Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1930, Page 21

LEAGUE REVSON S HELD DOOWED | Failure of Group Named to Harmonize Covenant With Kellogg Pact Is Seen. Special Dispateh to The St GENEVA, Switzerland, January 17.— ‘The general impression here is that | the commission just appointed by the | Council of the League of Nations to try to revise the League covenant in | order to make it harmonize with the Kellogg pact will not reach a solution. It is feared that if the covenant is enlarged to cover all kinds of hostili- ties, either the sanctions would become universally applicable, too, which is just what some states do not want, or would in practice never be applied, which is just what other states do not want. Hence, the feeling that the best thing is to let both pacts stand as at | present and consider them comple- | mentary to one another. | Views of Henderson. | Arthur Henderson, British foreign | minister. who favors revision of the covenant, bases his view on the follow- ing argument: The covenant in cer- tain cases permits war. World opinion has evolved considerably since 1919, and | the covenant, which was then in ad- | vance of opinion, now is behind it. Divergences between the League cove- nant and the Kellogg pact are unfor- tunate because they lead, on the one hand, to doubts regarding the sincerity of the signatories of the Kellogg pact, and, on the other, to the possibility of the’ Kellogg pact's bacoming a mere | scrap of paper in case the United States | ever loses interest in it. If the Kellogg pact ever is violated without the covenant's being violated at the same tims the League Council would be in an awkward position. This might happen if a state went to war after fulfilling all League formalities. The Kellogg pact forbids all war, but proposes no Temedies in case a War happens, while the League allows war in certain cases, but provides severe sanctions in all others. The two can be reconciled only by weakening the League sanctions 2long the lines of the Kellogg pact, ‘or extending them to all cases along the lines of the covenant. Briand Favors More Strength. French observers have suspected that the British aim in trying to enlarge the scope of the covenant was at the same time to weaken the sanctions. Foreign Minister Aristide Briand declares that | not only must articles 12 and 15 be amended to outlaw all wars, but at the same time the sanctions must be strengthened. From the precedents of the Bolivian- Paraguay controversy over the Gran Chaco and the Manchurian rallway dispute, it is argued here that the League's first step in case of war will be to get in touch with the United States and invoke the Kellogg pact, and to utilize the covenant only if the Kellogg pact proves insufficient. In short, it is said that the two texts con- verge and overlap in such a way that they are mutually supporting and that the proposed revision is unnecessary. (Copyright, 1930, by Chicaso Daily News.) HORSE SHOW GROUP FORMS ASSOCIATION 61 Davies’ Canvases|CULPEPER FARMERS OPPOSE WAGE RAISE File Vigorous Protests Against In- crease in County Officials’ Burned by Widow as Not Representative Paintings Were in Vary- ing Stages of Comple- \ tion and Career. NEW YORK, January 17 (#).—The New York Times today sald 61 oil paintings by the late Arthur B. Davies, noted American artist, have been burned by his widow because she did not con- sider them representative of her INus- band’s work. ‘The paintings, found in Davies' Che! sea studio after his death, were in varying stages of completion and dated {from different periods of his career. The Times also said that Mrs. Davies und her son David took the paintings to their home, at Congers, Rockland County, and destroyed them after care- ful study and selection. Sixty-eight water colors by Davies were sold here last April for $48,000. Mr. Davies died in Italy in 1928. DEATH SENTENCES FOLLOW AX KILLINGS Pair Found Guilty of Murder With Third to Be Tried on Same Charge. By the Associated Press. ASHDOWN, Ark., January 17.