Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1931, Page 6

A—6 CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 To Succeed—Save We know of no better way to lay a foundation of financial independ- ence than to invest one's savings in sound inter producing GUAR- ANTY NOT Send for our book- let—The Success Plan, [6% Interest Guaranty Notes are secured on paying properties in Washington and its suburbs, and backed by our $3,000,000 resources. Denominations from $250 Up| Partial Payments If Desired Real Estate. Mortgage & Guaranty Corporation 1610 K St. NW. National 1403 2 It your false teeth rock or slip. just | sprinkle a little KLING on your plates. | This improved powdet forms & comfort cushion, holds plates so snug you can eat and talk as well as you did with your own teeth. No more discomfort or embarrassment. Dentists recommend | It is better than anything you have ever used. Don't waste money on | substitutes. A large package of KLING only 35c at Peoples Drug Stores. Money | I if you a t more than | pleased.—Advertiseme: ITCHING ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN ~thousands say. It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to skin which itches and burns. Even in most severe cases, itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo touches the tender and inflamed sur- face. To draw out local infection and help to clear away unsightly blem- ishes, we know of nothing better than invisible Zemo. Always keep this family antiseptic on hand. Use it freely. It's safe as can be, 35c, 60c and $1.00. All dealers. emo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Ingrown Nail Turns Right Out! Pain Stops Instantly! “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. A few drops of “Outgro” in the erevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail that it cannot penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. BROTHER IS KILLED INFIGHT FOR GUN : Guy Ewing Dead at Easton and Gilbert Ewing Under Arrest. By the Assoclated Press. EASTON, Md,, March 16.—A struggle early yesterday for the possession of a double-barreled shotgun ended in the fatal woundiny of Guy Ewing, 28, and the arrest of his brother, Gilbert Ewing, 30. Sheriff A. Raymond Carroll said they had been on unfriendly terms for some time. Officers said the struggle started after Gllbert, who had spent Saturday eve- ning in Easton, entered Guy’s bed room carrying the gun in his hand. Guy jumped from the bed and en- deavored to take away the gun. In the tussle both barr<ls were discharged, one of the charges entering Guy's shoulder and the other going wild. The wound- ed man died on his way to the Eastern Hospital. Sheriff Carroll was called and arriv- ing at the Ewing home at Chapel, seven = | miles from here, was unable to find Gil- bert. After daylight, however, Gilbert presented himself at the sherifl’s office and surrendered and was locked in the county jail. He will be given a hearing in a few days, the sherifl said. Th> two brothers lived With their mother, Mrs. Hulda Ewing. The father has been dead several years. Two years ago Gilbert lost his left .arm when it was caught in a corn cutter. DOCTOR WILL TESTIFY AT TRIAL OF BOWLES Portland Capitalist and Former Stenographer Face Charges of Murdering Wife. By the Assoclated Press. HILLSBORO, Oreg., March 16.—Dr. Paul B. Cooper was to take the stand today in the trial of Nelson C. Bowles, Portland capitalist, and Irma G. Loucks, his former stenographer, for the mur- der of Mrs. Bowles. Dr. Cooper was called to attend Mrs. Bowles when she either was stabbed or stabbed herself in Miss Louck’s apart- ment, in Portland, November 12. His testimony was awaited with in- terest because, authorities charge, he has two different stories of the affair. In the first version, police said, he told them Mrs. Bowles lived for 20 minutes after his arrival, whereas in a later statement he said she died a minute or two after his arrival. Illness of seven jurors from influenza interrupted the trial last Wednesday. The court continued the case until to- day. In the interim Bowles suffered a mild attack of the malady. All were reported virtually recovered yesterday. HOME VILLAéE HONORS M. E. STONE’S MEMORY Life of Late General Manager of Associated Press Reviewed at Hudson, Iil, Meeting. By the Associated Press. HUDSON, Ill., March 16.