Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1931, Page 36

HEALTH BUILDING " PLANS UNALTERED PVar-Navy Group Location I to Give Constitution Ave- " nue Fine Array. ! The location of the new group of MWar-Navy bulldings in a large triangle pouthwest of the White House will not Interfere with previous plans to place B new Public Health Service Building o square 128, located between Nine- th and Twentieth streets, facing nstitution avenue, formerly known B street. ‘This was disclosed today at the asury Department, where.it was in- ited that another part of this great le in whlch the War-Navy group go will be used for an extension the Pan-American Building, in the juare lying between Eighteenth and ineteenth streets and facing Consti- tion avenue. ] West of Sciences Academy. ' ‘There is another square facing Con- E tion avenue in this triangle, im- tely west of the National Acad- emy of Sciences, which originaliy had been intended for a national head- quarters building for the Pharmaceuti- cal Association. This lies between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, facing the Lincoln Memorial. Nothing definite has been decided con- cerning this site since the Public Buildings Commission Saturday _de- cided to locate the War-Nayy group somewhere in the big triangle bounded by Eighteenth and Twenty-third | streets, New York avenue and Constitu- tion avenue. Array of Architecture, Should the proposed Pharmaceutical Bullding and the Public Health Service Bullding both be erected along Con- stitution avenue and the addition to the Pan-American Building also be | erected along Constitution avenue, | this would leave only one square open for one of the War-Navy buildings to | face the avenue. The buildings now there or proposed to be erected on Constitution avenue from Seventeenth street westward are as follows: Pan- American Building, Seventeenth to Eighteenth; Pm-Amerlcun addition, Eighteenth to teenth; Public Hellt.h Service, Nmetcemh to Twen- ed square, Twentieth to National Academy of ity-first to Twenty-sec- ond, and proposed Pharmaceutical Building, from Twenty-second to Twen- ty-third. TWO WOMEN ACCUSED IN POISON DEATH CASE Housekeeper of Retired Lumber- man and Neighbor Face Murder Charge on Coast. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, March 11.—Mrs. Esther Carlson and Mrs. Anna Erick- son were held today for action of the Superior Court on a charge of murder in the alleged poisoning cf August Lind- strom, re;.lred lumberman, who died The women were bound over by Mu- nicipal Judge H, Parker Wood at the canclumm of a preliminary hearing Gvol’le Stahlman, deputy district at- torney, asserted the State had estab- lished that Mrs. Carlson, housekeeper at Lindstrom’s suburban home, had ad- ministered poison so she might obtain He charged Mrs. Erickson, a neigh- ennsplred with Mrs, Carison in the of obtaining money for a pay- mmtmherhomeuwmnply funds borrowed from a lodge of which she ‘was_treasurer. ‘The death of Lindstrom first was at- tributed to heart disease. An investiga- tion instigated by a son, Peter Lind- strom, meat packer, led to ar- Test of the women. PR “IRON LUNG” RESTORES SPEECH T0 7-YEAR-OLD Pars]yzed by Dyphtheria, Asks for Ice Cream and Gets It. By the Associated Press. cmcwo March 11.