Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1931, Page 22

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FUPNO CONTINES NKTINALST MOVE Opinion Divided on Result of Agitation for Island Independence. By Cable to The Bt MANILA, P. I, January 27.—8j er Manuel Roxas of the House of sentatives, who as & member of an importan role in the executiveship of the Philip ines in association with Gov. Ge gm.m F. Davis, continues touring the vinces uttering inflammatory speeches and inducing memberships in his new naclonalismo movement. Dur the week end Senor Roxas toured Tayabas Province, where coco- nuts, its chief product, are selling at their lowest price in 50 years. Here the farmers, impoverished and susceptible to demagoguery, cheered his statement: Conirasting Statements Made. “The Philippines have reached their maximum économic development under - America. The islands derive no bene- fit—political, social, moral or economic —from their relations with. the United | States.” - In speeches Saturday in Lagun: other obconut_province, Senor described the Philippines as wallow THE EVENING SMOKE HELD TIME'S CHIEF ALLY IN LEVELING CREATION Paper Before Heating Engineers Declares| Fogs Are Laid That Rob Humanity . of Sun’s Violet Rays. By the Associated Presc. PITTSBURGH, January 28.—Engi- neers were told today that smoke is time's chief ally in leveling man and his creations to dust. ‘To smoke, they were told, may be laid fogs that rob humanity of the sun's alth-giving ultra-violet ra; the cids that persistently gnaw at struc- tures of iron and steel and the wood and fabrics within; the acrid com- pounds and minute particles that dam- age the delicate tssues of the body, in- ducing devitalism, sickness and even untimely death. ‘The ‘indictment was presented to the | American Soclety of Heating and Venti- lating Engineers in a paper by H. B. Meller, chief of Pittsburgh's Bureau of Smoke Regulation and head of an in- lon Institute of Industrial Resear | here. It gave the immediate solution rroper use of so-called ‘“smokeles fuels and the ultimate end the “white of an electrical age to come. e ” the paper rage adult breathes vestigation of air pollution by the Mel- about 30 cubic inches of air in each in- halation—equivalent to approximately 37'; pounds of air per day, or about seven times the veEl:t of food and water consumed—it s not seem an exaggeration to say that more persons are devitalized, disabled and poisoned by the impurities contained in smoke- polluted air than by the moxious ingre- dients in food and water. Not only do these air-borne impurities irritate the sensitive membranes of the eyes, nose, throat and lungs, and thus aggravate or cause diseases of these organs, or produce collapse of their sensitive tis- | sues, or increase their susceptibility to | acute respiratory diseases, but poison- ous compounds also enter the gastro- intestinal tract and may cause nausea, vomiting. diarrhea and systematic poi- soning. * * * Depletes Potential Reserve. “It s likewise presumptively possible | that irritating, acrid soot particles and | poisonous smoke compounds may, by slow, insidious action, become ‘factors in ! depleting potential reserve, leaving open STAR, WASHINGLUL, the way for sickness or even premature degx and untimely death.” dly enough, soot, the engineers were told, has bactericidal properties through the acids and phenols it car- ries with it, and yet at the same time helps promulgate and prolong the fogs that shield bacteria in the air from the ::n‘u ultra-violet radiations so fatal to em. Similarly, soot alone was described as an effective, though unsightly, pro- tective covering. but almost invariably soot carries with it with them tarry substances that, al- most cementing soot to walls and gird- ers, allow the biting acids to hasten disintegration undisturbed unless re- moved by scouring or sand-blasting, that only lay bare neWw surfaces to act upon. The effect on concrete was described as even more dhmaging. Working upon the aluminate of the cement, Meller's paper said. the acids cause chemical ac- tion resulting in “crystals of appreci- able size which, acting like millions of tiny jacks, produce a tremendous pres- sure in the aggregate.” - o ke One of the mons:n men of French gollllu. Raymond Poincare, is said to jave the most extraordinary memory among living public men. FRED | Storage—Packing Moving J For 30 years President . and General Manager KRI of Krieg's Express Co. is NOW in business at , 904 10th St. N.W. /" call District 9115 corrosive acids, and | gl D. C, WousNedDAY, CIRCUS MIND-READERS ERR SADLY IN MADRID Arrested and Fined for Announc- ing Ramon Franco and King Alfonso Are in Audience. By the Assoclated Press. MADRID, January 28.