Newspaper Page Text
DENTIST DESCRIBES FALSE TEETH ART Declares Persons With ‘Store Tooth’ Complex Need No Longer Fear Smile. Self-conscious persons with a “store tooth’’ complex need no longer fear the revealing laugh or smile, accord ing to a speaker today before the Five-State Post-Graduate Clinic, in session at Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. I. Lester Furnas of Western Reserve University declared replace ments of natural teeth with false tee tl) now have become such an art that the false cannot be told from the natural. In addition, Dr. Furnas said, mod ern false teeth serve their utility pur pose as efficiently as natural teeth. Approximately 2,000 delegates are attending the four-day clinic, which closes tomorrow'. They come from Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Delaware and West Virginia. Dr. George A. Anderson of the Bal timore College of Dental Surgery and professor at the Dental School of Maryland University, spoke on “The General Practitioner of Dentistry in the Field of Orthodontia.” Drs. Vernon J. Lohr and Edmond J. Bottazzi of Washington were sched uled to speak later on “Restorative Dentistry." Morning sessions tomorrow will be taken up with clinics. Table clinics •re scheduled for the afternoon ses sions, with demonstrations on models. A large group of delegates visited the Justice Department Bureau of Investigation today, and another group will make the trip tomorrow. ■ —--• — ■ ■ REV. PAUL FURSMAN DIES IN PUERTO RICO Nationally Known Authority on Camp and Boy Work Was C. U. Graduate. Rev. Paul A. Fursman, 43. nationally known authority on camp and boy Work and graduate of Catholic Univer sity, died Sunday in Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico, where he was director of 6t. Augustine's Military Academy. Father Fursman was ordained in 1931, the same year in which he re ceived the degree of licentiate in ’ saered theology at Catholic University. He received the degree of Ph. B. at the university in 1927. He was a member of the newly founded Community of the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity, with headquarters at Holy Trinity, Ala. Prior to entering the community he was director of the Columbus Cadets, an organization sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. Following services in Puerto Rico the body was to be brought back to the States, and will lie in state at the National Shrine of St. Joseph, Ster ling, N. J.. where a solemn requiem mass will be sung. Burial will be at the headquarters of the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity, Holy Trinity. Ala. FREDERICK W. GOUDY, 71, ANNOUNCES NEW TYPE Famous Designer, on Birthday, Makes 97th Contribution to j Graphic Arts Industry. By the Associated Press. MARLBORO. N. Y.. March 10 — A new type face was announced yes terday by Frederick W. Goudy as he quietly observed his 71st birthday an niversary by "working as usual” in his precolonial workshop in the out akirts of this village. The famous designer said the new type face—his ninety-s--enth con tribution to the graphi. arts industry —was as yet unnamed, but is based on the French Gothic type of the year 1500. Goudy said he plans to design three more type faces, bringing his total to 100, before he retires. He cames here from Forest Hills, Long Island, in 1923 and established his now famous village press in an old; woollen mill on the outskirts of the , village. In this workshop he has de- j signed many of his type faces now j used extensively in the printing in dustry. Campaign (•Continued From First Page.) forthcoming vote in Barrow' County, Ga., follows recent balloting in Semi nole County, where the President de feated Talmadge by a 5-to-l margin. In Pennsylvania the President will be pitted against Col. Henry Breckin ridge, anti-New Deal Democrat, in the primary next month. Breckinridge pe titions have been circulated in 13 counties most of them in the western •ection. Delegates from Pennsylvania are not bound by preferential primary results. In the New Hampshire primaries the President has the pledged support of the majority of candidates to the Democratic convention, while Col. Frank Knox, Chicago and Manchester publisher, commands support of most of the unpledged Republicans. Former Senator George H. Moses declared himself "personally and politically” committed to Knox's candidacy. The Democrats will elect eight dele gates at large