Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1931, Page 10

IITHS wnfinu%‘fiflu%’fig BIATRNSTREET . Friends Never Knew Her Hair Was Gray Pretty Lois Page Tells How She Keeps Her Hair Dark, Beautiful Stay young, my friends. Above all, why let your hair get gray, when there’s a simple way to lose gray hair overnight and in_a few days have beautiful dark hair? It's a brew of common sage tea properly blended with sulphur. An old recipe women used to steep on the back of the stove. Now improved and sold by all druggists for 75c a bottle. Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur, Use it_following directions and very soon it will re- store your hair to its original color- ing, so evenly, so naturally nobody'll ever know. Wyeth’sSage & Sulphur COUGH WOULD KEEP HER " OFF THE AIR HAVE to be sure my voice will al« P1 ways be clear, even when I have & cold,” says Mary Charles, radio entertainer, famous for her soprano woice and clever impersonations. ! Radio people know Pertussin re~ lieves coughs quickly. Broadcesting studios use”it. Doctors prescribe it— even for children. It is entirely free from narcotics and injurious drugs and is pleasant to take, ! 'This is coughing weather. Use Per- tussin—the safe, quick remedy, used by radio people to keep coughs “off the air.” Your druggist has it. BURNING OF HORSES AND MEN S PROBED Arson Theory Investigated in $350,000 Flames Sweep- ing Horse Show. By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Calif,, February 10.— Three investigations of a fire which swept the Oakland horse show yester- day, bringing death to four men and more than 50 valuable horses, were a;;:sed by city, State and show officials y. ‘While police followed two clues indi- cating the fire may have been of in- cendiary origin, show officials discount- ed the theory and expressed belief a cigarette carelessly in straw caused flames to engulf the caretakers and horses. Charge Inadequate Housing. R. Stanley Dollar, president of the horse show, charged the city adminis- tration with responsibility for building such a “flimsy wooden structure as those knock-down stables” used to house the entries. “Adequate, fireproof housing facili- ties for horses costing 30, 40 to 50 thou- sand dollars should have been provided by Oakland,” Dollar said. ‘Three em&ty gasoline cans were dis- covered in the blackened ruins. These, coupled with a conversation John Scott, stable manager of the Muriel Vander- bilt Church Stables, told police he over- heard prior to the fire, gave authori- ties some grounds for the arson hy- pothesis. Conversation Overheard. Scott sald he heard two men speak- ing in low tones and one warned the other against starting fires. The stable manager said the other replied, “I've started fires before.” ‘Workers began clearing away debris with the possibility of finding the body of John Dougherty, address unknown, who was reported missing. Three of the four men burned to death were identified. They were John K. Thom, 50, Oakland; Geo Horse from $350,000 to $500,000, nearly all of ;tlolx;whond. The stables cost about SCHOOLS MAY EXCEED DROUGHT FUND QUOTA Reports From Less Than One-Third of Prince Georges Institutions Show $503 Collected. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., February 10.—Indications that the public schools of Prince Georges County would con- tribute more than $1,000 to the current Red Cross drive were given today when reports from less than one-third of the lcms showed $503.66 had been re- ce ‘The only large school in the list of those reporting was the Hyattsville High School, which contributed $91. The Marlboro Colored High School was the first, of the colored group to report, sending in $21.30. . ‘While no fixed quota was set for the schools and no canvassing or benefit performances were permitted, school of- ficials hoped that an a of 10 cents per pupil would be received. This would net more than $1,000. Mrs. Mary W. Euwer, chief clerk in the office of the Board of Education and treasurer of the school Red Cross campaign, was informed that Marion Anderson, a pupil in the Hyattsville Elementary School, donated $1 which she had been saving to buy a pair of hearing Mrs. H. M. Stt 3 principal, tell of the drought sufferidg. J. Enos Ray, chairman of the Coun- ty-wide Committee which is endeavor- ing to raise Prince Georges’ allotment of $3,000, declared yesterday he was “well satisfied” with early reports. Some Hear the Pertussin Playboys—Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:15 AM.—~Columbia Network | of the communities launched their drives late, but Chairman Ray expects | all to report today or tomorrow. VACATION TIME WILL SOON BE HERE MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW fi.f O/”qe/fif Limited SPLENDID TRAINS EVERY DAY ALL THE WAY L] CALIFORNIA ONIY TWO DAYS EN ROUTE De luxe equipment_throughout but No Extra Fare. Observation and dining car, v bath, barber, maid and valet service. Only 61 hours. Lv. Chicago . 9:30 p. m. Ar. Los Angeles . 8:30 a.m. Four Other Trains via the Overland Route OVERL A N D Lv.Chicago - 10:30a.m. Limited Ar.San Francisco 4:30 p.m. SAN GOLD-C FRANCISCO Lv. Chicago - 9:35p.m. Limited Ar.San Francisco 8:30 a.m. No Exira Fare OAST Lv.Chicago - 2:30p.m. Limited Ar-San Francisco 8:30 a.m. Ar.Los Angeles - 8:15a.m. No Extra Fare CONTINENTAL Lyv.Chicago - 11:20p.m. Frequent sailings from California ports C.