—Two ma- clans in a circus, whose mind-read- ing misled them into announcing that King Alfonso and Maj. Ramon co were in the audience, will give no more performances here. Their statements, which caused con- siderable pandemonium at the circus, resulted in their arrest. They were fined 1,000 etas (about $100) and the act was banned in the future. The mind-readers were the Marvell | brothers of Argentina. They offered to “guess” the names of any persons in the audience. When one man asked his name, one of the magicians, blindfolded, wrote on the blackboard ‘“Ramon Franco.” A few moments later, in Housewives’ Red Hands now soft and white MENTHOLATUM feel it heal | try it and look fe JANUARY 28, 1Y31. swer to & similar query, he wrote “Al- fonso, Rex.” It was then that the ex- citement started among the ners, and the police took charge of the mind- Youth Supports Soviets. MOSCOW, January 28 (#)—The Congress of Communist ‘Youth, whess members number three million, ended a series of meetings here yesterday with the adoption of resolutions supporting the Soviet Union and calling for exten- sion of the Kulaks by 100 per cent collectivization of farms. N . available in your hone:! Every pimple that mars (08 your beauty is a discharg: of poisonous matter. Tak: and rid your system Ppoisonous matter in thi natural mann i x at your druggh need from our large stock. 7:30 AM. For a Happier F at Breakfast Time! Mother...Dad...Sister...Brother...it's so easy to smile and laugh at the breakfast table— provided the necessary electrical appliances are y Chase Away the Morning Blues The enchanting aroma of coffee, pereolating in the urn; the sight of nut-brown toast that quickens the appetite ; the palate-tickling taste of golden waffles; the crackling of crisp bacon. sizzling in the grill; why deny yourself these romantic pleasures when they are possible with WESTINGHOUSE Electrical Appliances “Modernize with Muddimap” and select what yom g omedy || C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. the T Quick relief tor the te uaigestion 80d for sout Bt vareantacid: O het e 911 G Street N.W. The Big Gas and Electric Fixture Store Since 1888 NAtional 0140-2622 g in the throes of a hell “of slavery and foreign domination. She is weeping, pleading and crying to us, her chil- dren, to come to her aid and save her from eternal damnation.” Which is in contrast with Senor Roxas' praise of the United States at congressional committee hearings in Washington, and also with his co-operation with Gov. Davis “For Washington’s Sake—Give” Community Chest A Charge Account is a great convenience. Why not avail yourself of this privilege now? See Credit Dept., Fifth Floor. {The PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Filipino newspapers say that Senor Roxas' nationalistic movement is fail- ing and that his speeches are the more radical as its failure becomes more evi- dent. Effort Thought Useless. , It is also noteworthy that the Colum- ‘Bian Association, leading Pilipino Club, whose membership is composed of grad- uates of American colleges, chose as its president Mariano de Joya, Yale, '07, who denounced Senor Roxas’ docll’lnev: saying: “It is worse than useless: it would be suicidal to intimidate America.” Judge de Joya prophesied that the Philippines of the future would remain permanently under the United States. Despite the economic depression, the situation seems to be improving. (Copyright. 1931.) WOMAN BOOTLEGGER TRAPPED BY WOMAN Wife, Complaining of Husband's Intoxication, Does Sleuthing for Police Force. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 28.