Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1931, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D.. G, -MONDAY, MAY 4, 1931. MISS CURTIS HAS | INTERESTING PLAN | WOMEN WILL ENDORSE IT I Free Distribution Will Show Fascinating Qualities of Miss Curtis’ Marsh- mallow Creme { | Miss Emma Curtis will distribute | tree to_housewives a 10-cent pack- |age of her Marshmallow Creme, the ideal sauce for desserts. Takes the | place of whipped cream and is more | | delicious _because of its tempting| | marshmallow flavor. It is delicious |in coffee, cocoa, on jellies, jam, ples, | cakes, cereals, fruits and custards. | Strawberry shortcake takes on a new delight when capped with this EMMA CURTIS Who Conducts Free Distribution |smowy white dressing. Children enjoy |a roll or a slice of bread with & lit- {tle Snowflake Marshmallow spread on it. | After using Snowflake Marshmal- low Creme—who will bother with | sauces and desserts that cost more— |and are not. so delicious? Get your | |free can today at your grocer. Give \your family a real treat for dinner. This offer is only good this week, so get your scissors and |c\|| out the coupc: now. i This Coupon a ten-cent f Miss shmallow Creme when t any grocer who carries Miss Address | This coupon 1t | onty. 1 your t tis Creme in stock send his name |pnclose this coupon to address below ' can will be sent you free, TO DEALER: This co med b: t full 10¢ retail pr perly filled in and presented by before Ma, 7, g, 1 be returned by the ‘deals 1st, 1931, on will be re- s only cus- TAILORING—AND AWNING VALUE Tailoring rather than sewing, af- fects more than | appearance. Accurately | fitted seams mean added re- ! sistance to wear. CAPITAL AWNINGS save you money in the long run. ! “Any honest complaint will | be satisfied.” | Creme || LABOR HEAD HITS WAGNER BILL VETO John Hopkins Hall, Jr., Flays Hoover Committee on Unemployment. By the Associated Press. ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 4.—John Hopkins Hall, jr., Virginla commissioner of labor and industry, told the Virginia conference of social work, in session here today, that President Hoover's Na- tional Unemployment Relief Committee was little more than a political gesture. | The Virginia commissioner asserted that so far as the unemployment situa- tion in Virginia is concerned, “Republi- can politics of the Harding administra- tion type, rather than a co-operative effort to widen the scope and increase the efficisncy of the service,” has pre- dominated the reorganization of unem- | ployment rellef facilitles and agencies, | since veto of the Wagner bill. Data Furnished. “Our department has furnished data on the unemployment situation in the State of Virginia to Federal officials and used its influence in bringing about the | passage of the Wagner bills, the chief I of which providing Federal-State co-op- erative employment service, our Federal Government's chief engineer, Hoover, pocket-vetoed,” he said. ‘“Thus the most constructive effort of the Federal Government to alleviate the situation availed nothing. “In vetoing the Wagner employment service bill the President and Secretary of Labor Doak gave the destruction of State’s rights as one of the main rea- sons for such action.” he continued. “Yet the reorganization of the Federal Employment Service which is now tak | ing place is resulting in the complete destruction of the present or ation in the State of Virginia. ganization has gone on without the least disposition to advise with or co- operate with, in a satisfactory way, our department and the officlals of the State of Virginia.” Propaganda Charged. Mr. Hall said that, with all due re- | spect, to Chairman Woods and the other members of the committee, it has “de- veloped that the National Committee was more a fact-finding propaganda | committee than one of functional re- lief.” “In the final analysis,” he added, “the localities were left to work out | their own salvation. The assertions were made in an ad- dress on “Unemployment and Its Ef- fects in Virginia,” in which Commis- sioner Hall discussed reasons, effects, co-operation, Federal and local; eco; nomic and social results and precaution | for the future and other general aspects of depression and unemployment. He saffl that at the present there are approximately 60,000 unemployed in Virginia. These, he said, with an aver- age of from two to three dependents, would indicate from 150,000 to 180.000 persons in the State are without sub- stantial means of support. KILLS FRIEND AND SELF WHILE AWAITING TRIAL Charge of S8hooting Accused Robber ‘Worried Little Rock Man, Police Learn. By the Assoclated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 4.