Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1930, Page 11

R look at the imprint of your foot in soft sand? Certain parts of the sole sink deeper than others; require support at adifferent level. The resili- ent innersole in Dr. Reed Cushion Shoes conforms to every rise and hollow —and so affords correct restful support. 1318 G St. N.W. J. P. Smith Shoe Co, Makers !leeWalldaSm Velvet! lift If a bothersome, aching com makes ‘wearing pew_shoes torture instead of @uflunullFREFZONE to the rescue. ith the first application of this amaz- ing liquid you can feel cool comfort come as all the ache goes. Pain stops instantly! And soon corn gets so loose you can lift it right off, core and all. For removing hard or soft corns, callusesand ugly ‘warts thete's nothing quicker, safer o7 easier to use. Buy a small bottle today. worryin about winter > PROPOSED GASTAX Lincoln Park Group Also to Seek Establishment of Community House. The proposed gasoline tax and the raising in price of license tags from $1 to $2 per year were vigorously opposed last night by the Lincoln Park Citizens’ Assoclation, following a similar action by the Federation of Citizens’ Associa- tions last Saturday. ‘The association declared that the time for an additional tax upon citizens of the District was not opportune, and on this basis passed a motion in opposition. An effort will be made by the nuoc};- tion to secure a community house for the benefit of those children whose par- ents work during the day. A motion was passed to correspond with the Friendship House to investigate the pos- sibilities of establishing such a house. High School Athletic Fields. ‘The Parks and Playgrounds Commit- tee of the association has launched a drive to secure the use of the various high school athletic fields for the Sum- mer months for those boys who may not attend school but who are still inter- ested and participate in sports. The association feels these fields could be used as a recreational center for boys who otherwise would have to travel to the Monument Grounds to play. They maintain that during the entire Sum- mer months, from the closing of school The association indorsed by & unani- mous vote the “Buy Now for Beiter Business” crusadé sponsored by the | Washington Chamber of Commerce. Walter McPeek of Boy Scout head- quarters addressed the association, out- lining the history of this organization and its Eurpme and intent. The Lin- coln Park area he declared to be sadly lacking in Boy Scout troops. “Most sec- tions of the city have one Boy Scout in every three boys, but the percentage in the Eastern section of the city was one in every twelve,” he said. Miss Etta Taggart, honorary president of the Progressive Citizens’ Association of Georgetown, gave a summary of his- torical facts on Washington. Committee Chairmen, The appointment of committee chair- men was announced. They are as fol- lows: Building and Zones, J. H. Car- roll; Constitution and By-Laws, D. H. Edwards: Entertainment, Andrew Oeh- | mann; Education, Harold Warner; Law {ahd Tegislation, Guilford Jameson; Membership, Alfred D. Calvert; Publié Utllities, W. C. Thom; Parks and Play- grounds, B, Frank Campbell; Public Health, Dr. J. C. Murphy: Publicity, Donald Craig: Police and Fire Protec- | tion, J. T. Albers; Weifare, J. T. Blain | Rivers and Harbors, J. M. Crown: Streets and Avenues, Harry C. Kisball, |and Employment, Willlam H. 3 | Mrs. Margaret Barse and Mr. Howard B. | Smith were admitted as new members, GIRL SEIZED AS OUTLAW BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, November 18 (#).—A beautiful young Mussulman maiden, wearing the traditional veil of her sect, has been arrested at Pristine as the head of a ruthless band of pil- {lagers which has terrorized the Al- banian frontier for months. Dispatches from Pristine said the police had arrested Sabja Ramonovitch, the ‘daughter of an old and widely respected family, in a train between Belgrade and Pristine. One of the members of the band was with her, the police said. TSR S An automobile wrecker was to rescue a 300-pound calf, whi into a well at Fort Scott, Kans. ired fell and Southem ArizOMma offer you and your family warm days in the desert and a sunny seashore. e o 0 o Keep the pounds down and the pep up. Golf, horseback riding—polo if you choose—and a different motor tour every day. Santa Fe service is distinctively superior. You are on Santa Fe rails “all the way” from Chicago. You leave on the Santa Fe and arrive on the Santa Fe. BDaily Phoenix Puliman on the Grand Canyon Limited and on THE C F each Tuesday and Saturday duri uary and February. v o Make Pullman reservations early. 8. 30imn it dom 01 i Bldg. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phones: Rittenhouse 14645 All-expense California tours on certdin dates this Winter until its opening, these fields are locked. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930. CORONER FINDS 2 DEAD, DUE TO ASPHYXIATION Unidentified Men Aboard Alcohol- Laden Speedboat Suffocated by Monoxide Gas. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., November 18.— ‘Two unidentified dead men wound in the cabin of an alcohol-ladsn speed boat in the Coronado surf Saturday died from asphyxiation, Corner Schuyler C. Kelly announced Sunday following an autopsy. ‘The autopsy surgeon, Kelly said, de- clared the men met their deaths from carbon monoxide, such as is given off by engine exhausts. Kelly received word from Long Beach Sunday that the speedboat, the A- 1365, had anchorage space at Long Beach and left the landing at noon last Thursday with two men aboard. The names of the men were not given in the information received by the coroner's jury. The A-1365 was removed from the Coronado Beach and towed into rt by the Coast Guard cutter 257. finuuu plans were being made to con- vert the craft into & Government rum- chaser. Customs agents took charge of the alcohol, 120 five-gallon cases of which were found in the launch and along the beach. The alcohol was said to be val- ved at $10,000. “It’'s toasted” Your Throat Protection = against irritation — against cou!h TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every 1930 he Tobaceo Co. PARIS HELPS FOIL ANTI-FASCIST PLOT Police Investigation There Preced- ed Arrest of 20 in Italy Last Month. By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 18.—Investigations by French police apparently explained the announcement by Itallan Pascist suthorities late last month that some 20 persons had been arrested for plot- ting against the Fascist regimie. The eighth anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome was October 28, and on the night of October 20 French police found a man named Carti murdered in Sartrouville, a Paris suburb. Investigating, they learned he was an_anti-Fascist. Probing still further, they learned that in 1928 a group of ti-Fascists met at COUGHING 35c lief with one swallow of 60 THOXINE prominent Italian country they were arrested. The council decided that one Savorelli- was & traitor and shortly afterward Paris authorities found he had been alain. When the anti-Fascists discovered théy were under police surveillance they decided also Cartl was a traitor, police say, and this man also was found to have been murdered. Republique here and determined on a plot m-l:flmolmlmn%dmm ‘Twelve anti-Fascists were to invade Italy on the next famous Fascist month—and assassinate each a pro- minent Fascist. But when the 12 reached their native radio...! 'UR radio is no better than the alty of inferior tubes? 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