—To the old adage: “Set a thief to catch a thief” police Monday added “and set a wom- &n sleuth to catch a woman bootlegger.” Not long ago, Mrs. M>ry Rogachi had eome in to complain about her husband. “He keeps coming home drunk,” she said. “and I am sure he gots his liquor in the neighborhood somewnere.” “Well,” was the officlal answer, “there’s nothing we can do until we | find the source of supply.” So Mrs. Rogachi did ner own sleuth- ing. Yesterday she came m and swcre out a warrant for Mrs. M ry Rujawski, 38, charg*s of being A woman boot: legger. Lol i Youth Abandons Sea Flight. NASFAU, Bahamas, January 28 (®). | =Joseph Jones, New Jersey youth, on 3 ht from New York to Buenos Aires, with Edward Wingerter, announced Monday the trip had been abandoned. Ruined engine bearings in the sl.llll’ i two-cylinder lane was -given as Teason for ending the flight. Formerly Rauscher’s Tea, Dinner—$1.25 & $1.50 ANCHORAGE CUISINE No Indigestion! He used to suffer after eating—but o more! He carries guick relief in i STUAR DYSPEPSIA combination of modern anti-acids: \(far superior ‘to soda) Magnesium, and the like. Hearty eaters—hard smokers—high Yivers find Stuart's Tablets indispen:- able for the relief of after-eating distresses. Why have a sour ‘stomach—or risk @ bad breath? Use Stuart's Dyspepsi one of them will i 2 ti its weight of acid material iin the stomach; they furnish the ideal and harmless remedy. Make This Testl Purchase a 25c, handy pocket tin of Sruart's Dyspepsia Tablets at your druggists’, take after meals and note a relief and comfort you may not have known for years.. At All Drug Storesr. 25¢ and 60c A Sweet Stomuach. s - s ; DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Breakfast, Lunch—$1.00 | A Firm Foundation—for Spring Wardrobes! Special Purchase and Sale! Foundations & Girdles The Smartest Regular $5.00, $7.56 and We Have Sold This Winter at So Low a Price! to the top Surprises on‘every hand are ready for you in our newly enlarged Coat Department! New Spongy Woolens Chonga-like fabrics with Caracul and Vicuna. New Rough Crepes The New High Shades in Coats for wear right now and in the Spring. Broadcloths— Every Wanted Fur = g —of Extraordinary Values! $1.50 Full Fash- ioned Service Silk ; picot-edge hem; French heel. Introducing a newly patented garter block; a real safeguard against garter runs. Ready for You! Priced for You! New Spring Hats Exceptionally Moderate Prices on Fashionable Apparel Buy Now and Save! Sale of 2,500 Pairs of s $3.00 All Straw Newest Felt and Straw Styles Black and Colors PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Also the very latest fashion-right — Winter mod- els! Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to a PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor $3.95 $12.50 values! Ordinarily such fine foundations for those chic lines are an expen- give proposition — particularly if one isn't inclined to be slim! - But when you see the quality, work- manship and styling of these—you'll know you've made a find—and you'll buy one for every costume need! Foundations—some with uplift bust. Girdles—Semi-Step-Ins. All Sizes, But Not ‘< Every Size in Every Style. PALAIS ROYAL— Third Floor You'll Enjoy Wearing Them at Home! The New 1931 Hooverettes and Wash Frocks Lovely prints — large ones—small ones—flowers, dots, odd blocks. rics ing at this price! cloths—pongee—other tub- fast materials and colors. Distinctive styles — all niost becoming—with their pleats, bows Just what every tidy housekeeper likes to dainty flares! wear at home! Hooverettes regulation sizes, Wash Frocks in sizes 16 to 50. PALAIS ROYAL—THird Floor that are simply amaz- in ‘three Soft fab- Broad- and h , %&ar"sfl«;i’aklués $1.35 Chiffon Silk High-twisted silk to the top; picot edge; cradle sole; French heels. All Perfect! All 45 Gauge! Smart Shades! PR. Frocks That Go South—or Stay North With Equal Distinction ! The New Wool SPORTS DRESSES $ 5.95 Plaids—Roman Stripes—Two-Tone Combinations/” —Dark with Light Tops—Double Breasted Efleo,t::' Scarf Collars—Bow Trimmings—Two-Piece Styles~- Short and Long Sleeves. : e Sizes 14 to 38 "PALAMMROYAL—Third Floor Knits of the newest weaves! Jerseys! And the very gayest colars for Southern wear or Northern town and. country wear! All Sizes 815 to 10V5!

Other pages from this issue: