Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1931, Page 5

WAR PRICE FIXING | THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, Brains Qutsize Man’s H_AN HlI BY BAKER But Whale’s Intelligence Is Still Object of Doubt, Despite Recent Investigations Reported to Too Rigid Advance Laws Hamper Success of Armies, Ex-Secretary Holds. Drafting of men for industrial occu- pations and the “freezing” of price levels at the cutset of a war were op- posed by Newton D. Baker, who was Secretary of War during the World ‘War, testifying today before the com- mission set up by Congress to study methods of equalizing the burdens and minimizing the profits in future con- flets. Expressing the belief that in modern warfare methods and problems change as the conflict progresses, and must be solved as they arise, the war-time Sec- retary told the commission he favored only a limited amount of preparatory economic planning. It would be & mis- take, he thought, to have an inflexible plan in advance. In the World War, h& said, the x:x Department found itself more embar- rassed by laws already on the statute books from peace-time than by the lack of law, Mr, Baker characterized as unwise the proposal of & capital levy as & means of financing a war. Any legis- lative provision against any exemption from universal draft based on indus- trial occupation would be unfortunate, he said, adding that modern war is not only a war of men, but of material. There are certain men, he said, whose presence at their daily jobs is essential to the successful prosecution of the war. View of Baruch Plan. The former Secretary of War said the plans outlined to the commissioa Jast week by Bernard M. Baruch, who headed the War Industries Board, were admirable, but he expressed the belief that it would be better to follow Mr. Baruch's processes than to install his jure at the outset. Referring to . Baruch’'s proposal for ‘“freezing levels,” at the beginning of & war, with an agency to unfreeze them up or down. Mr. Baker said he was inclined to regard that as unwise. “I would have an agency to fix prices, but not with a ‘freezing’ in ad- vance.” Mr. Baker expressed the belief that rices in this country went up rapidly g!mre the United States entered the World War, but that they -Went up raodestly after this country entered, and in som surprising cases they went down. Mr. Baker indicated that he had in mind war-time regulation of prices by reaching a conclusion with to each industry, and then free: the prices, elastic enough to obtain produc- tion of the things need-d. He argued that excess war profits “can be recap- tured by taxation as they were recap- tured.” Replies to Robinson. Asked by Senator Robinson of Arkan- #as if there are any disadvantages in permitting liberal profits in time of war and then “recapturing” them by taxa- tion, Mr. Baker said there are some dis- advantages, but he thought they were ly sentimental, expressing the be. lef that people do not always realize how much is taken back in taxes. Mr. Baker took the view that the largest profits in time of war are the profits in a nation not engaged in the war, He estimated that 99 per cent of the nmew millionaires in this country made their money before the United States entered the war. Asked by members of the commission to comment on another pending pro- g-fl to require a referendum on going war, except in the event of attack or invasion, Mr. Baker pointed out that this is a representative Government and that he is inclined to have faith in the representatives of the people. He said that if it were possible to obtain in an instant an expression of all the people, when a war is threatened, it would be an excellent idea. but he expressed the fear that the period of time required for a referendum would tend to divide the people. Mr. Baker pointed out that court de-! ielsions from time to time have upheld | ‘ men~ implied powers which rest in the he- - the Chief Executive of the Un =1 States in time of war to meet cilems as they arise, Gen. Pierce Testifies. Brig. Gen, Palmer Plerce, retired, a former men. *r of the general staff, told the commissgbn that “in order to get the best results and suppress excessive profits the Government should regulate instead of draft labor, capital and in- dustry” in time of wa “Industry and capital” Gen. Pierce continued, “should remain in the con- trol of those trained and accustomed to exercise such control in time of peace A draft of all these agencies would pro- duce changes of conditions not in har- mony with the characteristics and cus- toms of our people. The power to draft should be ever present and the Presi- dent should not hesitate to use it in extreme cases of deflance or of failure to co-operate. It is believed other solu- tions of this important problem of tak- ing the profits out of war should be sought.” Among_the recommendations made by Gen. Plerce were the following: In the event of any future war formation of & body similar to the War Industries Board, but more inclusive, and func- tioning under the war powers of the President; price fixing to prevent in- flation, and licensing of manufacturers of public necessities; commandeering of E""" that fafl to carry out regula- , or whenever necessary for the public service. WOMEN LOSE FIGHT - FOR JURY SERVICE Maryland Delegates Kill Measure | for Session by Decisive Vote. By the Associated Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 11.