Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 23

BINGHAMS TAXING | - PROPOSAL PRAISED, Shipbuilder Among Those; Who See Greater Economy in Widening Burden. The proposal put forward recently by | Benator Bingham, Republican, of Con-! necticut to increase the number of Fed- ! § eral taxpayers as a means of bringing home to people the necessity of avoiding extravagance in Federal appropriations’ has brought him messages from various parts of the country commenting fa- vorably on the suggestion. The Senator suggested that the in- come tax field be extended and some of the so-called nuisance taxes be | Jevied, in the belief that by paying even a small amount large numbers of citi- zens would be brought to a realization of the costs involved when new Govern- ment expenditures are advocated. Comment of Shipbuilder. Among the messages of comment made public by Senator Bingham yes- Yerday was one from the head of & shipbuilding concern, as follows: “What we need more than anything else is to ewaken the rank and file of | the American public o a tax conscious- | ness, and the only way in which this can be done effeciively is to Teach the Pocketbooks of those Who are clamor- Ing o long and loudly for improves ments and expenditures of every kind Without & personal realization 8s to where the money to carry on comes from.” From an observer in Concord, N. H., Senator Bingham received this observa- tion on his plan: “Were your proposal adopted, two safeguards would be fur- nished—first, the passage of any in- come tax bill could not be hastily ac- complished; second, expenditure of money derived through an income tax would be much more carefully scruti- nized.” Expression From Ohio. An author in Ohio sent this com- ment: “I have read with interest your | propocal for the increase of taxes to meet the mounting appropriations of Congress, and for their distribution in such a way that the greatest number of people would fesl them. I think that your position is absolutely cor- rect—that instead of trying to make the | extraction of taxes as painless as pos- sible, Congress ought to see that every citizen realizes, in so far as possible, ‘whet h» is contributing to the expenses of Government. This is the only way 10 curb the ever-mounting demands for Government appropriations on the part of people who seem to think that all the Government has to do to secure a supply of money is to print it.” Similar expressions of approval from men in various walks of life in differ- ent States came to the Connecticut Senator. Some of the messages were from Democrats. BODY OF AMERICAN IS FOUND IN MEXICO Notebook in Pocket Bore Name of | William H. Barke and Chicago Address. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April 18.—Dispatches | to_the newspaper El Universal from Saltillo tonight said a forest guard in the Boca de Lorenzo area had discovered | the body of an American in whose pocket was a notebook bearing the name | William H. Barke, and an address in Chicago. One arm was broken, the forehead | was bady cut and apparently the body | been attacked by wild beasts. The man had had a bad fall or had been attacked and murdered, -the- evidence indicated. The polite were inclined to ettribute the death to murder with rob- as a motive. ‘The forest guard said his attention ‘was attracted to the body when he saw | 8 number of wolves running from the | &pot where he discovered it. The notebook, besides the name Barke, also_contained the name I. G.| Herdza, 1612 Pifty-third street. Chicago, | followed by the notaticn, “with Cornell, Chicago 92428, No. 100! CITIZENS OF CHEVERLY FAVOR INCORPORATING Referendum Provided by Legi: ture Recently Results in 85-to-8 Vote. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star CHEVERLY, Md., April 18—By the overwhelming ‘vote of 85 to 8 Cheverly citizens today approved incorporation | of Cheverly. Incorporation, which was suthorized in a bill passed at the recent | session of the legislature, provided it | was approved by the citizens affected | in a referendum, became effective im- mediately. An election will be held carly next month, when & mayor, four council- | men and a clerk-treasurer will be | chosen, The referendum was conducted by a committee nemed 1 the blll to han- e it. Approval of th uccessful cuimi for incorporation forward by the Ch sociation. One of the ad- | it | would enable the comn ve organized police protection. 65 MANAGUA REFUGEES REACH CALIFORNIA PORT | Army Transport Brings 35 Chil- dren Along With Group to | | | | By the Associated T SAN ¢hock and horr earthquake forgot 65 smiling refug Nicaraguan city arrived he the Army transport Somme. Happiest of all were 35 children, ranging in ages from 16 years to 1- year-old Edward Dunkelberger, whose mother dug him out from the ruins of his home. A majority of the refugees disem- barked here, zhout 15 continuing on the Somme to Sen Francisco HELEN K".LLl.ER HOSTESS TO BLIND DELEGATES Group Atte;«;;; Vij York Con-| ference Will Come to Washing- | ton on Wednesday. molished today on By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, April 18—Miss Helen | Keller was hostess tonight at a formal reception at the Cosmopolitan Club to the 120 delegates to the world confer- | ence on work for the blind, which met here this week, The delegates spent the day at West Point. They will leave tomorrow for Phila- éelphia, remaining there until Tuesday | morning when they will .proceed to Washington. Th: delegat:s will be received by President and Mrs. Hoover | at the White House on Wi they will got to y to Cleveland. Sunday they will visit Niagara Falls, - Guest Speaker OFFICIAL TO ADDRESS PAR- ENT-TEACHER BODY. Edwin P. Morrow, Dbe the principal speaker tomorrow eve- ning at a “fathers’ night” meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the James F. Oyster School in the schcol auditorium, Twenty-seventh and Cal- vert streets. Mr. Morrow has had a leng career | ] of public service, which began in Ken- tucky, where he held a number of offices, including that of United States attorney. He was elected Governor in 1919 and at the expiration of his four- year term served on the United States Railroad Labor Board before becoming a member of the Board of Mediation. The program of the Parent-Teacher Association also provides for vocal selections by Romona Newman, teach- er; Hook Kennedy, in a bit cf Scotch humor, and Sophocles Papas, radio entertainer, who will present a string orchestra in mandolin and guitar music. ‘There will be also a display of work accomplished by pupils of the school, SHOUSE RAPS JONES IN SEATTLE SPEECH Democratic Leader Rebukes Wash- ington Senator for Comment on New York. By the Assoclated Pre: SEATTLE, Wash., April 18.—Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee, speaking tonight in the home city of Senator Wesley L. Jones, rebuked the Senator for remarks criticizing the Democratic municipal administration of New York City. Mr. Shouse addressed a gathering of Democrats at a Jefferson banquet, |'after which he was to leave for Wash- ington, D. C. “You have doubtless learned from your senior Senator the paramount fs- sue of the coming presidential cam- ipaign is the depravity of Tammany Hall in New York City,” he said. “I can imagine how excited the citi- 2:ns of the State of Washington must become over the alleged derelictions of a few minor judicial officers of the borough of Manhattan,” he comment- ed, adding that thes: officials corre- spond to “your police judges or justices of the peace.” ‘The chairman said he mentioned the criticism “only because it so effectively illustrates the poverty of the Republi- can party in arguments for continua- tion of the Hoover administration.” ‘The Washington Senator, he con- finued, failed to raise his voice “to attest any indignation” at the “corrup- tion of the Harding administration.” He prophesied that “people within the sound of for re-election next year. IRISH WOMAN LAUDS INTERNATIONALISM Free State Official Praises Immi- gration Policy to University j Association. America has realized the ideal of in- ternationalism in openings its doors to immigrants from all Euroean nations, Miss Brighid Stafford, member of the ministry of commerce and industry of the Irish Free State, told members of the American Assoclation of University ‘Women at a luncheon yesterday. Miss Stafford spoke of the seeming incompatibility of nationalism with in- ternational ideals. “Ireland’s scholars,” she said, “have lcng been sowing the seeds of interna- tional understanding.” The I Free State in constitu- tionally enjoyed nknown in countries in the early Christian era Miss Stafford Federation of University Women, MILLIONAIRE SUED BY 2 GIRLS IN YEAR C. P. Whitehead to Be Charged | With Breach of Promise, Says Lawyer. ated Press BEACH, . Fla., April 18.