Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 3

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Groomes, Rental Agent 1416 F Street District 6102 Elevator WASHINGTON'S NEWEST! 5C0 # ROOMS Club Facilities Swimming Pool Hand Ball Court {Complimentary to Guests} Health Club Main Dining Room * Cafeteria Radio in Every Room AMEASSADOR, Beautifully Appointed in the Modern Manner 14th and K Streets ATTRACTIVE TARIFFS 83.00 up Special Rates to Permanent Guests « Cépt, F. JOLLEY, General Manage: T P e W e S | SPECIAL NOTICE. THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING will be held at the association's offices, 716 11th st. n October 10. 7:30 p.m. —_COLUMBIA_BUILDING ASSOCIATION. THE_PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST- ing between Daisy W. Russell and Mary V. Malone. trading as Marenello Beauty Shop, 1767 Columbia rd . is dissolved as of the 30th (N therenip Malone, who assumes all debts pasa who continues n business at the abx ress as the sole proprietor. (Signed) DAISY W. RUSSFLL, ARY_V. MALONE. T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one but -myself. THEODORE W. PATTERSON, 2210 E st. n.w. ove. ad- ROOF_REPAIRING, PAINTING, gutterini spouting. furnaces repaired and “clcaned. -proofing _ walls: North ‘8314, or night. Ajax Roofing Co. 2038 18th st WE_MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET US know whers and when vou wish 1o move, ana you. too. will like our service _Call National 9220 DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO ikt = WAD —A RETURN LOAD Ol - AT A new York, - Phiadelpnin " and Boston, Mass. SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE _CO other than & Signed) Elloworth Frank Digse, 1029 185 i st. n.w., Ap! D-RETURN LOADS ITY Oct. Sth Oct. 9th t. 3rd To PHILADELPHIA Bet. 10th @05, U Feturn-load Tates’ 0 0r trom any stant c TTED STATES STORAGE CO., INC., 413 doth 85 NA: ‘Metropolitan 1845. WANT TO HALL FULL OR PART LOAD TO or from New York. Richmond, Boston, Pitts- burgh and all way points: special Tates. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC.. 1317 Y. ave.Natl. 1460._Local movin ROOFING—by Koons Slag_Roofing, Tlalnl!ln:'. sin- ts thate. A Printing Service z:fi-:in 5 excep! .n:‘-; 0: The National Capital Press 1310-1212 D ST. N.W. Phone National 0650. “ i "Heating" Stea:“:uVapor and W\fifl’u W. K. PACE 1340 0th St N.W. Met. 5834, SAVE MONEY =on_new _made-to-order window "Hactory Drices now. b KLEEBLATT & ! 7 ST Shades 128 Beseens. Thone | Commissioners yesterday of the grand {and the superintendent. |other assignment within the next few | days. to draft a new and comprehensive j fitness to frame the curriculum . will * | Edwin B. Hesse, former superintendent BOARD PREPARES FOR POLICE INQUIRY Members of Grand Jury to Be Called in Shelby-Kelly Probe. (Continued From First Page.) indefinitely postponed. ‘This hearing originally had been scheduled for to-| morrow. Rover Won't Talk. District Attorney Rover today re- fused any comment on the report that he was considering asking the Depart- | ment of Justice to assign a special prosecutor in the McPherson case. At the same time, Senator Overman, Democrat, of North Carolina, at whose | request the grand jury took up the case, said today that he and another Senator are considering having a con- ference with the Attorney General to talk over the future handling of the | case. Senator Overman indicated that he thought it might be advisable for the Department of Justice to investigate the matter with a view to having a fair trial fo bring out the truth. The transfer of Shelby and Kelly from the Detective Bureau came as a climax to an all-day discussion by the Jury’s report in the McPherson case and its stinging criticism of the two officers. Shelby's New Post. i Shelby, who had been chief of the ! Detective Bureau since April 1, is now | supervising inspector of the uniformed | office, a position which has not been | | filled since the death several years ago | of Inspector Charles A. Evans. In this position he will function as a liaison officer between the police inspectors [ Althcugh detailed to the command of | the uniformed forces, it is likely, accord- | ing to reports at the District Building, that Inspector Shelby will be given an- zourse of study for the police school. As “father” of the police school, Inspector Shelby prepared its first cur- riculum and he is vitally interested in its welfare and has kept in close touch with its development. Since