Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1930, Page 7

CLAYTON INDORSED BY CTIZENS GROUP Washington Highlands Body Urges Civic Leader for People’s Counsel. Indorsement of William McK. Clayton as people’s counsel for the District and speeches by Dr. George C. Havenner, president of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, and Austin S. Imerl, rep- resentative of the Community Chest, featured the meeting of the Washing- ton Highlands Citizens’ Association last | night in the Congress Heights School, Nichols avenue and Raleigh place northeast. Dr. Havenner commended the asso- By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, February 4—Peace and hunger cannot exist together, believes Dr. Richard Ely of Northwestern Uni- versity, and there is a diplomacy of the stomach as well as a diplomacy of battleships. hand at peace in London, Dr. Ely 1s preparing to level a novel attack ai Mars from the agricultural quarter by carrying the pacifying benefits of { American farming science to China to help feed the stomachs of millions in that hungry and war-torn land. A permanent affiliation will be es- tablished next month between North- So, while politics tries its ancient | Chin THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1930. 0. K. REORGANIZING 25 2 et e NOTORE B ook x| O cold dam SCIENTIFIC FARMING IS URGED TO END WAR MENACE IN CHINA INorthwestern and Nanking Universities Will Promote Plan to Make Soil Feed Nation. nomics of Northwestern, will send an expert from his department to reside permanently at the foreign university and assist in mapping out a program of l&r;g‘ utilization and population for a, It is hoped to make China's vast acreage of tillable land support the ese population, and this will be accomplished largely . by introducing modern American farming methods. If China can feed herself, Dr. Ely be- lieves, at least one focus of war infec- tion can be eliminated from the world. China ample resources to feed all of her half billion or so people, Dr. Ely believes, and needs only the intro- duction of modern farming methods Manor Park Citizens Oppose Pending Capper-Zihiman Pay Bill. Reorganization of the District police force as proposed by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, was fa- vored in a resolution passed by the Manor Park Citizens' Association, meet- ing last night in the Whittier School, Fifth and Sheridan streets. Opposition to the proposed Capper- zihiman bill for increase in pay for firemen and police was expressed in a resolution passed by the group, which condemned the present suggested in- crease and recommended that 15 per cent increase be given all members of should be a resident of T than three years, as e e themians is at present, for him gne requirement Commissioner. be eligible for community dance at some date within e month in conjunction with the Par- ent-Teacher Assoclation at the new Paul Junior High School. Herbert Wil- son was named temporary chairman of ;t&cgommlm to make plans for the HOUSE VOTES $350,000 RED CROSS CONTRIBUTION On_unanimous consent, the House yes~ terday completed action on a joint reso- lution already passed by the Senate authorizing a contribution of $350,000 on a 50-50 basis with the American Na- tional Red tc;'lmd for the erection of a permanent headquarter: Siiington. q s building in Representative Luce, chairman of the House committee on the library, paid an eloquent tribute to the Red Cross as the only institution this country has which is permanently organized to co- operate with the United States Govern- ‘The association decided to hold a| OF CAPTALPOLCE ESCAPES PRISON Herbert Sandowski, Wanted in| America for Robbery, Free in Germany. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, February 4.—Herbert - dowski, notorious international csr::k wanted by the American police for rob- bery, added another prison escape yes- terday to his already long record of getaways. Profiting by a moment when he was unobserved, he scaled the high wall of the Tagel Penitentiary. He was serv- ing a three-and-a-half-year sentence for inciting a convicts' rebellion at Kottbus Penitentiary prior to being ex- tradited to the United States, Sandowski was said by police to have stolen hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of jewelry in New York, Palm Beach and elsewhere. Flyers Plan Honeymoon. | A-T p days warms like sunshine 4 Do old pains hurt worse in chilly weather? Are joints e gy:m _those muscle '.':5 joint pains:— western University here and Nanking University in China for the purpose of promoting more efficient farming in the Orient. At the request of the Univer- sity of Nanking, Dr. Ely, as director of the Institute for Research in Land Eco- NEW YORK, February 4 . —Bett Huyler, soclety aviatrix, -nflm Filot. B, Allison Gillies, married two weeks ago, are about to start on their air honey- moon. They delayed it because of bad weather. ment in dispensing relief in time of ex- traordinary accident or other needs. Nigeria now has a ulati f 19,- 000,000. DO NS such as are used in the Upited States. The replacement of antiquated machin- ery and tools and the establishment of a marketing system would save the lives of the millions of Chinese that die of starvation, he said. both police and fire departments. Branding the Jones amendment -to the law setting forth the qualifications of District Commissioners as a direct imposition on what little self-govern- ment the District has, the body in- ciation upon its selection of a woman president, Miss Bessie Warren, and pointed out the great work being done by citizens’ associations throughout the city. SLOAN'S LINIMENT Development on River. Referring to the Cramton park de- velopment bill, recently adopted by the House, Dr. Havenner emphasized the de- sirable features of the measure, particu- larly development of the Potomac River area, and prophesied its enactment by the Senate. Mr. Imeri, American Legion repre- sentative of the Community Chest, spoke in behalf of the Legion and the Chest, and urged co-operation of the association. In response to Imeri’s plea the association voted $25 to be con- tributed to the Chest. Ask Community Counsel. ‘The association went on record favor- ing creation of a council for the com- munity to meet emergency situations "I'he rwo biggest shoe problems ‘1n the world YOU HEAR IT on all sides: “Johnny goes through his shoes in a month” . . . “Peggy’s not much better, and besides she’s getting mighty particular about how hers look.” It’s an old, old story that parents know so well. that might arise. The