Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1931, Page 26

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Stop Hurting | Instantly | then Lift Right Off! Drop FREEZONE on that aching corn. Instant'y it stops hurting; then s-ortly you lift the corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really It is so | easy and doesn't hurt one Works | like a chirm, every time. A tiny bottle of FREE- ZONE costs only a few cents at _any drug store, end is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn and cal- luses. Try it! FREE Riew Huge ra | suffering and discouragement that it | CASE WORKER'S AID SAVES ILL FAMILY “Sympathetic Friend” Brings Health and Better Times to Heroic Mother. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. The city slumbered in the drowsiness of a Summer midday. Even the ordi- | nary swarm of children was missing from the streets and silence reigned throughout the close quarters of a dingy corner in the Southeast. Only one sound could be heard throughout the stifling sultry aimos- phere—the ceaseless, monctonous whirr —whirr—which came from the shab- biest house in a row of drab-colored buildings. A modest car drew up to the house from which the whirr of the machine | continied to come. A young woman | got out, mounted the steps, and. with- | out waiting for her knock to be an- swered, entered the house. Seamstress Absorbed in Work. In a bare room, clean but in much need of repair. the visitor saw the frail figure of & woman bent over a sewing | machine. The seamstress was 8o ab- | sorbed in her work that she did not| hear the newcomer enter and started nervously when she heard: ! “Good afternoon, Mrs. Gray. I've| come for my dress.” | The face which was lifted from the | vaged with fatigue, physical want, might have been that of a woman of | 50. Only & mop of coal-black hair tes- | tified to comparative youth. | “Oh, it's you, Miss Cary.” she spoke, | listessly. “I'm finishing your dress row. Hope you won't be cross it wasn't | done sooner. but my rheumatism's been | #0 bad of late I can hardly use my hands.” | Hands Twisted by Pain. | The hands which held the soft silk | | sports dress, fashion>d In. the latest | mo‘:t. were twisted and swollen with pain. The visitor, a sympathetic youni! woman, excleimed in pity when the wail of a sick child came from the back of the house. The woman at the machine arose. “It's little Jimmie.” she explained. | “He's been ailing all week. Don’t know | white-faced mother, crippled with ar- | was struggling against terrible odds to THE EvENING STAR. WASHINGTON, hed. | what's troubling him.” She s “All the children have been sick, continued. “Guess it's the heat, a she paused as though reluctant to con- tinue—“well, my husband lost his job lest week. His eyes have been so bad recently that he doesn't se good, and drivin’ the truck last week he didn’t see a bad place in the road and he broke the spring of the truck. They fired him, sayin’ they couldn't have a blind man as driver. Since he's been out o’ work we had to cut down on our milk. And now my rheumatism’s so bad I can't take in much sewin’. Can’t work at he it pains me all the time. could keep up givin' the children the milk they've u-ed to! This ain't cheerful for you, Miss Cary,” she added, making a valiant efort to smile. “Wel, your dress is finished, anyway.” Miss ‘Cary tock her d “You don’t mind if I s°nd a sympa- thetic friend to see yon?" she asked. | “I think she might find your husband a jcb.” “Anybody who can find poor Jim a Job is welcome,” was the reply. Case Worker Investigates. Miss Cary drove to Assoclated Chari- tles' headquarters, at 1022 w'eventh | street. There she told the story of the Gray family. It did not take long for the understanding social worker, known in her profession as a “case worker,” to present herself at the shabby house in the -Southeast. She found plenty of werk to be dome. The dark-haired, thritis and threatened with tuberculesis, | keep together the home for six children and husband out of work, due to scrious physical cefects. ‘Three of the six children were in need of medical attention, as well as the parcnts. The case worker realized that a 16-year-old