from among 17 candi dates, 12 of whom are supporting the President. Two of the 16 Republican candidates for seven places as dele gate at large favor Landon. View of La Follette. Gov. Philip La Follette, Wisconsin Progressive, told a Boston audience last night that he would rather support President Roosevelt for re-election than "Herbert Hoover or Hoover's half-brother drpsseH ns n PrrtfrrpccivA ’> ! Charges that W. P. A. employes were being solicited for campaign funds came from 15 Southern Illinois W. P. A. supervisors. At Benton, 111., they disclosed they had protested to Administrator Harry L. Hopkins that employes were solicited for funds to help Herman N. Bundesen, who seeks the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor. Bundesen denied the charge and de clared it's a cheap political trick." Bar to Hear of Taxes. W. W. Coulliette, Bureau of Internal Revenue attorney, will address the Federal Bar Association on "Income Taxes" at a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Harrington Hotel. Coulliette is a former president of the Citizens’ Forum of Columbia Heights. * I ■*. XXM ^ -M- 1 » X. V XI | Dental Hygienists Hold Luncheon Members of the Dental Association meeting here were guests of the Hygienists’ Association at luncheon yes terday at the Wardman Park Hotel. Shown at the head table are, left to right: Mary Garaghty, president of the Delaware Dental Hygienist Association; Dr. C. T. Messner, chief of the Dental Division, Public Health; Dr. J. A. Murphy, chief medical inspector, public schools, and Sophie Gurevich, president of the District Dental Hygienist Association. •—Star Staff Photo. ■ l Tomorrow Supreme Court Justices Will Begin Hear ing Guffey Law Debate. By the Associated Press. Another New Deal test case, involv ing constitutionality of the 1933 ‘'truth in securities" act, came before the Supreme Court today for argument. Solicitor General Stanley Reed and John J. Burns, general counsel of the Securities and Exchange Commission, were given an hour and a half to de fend the legislation, which the New Deal called necessary to protect in vestors from practices disclosed in the Senate stock market investigation. The same length of time was allotted James M. Beck, former solicitor gen eral. and Harry O. Glasser. Enid. Okla., attorney, to contend the act violated States' rights and had no direct relation to interstate commerce. Tomorrow, the nine justices will be gin hearing seven hours of debate on the Guffey act, which regulates the soft coal industry. Decisions in the two cases will be announced in April or May. Validity of the securities act was unsuccessfully challenged in lower courts by J. Edward Jones, New York dealer in oil stocks. He defied efforts of the Securities and Exchange Com tn rnmrvO him amvar of o hearing to testify concerning a pro posed issue of $100,000 trust partici pation certificaes in oil wells. He at tempted to withdraw his registration statement filed with the commission. "It appeared to the commission,” the Government told the Supreme Court in a brief, "that this registra tion statement included untrue state ments of material facts required to be stated therein, and omitted to state material facts necessary to make the statements therein not misleading.” The Government contended Jones had no right to withdraw the state ment and asked the Federal District Court for Southern New York to com pel him to appear to testify. The court supported the Government and its ruling was affirmed by the Second Circuit Court of Appeals. In a brief presented to the Supreme Court, attorneys for Jones asserted that “the regeneration of the human race and the purification of the hearts of men are matters that have not been intrusted to the National Congress.” They said the effect of the regula tion. providing for registration of all issues of securities, "is not to prevent fraud, but to induce it.” • Reid to Lecture. William A. Reid, foreign trade ad viser of the Pan - American Union, author and lecturer, will address the Public Affairs Forum at 8 p.m. Thurs day on "Recent Trends in Inter American Affairs.” The meeting, un der the auspices of the Peabody Li brary' Association, will be held at the Georgetown Branch of the Public Library, Wisconsin avenue and R street. Keller Joins Bar And Files Brief In 3 Minutes By the Associated Press. It took some fast work yester day for Representative Keller, Democrat, of Illinois, to