—This little village, the birthplace of Melville E Stone, general manager of the Asso- iated Press from 1893 until 1918, yes- rday honored the famous newspaper an. At a community meeting, Jacob L. Hasbrouck, editor of the Bloomington Pantagraph, reviewed the life of Mr. Stone, who was born at Hudson August fs";‘z 1848, the son of a Methodist min- T, This_village knew the Stone family for only two years. In his own life story, published prior to his death, Mr. Stone said the first home he knew was when his father lived at Nauvoo, the Tllinois home of Mormonism. The fam- ily later moved to Chicago, where young Melville became a news carrier, boy re- porter and finally founder of the Chi- cago Daily News. After serving the News for 20 years, Stone became general manager of the Associated Press, a position he held until 10 years before his death, COAL Special Night Phones Fo r Delivery Tomorrow Phone Us Tonight Nat’l 3068 Met. 4500 s to 11 P.M. Fill Your Bins With March HEALTH Health—dependable protection from chaungeable tempera- tures—that’s what you get when you buy AGNEW SUPERIOR ANTHRACITE. And clean!—you’ve never seen a cleaner fuel than this brilliant bl ack, carefully sized hard coal. JOHN P. AGNEW & COMPANY, Inc. 728 14™ STREET, N.W. Phone: NATIONAL 3068 Look for the Agnew Markers scattered throughout every ton of AGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL —then you will know you are getting the genuine. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1931. R Todi Sy Boerd | CRISIS IN DIPHTHERIA Surviving formerly Miss Amanda Cline of West COUSIN OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN IS DEAD AT HARRISONBURG, VA. |t Irginia, Lincoln of New York. Dr. John E. Lincoln, Country Practitioner, Resembled “Abe” in Physical Characteristics. By the Assoclated Press. HARRISONBURG, Va., March 16.— Dr, John E. Lincoln, a cousin of Presi- dent Abraham Lincoln, whom he re- sembled in physical characteristics and pungent manner of expression, died here yesterday. Born in the old Lincoln Tavern at Lacey Springs, where his grandfather, David Lincoln, entertained the martyred President when he was en route from Illinois to Washington after his elec- tion to Congress, Dr. Lincoln had spent the major portion of his 75 years in the practice of medicine in his native county. Three years ago he celebrated his fiftieth consecutive year of prac- tice as a country physician. He was a graduate of Bellevue Medical College, one of the the lowest TUNE in— Enjoy the M Radio Hour over N. B. to Coast Blue Networl Monda P.M C.s. M. T Permanent Philadelphia Factory Branch: Maytag Building, 8513 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Free Auto Parking for Customers—E St. Between 6th and 7th THE HECHT CO. New York, and as & young man prac- ticed for several years in West Virginia. Dr. Lincoln was a descendant of “Virginia John Lincoln,” founder of the Lincoln family in Rockingham County in about 1760, and this great- grandfather was a brother of Capt. Abraham Lincoln of the Revolutionary Army, who took up bounty land in Ken- Briand to Go on Doumergue Trip. PARIS, Minister Briand and Charles Dumont, minister of marine, President Doumergue on his official voyage to , French Africa, during the first two weeks in &%rn’yl' the council of ministers decided D. J. Omagh, Ireland, has asked the y to raise his pay from $200 to $250 a year. Dr. Lincoln are his widow, , and a son, Dr. Asa Liggett March 16 (#)—Foreign will accompany Northern Preston, ambulance driver of tucky and moved there with his son Thomas, father of President Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Lincoln's own father was a “fighting Democrat,” and Dr. Lin- coln, although often speaking in ad- miration of his cousin’s accomplish- ments, was a stalinch member of the Democratic_party, prominent in county political affairs and an active sup- porter of Al Smith for President in 1928. He also served for many years as pres A rown-up Store Serves You More Intimately IT seems like an odd contradiction to say thot the more customers A &P has, the more intimately it can serve each m Yetit's a fact. The original little store from which A & P sprang was stocked with carefully bought food. But after all, it was a small store, and it had to buy what the market offered. The grown-up A & P of today is stocked with food whose selection takes the full time of hundreds of buyers, scattered across the face of the earth, searching wherever good foods originate for the pick of the crop. So it is that when you express a desire