it fis planned to enlarge the school and ex- tend the course of study next July 1, to give recruits a more thorough train- ing in police work before sending them on a beat, it is thought at the depart- ment that Inspector Shelby’s peculiar result .in his selection for the work. which at the same time will relieve him of command of the uniformed forces. Kelly was designated as the complaint officer of the Police Department, suc- ceeding Lieut. Joseph C. Morgan, who in turn succeeded Kelly as head of the homicide squad. The officers, however, did not lose their rank by the change. Capt. Walter E. Emerson, assistant chief of the detective bureay, was put in charge as Shelby's successor with the title of acting chief of detectives. Simultaneously with the transfer of Shelby and Kelly, the Commissioners, on recommendation of Maj. Pratt, cre- ated the investigation board to sift the grand jury's charges against the two_officers. The Commissioners directed the board to “inquire into all of the facts ob- tainable as to the conduct of the two officers whose action have been held reprehensible by the grand jury for the purpose of determining what, if any charges, should be lodged against themn as under the law they are entitled to trial on sworn charges; to be represent- ed by counsel, and to have witnesses summoned in their behalf.” Remembered Records. In making the recommendations, Pratt told the Commissioners he hed in mind the long and faithful services of Shelby and Kelly and “in whom the depart- mént must continue to have confidence until the facts are presented indicating that such confidence has been for- feited.” He also expressed the belief that the recommendation would reet all sug- gestions contained in the report of the grand jury. | Lieut. Kelly announced today he | would demand his right, as an Ameri- can citizen, to “a fair trial before any impartial tribunal.” Inspector Shelby agrees with Kelly that oniy in this | way can justic- be served. Both Shelby and Kelly have been flooded with offers of legal advice and friendly counsel. Prominent attorneys, one of them said to be of Nation-wide preminence, have asked for permission to defend them against the charges. Will Make Report. -Upon completion of the investigation the board of inquiry will iubm'l: its findings to the Commissioners, together with recommendations. Neither Bride nor Davison would predict, however, | when the investigation would end. By a strange coincidence, the investi- | gay, gation will bring together two of the ! men who figured prominently in the extraordinary trial of Capt. Guy E.| Burlingame, who retired as commander | of the second precinct April 1, after ex- oneration on the sensational charges of Mrs. Helen F. Blalock. Bride served as prosecutor »t the Burlingame trial and Maj. Davison was chairman of the spe- cial trial board which heard the charges | snc:Lruund the veteran police officer not | guilty. The Burlingame case, incidentally, came as a climax to repeated attatks in Congress on the Police Department, which have again been renewed as a result of the McPherson case. Maj. of police, weathered several of these congressional -storms and finally retired at his own request for physicai disabil- ity April 1, the same day Capt. Bur- lingame left the service on a retired status. Executive and legislative interest in the rapid-fire developments growing out of the grand jury probe continued unabated today. The White House is keeping close tab on the police situation, with special at- tention to the charges of the grand jury that the authorities were lax in their investigation of the death. There is reason to know that the progress of the inquiry into the charges leveled against the Police Department is being In the 28 is R dividual MOVING packing Phone e Gas Office) Allted Van Line Mo 3 Reliable Furniture STORAGE Since 1901 ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS HAS SUF- FERED A LOSS. This is conclusive evidence that our modern fireproof furniture storage ELIABLE in -every detail. locked rooms. ‘We invite inspection of our warehouse! Talk with us first about moving, United States Storage Co. 418-420 Tenth Street N.W. yre—Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving 'THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. FIGURES IN POLICE DEPARTMENT SHIFTS carefully watched on behalf of the President. Aside from this interest President Hoover intends to maintain a hands- off policy. He will