—The House of Delegates yesterday killed the Farrington bill granting women the right of jury service, when it accepted the unfavorable report of the Judiciary <ommittee. The vote was 85 to 29 on a motion to substitute the biil for the report, and the bill then was laid on the table on motion of Delegate Lindsay, Balti- more County. The vote of the Mont- gomery and Prince Georges delegates was: For—Farrington, Engle, Roby, Montgomery County; Metzerott, Zant- fimmce Georges County. Against -] ds, Dawson, Montgomery County: Mullikin, Marbury, Keys, Bell, Prince Georges County. The move to substitute the bill for the unfavorable report came from Dele- % Sleeman, 'publican, Allegany ty, and precipitated a flood of oratory both for and against the meas- ure from all corners of the House. Steamship Directors Named. NEW YORK, March 11 (#).—Elec- ticn of Paul W. Charman, nt of the United States Lines, Inc., to the board of directors of the company was anncunced yesterday. Others u‘eluud were Edward 1 Hurley, A. Campbell, Robert Hague, Franklin D. Mooney, M. B. @ogers and Howard E. Cole, Carnegie Institutio S a whale more intelligent than a man? Some queer things about the brains of Moby Dicks relatives have just been reported by inves- tigators of the Carnegle Institution of Washington. First, Dr. O. R. Langworthy reports that in scme of the smaller members of the toothed whale family “the cerebral hemispheres are large and highly con- vo'uted, more so than those of man.” The deep furrows and folds of grey mat- ter on the roof of the human brain generally have been believed a distinctly humen character, giving & much greater brain surface and, consequently, more of the suppcsed physical basis for men- tality. The brain of man is more fur- rowed then that of an ape, who in turn exceeds the monkey, the monkey, the dog, and so on down the line in an evo- lutionary sequence. But the whale ex- ceeds them all. Appear Poor Quality. On the other hand, Dr. Langworthy found, the nerve cells in the whale's brain are thinly distributed, in com- parison with the higher animals, and are poor'y differentiated into cell lay- ers. The animal has a lot of brains, but they seem to be of poor quality. Whatever intelligence the whale has, Carnegie scientists point out, must have developed in a strikingly different way from that of human beings, for man's thinking capacity is centered about the small area in the front of his brain, | which controls the use of his hands and the muscles of his throat and tongue. ‘The whale has no hands and he doesn’t talk—at least not very much. But his brain structure, as reported from the Carnegie dissections, shows he has a remarkably developed sense of | hearing. The nervous mechanism of sight, however, is poorly developed and the animal probably does not see well enough to make more than gross dif- ferentiations between objects. No smell- ing mechanism cowd be distinguished. He couldn't smell very well in the water anyway. Needed for Proportions. A considerable part of his brain ma- chinery apparently is concerned with maintaining his position and sense of g'ropurflnm in the water. Somewhere tween 10,000,000 and 70,000,000 years ago, according to Dr. Remington Kel-\ logg, Carnegie paleontologist, he was a | land an{mal, probably of the same in- sectivorous stock from which man also | developed in another direction, who took to the water and gradually de- veloped the nemn?' physical and nervous mechanisms for remaining in the ocean all the time. But this was a radical change of environment. The whale not only had to develop adequate n of Washington. breathing apparatus and change his feeding habits, but also a good many changes in his nervous structure. He has developed, the dissections show. an enormous hind brain, or cerebellum, whose function is largely to enable him to retain his equilibrium. The dissec tions showed a large brain area con- cerned solely with movements, sur- rounded by tracts which did not seem | differentiated for any specific function. Intelligence Hard to Fix. The question of whether the whale is | highly intelligent or a creature whose | days in the ocean depths are passed in a dim semi-consciousness hardly can be determined from the