for a certain type of food, a specialist in that food knows where to find it at the peak of quality, for price. The A &P store in your neighborhood, backed by an army of expert buyers, carries out your wishes a$ the little old original store never dreamed of doing. The Great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Tea Co. ‘The Maytag Roller Water Remover with large flexible top roll and large firm bottom roll wrings all parts of the garment evenly dry. Enclosed, self-reversing drain and automatic tension. The rolls may be quickly separated five and a half inches be- tween centers. Exclusively Maytag —superior in resultsand convenience, to all other methods of drying. THE NEW MAYTAG IRONER A table ironer that can be used wher- ever there is an electric wall plug. Has rapid-heating Alakrome Thermo-plate —an exclusive Maytag feature. PHONE for a trial washing or ironing in your home. If the Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. Divided pay- ments you'll never miss. THE MAYTAG_ COMPANY, Newton, lows Founded 1693 (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) F St. at 7th Maytag wash: Lo knows the Killer C>. A ) ) CHARLIE CHAN CARRIES ON MAYTAG NOW MAKES A WASHER MODEL “F" (NOT ILLUSTRATED) THAT SELLS FORLESS THAN (), Only Two New Cases Discovered in By the Associated Press. POINT BARROW, Alaska, —Dr, Henry Griest and his small staff who have been working day and night EPIDEMIC IS PASSED the strict quaratine. Dispute Fatal to Passerby. K. CITY, March 18 passed. A week-end investigation into every igloo in this vicinity resulted in the discovery of two new cases, m: total of 27 which were serious. 3 Griest said he found about half the native population of was affected more or less. With 60 natives imm ized yesterday, antitoxin had been , March 16. | ministered to the entire village, includ- ing the dozen white residents. Another house was quarantined. Word ‘Week End Investigation at Point Barrow, Alaska. —A volver fight in here last ht. ended Tony :u td“"n;:lm a bullet in eart. gunmen uninjured. BEFORE has so little bought so much ! MODEL 20 LowBoY A beautiful 7-tube Screen Grid receiver with built- in electro-dynamic speaker. Equipped with illu- minated station recording dial. A wonderful low- boy at an unusually low price! The amasingly popular ¥ BABY GRAND See and hear the 11-tube The 7-tube, big-perform- Superhetero dyne-Plus ing set that has taken the country by storm. A complete radio! $49%°... THE NEW 7-TUBE RADIO PHONOGRAPH MODEL An_all-eloctric radio- h offered at s 99.50 723, 21:4;:-‘- price-level m':‘n'::‘.::u-nu at low A Home Demonstration will convince you! Easy Terms if you buy! CALL US TODAY, DON’T PUT IT OFF! wiz COLONY RADIO SERVICE g% 4835 Georgia Ave. N.W. Open Until 10 P.M. REPAIRS MADE ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS Philco’s latest addition . .. a power ful eleven-tuberadio in several beaus tifal models. LOWBOY ..., . $129.50 HIGHBOY.. ... $155.00 RADIO-PHONOGRAPH automatic record changer . . $272.00 From Plantation ... to the Consumer Visit Our New Store 646 H Street N.E. Sliver Spring, Md. OPENING TUESDAY SPECIAL OFFER TUES., MARCH 17th, and WED., MARCH 18th -ABSOLUTELY FREE YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING LAUNDRY FAVORITES 1 PKG. RINSO, 8 ozs. 1 PKG. CHIPSO, 9 ozs. 1 IVORY SOAP, med. size. 2 BARS P&G NAPTHA SOAP with each purchase of one pound Diplomat Coffee at the regular price. may choose any or all of our three popular blends. No limit. Extra DIPLOMAT COFFEE, Red Seal ;= ....... DIPLOMAT COFFEE, Blue Seal Y You Strength + + + + e 33¢ 1b. WHITE SEAL, PleasingBlend.. .......... = 25cib. DIPLOMAT COFFEE IS DELIVERED TO OUR STORES—HOT ROASTED— EVERY THREE HOURS. OTHER BARGAIN PRICES ll)‘}glfi%wls%&gELATlN. .18¢c ' RINSO, Ige.pkg.........19¢ lge. bar. .11c : . BUTTERNUT COOKIES 29c Mixed Tea, high grade, Ib., 39¢ CRYSTO Soap Powder . .19¢ CHIPSO Flakes, Ige. pkg., 19c DIPLOMAT BUTTER ..39c DIPLOMATEGGS,fancy,33c WHO EVER HEARD OF COFFEE JUICE? DIPLOMAT LIQUID COFFEE ...........8-oz. bottle, 35c Thrift Books and Rebate Tickets Not Honored on Specials TUES, MARCH 17th, and WED, MARCH 18th fighting a diphtheria epidemic in this | that there was no sickness in the near- Farthest North community on the |by village at Cape Halkest was pointed continent, believed today the crisis had | to as indicating the effectiveness of NSAS P, dispute led two colored men into & re- s e , & ' fled, apparently -