-—-On the eve of his trial for slaying an ac- | cused bank robber, E. J. Perryman, 41, | shot and killed a neighbor, Fred Smith, | 35, and then committed suicide here | late yesterday. # | ‘The two men were friends, and as | far as could be learned no quar el pre- | ceded the shooting. Smith was shot through the back while cutting grass on _his Jawn. Officers found Perryman in the bath room of his brother's home next door fatally wounded. He died within a few minutes. Perryman was to have gone on trial today for the slaying of William Baker on January 25 at Perryman’s former home, near here. Baker was indicted for complicity in robbery of the Bank of Jasper, Newton County. Perryman claimed he shot Baker in self-defense. Perryman's impending trial was prey- ing on his mind, his brother and sis- | ter-in-1#w told police. Capital Awning Co. WM. E. RUSSELL. 1503 N. Cap. St. North 2958 'DANISH CITY IS RULED BY TROOPS AFTER RIOT | Communists Storm Police Station Under State Supervisicn YOU can borrow up to $300 without endorsers on our liberal 20 monthly , repayment plan. You are protected by State supervision. Our service is dignified and absolutely confidential. Maryland Personal Bankers '™ 8405 Georsla Ave.. Silver Spring, Md. Phones Shephe: 58 Rethesda Personal Bankers 0982 Wisconsin Ave. Bethes: M Phones Wisconsin 4373- Peoples Personal Bankers ' 5308 Rhode Tsland Ave.. Mt. Ralnier. Md. Phones Dec. 1240 and Hz. 1770 Ine. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered ! regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at s cost of 1% | cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage ‘of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. "QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands rince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, & Imllclnl physician for 20 years, and calomel’s oldtime enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain ealo- | mel, just a healing, soothing vegetable lakative safe and pleasant. No griping is the “keynote” of these sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- They help cause the bowels and Wi to act normally. They never force [ to unpatural action. 1f you have a “dark brown mouth”— breath—a dull, tired feeli k liver — constipation, | bad headache—torpld you should find quick, sure and pleas- ant results from one or two of Dr. Ed- rd: 15g 3%, £ s Qlive Tablets. | ds take them every nigli to Iy e, When Permi-~"-n to Parade Is Refused Them. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 4— | Military patrols yesterday were in | charge of Nakskov as the result of a night of rioting there, during which several policemen were injured in a | clash with Communists. Police had refused to permit the Communists to parade, but allowed them to hold a meeting. Leaders then persuaded the crowd to storm the police station in protest against banning the procession Officers who tried to check the march toward the station were stoned. They | retreated to their headquarters, where they were besieged until the arrival of | troops with machine guns from Vor- dingborg. | The leaders of the disorder were ar- | rested. Reinforcements from surround- | ing towns were stoned and many win- | dows were broken. CANDIDATE QUITS JOB Seeks Treasurer's Post. Special Dispatch to The Star. | LEESBURG, Va, May 4.— Howard | E. Cole of Leesburg, who has announcea his candidacy for th. Democratic nom- ination for county tressurer, has re- signed as assistant cashler of the People’s National Bank. Mr. Cole, who has been in the service of that insti- tution for 27 years, retired in order t° devote his entire time to the campaign for county treasurer. | Mr. Cole is opposed in the race by A B. Richard incumbent Building AT SACRIF HOT-WATER BOILERS AND RADIATORS | IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Finest Bricks Office on Job | Couzens would have allowed the de-| pess. ever could be in the public ownership : CLEAN-UP SALE OF ALL DESCRIPTION ! From Oid Center Market Clear white pine, suitable for sash and um l 'doors—also scaffolding, boards, etc. AP P NP ONLY WEALTHY AND STRONG MAKE SENATOR COUZENS SORE Attacks on U. S. Chamber of Commerce Reveal His Usual Attitude. Michigan Leader Classes Self as “Independent” by Stand in Senate. BY WILLIAM HARD. ‘What makes Senator James Couzens of Michigan so sore and so mad? That has been a great question for a long time in Washington. It has grown greater this last week in com. pany with Senator Couzens' defiances | and denunciations of some of the ap- parent tendencies of the United States Chamber of Commerce at its convention n_Atlantic City. It is to be noted that Senator SENATOR JAMES COUZENS. Couzens never gets sore and mad at anything that is poor and weak. He oOf them.” he said when he was mayor | gets sore and mad only at something Of Detroit at is rich and strong. Yet he re And it keeps him busy enough. He ership and operation a cool and calcu- can see something rich and strong al- Jating business man. He voted to sus- most every day. tain the President’s veto upon public operation at Muscle Shoals. He Warned Newspaper. | ‘reuhed the conclusion that l(h! l‘!;- This writer wi | cumstances at Muscle Shcals made | a0t Retioss! abonl B