brain structure, says Dr. Kellogg. His “intellectual de- velopment, if there has been any, has followed a radically ~different path from that of the land animals which culminates in man. Of course he wouldn't make a high score on any in telligence test devised by a human p chologist, provided he could be pre- vailed upon to submit to it. On the other hand, any human genius might prove a terrible dunce on a test devised by some whale sage, philosophizing in his watery home. Among the abilities which have been attributed to some members of the | whale family. Dr. Kellogg pointed out, is that of rapid communication. Cases have been reported, he says, where a warning of danger apparently is passed | through a whole ‘“school,” scattered over four or five miles, in & very short time. ~Nobody knows how this is ac- complished. Among other families—especially the pilot whales or black fish—there is ap- parently a markedly developed “follow- the-leader” organization. ~ When one animal goes on the rocks all the others follow, even though it means certain death. This has happened on the coast of Scotland and quite recently on Cape Cod. Others, Dr. Kellogg says, have noted a strong maternal affection. Whale Suicide Meditated. Perhaps the wierdest of all whale habits, Dr. Kellogg pointed out, is that of occasionally committing suicide, & notable instance of which among one of the smaller toothed whale families | occurred on the Virginia coast last year, Repeatedly pushed into deeper water by bystanders, the animal insisted on_ re- turning to land. He finally came ashore | further down the coast and succeeded in taking his own life by “Growning” n the air his ancestors had forsaken mil- lions of years before. But, Dr. Kellogg says, due to the impossibility of observ- ing closely the behavior of any of the whales and porpoises, most stories of whale intelligence must be considered as “fairy tales” for the present. SAMANEZ OFFERED AIDINRULING PERU Provisional President Given| Pledges of Co-operation From Every Hand. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, March 11.—Pledges of co-operation in solving difficulties facing revolution-torn Peru came to 1ts new provisional president, David Sam- anez Ocampo, southern political leader from every hand today. Samanez, a rancher and occasional army officer of Arequips, will remain in office until elections can be held | and the country returned to constitu- tional government. Crowd Sees Samanez. A crowd of 8000 gathered outside | the Palace and demanded to see the new president yesterday shortly after his arrival by airpiane rom Arequipa. With Lieut. Col. Gustavo Jiminez, who staged the coup which brought him to power, he appeared and in an address | promised to do all in his power to re- store order. He said expatriated ex- tremists would be allowed to return to Peru. Samanez's elevation to the provisional presidency culminated negotiations be- | tween the Lima and Arcquipa factions of the insurgent movement in the course of which Samanez, presumably to demonstrate the sincerity of his de- sire not to be the caus: of dissension, caused the resignation of the southon junta, which he and others had set up at Arequipa. | He finally was convinced by Lieut. Col. Jiminez that it was best he come to | Lima and taks charge of the transi-| tional government. Takes Oath Today. | Samanez will be sworn in late today, | it was announced this morning at the Government_House. | After dining at the palace last night | the new leader from the south com- | municated by telegraph with several provincial centers. The nature of his | negotiations was kept secret. | Tater the palace doors were closed | while the incoming executive conferred | with a group of civilians, including Dr. | Jose Galvez, one of the editors of Ei| Peru. The paper had attacked bitterly the candidacy and methods of Sanchez | Cerro, provisional President until 10| days ago, and had been suppressed two | days before he resigned. It reappeared immediately after his retirement. JOHN T. NAUMANN DIES District Employe Was Resident of Riverdale, Md., 30 Years. Bpecial Dispatch to The Btar. RIVERDALE, Md., March 11.—After an iliness of three weeks, John T. Nau- mann died at his home here, 426 Ash- land avenue, yesterday. Mr. Naumann was an_employe of the Water Depart- ment of the District government and had been a resident of this place 30 years. He is survived by his widow, Katie M. and 10 children—Mrs. Grace Rein- ohl, Mrs. Gladys Steinecke, Mrs. Ella Richards and James, Mabel, Helen, Margaret, Josephine, Virginia and Cath- erine Naumann. tomorrow afternoon at the home and interment_ will be in Glenwood Ceme- tery, Washington, D. C. New, Large Assortment. Priced [ very Low ™ 7519-20 up : o Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your Sunday ‘Telephone National 5000 livery will start at HOOVZR AIRPORT MANAGER MARRIES AT ROCKVILLE Takes Miss Catherine G. Oliver of Fairfax, Va., in Ceremony Yesterday. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, March 11.—John S. Wynne, 32-year-old manager of ‘Washington-Hoover Alrport, was mar- ried here yesterday afternoon to Miss Catherine G. Oliver, 22 years old, of Fairfax, Va. The ceremory was per- formed by Rev, Bertram M. C.good, pastor of the Rockville Baptist Church, at _the minister’'s home, The aouple were accompanied by a party of friends, including Charles J. ‘Wynne, brother of the bridegroom. who was best man, and Mrs. Ruth Wynne Everard. who was matron of honor. Mr. Wynne is the son of the late Robert J. Wynne, former Postmaster General of the United States. He re- cently was divorced. The license for the marriage was ob- tained Monday and the ceremony per- formed at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon. e g [REWARD| $2,000 For the Best SLOGANS RULES— Everyone eligible ex- cept employes. Slogans limited to 10 words—on either new cars—used cars or service—or general. Awards divided into 55 classes—from $25 to $300 in cash and credits. No obligation to buy. Neo Slogans accepted after midnight, March 31st. Free information will be given either by phone or at our show- rooms. Free Entry Blanks with all awards listed may be secured at both salesrooms or we will mail you one, or else use plain white paper. JUDGES— Henry Balley, Washington Star Yeomans, Herald Auto Editor J. 8i Grogan, Washington Post J.Leo Sugrue, Times Auto Editor Basil l(all('. ‘Washington News Phone for Details Decatur 5050 Mid-City Sales Co. Willys-Knight, Will; 6 and 8 {;IIMD.IIIOI‘. in ?flum 1711 14th St. N. W. 1731 14th St. N. W. IELECTRIC RAILWAY PLEAIS ADVANCED Lines Tell 1. C. C. Busses and Trucks Have Cut Into Revenues Acutely. A group of electric lires whose opera- tions have been hard hit by bus and truck competition today started testi- mony at the Interstate Commerce Com- mission motor-rail co-ordination hear- ing. in progress at the Willard Hotel before Chief Examiner Leo J. Flynn. Continuing the story of falling reve- nues due to highway carrier competi- tion which has marked the testimony of every rail industry witness at the hearing and arguing for regulation of commercial motor vehicles, including rate schedules to “equalize” operating conditions, Charles R. Mahan, control- ler, and Charles E. Thompson, vice president, of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Eelectric Railway, pre- | sented statistics bearing on passenger and freight trafflc, Freight Loss Held “Acute.” Their testimony dwelt mainly on loss of freight revenue which has brought about a situation in the past four years which Thompson called “acute.” Even the lake steamers have felt the pres- sulr; of truck competition, Thompson sald. The Chicago, North Shore & Mil- waukee is operating a supplemental motor coach service through a sub- sidiary, and is entering the trucking field through a co-ordinated service in_an effort to bolster revenues. In all, nine witnesses were called to testify for tire electric line interests, and their testimony was expected to take the entire day. Railroad Has Big Loss. The Atlantic Coast Line saw $6,500,- 000 in freight revenues diverted to com- peting trucks last year, J. W. Perrin, treight traffic manager, testified yester- day while W. H Howard, general pas- senger agent, sald the continued slump of local passenger receipts had brought the 1930 figure to approximately $2,.- 000,000, as compared to $10,000,000 in 1921, or a drop of 80 per cent. H.'D. Pollard, vice president and gen- eral manager of the Central Rallway of Georgia, also told a story of continued loss of revenue to the highway carriers and of the retrenchment steps that had been taken to meet the situation. He added that cuts in personnel had been made and that others were inevitable. Henry Reimers, general manager of the Allied Van Lines, which specializes in the movement of furniturc and office fixtures from bases in the Middle West, asserteu that the operations of his com- pany were being hurt by lack of regu- lation for highway carriers. He said that other highway carriers, doing business on an uneconomic basis, got traffic at rates his concern could not meet and which in the end actually put the former out of business, Reimers voiced the opinion that co- ordinated rail and highway traffic is the solution that should be sought. MARYLAND LEEION SEEKS BONUS RULE Group Wants McCarl Opinion on Certificates Less Than Two Years Old. The American Legion of Maryland has stepped into the bonus loan situa- tion with a hope to get a ruling from Controller General McCarl to authorize loans on adjusted service certificates issued less than two years ago. While no indication was forthcoming from the controller