Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1930, Page 22

ate Medicss Glasses Fitted xe Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Start thorough bowel actic when you feel dizzy, headac} s ATEEDY—MR Tablets, It's Dizz yR voa. Keeps you . Sooerisne e @ TR The All-Vegetable Laxative NEW YORK AND RETURN $ 4| failure to pay many of the SUNDAY, FEB. 9 SPECIAL TRAIN '\ Leaves Washington Sat. 12:00 Midnight RETURNING Leaves New York West 23d St. 5:47 P.M. Liberty Street 6:00 PM. For details, consult Ticket Agent Baltimore Pat them to Sleep Instantly, then Lift them Off! Drop a little “Freczone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, fingers. then shortly you lift it right off with | i Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and the foot callouses, ithout soreness or ir: i 'YESTRAIN, due to improper lighting, often reduces output 20%. Emeralite prevents this and soon pays for itself by providing electric daylite for every desk or machine. It saves sight, soothes nerves, speeds production, pro- motes accuracy and pleases operators. Model illustrated, (8734 TW), like Workers in Chain Stores Average $2 a Day. iLabor Bureau Shows Girl Chain 5 and 10 cent stores may be {a boon to these who like their staple {goods at cut prices, but they don't pay their cmployes a living wage, accord- ing to the Labor Department, which today announced that 6,000 girls in 179 ! limited - price stores s d through 18 states and ditional cities earned | 2n average wage of $12 a week { “Twelve dollars a weck can scarcely ! be called a living wage in this day of !high costs,” the Woman's Bureau of the department added. Bureau Figures Quoted. The bureau declared that the weak nt stores is r girl em- sufficient to procure the that only i i | ilink in the 5 and 10 c ies of life, asse 17 per cent of the girls {much as $18, while 70 por cent earncd less than $15 and 25 per cent le $10. Washington was not included in the survey of the bureau, !into Maryland for its fa | up the Limited-price stores in the Capi- tal. Average earning of girls n the 5 and 10 cent stores in Maryland were found to be the lowest of any of the| States, the average wage in Maryland | being only $8.80. “The low wage figures shown in the report to be typioal of the industry | seem out of harmony,” the bureau R I “with such sound economic policies as { overhead savings due to centralized pur- { chasing and quanity buying, rapid sales | turnover, small profits on articles sold 1 In big volume, buying and selling on the cash bas’s, abolishing delivery cost and | advertising expense.” The increase in Isales noted from 1912 to 1927 is not | paralleled by any striking advance in | wages in the past few years, the report | points out. | Face Wage Standard Problems. Limited-price stores suffer by com- parison with most other industries in the matter of wage standards, the bu- reau said, the claim being supported by statistics available for 15 states. At- ! tention is called to the fact that while {the limited-price department store has | to contend with inexperienced and shift- |ing labor and that some chains endeavor | to mitigate in a small degree the low | wage by some form of bonus or vacation system, nevertheless the standards of payment are very low in comparison with those in many other industries in whatever State or year studied. That the different 5 and 10 cent | chains are not all plated and engraved with the same wage standards is an- other fact brought out by the acid test of the analysis made in study. Of five jchains compared, wage rates in one | tended to be consistently lower and {those in another consistently higher than was the case with the remain.ng ! three chains. Mpage fou S GALLEY 19 CENTURIES OLD IS BROUGHT UP | Rome Hears That Second Ship Has Been Raised From Lake Nemi. Special to The Star I-l’|d the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1930. ROME, Italy, February 5—News | reached Rome last night that the sec- WEEKLY WAGE RATE| carned as| than | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930." Son Spanks Father For Borrowing Girl Friend and His Car By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 5.—Albert Fiemerman’s father borrowed Al- bert’s girl friend and Albert's au- H tomobile, and got spanked for it. The spanking, done by Albert, Wwho is 21, attracted so much at- tention on North La Salle street yesterday that police were called and arrested Albert, his father, David; and the girl friend, Miss Sheron Daniels. At the station it was cleared up and Albert gave his dad a || good talking to. ASYLUM AWAITS HUCKINS | Sanity Comx;~ ;- (;r_ants Defense i Attorney’s Request. | | CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, February 5 (@).