son, handicapped by a physical ailment, was eager to find work 2nd help his mother, but was unable to do so through his defects. Milk Is Supplied. The worker proceeded about™her task dip'omatically. The father was induced to visit a clinie. The children also were given medical attention, and the wor- ried, tired little mother needed no longer think about the milk ,supply.. Plenty was left in the morning by ‘the milkman, who knew he would be; promptly paid with the case worker Icoking after the bil | Several months passed. Father had been treated methodically. He was in | better health than he had known in years. Even in the face of-the unem- ployment situation he secured another Jjob which paid better than the old one. ‘Through good food and proper atten- tion to health conditions the six chil- dren were soon strong and attending school regularly. Lest week the little house in the Southeast, showing a fresh coat of paint on the outside and a new carpet and furniture inside, celebrated the lat- D. C. TUESDAY, APRIL HERESY TRIAL DECISION LEFT TO COMMITTEE est link in the chain of the home's re- deemed hn.vplnul. Harry, the oldest son, ncw, 18, was given a good itign in one of Wi gton's hotels, his phys- ical defects entirely corrected since that hot Summer's day two years ago when the Associated Charities’ worker found the family on the brink of ruined morale and spirit. pastors, Dr. Diehl appeared recently be- fore the Presbytery. Ambfl;fidnmt of the committee was aul after formal c! es were presented to the S —— Presbytery. college board of direc- Three Presbyterian Ministers and | tors has upheld Dr. Diehl, called a meeting to answer charges against him and the board. The com- Two Elders Appointed in Case 5y of Dr. Dielil in Tennesse- D et Sptet, 15 HURT IN BLAZE By the Associated ress. MEMPHIS, Tenn — Presbyterian ministe 0il Refinery Near Mexico City Is Destroyed. were appointed yesterday as members of & committee to decide whether the Nashsille Presbytery will hold ® heresy | trial for Dr. Charles E. Diehl, president | MEXICO CITY, April 28 (#).—Pif- | teen persons, including eight. firemen, | 15 couthWestern, & Presbyterian college || were injured last night in a blase which destroyed the Imp:rial Oil ‘Refinery at | Gaudaloupe, & suburb. Ten of the injured are in serlous condition. Several of them wers as- phyxiated and other bathed in blazing oil 'when a tank exploded. LAUDS TIGER OF FRANCE NANTES, France, April 28 (®).— Although he was hissed and booed at ‘Toulouse Thursday, the Hendaye country home of Georges Clemenceau, yesterday, the Tiger's disciple, former Premier ‘Tardieu, was & rousing ovation as April 28.—Three and two elders 3 R T e e THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OPEN here. Dr. J. 8. Sibley of Shelbyville, Tenn., was named chairman. ©ther ministers | are Dr. E. W. Willlams, Murfreesboro, | || and Dr. W. C. Caldwell of Nashville The elders, both of Nashville, are W. D. Trabue and C. W. Jones. | The personnel was announced by the | Rev. C. P. Rankin, Presbytery modera- | tor of Smyrna, Tenn. Denying heresy | charges first brought by 11 Memphis | Many foreigners attended the recent annual leather show in Paris. Need up to 3007 Borrow . .. . . . With Complete Peace of Mind! “We cancel the unpaid balance of any loan in case of death or cen:in disabilities . . FIRST INDUSTRIAL BANKERS 3306 Rhode Island Avenue—Mt. Rainier, Md. e Decatur. 4674 AMERICAN SMALL LOAN CO. Arlington Trust Building—Rosslyn, Va. 0306 ST ” o Two-Car 4715 17th St. N.W. "o 5 (Between Crittenden and Decatur Streets) There are 20 bheautiful trees around this wonderful home. Several hundred dollars in shrubbery, The Iot is 105 ft. front; 114 ft. deep, 5-ft. terrace, stone walls on front and sid rounded by other beautiful homes. g THIS IS ONE OUTSTANDING BARGAIN Outside woodwork, cypress. Two-and-a-quarter-inch oak front door. copper. Windows, steel casement. Glass, ‘quarter-inch plate. Rolled screens. Hot-water heat, oil burncr. -Lights in all“closets. Ample base plugs. woodwork, hand-rubbed gum. ALLEN C. MINNIX . . . Owner SRR AN Gutters and spouts, B Corbin hardware. Wired for radio. 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