—For ond time within little more than | (Conkey) Whitehead, mil- | ar, C. P, ire New York and Atlanta sports- , was sought today by Palm Beach deputy sheriffs with summons to an- swer a damage sult brought by a girl acquaintance, Sheriff’s officers had papers bearing notice of a $100,000 breach of promise | suit filed late yesterday by Miss Selina R. Milier of New York. B. Donnell, Miss Miller's at'or- said his client would chi-ge Vhitehead failed to keep a promise of marriage. He said Miss Miller told him he met Whitehead in Florida two Winters ago and had been in his com- pany much during the last season at Miami, Key West and Havana, being at first under the impression that he was unmarried. In January, 1930, & $250,000 damage suit was filed here against the yachts- man by Frances Porter, Atlanta and New York dancer. Attempts to reach Whitehead at that time to serve sum- mons were futile. News dispatches said, however, the Porter suit had been set tled out of court last June. L Lights Temporarily Blind Actre: LONDON, April 18 (®.—Gracie Fields, comedienre, was temporarily blinded by Kleig lights today while she was making her first motion picture film. A specialist ordered her to wear and - rest. my voice will take care of | Wesley L. Jones” when he comes up | to women equal rights | Tepresents the Irish | member of the| United States Board of Mediation and {a former Governor of Kentucky, will | | -l R— AR F— NG S S AN N \M\Q N SN S s A‘:;ne'nn. wnn?u"u sald e would L\: recover, e S EMPIRE - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 19, 1931—PART ONE. Double Rich Malted Milk Try one of our famous double rich malted 2oc ot milk shakes. They are delicious and whole- some. Served with whipped cream and Hawaiian Pineapple Sundae . . . 20¢ wafers. Just imagine...a slice of tasty pineapple as & base for vanilla and chocolate ice cream, topped off with crushed pineapple, whipped cream and a cherry. Served with wafers. MAIL ORDER SERVICE We maintain a Mail Order Department to give prompt service for our out-of-town customers. Add 109, of total amount of order. Address . . . Peoples Drug Store, No. 6, Mail Order Department, Washington, D. C. Electric Flat Irons With Heat GControl Chromium Plated ‘3:-i§ On this automatic iron you may regulate the heat by simply moving a cam lever. It will vary only five degrees Fah- renheit either way after setting. The iron comes complete with full length extension cord, guaranteed heating ele- ment and a book of in- structions. “All Over Town” The Better to Serve You voo Test It FOR YOURSELF Just Try One Tube of IDEAL TOOTH PASTE HE tooth paste that cleans your teeth and pleases your taste . . .. is the best tooth paste for you. We rely upon Ideal's cleansing qualities and taste appeal to convince you that it is THE best tooth paste for you. 19¢ Generous 25¢ Tube April Savings at Peoples! TOILET ARTICLES Priced Decidedly Lower 50c Ingrams Shaving Cream. . ...... 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream. i 50c Williams Shaving Cream . . 60c D. & R. Cold Cream. . .. 65c Ponds Creams ... ...... 50c Woodbury Creams . . .. 50c Williams Aqua Velva. . 50c Hinds H. & A. Cream. 25¢ Mavis Talcum Powder. 25c¢ J. & J. Baby Talcum. . 25¢ Woodbury Soap ....... 25¢ Cuticura Soap . ...... $1 Tangee Lipstick . . . .. .. 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste . . . 60c Lyons Tooth Powder. . 50c Wildroot Wave Set .. . 60c Van Ess Hair Tonic .. $1 Simplex Hair Dye . ....... 60c Pompeian Massage Cream. $1.25 Pinauds Lilac Vegetal . 60c Odorono Deodorant ..........39% Six-in-One Electric Fuses These 6-in-1 electric fuses are guaranteed to be perfect. It takes but a second to replace your old plug with the Multi-Fuse...not one, but six fuses \Lots of Fun! Indoors or Out in each plug. “A turn to the right brings back on the Lawn Obstacle Golf Sets ‘Three metal obstacles, three metal holes, two sponge rubber balls and two putters are included in this set. 980 31 .69 Quality Merchandise—Deep-Cut Prices—Courteous A Thrilling 145 PRICE - 1,000 Regular 50c OWENS Hand and Nail BRUSHES Now ok Sterilized stiff bristies strongly set in beautiful colored backs to harmonize modern _ bath rooms. A feature value at one store. On Sale Only at Store No. 6 15th and G Sts. N.W. IN THE WASHINGTON BLDG. 29¢ 29¢c .3lc .34c .33¢ .34ec VERY SPEC .29¢ ) Both for— most tastidious smokes b b Raleigh Bmoking Tobacco will please the « .. it is mild and tasty. * fhe W. D. C. Empire Briar Pipe has been mechanically 4 is thoroughly broken in, Beveral shapes to ch HOME REMEDIES Priced Decidedly Lower $1.25 Absorbine Junior .. .. 35¢ Abbotts Saline Laxative. 