—George E. Huckins, who faces three charges of ohtaining money under false pretenses through investments, will be taken to the State Hospital at Independence as soon as he is surren. | der=d, the sheriff’'s office said Monday The commitment was_ordered the {Linn County Sanity Commission, fol- !lowing an " examination of made at the request of his attorne }0NE DEAD, ONE DYING, E SLAYER IS JAILED | Alleged Insane Man Shoots Mer- i chant and Slashes Police ‘ Chief's Throat. | By the Associated Press. ) PADUCAH, Ky., February 5.—Frank ‘Bfll'l'ettv Fulton merchant, is dead, and | Bailey Huddleston, chief of police and | former Fulton County sheriff, is lying in the Illinois Central Hospital here ‘nr‘ar death because Barrett was unable | to understand a request or cigars made | |b. Roy Spirnger, believed to be an| escaped inmate of the State insane asylum at Jackson, Miss, who was rushed here last night to escape mob | violence, Barrett succumbed at 11 o'clock last | night as the result of a shot that |lodged in his intestines and Huddles- ton was declared dying early this morn- |ing_despite a blood transfusion given | to save his life after his throat had been | cut from ear to ear, | pirnger, who speaks English poorly, | declares he went into Barrett's. storé | yesterday afternoon and asked for | cigars. When Barrett apparently failed | to understand him, he says, he took a box of cigars from the counter and | , walked out of the store. Barrett reported the theft to Hud eston and started out with g:r to search for the thief, AT They found Spirnger walking along the road Smoking a cigar near the Ful- 33 ARRESTS ARE MADE IN IDAHO LIQUOR RAIDS The raid began here and at Pierve, near here, Saturday afternoon. It was reported that approximately 45 men and women, nearly the same number round- Mullan and Wallace, in Shoshon County, would be arrested before tp drive was ended. Among those a rrested ton city cemetery. When the started for town, Spirnger Crumpacker, Orofino chief is declared to have suddeniy turned |BY the Assoclated Press. with a revolver in his hand and shot| OROFINO, Idaho, February 5— Barrett and grabbed 1.3 knife from the | Idaho's third major liquor raid of re- foor of the car and cut the police | cont months seemed nearly ended to- | | STRAIGHT AND KEEP was Cha ed up in the other two crusades at of police, pital for the insane at Jackson, Miss., | undercover agents began reporting back received here last night declared a to ~headquarters. o man by the name of Roy Springer had escaped from the asylum September 17, 1928. Descriptions of the escaped man tallled with those of the prisoner, but Spirnger denied that his name was Springer. Smooth-haired terriers are the fash jonable dogs at French resorts this s on. 'BALDNES CAN BE AVOIDED Try I.ESI' TIGER for falling hair Two-Way Tre e raR w#x';l‘ -FOX NO,. 2 | had been arrested on charges of sae | |and possession of liquor and possession | | of equipment for manufacture of ]lquan: T T \DEPEND ON ZEMO | TO STOP ITCHING Use soothing, healing, invisible | Zemo for the torture of Itching Ski | This clean, reliable family antiseptic | | helps bring relief in thousands of | homes, stops itching and draws the | heat and sting out of the .\l\in.i ZEMO has been used for twenty | | vears with remarkable success for | {all forms of annoying, itching skin | [irritations. “Relief with first appli- | cation,” thousands say. 35c, 60c and | |$1.00. " ATl dealers. | FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Thirty-three persons | || ~ YOUNG—STRONG—VIGOROUS Gain in Health Increase Your Energy Banish Nervousness Improve Your Complexion | You can't depend on your food to | get your daily supply of Vitamins— | you can’t be sure you are getting | them at all. ‘The one sure way to put vigor and vim into your tired, rundown body |is to take your Vitamins straight— |in sugar-coated tablet form. ‘There’s nothing but Vitamins in McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tab- lets—precious Vitamins extracted from pure Vitamin-tested Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. ‘When you take two of these won- der working tablets you get the equal of one full teaspoon of pure cod liver