file a brief with the Supreme Court arguing in, favor of the Guffey coal act. He told newspaper men he had discussed the question by tele phone yesterday morning with Illinois officials and was asked to present a brief in behalf of the State. •'I was not a member of the Supreme Court bar.” he said, “and I had to make quick arrangements to be admitted. I was introduced to the court shortly after noon, and three minutes later I made my motion for permission to file the document.” The motion was granted, and the brief presented shortly there after. Capital Writer Will Study Lives Of Tahiti People Robert B. Carr Will Spend a Year in Pacific Islands. Robert E. Carr. 28, son of the late Arthur Carr, local real estate dealer, and Mrs. Carr, is en route to Tahiti, where he will establish headquarters fnr a vpftr’s sturiv of the lives and j habits of South Pacific Ocean islanders. Carr, who makes his home here with his mother at 5053 Massachus e t t s avenue, is a magazine writer, illustrating his own stories. This will be his second trip to; Robert B. C.rr. left heie for San Francisco March 4 and leaves the j California city tomorrow for Tahiti, i it was said. He is a graduate of the i New' York School of Fine and Applied Arts. Mrs. Hankin to Speak. Mrs. Charlotte Hankin will address a dinner meeting of the Radcliffe Club of Washington at 8 o'clock tonight at the University Club. Don’t Neglect Dangerous HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Headaches, shortness of breath and dizzy spells may be warnings of high blood pres sure. To get at the cause, drink Mountain Valley Mineral Water, direct from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas. Endorsed by physi cians for over .'10 years. Phone for booklet. Mountain Valley Mineral Water Met. 10«». 1105 K St. N.W. 20 REPORTED KILLED IN ITALIAN BOMBING Women Declared Victims in At tack on Erga Alem, in Sidamo Province. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 10.—The Addis Ababa correspondent of Reuters News Agency reported today that 20 women had been killed in an Italian air bombing of Erga Alem, Sidamo Province. Italians Mopping I’p. By the Associated Press. ASMARA, Eritrea. March 10.— Fascist troops carried on today with humdrum wartime maneuvers after a day of peace and celebration which the high command insisted was not an armistice. The one-day suspension of offen sive movements, ordered ostensibly to await developments on the newest League of Nations’ peace move, ended yesterday, and was followed by new clean-up action in the Tembien Mountain region and penetrations beyond Amba Alaji, last important seizure by the Northern Italian armies. (Italy has accepted the League peace talk recommendation "in prin ciple;’* Ethiopia, unreservedly.) An Eritrean column, at last re ports. was two days' march beyond the Takkaze River in the Tzellemti Mountain region. Fascist airplanes were reported cruising far into un conquered territory, with new bom bardments believed planned. The Careless Britons. More than 2.000 articles are lost daily on London public transport ve hicles. JUT# • f JL. v/ M 4..B. y HEAVY ARTILLERY SEEN INRHINELAND Official Inspection of Nazi Troops Begins—Nearly 30,000 Stationed There. (Copyrleht. by the Associated Press.) COLOGNE, Germany, March 10.— German corps commanders began their first inspection of troops in the reoccupied Rhineland today as con firmation emerged gradually that the Reich's army on the Rhine was more than a mere assemblage of toys. One Cologne newspaper published a photograph of a battery of heavy artillery, being kept in a slaughter house yard of a Cologne suburb. These guns were not drawn through the city, and the disclosure of their presence lent strength to statements by foreign residents here that Ger many’s Army had come prepared to put up a stiff defensive fight if called upon. Machine Gun Company. How many more batteries were brought into the zone, demilitarized by the Locarno pact and the Versailles treaty, could not be determined be cause of the official secrecy. One machine gun company was known to be garrisoned at Bonn, the city on the Rhine above Cologne. Censored descriptions of the army as it appeared from the air when moving into the Rhineland zone Saturday told of tanks and armored cars, but none of these have been in evidence in the zone since the start of the occupation. Foreign residents said this equip ment was brought in under cover of darkness. Simultaneously, the presence of troops in towns heretofore unmen tioned was being disclosed. Troops in Suburbs. The Cologne suburbs, as well as the city itself, were housing troops, it developed. The troops are gar risoned in empty factories, buildings and school houses. The inspection of troops by corps commanders began with Lieut. Gen. Dallmann of the 9th Army Corps in Cassell reveiwing the Frankfurt gar rison. The public was permitted to witness the review. PHONE INCOME RISES December net operating Income of 57 large telephone companies was re ported by the Federal Communica tions Commission today at $17,367. 