35c Allens Foot Ease. . ... . .. $1.50 Anusol Suppositories . $1 Bayer Aspirin Tablets. . . 60c California Syrup Figs . . . 60c Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. 25¢ Carters Liver Pills . . ... $1.15 Dares Mentha Pepsin. 30c Edwards Olive Tablets. . 25¢ Ex-Lax Chocolate . . .. 60c Fleets Phospho Soda $1 Horlicks Malted Milk . $1 Ironized Yeast Tablets $1 Listerine Antiseptic . S iy 60c Mercks Sugar Milk .. T gl 65c Mike Martins Liniment. $1 Miles Nervine Tonic. . . .. 50c Musoldent Mouth Wash. $1 Nujol Oil, pint. ........ $1 Nuxated Iron Tablets . .. Y $1 Ovaltine Health Drink. . . DON'T NEGLECT — YOUR DOG! NEW! A k > $3 Value - V eni d a human being does. If your dog is . Sure Grip For 2 1 .50 moping around and not eating, Bob Pi $1 Size Ambrosia Cream treat it now before the condition YOU GET Patent double crimp fea- $1 Size Ambrosia Skin W hitener gets serious. Glover's Dog Medi- cines are famous throughout the ture guaranteed not to fall out of the hair. Five colors §1 Size Ambro:ia Deep Pore Cleanser dog world. to blend perfectly with every shade 10 And a book, “New Faces for (4 old.” smoked from. A Safe Reliable Destroyer of Disease Breeding Bacteria Astringent Powder .83¢ 27c .29¢ .92¢ 13c .34c .39¢ .15¢ ’ S Key This powerful, yet harmless anti- septic powder attacks and promptly destroys disease-breeding bacteria. The modern SPECIAL OFFER! Box of Couettes.......50c Box of Modess .......45c Value of Couettes con May be set up anywhere in a moment. ‘With this larger set you can have a complete 9-hole obstacle golf course. Set contains 9 metal obstacles, 9 metal holes, 2 sponge rubber balls and 2 putters. SPECIAL COMBINATION Adainty purse flacon of imported French Fiancee Perfume with ®ach purchase of FIANCEE FACE POWDER in the smart new package designed in Paris— both for 3', .00 The price of the alone. Glover’s Round Worm Capsules or Vermifuge —(Liquid) .........49c ‘Worms work havoc among pup- ples unless expelled before serious symptoms appear. Don’t wait. .. worm your pupples now . . . use regularly each month. Periodic treatment is necessary for all dogs, young or old. of hair. Buy a card today . . Federal Brand Malt Syrup Well Known for Its Purity, Flavor and Strength 2V db. cans ... 4Q ¢ Barbara Gould Cleansing Cream.$1.00 Barbara Gould Face Powder. . ..$1.00 Fiancee Rouge ................ 50c Fiancee Lipstick............... Karess Face Powder...........$2.00 Karess Cleansing Cream........ 75¢ Evening in Paris Perfume. . .$1.00 Evening in Paris Rouge. . .. .$1.00 Evening in Paris Lipstick........$1.00 Evening in Paris Face Powder. . . .$1.00 ‘These preparations are the re- sult of intensive study under the auspices of one of New York's leading skin specialists. These oroper preparations with complete instructions will give you “a new face for an old one.” AMBROSIA The New, Modern Glover’s Laxative A gentle, thorough preventive of constipation and its attendant ills. Glover’s Kennel and Flea Soap ‘Washing your dog with this soap will kill fleas and other pests, and keep the coat and skin in fine condition. Used by Dog Fanciers the World Over Service Are You Satisfied to do nothing about your —is a clear, clean, odorless, safe m':g aration. - Not sticky. Matches original shade perfectly. $1.35 Size, $]:24 Quick Safe Relief from Painful Corns of“enaie Jour Joot troubles Br. olfs a B %In:b-lw ill do the trick because remove the cause—friction—pressure; they protect while they heal. Put one on—the pain is gome! Box of 35c 12 Pads. ... R T T TS, Recommended to Convalescents for building up the system— Virginia Dare contains valuable medicants of tonic value, in a base of aged, matured wine. No laxatives or harmful drugs. Recommended for weak, run-down conditions. 24-oz. bottle $ 1 =50 Cellophane Wrapped Full Feeling . » . Gas?, Father Kelly’s Dys-Pep-Go Gives Instant Relief Father Kelly’s blends with the gastric juices of the stomach aids in lekly thor- ly _ digest; the It tends ab- sorb the gas and reu- tralizes the acidity, thereby preventing and overcoming heartburn, 5 75¢ sour stomach, full feeling and hyperacidity Nervous, run condition, due to proper_sssimilation o will down 3 r Aty %0 million bot- tles used. SPECIAL $1.25 Bottle, Leas Hair Tonic A safe way to restors the natural, youthful col- j or of your hair and make it lustrous, healthy and beautiful. You will be completely satisfied with the appearance and col- or of your hair after U using Leas Hair Tonie. size bottle 840 SR BN N L e Cunds -