general's office, it Was in- dicated from other branches of the Government that the only way this could be accomplished would be by a new act of Congress. The 'w at present, as interpreted by the Veterans' Bureau and referred to by President Hoover in his veto mes- mage to Congress on the bonus bill, provides that a certificate must be two or more years old before a loan can be granted. The Maryland American Legion never- theless has taken st>ps through its State adjutant, Arthur H. McGee, to ask Mc- Carl for a ruling. McGee pointed out that the two-year plan was unfair to veterans who were in need of loans. ‘The controller general, however, usual- ly makes formal decisions only for the Federal Government agencies, and it was not known whether he could answer McGee officially. Senator Tydings of Maryland, when informed of the movement by the Mary- land Legion, said: “I believe the law could be liberalized without too great expense to the Government.” MARCH 11, 1931. OXON HILL ORATOR FIRST T0 BE CHOSEN Miss Virginia Maines Select- ed to Take Part in County Contests of Star. ‘The first county finalist to be chosen in the Maryland district of The Eve- ning Star's National Oratorical Contest area was named today when Principal School, Anacostia Station, Md., an- nounced that Miss Virginia Maines, a third-year student, would again repre- sent that school in the Prince Georges County meet. Miss Maines was victorious in an elimination contest held at the Oxen Hill School auditorium, in which 11 pupils from the second, third and fourth year classes competed. Last year she was the Oxen Hill winner, and placed second in the county competi- jon. Alternate Selected. Miss Anne Talbert, a senior in the school, was selected as the 1931 alter- nate, and Willett Revell of the junior el received honorable mention. ‘The High School Parent-Teacher Assoclation donated a gold and silver medal which were presented to the winner and alternate, respectively, by Prineipal Jobe. The program of the meeting was opened with the entire audience sing- ing “America.” Principal Jobe, pi time a quartet composed of Miss Doris Taylor, Miss Anne Talbert, Maurice Dennison and Jerome Fletcher sang “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” in a special arrangement written by Miss Doris McCown, music teacher of the school. Miss McCown accompanied at the piano. Remainder Heard, ‘The five remaining speakers then were heard, after which the judges, Mr. Willlam D. Himes, incipal of the Maryland Park High School, Scat Pleasant; Miss Ruth Warren, principal of Brandywine High School, and For- rest P. Blunt, principal of Mount Rainier High School, retired to make their decision. During this interlude Miss Doris Taylor, Miss Anne Talbert William T. Jobe of Oxen Hill High | f |or if that was impossible, to add a ref- and Miss Ethel Greene sang 8 trio ar- rangem<nt of “Mighty Lak a Rose. Principal Jobe then anpounced the| judges’ decision and presented the| awards to the winners. The students competing were Misses’ Anne Talbert, Sarah Cox, Pearl Mat- tingly, Angela Wadzel and Irma Taylor of the senior class; Misses’ Virginia Maines, Jessie Duclose, Goldie Miles and Ethel Greene and Willett Revell of the junior class. Miss Laura Mattingly was the sophomore representative. Som R i i ARGUMENT HEARD ON CRANTON BIL Mt. Rainier Delegation Before | Prince Georges Lawmakers at Annapolis. By a Btaff Correspondert nf The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 11.—The usual cry against prospective increased taxation “is certainly not applicable in regard to this great gift from the Fed- eral Government,” T. Howard Duckett, member of the Maryland-National Cap- ital Park and Planning Commission, fid the Prince Georges County delega- tion yesterday at a hearing on the pro- sed bill to enable Montgomery and ce Georges Counties to obtain their share of the $4,500,000 made available for purchase of park lands through the Cramton act. | | Mr. Duckett spoke in answer to & re- | yj quest from Bird H. Dobly, B. E. T and a delegation from Mount Rainier asking the delegates not to pass the bill, erendum clause. The bill would authorize Prince Georges County's commissioners to is- sue bonds not in excess of $800,000 for the purchase cf park lands. Mr. Dobly charged that a maximum tax of 22 cents per $100 probably would be re- quired to repay the debt and maintain | the parks, based on the present $3 163,481 assessed valuation of the metro- politan area of the county. Declaring the people of Mount Rainier are not opposed to improve- ments, but felt that the tax burden upon them at present is all they can carry, and “to have the additional taxation involved in the Crampton enabling bill hm‘gng over our heads would be a hardship,” B. E. Sager, town clerk, urged the referendum clause as a “safeguard.” Al PRISONERS OF