—Death sentence has been imposed upon Mac Brown and John Green, colored men, by a jury in Little River County Cir- cuit Court, which found them gulity of the slaying of Bud Morgan, 50, fa- ther of 10 children, and Ed Dubley, both white planters of near Foreman, Ark. ‘The case went to the jury without argument. Both men had been put upon the stand to confess the slaying of the men with an ax. Both impli- cated Bud Noland, another colored man, who is to be tried next Monday. Brown, first upon the stand, said he, Green _and Noland went to Dubley's home December 22. They met Morgan, he said, and Green procured liquor. Shortly after, he testified, Green and Noland leveled pistols at the white men. ‘Then, he said, he was ordered by the other two colored men to hit the men with_an ax. Brown remonstrated, he testified, but said they forced him to strike both men. SLAYER IS SENTENCED. Life Term Given Man Who Killed Bertillon Expert. PARIS, January 17 (#)—Joseph Philipponet was sentenced to servitude for life for the murder of Henri Dayle, director of the identification service of | the French ministry of justice. Dayle was considered to have carried on io important development the work of Bertillon in 1dentification and measure- ment of the body. ‘The murderer admitted guilt and de- the death tent Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va, STAR, WASHINGTON, supervisors of Culpeper County to quest legislative permission to increase salaries of all county officers 25 per cent when it was brought out that Culpeper County with its larger volume of business than several of the adjacent THE EVENING counties still paid her rounty offic | & lower rate was brought out Wednesday in the protest from the meeting, of the Culpeper County branch of the Na- tional Farm Loan Association, an asso- ciation which numbers about 150 Cul- peper farmers among its membership, against this step. ‘Two resolutions were passed: One, instructing the secretary to write to 17.—A | Representative George W. Settle, mem- Salaries. January spiril uel to the resolution passed | ber of the State Legislature, protesting l% lul?ec!:rqn meeting of the board of | against such a bill as this being passed; A pound box of Mammy Lou Bonbons and a pound box of Mammy Lou Chocolate-covered Caramels. Both for 69c. “Be Sure to Take Home a Treat” And a Pound Box of Chocolate Caramels Delicious caramels made of pure sugar and dipped in velvety milk chocolate blend- ing a flavor unexcelled. Each fection that is sure to be en- piece instinctively calls for Joyed by the whole family. another. Both for 690 e fresh candies at this special price. .. just for Saturday. A Pound Box of Chocolate Bonbons A tempting assortment of freshly made bonbons.. A wholesome and delectable con- D C, and the other instructing the secretary to write to %mtzulrpe,r Chamber c: Commerce. Ve vigorous protes and asking this body to use its influence against_such a bill being passed. ‘The first motion was made by Charles t | Tinsley, prominent farmer and stock- man, and seconded by Lewis P. Nelson, one of the largest landowners in the county. The second was made by J. A. Swan, jr., farmer and dairyman, and seconded by Lewis P. Nelson. — An American woman was so impressed with York Minster, in England, when she visited it last Summer that she col- lected $11.830 from her friends in New ‘York for the organ restoration fund. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1939. RETAILING OF MEAT BY PACKERS IS URGED‘ Livestock Association President Cites “Low Grade Beef Sold at High Prices” as Reason. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., January 17.—Re- tailing of meat by the packers as a means of cutting distribution costs and insuring that the housewife gets the grade of meat she pays for, was advo- cated here yesterday by Victor S. Cul- berson of Silver City, New Mexico, pres- ident of the American National Live- stock Association, in a convention ad- dress, Mr. Culberson said the association had not been responsible for the con- sent decree imposed cn the large pack- ers requiring them to divorce them- selves from activities unrelated to the packing business. “When we consider the huge amount of low-grade beef retailed at a high price, in spite of competition of the cheaper market, we can visualize what the future of our industry would be could we but insure that the consumer got the grade of beef he paid for, and at a price providing only a reasonable B—5 spread over wholesale cost,” Mr. Cu berson said. PRy The passage of the agricultural mar - keting act, providing for loans to pic- ducers through co-operative marketin: associations, he said, already has prc vided initial benefit to feeders in tr corn belt and direct benefit to rang cattle growers. Hindenburg Is Honored. BERLIN, January 17 (#).