resolution came as the result of a request for co-opera- tion by the Congress Heights Citizens' Association. Another resolution was adoj seek- ing the use of a tract adjacent to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital between Nichols avenue and Fourth street for the pur- pose of converting the ground into & community playground. Complaints that school children were invading the hospital grounds brought about this action. . dM;s Bessie Warren, president, pre- sided. ARMYE'IIFTS OFFICERS. Quartermaster Corps Affected by ) I Several Transfers. : it Col. Leonard L. Deitrick, Quarter- master Corps, has been transferred from San Francisco to Columbus, Ohio; Col. William F. Herringshaw, Quurter- master Corps, from Fort Lewis, Wash., to San Francisco; Lieut. Col. Henry R. Casey, Quartermaster Corps, from China to Fort Lewis, Wash.; Maj. Horace T. Aplington, Cavalry, from Fort D. A. Russell, Tex., to New York City; Lieut. Col. Willis G. Peace, Coast Artillery Corps, from San Francisco to Los_Angeles, Calif, and Maj. Charles The International Shoe Company knows these youngsters, too. It rec- ognizes in them the greatest proving ground for shoes in existence. But it hasn’t stopped there. It has met these children on their own ground. It has given them sturdy, solid leather shoes for wear. It has given them scientific design for proper growth and support. It has given them good shoes and charming styles to meet the critical eyes of youth. Artillery, Salt Lake City, Utah, has been ordered to his home to await _ retirement. 1206 Individuals Added to Million- A-Year Income List The result is a remarkable tribute. Parents have turned to Inter- national for one-fourth of all the children’s shoes worn in America— obviously because they are convinced that they are getting the best ] values they can buy. { Group Paying Taxes on { More Than $5,000,000 Now Numbers 24. * By the Associated Press. The year 1929 saw 206 additions to the . select group of those whose individual * incomes exceed $1,000,000. In all, there were 496 in this exclusive the $5,000, 00 mack. “Atto: t ,000,000 mar] rx‘::“?::‘t‘l’::lfis had a total income of $1,073,706,325, of which the Govern- * ment collected $178,525,926 in income . taxes. ‘These figures were compiled by the ‘Treasury in reporting on income tax collections of last year, and were issued for publication today. A decrease of 50,588 in the number of ; returns as compared with the preceding year was noted, but the total of income ‘ taxes collected showed an increase of ! $316,014,283. In the million-dollar class, 241 persons had a revenue of from $1,000,000 to < $1,500,000; 105 of from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000; 89 had incomes of from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000; 20 of from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000, and 17 had in- comes of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000. The 24 whose incomes exceeded $5,000,000 had a total income of $242,236,796, or an average income of more than $10,000,000 To make sure of it, every one of the score and more factories which make International children’s shoes concentrates on just onetype. From the designer’s board to the last stitch, hands especially trained for their tasks build these shoes with an understanding of the growing feet that will wear them and with sympathy for the service they must render. Supporting this exceptional workmanship are seventy-five different plants, making everything from leather to shoe boxes and maintaining a control of quality in materials that is one of the most remarkable in all industry. Moreover, by making these materials itself, within its own plants, instead of buying them, International saves millions of dollars ayear. That’swhy the price of its shoes is so much less than you would ordi- narily expect to pay for such quality. VW The Producing Units of International Shoe Co. 44 Specialty Shoe Factories~ each making just one particular type and grade of shoe, together produc- ing 50,000,000 pairs a year. V 14 Tanneries~ each specializing in one particular t}?e of leather, producing 25,000 sides and skins a day. 1 Rubber Heel and Sole Plant~ producing 135,000 pairs of heels and 35,000 pairs of soles a day. 1 Cotton Mill~ roducing 7,000,000 yards of lining ) abric a year. 59 Auxiliary Plants~ producing welting, dyes, chemicals, shoe boxes, shipping cartons, trunks, gloves, etc., to the value of more than $30,000,000 a yearif purchased from outside sources. Millions have learned through ex- perience that it pays them to patronize stores that are identified by one of the marks of quality shown below. Wherever you are, you can enjoy the benefits of these unusual values, for one of these stores is near you. Pay it a visit. You'll be glad you did. < | Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% | No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. v Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington | Assets over $20,000,000 | Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President EDWARD C. . INTERNATIONAL SHOES comprise more than 1,000 styles of footwear for men, women, children and infants. They are sold by more than 70,000 leading merchants, distributed throughout every state in the Union. Regard- less of the brand you select, the style you pre- fer or the price you pay, International Shoes represent the greatest shoe value you can buy. < BALTZ Secretary DANDRUFF .|| A Sure Way to End It ‘There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely, / and that is to dissolve it. This de- I . stroys it entirely. To do this, just f get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moist- en the scalp and rub it in gently | with the finger tips. i || By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or| | three more applications will com- | | pletely dissolve and entirely demoy; ¢ || every single sign and trace of it, no | ;‘n:lbe'r how much dandruff you may ve. ¥ | You will find, too, that all itching & and digging of the scalp will stop | ¢ | instantiy, and your hair will be fluf | Iy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, General Offices. . - St.Louis, U. S. A, - PETERS ST.LoUIS ROBERTS, JOHNSON &RAND FRIEDMAN-SHELBY STLoUIS MORSE & ROGERS NEW YORK HUTCHINSON ~ WINCH VITALITY SHOE CO SrLouts A " N VITALITY) Health Shod enaons Selers Shoes i || and look and feel a hundred times | better. | You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and four ounces is all you | will need. This simple remedy never | fafls.— Advertisement. ; . v