Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1930, Page 11

ILLINOIS POLITICS MIXED BY DRY LAW State Conventions Must Take Stand on Dangerous Controversy. August 19.—Pro- hibition, the eoncomitant of polities, cast its controversial shadow today on the Democratic and Republican State Conventions. The Democrats meet tomorrow and former Senator James Hamilton Lewis, candidate for the Senate, has advo- cated the restoration of liquor control | to_the States. ‘The Republicans meet Friday. Their senatorial candidate, Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick, who defeated Senator Charles S Deneen in the April primary with | an anti-World Court platform, has said | she would remain non-committal on the prohibition question until after the con- vention. has, however, been re- garded as dry. | The Cook County (Chicago) Repub- | Hean Committee, under the leadership of its chairman, Bernard Snow, has championed the wet issue and has filed th the secretary of state petitions Republ downstate leaders, including Gov. Louls L. Emmerson, have not disclosed what stand they will take on the prohibition question. Cook County Democrats control their party's convention and this, leaders |nereed, means an -nu-premumon Plank. ARKANSAS BANK FAILS Becond Closing in Week Leaves Lockesburg Without a Depository. LOCKESBURG, Ark., August 19 () —Lockesburg is without a bank fol- lowing the failure yesterday of the Bank of Lockesburg. The Bank of Wickes, at Wickes, Ark., near here, also was placed under charge of the State Banking De- pariment. The Bank of Lockesburg was capi- talized at $31275, with deposits as of | June 30 of $79,926.60. The Bank of Wickes was capitalized at $10,000, with deposits of $31,000. It was the second blnk failure here within a week. The Planters’ Bank failed Jast week. Nearly 79,000,000 barrels of petroleum = INDIAN EDUCATION POST GIVEN RYAN &= rHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1930. Professor at Swarthmore Is Named After Passing High- est in Competitive Test. Dr. W. Carson Ryan, jr., professor of edueation at Swarthmore College, has been appointed director of education in the Indian Service, Secretary of the In- tiel terior Wilbur announced today. He had passed highest in the open competition examination recently held by the United States Civil Service Commission for the position. Dr. Ryan has spent many vears in the Federal service. From 1912 to 1920 he was an_editor and specialist in the Bureau of Education and was active in many movements for the improvement of employment conditions in the public service itself, having served as president of Local No. 2 of the National Federa- tion of Federal Employes. Indian education will not be a new subject to Dr. Ryan. In 1926 the In- terior Department requested the Insti- tute for Government Research to make & survey of the social M&mummx dlm Dr selected by the uuuumw mnn!-holtud.y of Indian education. In connection with this work he mma thoroughly llmllllll-d Riawit Wit the problems of ousuum and the pcnonuel mnnd llulnl Dum "n- G. W. U. . Ryan was graduated from Har- vnd in 1907 :nd is & member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Kappa. In 1918 m‘;led;lhe de'reeu lnl Fl’:l; D. ashington Univers! ln 1920, Dr. Ryan resigned from the | Bureau of Education to become educa-, tional editor of the New York Evening | Post. From that newspaper he went w; Bwarthmore as professor of education and head of the department of educa- tion under an arrangement that per- mitted mmmm ol)'nflnueruh‘l; active par- pation in & wide val of progres- sive educational enterprises. He is best known for his wide work on educa- | tional surveys which began when he was with the Bureau of Education. In an editorial capacity he also was asso- ciated with Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, 1 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Also in Tablets educational of the Stokes Fund m s oo l.nternluonll nu es of racial education. ‘Will Begin Dltbl Soon. In 1926 he was the staff member for secondary education on the survey of schools in Porto Rico and later helped make & survey of education in the Virgin Islands. He was secretary of the National Vocational Guidance Associa- tion from 1915 to 1918 and president in 1926. For many years he served on the editorial council of the National Edu- :-;{m Au:cfluo;, In lfl‘a he was 'Ihe can delegal ve Education Association to mflfi Conference on Education at Locarno, Switserland, and also has been active in the President’s Commission on Child MAIL | ORDERS | Prompt serv- fce for out-of- to cover cost of packing a n d mailing. Ad - dress Peoples Drug Store No. 6, Mail Order D e partment, 15th & G Sts. LW., Wi Welfare and with P_‘n"l Aa- his _duties his = g immediately upon p- BRI S Earthquakes Recorded. NEW YORK, August 18 (#).—The seismograph at Fordham University registered two “moderately severe” earthquakes today, the first at 5:07 am. (Eastern standard time) and t.lu second four' minutes later. The tance was computed as 1,540 miles fmm New York. e direction was unde- termined. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Phone District 5215 A=11 ARCHDUKE MAY BE HOME |t 1,z et b oo, ‘mother, had UNDER ASSUMED NAME | She aivareae Swite "ot ‘he ‘oot Minister to Bulgaria. Budapest Gossip Has It Albrecht, Ex-Pretender to Throne, Re- turned From Soutk America. By the Associated M & BUDAPEST, ngary, A 19— Soclety circles ynawrd‘y were iping about & report’that the Archduke Al- brecht, at one time pretender to the Hungarian throne, had returned to Hungary from South America under an mmed mme London. =3 CRACK.SHOT ta_the one Reach {hat 12 snaraniecd o e free | CRACK SHO ung archduke, who in mon- mhht eln:lel for a _time rivaled Arch- | TOILET ARTICLES and HOME REMEDIES 'Pnced. ‘Remarkably Low.. the ml‘nfion o e o aotiand 1o ROACH DEATH 1905 . . . 1930 “Silver Jubilee Year were imported into the United States SIX-DAY Mountain Excursion To VIRGINIA and WEST VIRGINIA FOINTS Saturday, August 23d, 1930 Gordonasville White Sulphur. . Charlottesville ... Ronceverte ..... .“ Waynesboro .....$5. Alderson Staunton $5. Hinton ...... eoee Goshen, Mlllboro .$6.00 Thurmond Covington .......$6.5 Montgomery Hot Springs Charleston ...... ulung for a referendum on the liquor v-Thompson-Galpin Slor Jubile Year Save on HOME REMEDIES e | arsice’ $1 Ovoferrin Tonic................72 :;;mgg*_-w,v-_,‘, $1 Nujol Oil, pint.................57¢ | e 25c Nature’s Remedy Tablets. . . ....19¢ 25¢ Mercurochrome Solution. . ... ...19¢ $1 Marmola Tablets ...............79% 50c Lavoris Antiseptic. . .... ...........31c 25¢ J. & J. Kidney Plasters. . . ... .....19¢ 40c Kalak Water...................33¢ 60c Harper’s Headache Remedy. . . ..40¢ 35¢ Freezone Corn Remover. . . .....24c b 60cFormammtTablets.............491:. 75¢c Eno’s Fruit Salts.............. .59 35¢c Energine Cleaner ..............21c 75¢ Bell-ans Tablets. ..............44c $1 Bayer Aspirin Tablets. ...........73c $1 Zonite Antiseptic ...............63¢c (L Briar Pipes * Assorted . . . $] Ash Trays - % {NSIST CN THE ORIGINAL Kleen Picnic Sets Free minds Only the open mind can close on a new idea. Some people think they do not like malted milk—because they’ve never had Horlick’s rightly made. Take abottle home today, fol- low the simple directions and get a new thrill. Or send ten cents for a sample and mixer. HORLICK?’S RACINE, WISCONSIN Save_yourselt the bot! aftez your next plenic iy Serine s ieen ‘Bet. 3 o ‘tomspoons, 4ix sk gBe’ sabiccioth et omey et Win m Complete . . . 