Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1929, Page 22

“Flu"” Everywhere Milliens Hoad Colds and W obt “Flu” Attacks with NOZOL /& Lodge in the Nose ' NOZOL gives 3 way Complete Pro= fection. 2—Nozol releases varors that breathe your cold away. $—Nozol clings to the mem- braneof the nose and throat and germs cannot lodge. &—Norol washes away mucus and keeps the passagesclear. Onlyaliquidcan doall three. Firstap- ‘plication of Nozol brings prompt relief. “Flu” and grippe germs cannot take hold in membranes that are well lubri- cated. ., such is the advice being given out by leading health authorities. Nozol ensts but little and you should get a bottle today at your druggist. Take no chances, particularly with the present prevalence of flu. k¢ Sore, Disfiguring Rashes %kl overcome { The quickness with which Resi- nol Soap and Ointment act in most cases of skin_ disorder |amazes many people. Itching is ioften stopped at once. The soap icleanses the skin and prepares it to receive the ointment, which soothes and heals, The daily use of Resinol Soap for the toilet and bath is unexcelled for keeping the skin clear, soft and youth- $ul, Note its tonic odor. Resinol 7h PALAIS ROYAL (OLDFELD GRATUITY MAY:REACH FLOOR Tennesseean Tells Plans if Amount Is Curtailed in General Supply Bill. By the Associated Press. A fight over whether Mrs, Pearl P. Oldfield of Arkansas, successor to her husband, William A. Oldfield, the late Demoeratic whip in the House, shall re- ceive the full $10,000 gratuity granted beneficiaries of deceased Congress has been waged in a House appropria- tions subcommittee and may be taken to the House floor. Representative Byrns of Tennessee, renking Democrat on the appropria- tions committee. has served notice on its members that he will take the matter to the House floor, if the attempt to curtail the gratuity is made in a gen- eral supply bill by deducting the salary paid to the late Representative Oldfield last year until November 15, 1928. Mrs. Oldfield entered the House Jan- uary 9 last and would receive about $1,524 in salary by March 4. Repre- sentative Byrns said he was willing for the amount paid Mrs. Oldfield as salary to be deducted from the gratuity, but he was opposed to the reduction of the amount paid her husband, because it would leave her but about $1,100 of the gratuity. Had Mrs. Oldfield not succeeded her husband, Mr, Byrns said, she undoubt~ edly would have received the full $10,000 outright. As it is she would Jose an amount equal to her salary in Congress for filling out her husband's unexpired term. Because she did take office, Mr. Byrns said, was no basis for discrimination, because the gratuity was similar to insurance for the protection of House members and their familes. LINCOLN, Nebr., February 22 (#).— “Hell week,” a seven-day period which Heretofore has been devoted to frater- nity initiations at the University of Nebraska, has been abolished by united action of the. fraternities. ‘There has been much criticism of “hell :week” recently because of time wasted and frequent disturbances blam- ed on it. Discovery that an underclass- man has suffered temporary loss of memory as a result of his initiation into a fraternity led to last nigh decision to abolish the weel THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1920." Overcrowded Prison, Judge Says, Nearly Empty in 1820 By the m“;:b;:m o CHICAGO, ary 22.—' was a time, Judge Frederick L. Fake asserted yesterday, when the problem at the Illinois Peniten- tiary was undel:p‘opuhtlon rather han _overpopulation. 4 in M?ln\?dle Fake told the Il- linots and Cook County League ow Woman Voters, the Governor of Iilinois wrote the -Governor of New York as follows: “There is so much work here that there is therefore no real poverty, and though a peniten~ tiary exists, but one prisoner is incarcerated in it, and there is talk of abolishing the institution.” »BREAK IN DAMS LAID TO GEOLOGIC CAUSE By the Associated Press. ¢ NEW YORK, February 22.—Blame for the St. Francis Dam disaster in California last March and other major dam breaks was laid into geologic condi~ tions rather than faulty engineering de- sign in a symposium yesterday at the convention of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Engineers were told by authorities on | geological formation they should co- operate more closely with'geologists' be- fore they start, building dams. 4 L. C. Glenn, professor of geology at Vanderbilt University, urged State regi- lations requiring a thorough geological examination preliminary to any impot- tant dam construction. The institute’ was warned tonight that signs of ex- haustion appear in production of min< erals all over the world. FLU if your resists Don't take & your chest well with ANS, which youroue. Takeaiaative nd gotobed. 'he fumes from the healing oils in QEwAggfifl?‘inndhflflnhkhht_fl, altove “make breathing easier. GOWANS bas béen famous fot conguer- ing colds for 6 years. Ask your for a_trial jar Rub on eainicow GOWANS the 30c. SENATE GROUP DUE TOOK BATCHELLER|&z Both J-nnk‘ and Batcheller weré recommended by the Department g Janksy Appointment to Radio Commission May Hit Po- litical Snag. By the Assoclated Press. Early approval of the nomination of Arthur Batcheller of Massachusetts to be & member of the Federal Radio Com- misslon, 1s expected to be granted by the Senate interstate commerce committee, However, the nomination of C. Jansky of Minnesota, which was sent to the Senate with that of Batcheller, may strike a snag because of some ques- tion as to his political affiliation. The Minnesota man told the com- mittee he could not be classified as either a Republican or Democrat. He was certified at the time of his appoint- ment as & Democrat. ‘The law requires that no more than three members of the commission be affliated with the same political party. Jansky testified that he voted for Wi{- son In 1916, for no one in 1920, for Davis in 1924 and for Hoover last Fall. Chairman Watson of the committee is of the opinion that if Jansky's politics are satisfactory to Democratic members of the committee the Republicans will not oppose him. Batcheller testified before the com- Downst mittes yesterday that he had had years f technical experience with radio, hav- ing served for the last nine years as the Department of Commerce’s radio inspector in New York City. Most of his testimony concerned the duties he performed a8 head of the New York Commerce as men informed on tI technical questions involved in solving the clearing of the broadcasting chan- nels. testified they would ap- proach blems with an open mind and, while determined to stand on their, own feet where independent decisions had to be made, would endeavor to co- operate with the Department of Com- merce in carrying out the radio act. Smoniiecibanes Proof that there may be something in a name was found at Jewett Oity, Conm., when a 24-inch bass weighing more than 6 pounds was caught by J. E. Bitgood. A World Famous Brand Pate de Foie Gras Prepare for Inauguration No. 14 size. $1.15 No. 12 sizeivveoee.y 1,48 No. 10 Size.vvsseees, 2.00 No. 8 size.. . 3.90 N. W. 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