depend upon thel District Commissioners to handle the matter. ‘The White House interest in the lo- cal problems has been left to Walter H. Newton, one of the President's sec- retaries. It was with him that Repre- sentatives Simmons of Nebraska and Holaday of Illinois conferred yesterday regarding the administration of the lo- cal police and with whom they left va- rious facts and figures. ‘Will Not_Interfere. ‘The President was represented today as having no intentions of personally interfering with the actions of the local authorities. It was pointed out that the problem is one for the local | authorities to handle. Nevertheless, it was indicated that the Commissioners will hear quickly from the White House if the investigation to be conducted by thom is not complete or thorough enough. Chairman Capper of the Senate Dis- trict committee said today that up to the present time he does not see any necessity for that committee to go into the police tangle precipitated by the McPherson case. He said the District authorities seem to be giving consid- eration to the report of the grand jury and that he is not planning any action at this stage of the matter. Senator Capper indicated yesterday that he would keep in touch with de- velopments before determining whether | there were any steps the District com- mittee should take. “Thorough, open, impartial investi- gation by a select joint committee of the House and Senate” was proposed today by Representative John Schafer, Republican of Wisconsin, who | has previously taken an active inter- | est in legislative discussion and pro- ceedings for improvement of the situa- tion in the Police Department. Schafer’s Statement. Discussing the present troubled sit- uation in the Police Department to. Representative Schafer said: no personal knowledge of evi- before the grand jury and it | would be manifestly unfair at this | time for me to criticize any of the | ‘parties concerned, either Policeman | Allen, McPherson, Inspector Shelby or | Lieut. Kelly, the District attor- ney’s office, and embarrass, humiliate, condemn or convict them before the bar of public opinion until a complete and impartial hearing and investiga- tion has been made and they have had their day in court. “I believe that the trial of McPher@ son should be expedited and after its completion that there should be a com- plete and thorough, open, impartial in- vestigation and hearing conducted by a select joint committee, composed of members of the House and Senate, whose minds are open and whose acts or utterances have not indicated that they have reached a conclusion one way or the other.” | | | Bennett Meets Son-in-Law. NEW YORK, October 2 (/).—Richard Bennett has just become acquainted with_a-son-in-law. Last January his daughter Barbara and Morton Downey, motion_ picture actor, were married while Bennett was on tour. Beatrice Lillie introduced the men on the stage of udeville theater. years of our existence, NOT Private in- PACKING SHIPPING Low rates. =D or shipping. Metropolitan 184 Established 1901 WANTS SCIENTIFIC BRANCH OF POLICE Representative Holaday Pro- poses Legislation for Bu- reau of Experts. Creation of a bureau of scientific ex- perts along various lines in the Police Department is proposed in legislation | which Representative Holaday of Illi- | nois is drafting for consideration by the House as soon as it gets back 0 busi- ness, as one step toward improving the department. Representative Holaday was.one of two Republican members of the House subcommittee on District appropria- tions who were in conference at the White House yesterday, but he cmpha- sizes that the McPherson case does not simarily prompt his bill, on whici he has been studving all Summer, even though it emphasizes the need for such a bureau of experts. He says that the proposed new bureau could and should be very small as far | as personnel is concerned. He pointed | out that the District Police Department has an efficient fingerprint expert, and that others equally as expert in other lines, such as chemistry, handwriting, etc., should be employed. : “If we had such a bureau here,” said Representative Holaday, “the trouble that has arisen in the McPherson case could have been avoided. If these sci- entific men made a complete examina- tion of the circumstances and evidence it is probable that their report would have been pretty nearly correct and would have given the police detectives a substantial basis of fact on which to ork. They might have given the police some very direct leads. At any rate they would have given a fgir, unbiased and | inprejudiced statement of physical facts. | This is one thing that Congress can do to strengthen the police establishment in the National®Capital.” . India will build a dam across the Arkavati River, near Bangalore, at a cost of $1,300,000. FLAT TIRE? Metropolitan 0764 Formerly Franklin 764 LEETH BROS. Open Daily 8 AM.