher was disbarred
In the lower eourt November 11, 1131,
and appealed to the appellate court.
The disbarment followed a complaint
of the Grievance Committee of the bar
that November 10, 1925, the city of
Cape May, N. J., had employed Fletcher
to prosecute a claim against the United
States in the Court of Claims * ron
tingent fee. An award of • t?
was made and Fletcher becam
to a fee of $5,120. While await.
lection of his fee Fletcher borrowed bJ.
000 from the late Herman Van Sendrn
and Rave him an assignment of a por
tion of his fee. Later he la aaid to have
repudiated the assignment and collected
the full fee frnm the New Jersey elty.
For RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickest relief cornea when yon
use a remedy already dissolved
Imtead of waiting for a aolid
pain remedy to dissolve in your
stomach, get immediate relief
from rheumatic or neuralgic
pains, headache*, or ache* due
to colds by taking Capudinc.
Being liquid, Capudine'l ingre
dients arc already dissolved.
Your system absorbs them at
or.ce. Delightful relief follows
immediately. Will not npMt
stomach. 10c, 30c, 60c.
Us.- Liquid CAPUDINE
...It's already dissolved/
T
H
E
S
T
0
R
Y
I'M SORRY WE HAD
TO LEAVE RIGHT IN
THE MIDDLE OF THE
ACT, FRED, BUT I
FEEL JUST TERRIBLE.
K I
THAT'S ALL RIGHT, DEAR,
BUT I DO WISH YOU'D
SEE A DOCTOR.YOU CAN'T
GO ON WITH HEADACHES AND
INDIGESTION ALL THE TIME..
HOW CAN YOU EXPECT
TO FEEL WELL WHEN
CLOGGED INTESTINES ARE
POISONING YOUR SYSTEM?
NO,CATHARTICS WON'T
CURE. 1 ADVISE FRESH
YEAST THREE TIMES A
11 DAY. I
[is THAT ALU NEED?
3
w
E
E
K
S
L
A
T
E
R
GEE,TONIGHT YOU LOOK JUST
UKEJLHE GIRL I MARRIED.
THAT YEAST CERTAINLY
iMAS DONE VOU
,WORLDS OF GOOD.
ISN'T IT
MARVELOUS,
DEAR?
The Doctors
are Right!
HF.ADACHRS—4ndlfte*tion
that "no Hood"
usually mean just one thing ...
iluilith intestines. And to cor
rict It world-famous doctor* ad
riss ... fresh yeast.'
FIHichmann't Yeaat "tow"
lazy Intestine*—purifies— brlrtft*
back the health that should ha
yours. Try It! Just sat J cakas
a day. Directions on ths label.
oClN dfjtf N C14Si
ILLUSION:
In India, the fakirs present a spectacle to tourists.
Two lovely performers break bottles and lamp
chimneys before the eyes of the audience,and throw
the jagged pieces into a box already filled with
broken glass. They step barrfnotrd into the bo*
and do an Oriental dance in the glass without in
jury.
IX PL A NAT I ON:
The performers toughen their feet in a >trong so
lution of alum water and thoroughly rub tiiem
with pulverized resin before they appear. They
throw the freshly broken glass around the rdges of
the platform. The glass on which they actually do
dance is very thick, heavy, and filed or ground so
that the sharp edges are rounded off. The girl*
just pretend to dance on the sharp glass.
Souicx: "Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions"
by Albert A. Hopkitu, Munn 6r Co.. S'em York.
C*M€LS
It's fun to jbe Ivoztb
... it's more tchv to J&votv
One of the tricks of cigarette advertis
ing is to pretend that"HeatTreatment"
is an exclusive process,making one cig
arette better than any other.
EXPLANATION: AII cigarette manu
facturers use heat treatment. It is a
routine process of manufacture. The
first Camel cigarette ever made was
manufactured under the heat-treating
process. Every one o£ the billions of
Camels produced since has received
the necessary heat treatment.
Harsh, raw tobaccos require inten■
sive processing under high tempera*
tures. The more expensive tobaccos,
which are naturally mild, call for only
a moderate application of heat. Heat
treatment never can make cheap, in«
ferior tobacco good.
It Is a fact, well known by
leaf tobacco experts, that
Camels are made from finer,
MORI EXPENSIVE tobaccos than
any other popular brand.
This is the most important statement
ever made in a cigarette advertisement.
Weigh its words. Consider what it
means. Then try Camels.
Camels are fresh... in the airtight,
welded Humidor Pack.
NO TRICKS
. JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
III A MATCHLESS BLIND