316, an increase of $2,387,091 over December. 1934._ j g • ESTABLISHED 1865 • ~ No Delivery Charge One Board or Truck-Load Every order, regardless of size, delivered promptly - free of charge. Try this Barker service to help your % Spring repairing. GEO. M. BARKER • COMPANY • •£ LUMBER and MILLWORK | 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 1523 7th St. N.W. National 1348 LOVE DROVE MRS. HALL I TO PLOT PRISON BREAK Complains of “Weak Heart” Un der Questioning on Bungled Attempt to Free Husband. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 10 — Pretty Mrs. George Hall, after facing possible death in a bungled attempt to smuggle firearms to her convict hus band, asked authorities yesterday to get her some medicine for a “weak heart.” The request was made while she was undergoing questioning in connec tion with the attempt Sunday to free Hall, condemned slayer of two men, from Folsom Prison. “Why did you do such a reckless thing?” asked District Attorney Otis Babcock. “Well, I married the man, and I guess I loved him,” she snapped. Babcock said he intended to prose cute Mrs. Hall under penal code pro visions whici make it a felony to take firearms into a prison. A possible maximum sentence of 20 years would follow conviction. Argentina Imported over 20,000 American automobiles last year. • a a ■-%/ HOPPER CRASHES MOVIES Son of De Wolfe Hopper, How ever, Will Not Recite Poem. HOLLYWOOD, March 10 (tf — Wolfe Hopper has crashed the movies —out not by reciting ‘‘Casey at the Bat.” The 18-year-old son of De Wolfe Hopper and Hedda Hopper, actress agent, said his father taught him the poem many years ago, and he still can recite it—but doesn’t intend to make a practice of it. Young Hopper has a contract with a major studio. WHY PAY HIGH RENT? ) Through PERPETUAL’S long term mortgage plan, you can build and enjoy a home of your own at a monthly cost to fit your own & circumstances .... monthly pay >1 ments as low as .... ^ $7.50 lor each £ $1000 borrowed PERPETUAL offers, for the first time in Washington the HOME BUILDING SERVICE PLAN, relieving you of the cares and de tails incidental to home building, and minimizing costs thru compe tent architectural advisory and supervisory service. An attractive set of architectural designs for small homes, ranging in cost up to $7500, developed by the ARCHITECTS SMALL HOME SERVICE /* on display in our offices. DFDDFTT?BV building FEiKmmmi 1 vAll association 11TH AND E STREETS N. W. • ESTABLISHED 1881 - ■ 7 Side Vents in Double Breasted Drape ★ Glen Plaids Sharkskins Pencil Stripes Pin Points $34-50 Richard Prince Custom-Type Suits for Spring Quite impressive, our presentation of correct Spring garments for men and young men whose tastes are both discriminating and modern. ^ Same patterns are available in conservative single-breasted models. , The New Spring Models— Exclusively here 30-day Charge Accounts, or ask Free Parking at Northwest about our 13-Payment Plan. Corner of 13th and E Streets. Eleventh & F Streets - v - I 1 W. & J. Sloane 711 Twelfth St. A Symbol of What Is Going On Here Major Alterations That Will Make Major Bargains May we prophecy? You arc going to witness at the end of the next few weeks another dramatic advance in the manner of Sloane presentation of merchandise. To accomplish it is taking a toll of deep, drastic sacrificing to regiment the stock into consistent harmony with the new theme. That brings the necessity of this “out-of-season” special selling -—affecting lines of bedroom and dining suites—together with occa sional and upholstered pieces. Not many of a kind: but many kinds. The “Chest Tags'1'’ mark the special offerings Bed Room Groups American Chippendale Suite, of genuine Honduras mahogany. Each piece has gracefully turned legs with ball and claw