Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1931, Page 11

’ ) AR T THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, T, 0, TOMATO JUICEN COCKTAIL Is a real cocktail when you add to 8 oz of juice 1 teaspoon of LEA & ERRINS SAUCE Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. HEADACEE? 1o« Quick Way to End It Headaches, whether from stomach, nerves, periodic cause, eating or drinking, can be relieved in few minutes by Capu- dine, the new prescription in liquid form. Works in one-third the time usually re: quired by other forms. Try it for Sick Headaches Two teaspoonfuls of Capudine is sure to re- lieve the most scubbora “sick" headache in shorr order, Women'sHeadaches No dope or harmful drugs in Capudine to dis- turb normal functions. Safe and quick relieffrom headaches during periods. “Moming- After” Headaches No need to go through the day with a “hang- over'” headache, when Capudine will end pain andbrace youupinsjifiys Make This Testl.. Next time you have a headache go to your drug store and get a bortle of Capu- dine, or take a dose at the soda fountain. Then time the action. Note how quickly ain disappears and you “pep” right tp. n.10c, 30c, 60c bortles, or by the dose a drug store soda fountains. Capudine CHECKS BUILDS STRENGTH Matron of Children’s Home Fas Wide Experience in Helping Run-Bown’ Children Miss Ellen O'Leagy, Matron, Chil- dren's Home, Lowell, Mass., writes: “I have forty or fifty dren at the Home constantly. When -they are weak or rundown I give them Father John's Medicine. They gain rapidly under this treatment. ~ Whenever they take cold or cough, Father John's Medicine gives prompt and sure re- liei” Miss O'Leary’s experience is typical because Father John's Medi- cine has a record of 75 years of suc- cess. If vour child has a cough or cold, or if any one in your family is pale, listless, underweight, start with it today. Used By Over 184 Hospitals And Institutions DANDRUFF A Sure Way to End It There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely, and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all frching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fiufly, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and four ounces i will need. This simple remedy falls.—Advertisement Stop Hurting Instantly then Lift Right Off! Drop FRE INE on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn’t Lurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of FREE. costs only a few any drug store, and sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and calluses. Try it! LEANDGTED AGAN INFALUR OF BANK Asheville, N. C., Grand Jury Accuses Tennessee Pub- lisher and Son. By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C.. March 17.—Col. Luke Lea, Tennessee publisher: his son, Luke Lea, jr, and E. P. Charlet of Nashville and six officers and directors | of the closed Asheville Central Bank & Trust Co, were indicted by the Bun- combe County grand jury yesterday on a charge of violating the State banking laws. The indictments marked the third time sweeping legal action has been taken as a result of the failure here last year of banks with deposits of approxi- mately $20.000,000. Those against whom true bills were returned, in addition to the three Nash- ville men, were Wallace B, Davis, Rus- sell C. Davis, Dr. J. A. Sinclair, C. N. Brown, Sam A. Hubbard and Clarence Rankin, officers and directors of the Central Bank & Trust Co. Hearing Set April 20. Solicitor Zeb V. Nettles said those in- dicted would be called to trial at a spe- clal term of Superfor Court already ordered for April 20. Col. 1ea’s bond was set at $10,000 and that of Luke Lea, jr., and Charlet at $5,000 each. Solicitor Nettles sald ar- rangements would be made for posting of bond without delay. The Leas and Charlet, along with Wallace B. Davis, are charged in an in- dictment_containing_six counts with conspiracy to defraud the Central Bank & Trust Co., and by means of the al- leged conspiracy with defrauding the institution of a total of $880.000 by the issue of certificates of deposit on the Asheville Bank payable to the Bank of Tennessee without money or its equiva- lent being deposited, and through wrongful use of cashier's