-9 Pl Sunday PHILLIPS BUILDING Fifteenth and K 927 Fifteenth Street N.W. * HIS modern twelve- story office building facing McPherson Square has just been entirely renovated and All out- side rooms. Single rooms at $17.50. Three- room suites as low as $52.50. redecorated. * H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. N.-W. Rental Agents Upper: Inspector William S. Shelb; (left) shal E. Emerson, who succeeds him tempo- rarily as head of the detective bureau. | The ‘insert is Licut. Joseph C. Morgan, who becomes head of the homicide | squad, succeeding Lieut. Edward J. n, Assistant Engineer Commissioner, whd will go into the charges,against Shelby and Lieut. Kelly. ~—Star Staff Photos. Marriage Licenses. Richard D. Fitzgerald, 23, and Catherine B. Lehmann, 23; Rev, John W. Dowling. Felix D. Swope. 25, this city, and Ruth Byron, 28, Stewart, Ohio; Rev. Frederick | B. Hainis | Ean L. Packer. 34. and Iris M. Decker, 34; | Rev. Josepn R. 8izoo. |, John J. Lynch, 30, and Verna E. Neff, 27; | Rev. J.'J. Cody | . ‘William Hardman, 22. and Mildred C. Wil- tiams. 18: Rev. Jones. . 54." Ballston, Va., | and Louie Etfa Dawley, 43, this city; Rev. | Moses R. Lovell Morris” B. Glidewell, 27. this city, and Mary B. Martin, 19, Tuscaloosa, Ala.. Rev. B. Franklin Bryan. | Henry Singleton. 26, and Millie Lindsey, 24; Rev. W. Westray '/ | James McCutchen. 21, and Pecola Pressley, 0: Rev. Melvin J. Key L Harvey. 21, and Ruth Mercer, ames T. Harvey T McDermon, i9. and Julia B 17: Rev. C. C. Williams Ci Hordge. 21.'and Williemay Murt, | 9 B. Fisher Clarence W. Bichardson. 21, this city, and an A Jennie Finch. 2 vannah. Gi nd Litha B. Reynolds, | | wn. urkm| 19: Rev Catlett ans. 23. Williamsport. Pa., and . 21, ‘Cosan House, Pa.; Rev. Poore Roy H. Silvey. 37. and Aslang Hiordahl, 49. both of Edmonton, Md.; Judge Robert E. Mattingly. William O. Bersch. 22. and Helen B. rish, 18. both of Richmond, Va.; Rev, Driesell. 26. and Harriet . 27. both of Norfolk, Va.; Rev. E Pinkney Wroth. William D. Barry, 31. and_Mina L. Norris, 31. both of Tulsa, Olka A Rowan. Harry D Tunstall 30, and Velma Cop- lana. 23, both of Danvillé, Va.; Rev. Samuel J. Porter. Oscar H. Spencer. 42. and Alberta rell, 40, both of Lynchburg, Va.: Rev Lambeth. William H. Marks. 21, this city. and Evelyn Brewer. 16, Landover, Md. Rev. John E. rigss John H. Walsh. 26, Pittsfield. Mass.. and | Alice H Edmonds, 23, this city, Rev. Thomas | F. Sweeney. | Frederick’ A, Harrls, 23. and Nanette A. | 18: Rev. Georse' O. Bullock. | Carfigan, 26. Fort Myer, Va. I E._Burton, . Par- H.J. r. | Min; Rev. Thomas V. Ter- LW AL y kes hands with Capt. Walter WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, SHELBY ANDKELLY Commissioners Scored fgr “Snap Judgment” in Chang- ing Status of Officers. Asserting Inspector Willlam 8. Shelby, chief of detectives,.and Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, head of the homicide squad, were transferred to other duties without being given an’ opportunity to defend themselves, speakers sharply criticized the District Commissioners last night at a Chamber of Commerce directors’ meeting. Harry King, the principal speaker, announced he might take the matter up at some future meeting of the entire membership. In expressing his personal protest against the action of the Commissioners, King declared Shelby is “the best offi- cer on the metropolitan police force.” He insisted the Commissioners had been unfair. “With snap judgment action,” he asserted, “the Commissioners have thrown the 30 years of enviable service which Shelby has given the Police De- | partment into the discard.” Criticizes Congress. ‘Then directing his thrusts at Con- gress, King contended the “people of Washington have become mere puppets in the hands of Congress. Those men on the hill how! and bleat about this city and its officials. their unwarranted charges the people of the country are led to believe Wash- ington is infested with thieves and thugs: that crime of all kinds, boot- legging and thievery, is rampant in our fair _city. “They rail and rant daily, making charges on complaints they do not even take time to verify. Since Washington is the news center of the Nation, the people of the country are misled con- cerning our city. The time is coming when we will have to rise up and bridle and halt those unfounded statements in the halls of Congress.” Arguing that Washington is better governed than any other city in the country, King expressed the opinion that there are fewer bootleggers and other undesirables here than in any other large city. He added members of Congress now are intimidating judicial, municipal and civil authorities of ‘Washington. Kelly Included. After Miss M. Pear1 McCall, assistant District attorney, declared King's re- marks should have included Kelly as well as Shelby, King said that had been his intention. In another speech Arthur Smith also complained against the action of the Commissioners. C. ‘W. Darr, the president, was authorized to draft resolutions deploring the death of Charles J. Bell, financial figure, who was a charter meggber of the chamber and once decliffed the presidency after serving as first vice president. Elwood Street, director of the Com- munity Chest, was informed that the directors favor holding the annual chest drive early in January instead of in December, as tentatively planned. Street said he would tell the board of trustees of this desire. o PRINCE ACTS FOR KING. LONDON, October 2 (#).—The Prince >f Wales, in behalf of King George, held an investiture at St. James’ Palace this morning. ‘The prince yesterday motored from his Sunnningdale residence to his private aviation field-in Windsor Park and met his recently-appointed air pilot, E. H. Fielden. Both went up in the prince’s -seater light plane and carried out various evolutions in the As a result of J.A. CROMELIN DIES - SHIFTIS CRITICIZED| OF HEART DISEASE [Native of Washington Was Youngest Reporter Ever Employed by Senate. + John A. Cromelin, former general manager of the American Graphophone Co., and a native of Weshington, died of heart disease on Tuesday at his home in Mount Vernon, N. Y, He was 49 years old. He was the son of the late Roland F. and Lilian Cromelin of this city, his ather having been one of the organ- izers of the American Graphophone Co. In recent years, Mr. Cromelin had en- gaged in the insurance business. Mr. Cromelin received his early edu- cation in the public schools here and developing a knack for shorthand, it was recalled today and had the distinc- tion of being the youngest person ever employed in the official reporting room of the United States Senate. He was only 14 years old at the time of his ap- pointment. After two {elrs at the Capitol, Mr. Cromelin. left his work to enter the INSPECT Apartments ideal and maintained at favorably with those which do not afford t enjoyed at The 4 i i | | | I | gplw of the American Graphophene In 1900 he went to Berlin as assistant manager of that territory, which ine cluded Russia, Italy, Austria and Ger. many. In 1905 he was tranferred to London, where he became lflr?e.n general manager, a tion which he neld until 1914 when he became general manager with headquarters in New York. Mr. Cromelin resigned from the company in 1918 and entered the in- tu&ance b\uinus,b.r " e was & member of the New York e]thk}'enc Club and Siwanoy Country u He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Dorothy May Lothian of Marion, Ohio, and five children, Roland. Paul, vm:ot‘hlz& Donl‘ld and J%:n. Four sis- survive him. ey are Miss Lillian Cromelin and Mrs. Rosalie Cromelin of this city; Mrs. Blair Shoe- maker of Franklin Park, Va., and Mrs, Elizabeth Wiernik of Chicago. Mr. Cromelin’s body will be ini red in Washington, in the family plot at Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral serv- ices, details of which are being com- pleted, will be held at Hysong's under- taking parlors. —— Newspaper Dates to 1825. The oldest paper in Brazl is the | Diario de Pernambuco, which was first | published on November 7, 1825. The | Journal do Comercio of Rio de Janeiro | started publication in 1827. —_— ‘The four acres at Queens, N. Y., which a Dutch King granted one man 250 years ago, were sold recently for $1,000,000 by his heir. TODAY ly arranged, located rentals comparing of other apartments he many advantages rgonne SIXTEENTH & COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST and Idel Seat Pleasant, Md ev. ‘A. C. Oliver, Ir. Phillp Krupnik. 