25¢ Package Tickets good on all trains, Saturday, August 23d, and in sleeping cars on payment of regular Pullman charges, with return lmit August 29th. For full information and tickets apply to City Ticket Office, 714 14th St. N, W., er Unlon Statlon, CflO Hawthorne Golf Balls Try these golf| bails’ and notice the difference in ame. Pennsylvania Tennis Balls These ry :!. it d'ufloflllon ven balls are vers lively and are used by the best of tennis plavers. 3 for $1.15 CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY. J. B. EDMUNDS, G. A. National 0748-9 - NA) vour & balls have !oulh durable covers that are hard to 3 for $1.15 Free . . . Nail Brush With Each Purchase of Cutex Cuticle Remover and Nail Cleaner Neko Soap This soap does three things at ‘once—it cleanses thoroughly, acts as a germicide and kills perspiration odor. One cake is equal in germicidal power to 90 ounces of carbolic acid. When- ever there is an abrasion of the skin, Neko is invaluable, as it will not burn or stain the lkl.n tissues. 1% cakes ] 7¢—3 for 50¢ 2% cakes 2302 for 45¢ Save on TOILET ARTICLES 60c Amolin Toilet Powder..........40c $1 Azurea Face Powder............67¢c 25¢ Cuticura Soap.................18¢ 60c D. & R. Cold Cream............34c $1 Delatone Depilatory.............89c " 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste...........34c.[y 60c Hennafoam Shampoo. . .........34c ? 90c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream.29¢ Ty 50c Java Face Powder..............33¢c 25cJ. & J. Baby'l'alcum...........lk 30c Lyon’s Tooth Powder-. . .........21c $1 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic..........84c 50c Neet Depilatory. . ..............35¢ 50(:Mennens SkmBalm...........39c 60c Odorono Deodorant............39% 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste............28¢ lJlD-ml F Stroet August 19 STETSON HATS Close Saturdays 2 P. M OSTONIAN! B Showr for Mas S 345 -$50-%60 $t. Albans SUITS for Fall wear Baby Foods $1 Horlicks Malted Milk..68¢ 75¢ Dextri Shopping Bags Strong shopping bags that will hold many packages. They are made of dice-grained glllher::,ulf nlldl'eflll One of ese aid you your shopping » 49¢ Bristle-Tite Bath Brushes.... 75¢ Mellin’s $1 Nestle’s 98¢ Imported Chinese Bath Slippers ‘These slippers are very comfortable to wear, as they are light in weight and cool. Made of . Woven reed and lined with terry cloth. 59¢ Pair Elizabeth May Will Broadcast Over WRC Fuel " Wednesday, 9:45 AM. = . Dot let Shur-Fyre interior fuels the el Set, your work aside for a few “and s Elizabetn Pprovement. snd winning way and she be able to help you with nd foalo provlems.” ¢ % Wil be time well spen nearly all have Made of rub- berized rayen fabric. They are full “form =~ and ventilated baby’s Two Pants { 2% gt Wash Cloths Buy s supply Bow st this low 10¢, 3 for 25¢ W hisk Brooms These will help keep your clothes neal Avian Stationery Excellent quality linen-finished stationery. Each box contains 24 standard sive sheets and 24 envelopes to match. You will want to obtain a supply of this stationery at this low price. 25c} box Kotex A sale to better acquaint par- ticular women with the con- venience and hygienic te-m of Kotex. Regular Size Boxes of 12 All sizes in Blue Serges and Blue Unfinished Worsteds ... and all have two pants. Fine French Flannels, hard-faced Worsteds, a large line of Silk mixtures . . . and all have two pants. 3 sdy's most delicate skin. Tdea"as 2 Baby talcur. 25¢ Tin 500 Glass Other Moret Requisites Face Powder | Creams, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 ) $1.00-$1.75 Lip Stick ! All the shades worn this season with every tone of the new browns, and we’ll insure a perfect fitting with- out even charging for necessary alterations. Get in on this wonderful sale! ‘Buy a suit for late Fall or Winter wear . . . make a small deposit and we’ll reserve it for you.