checks. Six other indictments were returned against Wallace B. Davis, president of the defunct bank, Two involved the al- leged issuance of two $100,000 certifi- cates of deposits to the Bank of Ten- nessee at different times without receiv- ing_monetary consideration. Davis, together with his brother, Russell C. Davis, were two of four men named in Federal indictments soon after the Central Bank & Trust Co and.the American National Bank failed The four were charged with violation or conspiracy to violate the national bank laws in connection with the trans- fer of funds between the State and National Bank. More than $7.000,000 of public funds were on deposit at the Central Bank & Trust Co. when it failed, and shortly after the Federal indictments were re- turned 18 bank officials and city offi- cials were named in a new series of indictments, Lea Issues Statement. Mayor Gallatin Roberts, one of the [> city officials indicted, committed suicide shortly after the action was taken. Charles Bradford, one of the four named in the Federal action, attempted to kill himself by slashing his throat with a razor, but is now recovering. At Nashville, Tenn., last night Col. Lea issued a formal statement tlylnfi: “I have documentary evidence that will conclusively establish our entire inno- cence.” The statement continued, “The full facts regarding this transaction could not have been before the grand ju: when these indictments were returned, for if they had been I would not have been indicted and E. P. Charlet d Luke Lea, jr, two young men at the threshold of their carcers, would had nothing to da with the matter, would not have been subjected to this cruel and grave injustice.” GOD NECESSARY TO ALL, WARNS D. C. MINISTER Rev. Dr. Carl C. Preaches at Lenten Bervices in New York Avenue Church. Persons in all walks of life were urged to seek the counsel of God and be guided by it, that they may live correctly, in a sermon by Rev. Dr, Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of Memorial Lutl eran Church, at midday Lenten s ices in the Ne York Avenue Presby- terian Church yesterday. “We feel ourselves in the clutch of powerful forces that we are powerless to .esi.;” DLr. Rasmussen declared in developing the thought that the coun- sel and guidance of God is essential for 8 person to lead the proper life, Vesterday's sermon was the first of & series of five to be dclivered by Dr. Rasmussen at midday Lenten services t1 . week. The services are held each week da,. c.cept Saturday, and are uuder auspices of the Washington Fed- eration of Churches. The congrega- tion yesterday was led in praver by Rev. Dr. Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, who pre- sided. Rasmussen PARENT-TEACHER CIRCUS WILL FEATURE “ZAZU” Benefit Show Will Be Given Friday and Saturday at Wilson Teachers’ College. “Zazm,” | p: e, /il headline in the benefit indoor circus to be presented by the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and | Teachers in the Wilson Teachers’ Col- le Ele thand Harvard streets, Fri- | day and Saturday afternoon and night. Zes “Zazu.” the circus will in- a minstrel show and numerous Negotiations are under way, it is announced, to solicit the services of a troupe of trained elephants. The circus is beiny riaged for the E -0 of the free mix fund for school ¢+ dren and the budget of the Parent- Teachers' Congress CANADIAN LECTURES |«Jesus, the Exemplar,” Is Subject of Christian Science Talk. [ A Christian Science lecture entitled “Jesus, the Exemplar,” was delivered last evening in Memorial Continental Hall by Gavin W. Allan, C. 8. B, of | Toronto. Canada. Mr. Allan is a mem- ber of the Board of Lectureship of the | Mother Church, the First Church of ist, Sclentist, in Boston, Mass. He | was introduced by R. Haynes Clark, first reader of Second Church, under whose auspices the lecture was given. reptile soother of some re- E. H. WHITLOCK LECTURES A i e Glacier National Park Is Discussed in Study of Tours. Edmund H. Whitlock gave a free lec- ture on Glacler National Park last night at the Department of the Inte- rior a. litorjum. The lecture was in . nectlon with the all-Alaska tour for Government officials and employes which the Alaskan Rallway stages t‘nfhJ Sumn . The excursion for the coming Sum mer will stop two days at Glacler Na- ticnal Park. Alaskan Senator Near Death. JUNEAU, Alaska, March 17 OP) Territorial Senator John Dunn of Ruby was in a hospital here today suffering from kidney trouble and paralysis. Physicians said his chances for recovery COUPLE SUED FOR $10,000 Attorneys Ask Damages as Mexi- can Pair Is Reconciled. EL PASO, Tex., March 17 (#)—Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar, leader of an un- successful revolution in Mexico in 1928, and his attractive young wife, Concep- clon Goeldner Escobar, have been named defendants by Charles L. Vowell and Charles Owen, in a suit for $10,000 in attorney’s fees. Vowell and Owen representea Mrs. Escobar in her recent move to obtain a divorce from the revolutionary gen- eral in Montreal, Canada. Vowell accompanied Mrs. Escobar to Montreal to get the divorce, but the general and his wife had a conference. were reconciled and decided to drop the divorce proceedings. The couple now is reunited here. MAN’S DEATH BLAMED ON NATURAL CAUSES | Victim of Illness, Found in Vacant House, Identified as Huckster. Identified as James Hilton, 55, & huckster, the man whose dead body was found in a vacant house at 510 First street, vesterday came to his death by natural causes, # was said by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt, following |an autopsy performed yesterday. He had lived at a rooming house at 728 Eighth street northeast, police said, and had no relatives in the city | A sister, Miss Jennie Hilton, of Phil- P by Sy—t1 | ;‘3 3= 1] =, N .I P . _’_;_%——-—' adelphia, Pa., was notified, and will come to Washington to take charge o!k:he body, police of the sixth precinct said. ‘The autopsy verdict dispelled the | theory thaf the man may have come to his death by foul play, and leaves the possibility that, feeling ill, he walk- ed into the vacant house, where he died, it was said. Snowden’s Condition Reassuring. LONDON, March 17 (P)—Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, who was operated on’ yestorday for & bladder ailment, was said today to be doing as well as could be expected. “The doctors are very pleased with Mr. Snowden’s condition,” Mrs. Snow- den s2id. There are 35000 fresh-water lakes in Florida. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, |26 and 27. | Washington Federation of Churches. 1931. BIBLE PLAY TO DEPICT LAST DAYS OF JESUS| Seven Scenes From Tennyson's Poem Also to Be Shown Here March 25-27. Five Bible scenes depicting the last week of the life of Christ and seven scenes from Tennyson's “Holy. Grail” comprise the leading events in the Len- ten dr--1a “Galahad” to be presented at Luther Place Memorial | Fourteenth and N str It is sponsored by the| The Bible 'scenes will e portrayed by members of Fir Congregational Church, Luther Place Memorial Church, | ing people’s unit of National City Christian Church, Washington Knights| of the: Round Table, Georgetown | Church, Takoma Church, Mount Pleas- ant Congregatic.el Church, Church of | the Epiphany, Church of the Good Shey..rd and Congress Street Meth- odist Protestant Chuch | STUDENT SOUGHT HERE Relatives of Milton Kurland, 19-year- old George Washington University stu-| dent, have started a search for the| youth, who left his home, at 536 Co-| lumbia road, at 5 o'clock Priday after- | noon and has not been seen or heard from since, | The young man was described as about 5 feet 7 inches tall, slender, with blue eyes and blond hair. Police have | been ask- 1 to help in the search, ECIALVALUL - - - at the NATIONAL P ®L . 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B Chest The Vanity of ed and Double Day Bed { Walnut-Finished Cedar Chest Upholstered in seautiful cretonne, $11.95 $1.00 Down S THE_STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY ~ | *11 Red cedar Anis T THSTREET _ATH. AW .95 lined. d $1.00 Down 3-Door Side-Icer Refrigerator $159%. Oak Finish $1.00 Down P .ON inteed. Two-1 finish. Towels and Toilet Tissues Prevent Contaglous Diseases ing in Schools, Factories and Stopped almost instantly THOXINE 0Oil Stoves rner style. Fully VLTSRN KU VIR E AN 6 3 O T B T NG SR A SR TR & M5 RARB SRS L ARA F AR