45. and botn of Baltimore. Md.! Rev. G. Silversto var Kate W'seman. Myers, 61. nna Mauge K. 5o ar R. Hans! 5 Ina A Davy, 21, P A oore Harold G. Lockwood. 25. and Elizabeth L. Rev. J. Holiister. Peyton. 21. and 27. this city. and otomac, Md.: Rev. A. F. ‘and Mary M. ster, Md.; Rev Frank F. Holsopple. Stanley A. Valentine. 26. Wilson, Ann G Davison, 21, Tarr, Pa.; R Wooding. Vernon Harris, 22. and Mary Boston, L. Washington . Morat. 29, and ev. P. Edw. Malloy Brown. 37. and Grace N. : ‘Rev. M. J. Riordan. George W. Keister. 26. this city. and Hilda M. Beavers. 19, Takoma Park, Md.; Rev. L. 1. McDougle. Harry E. Hilllard. 25. Branchville. Md., and Elizabeth J. Wood, this city: Rev. F. X. . Wise, 70, and Frances B. . 59." both of Brookville, Md.: Thomas_Tilden. Werner Wilcken. 32, and Alwine Laftrs, 20; Rev_Charles Enders. Pa.. and ev. H. B. 20; Margaret C. wil- Rev. | course of a lengthy flight. Will Rogers Says: 4. ne. ya, HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Been read- ing the questions and answers in this Shearer impeachment. I didn't know that was going to be that good or ‘I would have gone back and made that opening. If they will take that on the road and bill it as Shearer’s and” Shortridges’ Follies they could make enough out of it to buy us some cruisers without the taxpayers., For the way things stand, everybody wants disarmament, but nobody wants to see anything sunk. And both nations would love to have some new cruisers if they could get them without paying for em. CTOBER'’S 1 8 3 —To become Specialis: Niss the Grade or both, you'll “Safe Milk for Babijes.” finer for growing children. a very good time a Wise customer. If your family is in its infancy, there's our sery Milk — scientifically It acholily: A Guernsey Milk—none If neither, enjoy the luxurious Cream atop the daily milk—the ease and econ omy with which our exclusive Cream Top Bottle betters your breakfast. —Just phone WEST 0183, or address 3206 N Street N.W. CRavmono J. Wise Prevident-Treasurer “Seencer LW B s¢ Vice President Keeping House O you know how paper can save With PAPER work in your hgme —cleaning and scrubbing, washing clothes and dishes? How it can save money—protecting food from spoil- age and clothes from moths? How it can simplify cooking—improve the flavor of meals—lighten house- hold tasks in a score of ways? It’s all explained in ? . e TR R ' GOOD HOUSEKEEPING EVERYWOMAN’S MAGAZINE An issue which also brings you bints for MAKING COFFEE — suggestions about FOLDING LINENS — clever helps in SERVING A MEAL — delicious new RECIPES—news of COMING FASHIONS and dozens of other features of feminine interest. k ONUITT TIOUDDAAY ‘ When a“White Collar Man” Goes into the Army He’s pretty sure to find_out something besides how to salute testines; both | may be harmful and ‘may become habitual. Nujol gets into the sys- tem in the best way, soothes and heals the mem- branes and expels bodily poisons normally, nat- urally, easily, so that you are reg- ularasclock work.””” ‘That was what Mr. Bloom learn- ed when he left his typewriter and went into the army, and you canlearnthe same thing if you arelike most other people. Remember Nujol is not a medicine, for it contains no drugs of any kind. It is simply bodily lubrica- tion that everybody needs. ‘You can get & bottle of Nujol at any good drug store, in a sealed pack- age, for the price of a couple of good cigars. If you will start today and try it for two weeks you will agree with Mr. Bloom’s discovery that Nujol is the easy normal way to keep well and make s success.out of your life, You will be onulud. at A&‘f‘ r-ulut!. OU might I envy a man | who makes his | living just by | writing things on a typewriter, but there’salot about his job that isn’t 80 good. So we were told at any rate by Mr.Solon S, Bloom of 3508 ‘Woodbrook Ave- | nue, Baltimore; Md.,whosehealth began to give way because his work Lept him bowed over his desk and gave him no bodi= I ly exercise. “I decided to getawaytoa military training camp,” says Mr. Blooin, “thinking the rough and tumble with the army would do me good for a month. I asked the doctor what to do about my condition. ‘I've seen men, I've known men,” he said. ‘I know what they eat, drink, and how they live. 1 know cathartics, physics, and all the ways men try to keep themselves regular—and the only two that go together well are men and Nujol. Physics gripe, cathartics take the moisture out of the stomach.and in- Worth Leaving a Job to Learn How to Live