D.C. GET HALF-HOLIDAY Wilson Arranges for 2,200 to Quit Work Saturday at 1 0’Clock. Approximately 2,200 inmates of District's penal institutions will om the new Saturday half-holiday law and will quit work hereafter st 1 n'c_;%ck on Saturday afternoons. e new working arrangements made by George S. Wilson, supe! m ent of public welfare, at a confl yesterday with the heads of the various institutions under his direction. In fact, the prisoners, both Federal and District, will fare better in this respect than most of their While it was tounm:‘o}uhu to all employes at the penal institutions a half holiday, as many as possible will | be released. Conditions at the institutions, of course, are erent from those in regular departments of the District Governments. _Prisoners must be under constant guard and with & minimum number of guards at the District Jail, Lorton Reformatory amd other institutions, it will be necessary to keep sufficient number of guards and employes on duty Saturday after- noon. All activities of the welfare depart- ment will cease at 1 o'clock, every Saturday afternoon, and only those em- ployes will be retained after that hour services cannot be 3 That is in accordance with the general and rull that applies to all Federal District lttlviplrtl. At the District Jall and Lorton Re- formlwlz it was said half the force almgu;‘; will be able to take the e off. -—— DRY ISSUE PROMISED PASADENA, Calif, March 11—Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler, it of Columbia University, todsy The Republicatr party fof the presidenti] e Republican or . An::lf “"zv:b:mwmmfi - ere me,” he said. “The eighteenth amend- ment must be and the power returned to the 8 o the “The United States must on its capital,” he also said, "mm down to living on its income, like other countries.” Italy’s great beauty experts teach olive and palm oil method e to keep that schoolgirl complexion And the world over —~more than 20,000 leaders in beauty culture advise theirlovely patrons to use no soap but Palmolive PrzzA, of Naphs He prescribes Palmolive Soap to Neapolitan beauties who wish to “heep that schoolgirl complexion.” it ORESTE, of Genoa Another great Ialian beauty spesialist — adviser to numbers of lovely women. Eucenio, get doun where ordinary soaps do not reach,” CeciLe ANDRE, of Palermo “'Palmolive is the one soap I canrelyon tocleanse theskin and at the same time heep “Vagetableoils in soap Knowing the value of olive and palm oils, the famous Pezza, of Naples, says: “No woman deserves a lovely skin if she fails to observe the most important daily beauty rule: wash the face with Palmolive Soap every morn- ing and every night.” AT OM busy, metropolitan Milan to sleepy, s un-drenched Naples, Italian women are discov- ering how to keep that schoolgirl complexion, just as are their sisters in 15 other countries. They act on the advice of experts. Eugenio, of Milan; Pezza, of Naples; Andre, supple.” arise, all the lovely beauty experts are one fundamental rule: “The skin needs, before and above thorough cleansing twice every day. That cleansing, so vital to beauty, is best accomplished with of Milan warm water. A rich into poris cold. Oreste, of Genoa! These are lead- ers of Italian beauty culture. Specialists to Royal houses, with stars of the famous La Scala Opera and other no- tables among their patrons. All receive same advice And whatever complexion problems which is massaged into the skin, then rinsed away with warm water, followed by of Palermo; clients of Iraly's great told, first of all, this everything else, deep Palmolive Soap and lather should be made, the cake. World travelers, seeking expert beauty counsel, are frequently directed 10 the salon of Pezza in Naples. The olive and palm oils of Palmolive make a deep, searching lather which rids the pores of dangerous impurities in the gentlest possible fashion. After you've fin- ished cleansing the skin, an ice massage is stimulating. And you may want a touch of cream before applying make-up. But, first, Palmolive! Traly's experts are part of a vast inter- national group (including more than 20,000, think of that!) every one of whom advises Palmolive. Its olive oil content, its gentle, mild efficiency ate unique, ex- perts say. They think it ideal for the bath, too. Which is a very practical suggestion, since Palmolive never costs more than 10c - et skin of the typical Italiaw beaty 15 hept freh and e quisitely fine by vegular use. of Palmolive Soap. In Hollywood 76 of the 80 beauty experts advise Paimolive In Hollywood, where famous beauties entrust theirloveliness to the most skilful of professional beauty experts, Palmolive is advised by 76 of the 80 beauty shops! These spe- cialists prefer Palmolive, they say, because it is safe, gentle, yet remarkably ef- ficient. It’s the Hollywood way to keep that school-