—The “iron " which is the name sometimes ap- E]::d to an artificial respirator machine, apparently scored again. Chasles Caughey, 7, was taken to a hospital in Evanston Priday suffer- ing from throat and paralysis and in the boxlike machine. Diph- caused the paralysis. He was unable to talk from the time | he was admitted until yesterday, when | he spoke two words. They were “ice cream.” He got it. If the doctors are successful it will | be the second victory in the Chicago area. The other was that of Frances | McGann, a student nurse, whose breath- | ing was restored after an attack of in- | fantile paralysis. | Boy, CESL LA Ideal Can for Street Rubbish. | ‘The usefulness of the waste recep- tacle placed in the streets is said to be | opposed by the objection of many per- sons to handling the lig uf a box used for such unromantic pufposes. A holder TODAY'S National—“Trader Horn,” and 8:30 p.m. Gayety—“Step-Lively Girls,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Columbia—“Reaching for the Moon,” at 11 am., 1,310.515 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. Palace — “No Limit,” at 11:50 am., 21, O,'I“lndD 7 p.m. at 12, 2:35, 4 Bl. 'l b'l lnd 10 15 p.m. R-K-0 K “The Last Parade” nuunm 132 5:32, 1umuas: pm. Earle—"Father’s Son, 2:05, 4:35, 7:38 and 10:05 p. Rialfo—"The Lottery Brid # :m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan—*“Sit Tight. 12:40, 2:29, 4:15, 6:05, 7: pm. Tivoli—“The Devil to Pay,” at 2:35, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Central—"Reducing,” 11 11 pm. Ambassador—“The Man Who Came Back,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m. ARAPAHOE TRIBE REVIVES DANGE Ceremony Is One of Thanks- giving for Recovery of Brave’s Sister. and 9:40 am. to By the Assoclated Press. ETHETE, Wyo., March 11.—Splashed with paint, braves of the Arapahoe Indian tribe have revived a dance in tribute to the Great Spirit. A sister of Lester Pine, tribesman, was restored to health, and the dance, the first by the braves in 28 years, is one of thanksgiving. A few generations ago the Arapahoes used the Shoshone sun dance grounds to prepare for war. That was when the West was the red man’s domain and the white man was pushing toward the Pacific in his conguest of new land. ‘Weaklings Eliminated. Then the dance eliminated weaklings, and only the braves who withstood its rigors were chosen for the war path. The Arapahoes were strong and fierce. But that day died, and with it ex- pired the ceremonials devoted to ex- hortations to the spirits that abided with the braves when they went to war. Pine promised the Great Spirit to re- vive the interest of his tribesmen in his tomahawk dance if his sister re- covered, to the end that the ritual be retained as a sacred celebration. Dance Ends Tomorrow. At the last dance, more than a quar- ter of a century ago, four young braves were taught the ritual. This quartet acts as instructors during the present ceremonies, begun last night. The dance will' be resumed tomorrow and concluded tomorrow. The tribe is camped about the sun dance grounds. Each dancer has fashioned a tomahawk from a tree root and has painted it and decorated it with porcupine quills, hair and feathers. Four young braves will take the places of the Tour initiated into the intrica- cles of the dance 28 years ago. So chosen, they dance within an inner circle about a great campfire. Once the weaklings were not permit- ted to go to battle. Now they suffer the iny of furnishing a feast to the more' stalwart. Son Born to Screen Star. LOS ANGELES, March 11 (#)—Alice Day, screen actress, is the mother of an 81;-pound son, born yesterday. Both were reported dmn! well today. —Miss Day is the wife of Jack B. Cohn, Holly- wood broker. The couple were married last Summer in Santa Barbara. the the Morning! Just take a pleasant-tasting candy Cascaret tonight and see how fine you feel next morning. You wake | with coating gone from your tongue. | Breath is sweet; eyes brighter; you feel like a different person. The most leasant way to be rid of constipation illsis with candy Cascarets. They are made from cascara—a never-failing laxative—as any doctor will tell you —and a laxative that actually helps strengthen the