&N.W. 201 Franklin 15th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Limited Ar.Los Angeles - 5:30 p.m. No Exira Fare Dining Cars—Observation Cars All the Way—On All Trains For complete information osk UNION PACIFIC 508 Commercial Trust Bldg. * 15th and Market Sts, Philadelphia, Pa. or Trust Bldg. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931. DESIGNATION OF COIN FOR BICENTENNIAL ASKED Bill ' Given House Would " Make Quarter Dollar Commemora-~ tive of 1932 Celebration. for a commemorative coin for the George Wasl n Bicenten- nial celebration in 1932 was made to- day by Representative Perkins of New Jersey. He introduced a bill dirgeting that the regular quarter dollar be offi- cially. designated as the Bicentennial commemorative coin. This proposal is su) by Secre- tary Mellon of the Treasury, and Mr. Perkins emphasized that the commem- orative coin would just come within easy access of everybody without 1 cent of additional cost to the Government. Rt i THREE DIE IN BLAST Burstiffig Light Bulb Given as Cause for Gasoline Explosion. BUTTE, Mont., February 10 (P).— Three men- were killed in the explosion of gasoline fumes at a refinery here %;?Mdny. Plant officials said the aking of an electric light bulb caused a short circuit which ignited the fumes. The dead, Olaf Ausdal, 45; R. Reynolds, 36, and Sigair Olson, 35, %!unélémn. all employes of the Russel Pro) H OFFICERS RETAINED BY CITIZENS’ BODY Jefferson District Association Voted Against Scrapping of Alexandria Car Line. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. AURORA HILLS, Va., February 10.— By a unanimous vote the present offi- cers of the Jefferson District Citizens' Association last night were re-elected for their second term. The association has been in existence for but a year. The officers of the association are G. O. Basham, president; C. W. Lee, vice president; L. J. Hinman, secretary, and Charles T. Thorpe, treasurer. Bas- ham’s re-election was over his protest. Three times he declined the post and three times the membership voted unanimously for him to retain it. Bas- ham is at the present time engaged in the preparation of a rate case against the Rosslyn Gas Co. as attorney for the Board of County Supervisors, which :llz'k, he declared is taking up all of his e. Following the presentation of a report on the case by Clyde Mills, the associa- tion voted unanimously against the pro- posed serapping of the car line between 1l | Washington and Alexandria. Mills told the members that he had made an ex- eat haustive study of the case and that if the line is scrapped it will be to the benefit of the owners and to the detri- ment of the persons by whom it is served. Similar action already has been taken by various Arlington County snd Alexandria bodies. A report on the lighting of both Vir- ginia Highlands and Aurora Hills was made by a committee headed by B. F. Lame Back? —Lumbago? TLL NEVER BE ABLE TO WORK TODAY WITH THIS PAIN IN MY BACK: Kidwell. The committee presented a map, showing the lighting needs of both communities -and recommended installation of approximately 30 more lights and an increase in the power of each from 40 to 100 watts. ‘The report was adopted by the assc- ciation and returned to the committee to be presented to the Board of County HERE, PAT ON SLOAN'S . IT RELIEVES BACKACHE FOR ME IN § MINUTES. Painful lame back and lumbago quickly yield to an application of Sloan’s. Sloan’s iniment warms like sunshine. Drives out that terrible pain. Get a fresh bottle today. Only 35¢. Purifies LUCKIES are always kind to your throat Everyone knows that sunshine mellows=that’s why the “TOASTING” process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY ‘STRIKE=made of the finest tobaccos=the Cream of the Crop=THEN = “4T'S TOASTED” =an extra, secret heating process. Harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos are expelled by ““TOASTING.” These irritants are sold to others. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. Nowon- derLUCKIES are alwayskindtoyourthroat. “It’s toasted” Supervisors at its next meeting,. which will be held on Saturday. A report on the proposed Community Chest was made by John C. Gaul, Civic Federation delegate, but the asso- ciation refused to take any action until a more thorough study’'has been made of the matter. 4-H Club Girl Wing Award. ty, o Has b h;-:r.x; scholarship _offered by Handing 4.5 Ol work i Macyiand St %-m' Floultutnl At M:fi‘ fimore & Ohlo Railroad. i Here's a letter written October 21, 1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of | Lewistown, Montana, that ought to be read by every overweight woman in America. “Gentlemen: I started taking Kruschen every morning as directed ||/ as I was very much overweight and wanted to reduce. took | if Woman in 4 Weeks Lost 17 Pounds of Fat May all larce people, both men: and women. who want to luce in e R S L eE e A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts four weeks costs but 85c at Peoples Drug Stores or any drug store in America. Take one-half teaspoon in a glass of hot-water before breakfast every morning. To help reduce swiftly cut out pastry and fatty meats and go light on potatdes, butter, cream and sugar. The Kruschen way is the safe way to reduce—Try one bottle and not joyfully ‘satisfied—money back.—Advertisement. The advice of your physician is: Keep out of doors, in the open air, breathe deeply; take plenty of exercise in the mel- low sunshine, and have a periodic check-up on the health of your body, "TUNE IN-— day, Th: a'-a Sm.::v.::; evening over . nete .VERLAND ROUTE N. B. THE O CHICAGO € NORTHWESTERN Your Throct‘Pl‘-ohcflon = against Irritql-'ionA- chulnsf cough '