oil—you dodge entifely the repulsive, useless, greasy oll. What a blessing to adult humanity —what a godsend to puny, poorly de- veloped children—and especially to those who have signs of rickets. Put your faith in McCoy's—you are sure of getting Vitamins A and D when you take these health-promot- é’r‘.gt tablets — your physician knows at. For every ailment or rundown, anemic condition for which cod liver oil is prescribed McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are equally as good—we could not make this state. ment if it were not true. At druj gists America over—precious but expensive—60 tablets, 60 cents. vertisement. @ 1929, + Inc, ‘THE DINING ROOM is a delight to the hostess when she entertains if she may feel a sense of pride in its furniture. Fine designs, choice woods andexcellenceincrafts- man ship mark our Dining Room ond imperial galley which has been lying on the muddy bed of Lake Nemi for 19 centuries has reached the surface of the water. The boat was found with the prow turned toward the village of Nemi, at an approximate depth of 15 or 20 meters from the orig- inal lake level. Contrary to the theory advanced at the time the first galley was uncovered, it is now believed that the galleys were used for gatherings by members of the religious “cult of Diana.” The first Nem] galley, which was brought to light last Summer, is now standing on the shores of Lake Nemi, and is being partially reconstructed under the care- ful supervision of Prof. Ugo Antonelli, chief of the Lake Nemi operations. It is understood that attempts are go- ing to be made to uncover a third gal- ley, which it is thought the waters of Lake Nemi are still hiding. BUSINESS OUTOOK GOOD, MILLS ASSERTS Undersecretary of Treasury Takes Optimistic View of Future in other genuine Emeralites, is good-look- ing and embodies all the original, prac- tical features that have made Emeralite standard equipment in best officesevery- where. The Green Glass Shade with its Special Screen changes ordinary electric light into soft, glarcless daylite that pre- wvents eyestrain and improves visibility. Emeralited offices look better, have more output and daylite on every desk. There is an Emeralite for every writing ©r reading need. Genuine Emeralites are branded. Look for the name. It pledges a lighting ser- e e 8old by office supply and e‘ectrical dealers H.G.McFADDIN&CO..Inc., 32 Warren St., N.y. Established 1874 | ERALITE “My Skm Nearly Drove Me Mad” ' “I had pimples and blackheads so | badly, and used to squeeze them so much’ that my face looked red and {raw. On the advice of a nurse friend | I got a jar of Rowles Mentho Sul- | phur and used it faithfully for ten | days. In three days’ time there was |a big difference in my skin and | today it is as soft and clear as my | 10-year-old sister’s.” | The sulphur in Rowles Mentho Sulphur clears the skin, while the | Menthol heals the sore, broken tissue. | That's the twofold action you want for skin troubles. Try Rowles Mentho {| Suphur not. only for pimples and Address to Publishers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 5—Ogden L.| Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury, last night expressed complete confidence l in the future of American business in a speech before 60 owners and editors of newspapers, magazines and trade jour- nals. The address was made at a din- ner given in his honor by Gen. Charles H. Sherrill. Bas'ng his optimistic view on records of America’s progress during the last 10 years, he said, the world in general had devoted this period to bringing order out of chaos and laying the foundation of a new structure whose final form cannot yet be visualized. “Thus the Dawes plan was preceded by the Ruhr invasion and the complete prostration of Germany,” he said. “While stable currencies were not secure until, in spite of all previous experience, ihe possibilities of the printing press had once more been fully explored, nev- ertheless statesmanship did make some | notable contributions.” | Among these contributions Mr. Mills listed settlement and funding of inter- governmental debts. He paid a tribute o Raymond Poincare’s work in_helping to restore France to its present financial position. He said the United States’ prosperity was accounted for by a re- sourceful and industrious population, vigorous and able leadership, rich nat- ural resources and sound administration of governmental affairs. SOUGHT BY AUTHORITIES. Seattle Broker Is Alleged to Have Invested $10,000,000 for Clients. SEATTLE, Wash., February 5 (#).