bowel muscles. So' the prompt, harmless relief Cascarets always bring is lasting! Their gentle, thorough action makes them ideal for _elderly people. Children love their delicious candy flavor. for this purpose which has no lid and which keeps the contents secure has been designed by James Herman, an art student in Chicago, as the result of & contest fo. a prize offered by a mu- nicipal organization. There were near- 1y 200 suggestions considered by th: | judges LN Tt e ¥ Y wop whire YoU S While you sleep Break up that CoLbp All night long Mentholatum is breaking up the congestion in your head, your throat, your chest, You inhale «cleared, the sor and throat 3 Rub Mentholatum on your chest Just before you go to sleep, and cover with flannel to speed its action. Thousands are using this faster, surer method of stopping colds . . . with 36 years of suc- cess behind it. 30c at your favorite drug store . . .handy tube or fa- miliar jar. (Large jar 60c.) MENTHOLATUM ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, ™ WORK OF COURT T0 BE EXPEDITED J. H. Sullivan Made Assistant Assignment Commissioner of D. C. High Tribunal. John H. Sullivan, an assistant clerk of the District Supreme Court, was se lected yesterday by the justices of the District Supreme Court to be assistant assignment commissioner under the new arrangement for expediting the work of the courts. He will assist Frederick C. O'Connell in assigning cases for trial and will be in charge of the juries, send- ing them around to the several courts as needed. The salary of the new po- sition is $3,000 annually. ‘The appoint- ment dates from March 16. ‘The justices also appointed John C. Settle as clerk to William H. Harr, the newly appointed commissioner to aid the court in the disposition of veterans’ cases against the United States. Mr. Settle has been connected with Mr. Harr for & number of years in his pri- vate practice. The salary is fixed by the court at $2,500. The appointment takes effect March 16. Miss Alice B. Quaid, 1430 V street southeast, who has been clerk and ste- nographer in the office’ of Probation Officer Amos A. Steele of the District Supreme Court since 1922, was appoint- ed today as an assistant probation offi- cer. The office was recently created by Congress and carries a salary of $1,920 The appointment is made by you need BLANK BOOKS STORE HOURS, 8 to 5:30 E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. EXPERTS BERE 1O REPAIR L APPLIANCES Toasters. Grills, cost. WORLD FAMOU § £ Anne’s 1731 Conn. Ave. Dec. 4229 $1.00 Dinners 30 to 8 P.M. Arrangement for Small Parties Men Who like to the justices of the District Supreme Cou ‘The court also appointed Edward W. Garrett, 24, 331 lelemt.h street south- east, as an assistant probation officer, also created under the recent District appropriation bill. Mr. Garrett, a stu- dent of sociology at George Washington University, is employed now in the office of George S. Wilson, executive secretary of the Board of Public Welfare. He is married and has one child. The posi- tion pays $1,740 per annum. ORI S R ‘The British battleship Emperor of In- dia, which is to be scrapped, is to bz used for trials with a new kind of shell. TRAVEL SERVICE SO LITTLE TRAVEL COST OTOR bus trlvel assures you this: Special Round Trip to Baltimore One Way . Other low one-way fares: New York .......$550 Fredericksburg 175 Richmond, Va. ... 3.50 No. 80 For Neuritis HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 1007 H Street N.W. Phone NA. 1605 DEAF? Hear With the ACOUSTICON Ear piece no larger than a silver dime DI ehm-l Products Corp. ETZ 1217 G Street or ‘Winston-Salem . 850 D!trml 13.00 Wmchener. Va a. More for your dollars—much more! More miles, more cities served, more daily schedules, more dependability, more comfort (in deep-cushioned individual chairs.) 