—Preside: Von Hindenburg was made an honorar citizen of Munich yesterday, two burg: masters of the Bavarian capital callin upon the Chief Executive and presentin him with a diploma granting him free dom of the city. “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” Our 25th Year of Public Service These Low Prices Are Also Effective at Peoples Service Drug Store 727 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia Combination Offer! A 15¢ Pkg. of Cigarettes Together With One Slide-Top Cigarette Savers A Regular 40c Value Very Specially Priced ' Both for 2 90 A package of your favorite brand of cigarettes (any regular 15c brand .in stock) will be given with the purcHase of the new Slide-Top. . .the topper that prevents your cigarettes from becoming crushed and broken in your pocket. The Slide-Top fits the. popular sized package of cigarettes. It is simple and easy to use, sturdy and compact, neat and at- tractive in design and saves you the inconvenience and em- barrassment of damaged ecigarettes. of the New N Thrifty Shoppers Will Welcome These Low Prices: / Drug Store Needs at Prices That Will Save You Many Dollars During the Year Sale of Cannon Brand Bath Towels Specially Priced.... --29¢ Soft, luxurious towels that are a pleasure Bristle-Tite Tooth Brushes Priced from 15¢+59¢ ‘There is a shape and size in the Bristle-Tite Tooth Brush line to ex- actly suit your needs. These brushes are made of care- Montgomery County Heavy-Draft Organization Adopts Constitu- tion 2nd By-Laws, to use. Thirty-six inches long . . . eighteen inches wide . . . made of good weight, snowy white material with attractive border. A valve that is sure to please the most critical. Spray Your Throat Daily Use & Dobell Nose and Throat Spray as* regularly as you do your toothbrush. It will prevent <infection and keep your nose and throat healthy and clean. Ask your physician to recom- mend a cleansing medicated so- lution which will counteract ir- ritations and germ infection of the nose and throat. Dobell Atomizers Special. $1.49 fully selected bristles, strongly mount- ed in sturdy handles. Different col- ored handles so that each member of the family may have a tooth brush with a different colored handle. TOILET ARTICLES At Remarkably Low Prices $1.40 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine ................99¢ 10c Physicians & Surgeons’ Soap. .........12 for 93c $1 Princess Pat Face Powder. . . ... it U0 75¢ Prophylactic Tooth Powder .. .. G 50c Pyrodento Tooth Paste. . . .. el 25¢ Squibb’s Talcum Powder. . ‘ 25c¢ S. S. White Tooth Paste. . . 50c Williams Shaving Cream . . 50c Woodbury Facial Cream. . . $1.50 Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur. " 60c Amolin Toilet Powder ... .. 25¢ Azurea Talcum Powder . .. 65¢ Barbasol Shaving Cream. . 50c Boriclor Tooth Paste. . . .. 60c Calox Tooth Powder, large . 35¢ Cutex Cuticle Remover . .. . $1 Danderine Hair Tonic ..... Nad, 50c Frostilla Skin Lotion . . ......... $1.50 Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer. . ... :. 50c Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream. ....... 50c Kleenex Cold Cream Remover. . ... .. 25c¢ Listerine Tooth Paste . ......... $1 Mavis Talcum Powder. . .......... 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream ... ... $1 Watkin’s Mulsified Shampoo.... . ... —results may be had by using “61” Quick Drying Enamel. Sixteen beautiful shades from which to se- lect. Dries in four hours. Flows even- Iy, with no brush marks, Easy to apply. UTLER-FLYN P-A-I-N-T-S 607-609 C St. Wholesale and Retail MEtro. 0151 Epecial Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. January 17.