— Inauguration of a Nation-wide search for John E. Dimond, said by postal in- spectors to have invested approximately $10,000,000 for Pacific Coast clients in speculative stocks and who disappeared after leaving Seattle for New York, was announced yesterday by County Prose- cutor Ewing D. Colvin and postal au- thorities. Dimond’s wife, Katherine Dimond, and his attorney, Charles T. Hutson, expressed the belief that he soon would return and satisfy the claims of his nu- | merous investors. Dimond refused, Postal Inspector J.S. Swenson said, to ‘produce books to prove his busness solvent. Scouts Welcome Organizer. COLON, Panama, February 5 (#)— Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy l blackneads, but for dry, scaly skin, ' rash, and itching eczema. IT WORKS! All druggists =ell it in jars ready to “». se sure it's | Damles—Advertiscment. | Scout movement, and Lady Baden- Powell, who have been making a_tour of the West Indies, arrived at Colon Suites which now range from. #4500 Other Groups to $6000.00 many of them our own creations, are here in hosts of styles and sizes. There are fine Table Lamps, metal Lamps of period inspiration, Bridge and Floor Lamps for many decora- tive schemes and all are now greatly reduced in price. LIVING ROOMS where easy comfort and real liv- ability prevail, attain these attributes with furnishings well chosen for their style and quiet harmony. Up- holstered pieces—Club Chairs, Love Seats, Sofas — Secretaries, Desks, Tables and Chairs are here, all in good taste and all have been re- duced for this great Sale. vesterday and were enthusiastically greeted by Boy Scouts. They will con= unue on to Panama. Has Siarfe“ | OUR Fel’rum-y Sa]e is a]way: an ;mpurtant event for our patrons. This yeu ;t ’.3 more ;nclusive an more J;Vcl‘s;fie(‘] t]’lan ever Lefol’e. It em-~ braces Furnia}xinsa for homes of every type and every size—all from our rcsuln stock—all ca:cfu.l]y selected and tra&itionally excellent in quality and style. Ou.l' fnur great stores in Wtullington, Ncw Yorl&, San Franc;sco and Loa A.nseles enable us to present unusual va]ues—l-oppurlunities which effect l‘ea] savings in merchandise that is enduringly fine. C]"l w. &J. S]oane is justly famous. You may make your selection confident tlmat, atall times, it is cor- s >4 24 N Each item in our Sale attains the high standards in taste for wl rect and that Jur}ns this specia] Sale time, it represents unparal]elecl value. A fewof the items included are noted here. We welcome your inspection and comparison. L Oriental Rugs HANDWOVEN TURKISH RUGS 9'x12 9’ x 12/ $110.00 $175.00 6x9 $55.00 INDIA & CHINESE RUGS 9z 12 from $185.00 9'x 12/ $300.00 LARGE SIZE CHINESE RUGS 10’ x 14’ and 12’ x 18’ $395.00 70 $900.00 SCATTER SIZE RUGS ORIENTAL MATS EMBROIDERED NAMDAS $10.50 7 $35.00 $13.50 PERSIAN MOSULS $20.00 70 $50.00 C arpe tin S s BROADLOOM SEAMLESS Fe_mdown—-9', 10%-6", 12’ and 15’ wide, $5.00 per sq. yd. NARROW WIDTHS Figured Axminster 27 wide—$2.75 to $6.00 per yard. Figured Worsted Wilton 27" wide— $2.75 to $6.00 per yard. Hooked Rug Carpet and Saxony Frieze 27" wide—$7.25 per yard. Plain Velvet 27" wide—$3.25 to $5.50 per yard, Domestic Rugs AXMINSTER RUGS 9f %12 $35.00 7 $49.50 Special Heavy Pile Broadloom—9, 12/, 15’ and 18’ wide, $6.50 per sq. yd. Saxony—9’, 10-6" and 12’ wide, $9.50 per sq. yd. Imported Lascony—9’, 106", 12/, 13" 6", 15° and 18’ wide, $10.00 per sq. yd. WILTON RUGS 9'x 12’ $65.00 10 $125.00 REPRODUCTIONS of ORIENTAL RUGS 9Yix12! $125.00 20 $190.00 =) W. &J. SLOANE *“The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. February Sale may be furnished now to suit one’s taste and personality. The many petiod styles found on our floors, each one a masterpiece of crafts- men’s art, make choosing an inter- esting and pleasant process. And for this February Event, Bedroom Suites are marked from Other Groups to $3500.00 REPRODUCTIONS in which the mellow woods, splen- did designs and careful workmanship duplicate those of the originals with startling accuracy — these are the pieces by our own craftsmen. All have been reduced during this Sale. FABRICS ‘Whether it be an antique Tapestry for the wall of a fine living room, a rich Damask or a Brocatelle to cover a favorite sofa or a Chintz or Linen for some simpler purpose, the extensive stock of our Fabric Division provides opportunities for proper selection. Fabrics too, show February Reductions.