1931. LAST 2 DAvs A Glorious New Star ELISSA LANDI And the Popular CHARLES FARRELL In the Season’ Mest Romantic Picture “BODY AND SOUL” ON THE STAGE FANCHON & MARCO’S “NEW YORKER” IDEA COMING FRIDAY VICTOR McLAGLEN “THREE ROGUES” win LEW coDY PAY WRAY EDDIE GRIBBON, "Gayety Burlesk Another 100%, Show . BAUME BENGUE (pronounced Ben-Gay) will give you quick relief from the agonizing pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuritis, and tvery ache and pain. "Béh- Gau with. NANCY CARROLL w/iymmflm/: Dram.)uc Sensa on eaVen PHILLIPS HOLMES k@ nm/thena Y) hw;qand DCV”SHo],df f 0% €y, 347'*% v °c? ae;perate boy‘_ Zaken girl ~Willing & Qe fora chance tot Lexington, Va. . Charleston, W. Va. Los Angeles 925 Of course this is the best way to reach nearby towns and cities. You'll find it just as desirable for long trips anywhere in America. UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 New York Ave. N.W. GR Phone: Metropolitan 1512-3-4 OUND ol be called HARD BUYERS are judging values by this ne w method EN who think straight and talk plainly were the first to praise this new method of selec- tion. To-day, wherever refrigerators are sold, you will find prospects and buyers who have clipped the Scale from a magazine or newspaper, examin- ing, asking questions, checking each element point for point before they buy. the Seale yourself to get Follow their lead. Use more for’ your money. Our only request is that you be sure to include Kelvinator in your survey | National 8206 I of refrigerators. We urge thi + « . selfishly . . . because this accurate method of judging will show just how far ahead Kelvinator is in development. Phone or write for more information about the Scale. Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th & G Sts. N.W. * o Ac«n N. Substitutes Hot Springs, or free booklet today. 1062 From Hot Springs, Arkansas @ STANDARD RATING SCALE Jor Electric Refil'ysmlion @ Is the refrigerator manufactured by a reliable company with proper experience in the electric refrigeration field? @ Has it plenty of food and shelf space? ® Is the cabinet itself well designed, sturdily built and properly insulated? @ 1Is there provision for the freezing of an adequate supply of ice cubes? (Quan- tity of ice rather than number of cubes, which may be of large or small size, should be taken into consideration). ® Will the refrigerator constantly maintain a proper temperature for the preservation of foods? ® Can the freezing of ice cubes and des- serts be speeded up when the need arises? cubes be had without affecting the tem~ perature on the food shelves? (Too lowa temperature on the shelves will, of course, injure food). @ Is there a place to keep ice cream, fish, game, “quick frosted" foods ox extra ice cubes indefinitely at a below freea~ ing temperature? ® Are these various temperatures (a. extra fast freezing; b. fast freezings ¢. below freezing for storage: and d. nor mal food preservation temperature) autor matically maintained without any attention from the owner? ® Does the refrigerating unit operats often or infrequently? (The fewer “stops™ and “starts” the longer the unit will last and the less it costs to run). @ How long will the cooling unit con= tinue to cool the refrigerator even though the current is shut off? (Refrigeration should continue for 10 or 12 hours). @ Can the back parts of all shelves, even the lowest, be reached without kneeling or sitting down? @ Has provision been made for keeping vegetables fresh and crisp? @® Can the refrigerator top be used to “set things down for & moment” while the contents of the cabinet are being re- arranged? ® Will the refrigerator add to the attractiveness