—Or- ganization of the Montgomery County Horse S8how Association, which has bzen | In process of formation for several weeks, was completed at a meeting at Brooke- ville Wednesday evening, when a cons tution and by-laws was adopted, a coun- cil of nine members elected and officers chosen. Greater Savings on HOME REMEDIES $1.10 Abbott’s Saline Laxative. ....89%¢ $1.00 Albolene Liquid . . ...... .93¢ $1.25 Absorbine Junior ...... .83¢ §1.00 Borden’s Malted Milk . . .. .63¢ $ Leonard C. Burns of Olney was made esident, Charles T. Nicholson of ookeville vice president and Dean G. Aecheson of Sandy Spring secretary- treasurer. The other members of the council are: Josiah W. Jones, Dr. ‘Thomas A. Ladson, Elbin Leishear, Jo- lah)a J. r}llutton. Elias Leizear and Frank The principal purposes of the asso- ciation, as set forth in the constitution, are to hold a heavy-draft hors: show once a year and encourage the breeding of heavy draft and other horses. The first annual meeting will be held April 5, when a date and place for the firsi show will be selected. Formation of the association was the outgrowth of successful shows held dur- ing the past several years at the home of Charles T. Nicholson. It was not, it was made piain, intended to compete with or antagonize in any way the an- nual horse show: held at Rockville in connection with the fair of the Mont- gomery County Agricultural Society, but rather to take the place of the heavy draft section of that show, which was abandoned several years ago. ‘Twenty-four members signed up, and the number 1s expected to be largely in- | creased. All residents of the county, both men and women, who are interest- | ed in horseflesh, are eligible to join. FIREMEN LAUDED. can be Praises of Mount i;i'r Depart- | b'hecked in a dag Grove’s Laxative BROMOQUININE Jas been the favorite family remedy for two generations. It is the rec- ognied standard remedy for colds. Refusc substitutes. At all druggists 30e. Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets | Buccessful Since 1359 7 Hours in Bed and Not 7 Minutes of Sleep! The Toll Acidity Takes 0Oc Butler’s Rheumatic Remedy . .45¢ 1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin. .79¢ $1.00 Citrocarbonate, Upjohn. . . .. .69c ‘% 30c Edwards Olive Tablets. . ... ..19¢ ' $1.25 Moone’s Emerald Oil . .. .. ...51L14 $1.50 Eskay’s Neurophosphates . ...51.29 $1.10 Father John’s Medicine. . . ... 7% $1.50 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic . .. Snaaade 60c Harper’s Headache Remedy . .93c $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk .. .. M 0 25¢ J. & J. Kidney Plasters. . . . . iy | 30c Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly . . . . . 30c Grove’s L. B. Q. Tablets. . . ». . $1.25 Liquid Peptonoids, plain . .. $1 Listerine Antiseptic ......... $1.50 Maltine and Combinations . . $1.00 Mike Martin’s Liniment . . .. Your Doctor’s Orders . .. _When you leave a prescrip- tion at any one of our stores vou may feel absolutely confi- dent that it is being filled ex- actly as your doctor specifies. AR N ment Sung at Banquet. By a Staff Correspondent of The Btar. MOUNT RAINIER. Md., January 17. —The accomplishments of the local Voluntesr Fire Department were lauded | town and citizen association officials at a banquet in the fire house here | ‘Tuesday night. Among the guests who spoke wers Mayor John H. Beall, Town Clerk B. E. Sager, Corporation Counsel Bird H. Dolby; H. W, Blandy, secretary of the citizens’ association; members of the ‘Town Council, and vice presidents of the citizens' assoclations from all the | ‘wards. The banquet was arranged by a com- | mittee headed by Julius Reiners, Kar! Young, chief of the department, acted as toastmaster, Only registered pharmacists with years of practical experi- ence are entrusted with the compounding of prescriptions in our stores. e \N ses e After a prescription has been filled it is double checked to prevent any possible error. This is done for your safety. 29 .39 ..17c .v.69c ..3le ....069% Your health is a precious as- set...let a master pharmacist compound your prescription just as your doctor orders. The correct filling of pre- scriptions is the most impor- tant duty of Peoples Drug Stores. We fully realize our responsibility. 4% 81.25 Gude’s Pepto Mangan . ...... ‘21 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia. ....... 1.30 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Removes Spots Without Injury to the Finest Fabric Cleansiline The Master Cleaning Fluid ‘That spot on your coat or dress is not as rulnous as you might expect. It can be re- moved easily and quick- Iy with Cleansiline, Keep a can handy for all emergencies. 35¢ Size 29 c Can, .. CONSTIPATION Now Be Relieved This leasant, Natural Way Min-Rol-Agar An emulsion con- . taining highl refined mineral oil and agar Rubs Pain Right Away Musco Rubbing 0il A soothing oil of wintergreen liniment that penetrates deep into the skin and eliminates pain and congestion. 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