feet, and the gold hanging mirrors suggestive of the Chinese school are particularly inter esting. Regular price S32 5 $245 A suite of the Colonial school of 7 pieces in proportions that will meet the requirements of a small or modern size room. Genuine mahogany con struction. The bureau has curved front and Colonial mirror with ap plied spread eagle at the top. Twin beds of the semi-poster type. Regular price S350 _ _ $185 18th Century French Suite, genu ine walnut construction, finished in the soft warm, nut brown tone. Suite comprises full size bed, chest, dress ing table, night table, chair and bench. Regular price S32 $159 i Separate Pieces Living Room Armchairs in the Chinese Chippendale design with acanthus leaf carving on the arms and the base carved with a beautiful fret. Entirely horsehair filled. There are 2 of these chairs, one upholstered in bur gundy velvet and the other in gold figured damask. Chair arms and base are nail trimmed. Regular price $50_ $38 Table Desk of the Louis XVI period in fruit wood construction, inlaid with bands of rosewood. The top is genuine leather. Regular price $84_ $59 Lamp Table, American Sheraton School. Copying a famous original and like the original, executed in genuine mahogany with reeded legs. The two drawers have glass knobs. Regular price $48_ $2&4 Empire End Table, genuine mahogany construction. Regular price $10_ $7*50 Combination Bookcase, Cabinet and Table. Genuine mahogany construction. Both a useful and decorative piece. Regular price $35 Break front Bookcase. English walnut construction. Finished in the old tone that is so rich. Regular price $350. $295 Barrel-back Chairs—just 2 of them—solid walnut bases with cabriole legs effectively carved. One chair is covered in blue antique velvet; the other in blue frieze. Regular price $10 $64 Open Armchairs of the Queen Anne de sign—group of 6. They are of the popular pull-up type. The exposed parts of the frames are solid walnut; cabriole legs. Genuine hair filled, upholstered in damask. Regular price $45._ $32 Open Armchairs of the Louis XV period— a group of 7 with solid walnut frames hand somely carved. Full spring upholstered seats; all horsehair filled and each of the seven differently covered. Regular price $40 $30 Occasional Chair of the Queen Anne de sign, with cabriole legs, handsomely carved. Horsehair filled with genuine down-filled cushion. TInholstprv is hrnwn anH nfT.wViito Barly American Bureau Base in genuine mahogany; curved front and bracket feet. Regular price $70 ... $49 American Colonial Bureau in genu ine mahogany; swell front and splay feet. Brass drawer pulls. Regular price $70 $49 Colonial Knee-hole Dressing Table; mahogany construction; fitted with 7 drawers. Regular price $45.- . - $29*50 Early American Chest of Drawers, genuine maple construction. Regular price $55_ $39 i Dining Room Suites An Adam Group in genuine ma hogany—9 pieces. The chairs are exceptionally attractive with skillful carving and upholstered in blue damask. Regular price $450- $290 Dining Group in English deal wood, giving the old-tone finish. Very attractively carved and com plete in 10 pieces. Regular price $875--. $595 American H e p p 1 e w h i t e China Cabinet in genuine mahogany with handsome details of moulding and pediment top—finished in the old colonial red. It is a single piece that would serve equally well as a book case. Regular price $200- $140 brocade damask. Regular price $115 $89 Sofa of Georgian type, with mahogany base, interestingly carved. Horsehair filled and genuine down-filled cushions. Up holstered in gold damask. Regular price $15 2 $99-50 Preston Sofa of the Adam School with solid mahogany base carved after the Adam manner. Has one long genuine down-filled cushion and the upholstery is rust damask. Regular price $235. _ $149 End Table in genuine mahogany, fitted with convenient shelf and finished with leather top. Regular price $19.50- $12#«75, Drop Leaf Table, real Colonial model in genuine mahogany, handsomely turned pedestal base, ball and claw feet; fitted with drawer. Regular price $30- $H«50 Lamp Tables, genuine mahogany with carved pedestal base. Top has scalloped edge. There are but 2 of these. Regular price $13.50__ . $9.75 Charge Accounts Courtesy Parking Gladly opened, with settlements While shopping here, park in the arranged for your convenience. Capital Garage at our expense. & J. Sloane The House Wit,h The Green Shutters