of the kitchen? ® Has the experience of users over & long period of years proved the refriger- ator long-lived and dependable? Kelvinatort Bladder Trouble t rid of the irritation by drink- Mountain Valley Mineral Arkansas. Metro- Sold in Washington for 15 Years Mountain Valley Water 306 District National Bank Bldg. Overnight in Washington’s homes and offices "Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's TRADER HORN has become the chief topic of CONVERSATION! “Have you 2> seen it” = Truly a miracle picture everyone . MUST see! 2:30 TWICE DAILY 5:30 MATINEES. 21.00 NIGHTS. .. $1.50 AL SEATS' RESERVED NATIONAL MATINEE EVERY DAY “FATHE ER'S SOI" RUTH_ETTING SAMMY COHEN & Others - Starts SATURDAY - HEIRESS' —— 4 First Netional & Vitaphone fit — BEN LYON—ONA MUNSON —— On The Stage Gus 12-STARS OF TOMORROW-12 Chas. “Slim” TUMBLIN BERNARfi & HENRIE RKO KEITH’S DOORS OPEN 10:30 A. M. GThe thrilling story of a gangsters final fadeout . . . Today and ‘Tomorrow Last 2 Days BOW 11 & Paramount Picture ‘NO LIMIT® STUART ERWIN - HARRY GREEN % on the STAG e 2 NEW VAUJ)EV".LE REVUE itk ahoitof Sroastesy iars fo COLUMB Now Playing- DOUGLAS Al 4s & modern wall street wigards with BEBE DA IEB ‘;AC ‘ 3 b/n.u/mmu.,. CTHey \vmrm THEIR FUN WHILE THEY WERE rounq1 Cheyromghtit..s i i wlen Kmex/ llbe/ RACHMANINOFF T _PIANIST, cmm-mn Hait, Fridey. Mareh 20, ats. Mrs. Gresnes Bireau, DIooRS: 13th and G: District 6493, ALL MATS. NEXT THURS. WEEK SAT. 5th Prof. Players’ Subseription Offering. euite MERIVALE " “Dr. Harmer” * By SIR ARTHUR W Bunnm S0e to §3 50c to $2 CIRC 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 653 Home of the Mirrer Seress MARION DAVIES and 'H_FORBES “THE_BACHELOR AYrER CAROUNA A 11th & N C. Ave. > Ave. BE. “MAN TO MAN.” with PHILLIPS HOLMES and LUCILLE _POWERS. FAIRLAWN 5000 Pfr TR ‘AR Fner Bros.’ “Warer Bres AMBASSADOR co!*Ra*"%.w. T"‘)A\' and TOMORROW-—CHARLES PELL and JANET GAYNOR. in "THE MAN WO CAME BACK? APO‘I:EM 624 B St. NE. TODAY and TOMORROW.—VIVIENNE VIENNESE NIGHTS. erm YT AVALON wozmme: 324 Mekinier 8L D. o n:b:v;olggvm nmnm o A° “LITTLE CAESAR.” TODAY_MARION DAVIES in “THE BACHELOR PATRER > » Warner Bros.” Tt L 9b St. Bet. D and B TODAY_MARTE RESSLER _ at POLLY MORAN I “REDUOING. Warner Br. COLONY Ave & Farragut St. TODAV_MARION DAVIES in “THE BACHELOR_FATHE! “Warner Br 1230 C St. N.E. TODAY - JOAN CRAWFORD in B weee METROPOLITAN ¥ f5,= TODAY and TOMORROW-—JOE BROWN and WINNIE LIG! in_"SIT TIGHT.” Warner Bros.” VOY 14th & Col. RA. N.W. TODAY—JOHN BOLES and LI VBLEZ in “THE RESURRECTI Warner Bros.” [VOL] 14b & Park Ba. NW. TODAY—RONALD COLMAN in “THE DEVIL TO PAY.” ‘Yfl(l)RK &2 Ave. & Quebes L. NW. TQRAY JQHN BOLES and EVELYN LA (EAVENLY Nxc»n- s LYRIC mmé'r?“‘z‘:‘i‘v‘x‘" R CHELOR FATHER." b and © NE. ound Eaulpment JACK MULHALL Fin POR THE LOVE STATE r — BETHESD, Home of Western WM. HAINES in “REMOTE JESSE THEATER ™. 52" ie Sound Tot St & B _T_Ave MW DOROTHY P )] DAVIQFMANNERS in “MOTHER'S CR' SECO ciies uLv:n STRING. lln FARRELL ~uuou" A adies’ Gift. et DUMBARTON "é%xg“fif('iflh‘n" and LORETTA YOU CHARLES B‘JGGLB! in “Charlie’s Aunt” ASHTON CLARENDON. VA. h E) AILEEN PRINGLE and ERS Lowe, Leila Hyams in “Part Time Wife."” Mt. Rainier, Md. CAMEQ M. S e o, Velez and John Boles in ‘“‘Resurrection.” ARCADE Hyattsville, Md. Today and Tomorrow George O'Brien in “Seas Beneath.” RICHMOND % ALEXANDRIA, VA Today and Tomorrow Alexander Gray, in PRIVATE LESSONS Phone Met. 3050. p== TONIGHT, Ter DAY NIGHT . PMopERN BALLROOM DANCING Taught in 'I Lessons (;:Illnb PY&;I" 2 Tll Bl COLUMBIA STUDTD. i Fasn: 0 A.M. to 11 Met. SR ant. Gpen_Day and Nioh, Telephones_Met. 7863—Met, Miss Ellen W, Member, Dancing Masters of m(u Ine. Season’s advanced baliroom and all fundamental ste Advanced