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ARKANSAS BACKING Do $20000000 FUND Bompromise Termed Tragedy by Parks as Rains Cheer Relief Workers. By the Assoclated Press. ROCK, Ark., !!bl’ulry 10— Red Cross relief continued today alleviate the drought ravaged ncnnns ol Arkansas while, the State Senate approved the proposed $20,000,000 Menl fund with the comment of one “a half loaf is better e Red Cross fund had been mcru-sed by slfl 000 from thiree ap- pearan bym Rmen during his b in the Sta dllyuu expreulon of approval of f.hz Federal sprpmprl.lunn grew out of a telegram from Representative Till- man B. Parks d Arkansas, in which he characterized 1onnl $20,- 000,000 relief com Repruf.nuuvu ks wu advised in & Senate resolution to support the measure since it had the approval of Senators Caraway and Robinson. An end of relief was optimistically viewed by the Red Cross as result ‘of the huvy week end rains that fell over the Staf Sprlnz “plantings, & metter of ad- mitted concern among relief workers, seemed destined to early realization. The Red Cross, heartened by the favor- able weather and additional moisture ordered 25,000 additional garden seed packages to supplement its original ordzr of 75,000. Red Cross officials, now e half a million more it 8 morale among 4ependents. el i THOUSANDS OF BIRDS DIE||| ¥arly Northern Migration Blamed for Loss of Sparrows. i BISMARCK, N. Dak., Febryary 10 (®)—Thousands of birds have been found dead in the streets of Bismarck d since A | ine Corps Orders | cok l‘-lnmflum D. South, died January Pirst Lieut. William W. Scott, de- tached Nicaraguan National Guard De- tachment, Nicaragua, to M. B, Quantico, Va. First Lieut. En:hl.rd Fagan, orders modified. Detached 2d Brigade, Nica- %fl“‘ to M. C. B, N. O. B, San Diego, 400 WORKERS IN PANIC WHEN BOMB GOES OFF By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, February 10.—A dynamite bomb, exploding with terrific force, ripped a large hole in the foundation of the South Side eight-story printing plant of the R. R. Donnellev & Sons Jm mgm throwing 400 employes into' a panic. Leo Poppel, superintendent, estimated the damage at $5,000. the first to the seventh floor, and in rooming houses on the’ opposite side of the street, were shattered. One emglm was injured by broken glass. police sald they were unable to uncover a definite motive. TFhe plant, known as ‘the mdem is oper- ated on a non-union basis. It is one of !}'l‘; largest of its kind in the United Staf ‘The bombing was the fourth directed against large buildings in recent weeks. ‘The others were the Merchandise Mart, the Furniture Mart and the warehouse of the Sears, Boel*uck Co. First | Mortgage Loans l-mm. in our First B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100 925 15th St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, RED CROSS ASSURES DANVILLE STRIKE AID Byrd Gets Promise as Hall and V. F. L. Say 2,000 Families Face Starvation and Ills. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., February 10.— Chairman Harry F. Byrd of the Vir- ginia Drought Relief Commission, yes- terday wired John Hopkins Hall, State commissioner of labor, that the Red Cross had assured prompt action in the relief of destitute textile workers’ fam- ilies at Danville upon receipt of more mmpleu inférmation regarding distress ere. At Byrd's request, Commissioner Hall ‘Windows from | - OF course, you want ’your home properly equipped with lighting and heating facilities. Well, isn’t it just as importantto have it ade- quately equipped with wired in reply that “his personal sur- vey last Priday shows over 2,000 fam- ilies mneeding relief in Danville and Schoolfield.” Hall also advised “that since newspapers reported strike settle- ment, union assistance has been greatly reduced.” He sald improper diet was increasing iliness among the workers. Earlier in the day State Commis- sioner of Public Welfare Frank Bane announced his department stands ready to aid Danville and Pittsylvania County in the relief work if authorities there desire it. J. Pred Cherry, president of the Vir- flnh Federation of Labor, said today, 'rhe situation is critical, with more than 2,000 families facing famine.” ‘The last of the troops on duty moved out of Schoolville yesterday. .. Disposal of “treasure trove" or valu- able property found in England and of which no owner can be traced, has been placed under the jurisdiction of coro- It's just a question of comfort and conven- ience. Nothing affords more of both and costs less than extension tele: phones. Ask our Busi- ness Office. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY 725 Thirteenth Street N. W. MEtropolitan 9900 Office Workers- GA RGLE ~-when you get home Listerine kills dangerous bacteria associated with Statistics show that the office worker is the most frequent victim of colds, simple sore throat, and similar in- fections. ‘Twice a day he rides in badly ventilated street cars or buses, fre- quently crowded with coughing people—germs there. All morning he works in over- heated offices, rushes out into the cold to a restaurant filled with others suffering from colds and sore throat =germs there. Again and again he yses telephones used by others with nose or throat infections—germs there. Lack of exercise, and exposure to sudden temperature changes weaken body resistance so that germs gain the upper hand. Youundclpe‘tdefltoeombat colds and sore throat by using full strength Listerine as a gargle. On arising and before retiring. Occasion- * glly during the day if you feel a cold coming on. And certainly at colds and sore throat night on returning from work that has probably exposed you toigerms. Reduces mouth germs 98% Full strength Listerine is fatal to germs of all kinds, including the Streptococcus olyticus, associ ated with colds and sore throat. Listerine kills germs in the fastest killing time accurately recorded by science. YetListerineisnon- Gargle every 2 hours poisonous, safe to use in any cavity, and soothing to tissue. In- flamed conditions of the mouth and throat are quickly relieved by it. Used as a mouth wash, it reduces the bacterial count on the surfaces of the mouth 98%. Gargle every 2 hours ‘To maintain a cleanly condition in the mouth, the occasional gargle is sufficient. But when you feel a cold or sore throat coming on, physicians advise that you repeat r.he gargle every two hours. ‘Thus you give nature an ext.rl at- tacking force to fight the swiftly multiply- ing disease germs breeding in the mouth by millions. Keep Listerine handy in home and office and use it at the first symptom of trouble. Lambert Pharma- cal Co., St. Louis, Mo. Reduces mouth germs 98% KILLS GERMS IN FASTEST ?IM! ACCURATELY RECORDED BY SQIENCI Dog, Master in Blmo Coffin, | Faithful until death, thl bloodhound Salsburg, Austria, has been the same coffin with his master. A spe. by a poacher in the mountains over- looking Bas Ischl, and the murder aroused the neighborhood. Among the many who took part in the funeral were the mayor of Bas Ischl, the judge, the sheriff, al societies, the fire brigade and the police. Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The GROUP 1 GROUP 2 and Sunday morning. 210 SUITS 214 SUITS Q2% 29 were $45—$40—$35 were $65—$60—$55—$50 ALL SALES FINAL ALTERATIONS AT COST Sidney West, Iue. 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GO’I"I‘—Preside.nt Star to your home every evenlnl Route Agent will collect at me end of each month, at the rate of 13 cents per dlya and 5 cents Sunday. For quick relief | Try it - for headaches and lasting tonic effect take Grove’s Laxative || } BROMO QUININE Tablets ANz § - BEDROOM]| FURNITURE At Amazing Savings na lon-wide " AND RUG Monthly Payments Easily Arranged Bed, Dresser @74 Chest The center decorative designs of this exquisite suite are exact reproductions of expensive pieces of genuine Marquetry. Your friends won’t believe you paid so little. It is distinguished by rich walnut veneered tops; highly figured fronts of wood known as Oriental walnut; Venetian mirrors;.dustproof construction. The graceful vanity, to complete the outfit, is $34.50 Don’t Miss Our Special Selling of $12.95 Lamps for $6 75 An enormous factory purchase of artistic and beautiful lamps with the popular and colorful celanese da, eel-mu lined and ribbon trimmed A Real Sears Valucl Basement. 2 Occasional Chairs Originally $10.95 $5§ ) Somnyphcuyouunmon- ’”7" of these artistic mahogany fin- 7 ished hardwood chairs. Choose a ) beautiful jacquard velour, mo- E quette or plain covering. Not one of the cheap chairs now on the market at this price—but a value that will amaze you. Second Floor Plenty of Free Parking EARS, ROEBUCK anp CO