CoeaL et 16 | pible operation there & poor business ‘ears ‘whi N 7 | proposition. Boisens? Mo Tong pramor conssor | 7 He is not, a theoretical “radica! helping personally to inforce the city's |is not even a factional *progressive. traffic regulations, but always looking He often disassociates himself from for the biggest and most influential | the senat orial Progressives, with whom violator of them. A local newspaper |he is usually roughly classed. He voted showed this writer a communication | on the side of mains toward public own- the President and which it had just received from the 8gainst the mass of the Progressives mayor. It was as follows: in the matter of the senatorial “de- “Detroit Journal, Detroft, Mich. |confirming” of the President's ap- entlemen: | pointees to the Federal Power Com- “One of your delivery wagons delib- | mission. erately parked double, just west of | His proper class ‘Wayne m]'n rCongress. this morning. The “independent.” car was left un: e] _ - | attended, blocking traf- | Dieslt ‘to Desciibe; fice. "This sort of disregard for law | must be discontinued, otherwise there| rhe fmpressicn produced by his per- will be arrests. ! sonality is one that is infinitely diffi- Yours truly, James Couzens, Mayor.” | cult to describe. There is a big impact This writer would not say that Mayor | from him of stalwartness and robust- livery wagon of an impecunious huck- | e e m;u‘ Tr'}"x? "m;: s i Ve ter emotion. ere ster to go unrebuked for the crime or"p“o.,zg'fig Sassion. | parking - double. ~He is convinced, |~ Politics is all full of people whose though, that if both delivery wagons hearts shrivel as their brains for politi- had been simultaneously parked double, | cal manipulations expand. Mr. Couz- Mayor Couzens would have seen the ens' brain has expanded a lot since he delivery wagon of the Detroit Journal entered public life. He was not too | first, easily. 'good then at elaborated public exposi- He is truculent to those he thinks tions of his views. He is no Borah at arrogant, tender-hearted to those he it yet. He is much better at it, how- thinks unfortunate. |ever, than he was. His manifestos Watches Ultra-Rich. last’ week against the United States He is one of the top contributors to | the Community Chest of the District | of Columbia. He is not unaware of the relative stinginess to such enterprises | of many of his fellow millionaires | throughout the country. He is not sur- prised by a sensational article in the current issue of & monthly magazine proving statistically that our private | charities get no properly proportionate | part of their revenues from the pockets | of the ultra-rich. Such demonstrations tend to cause him to watch the ultra- | rich more warily and more belligerently than ever, He has denuded himself of all invest- ments which could conceivably affect his vote as Senafor. Some 15 millions | fization is that of | and more of his fortune he has given to philanthropies, preferably for chil- | dren. The rest of his fortune he has | taken wholly out of private business and put into public bonds, which bear a low rate of interest but are tax- exempt. He thereupon gets accused by | his enemies of having bought them precisely and only because of their being tax-exempt. This makes him sorer and madder still, except that late- 1y, as it seems to this writer, he has | learned to laugh more. He is transferring assorted quantities | of his public bonds to his children. | This makes him sore and mad, too. | “Why should any man be allowed,” inquires Senator Couzens, give | away his property to his children, tax- less, and thus escape the estate duties which otherwise they would have to pay upon inheriting his property at his eath? g P new- Advocates Gift Tax. “There should be & tax on gifts,” says Senator Couzens. “It is outrageous that rich men can now evade the in- neritance tax by the gift subterfuge.” Senatcr Couzens does not omit | James Couzens, millionaire, in point- ing out the tricks of millionaires to the Federal Government. | He has been examining those tricks for a long time. “There's been ten times as much graft in the private ownership cf public utilities as there 922 14th St. N'W. 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Aver Chamber of Commerce are reputed to have been wholly his own composi- tions and were certainly effectively constructed and tellingly worded. He has increased in political mental Yet his heart would seem to be just as large as ever and per- haps larger. g Tne fault is alleged against him that he can sometimes make a mountain of a rage out of a mole-hill of a reason. This sometimes indiscretions. On e other hand, it is conceded to him by almost all ob- servers that he has the more than compensating virtue of thinking emo- tionally straightforwardly. This leads him automatically to the major merit of honesty of thought and candor of | expression. Against Taxing Poor. In his dry home State he has never concealed his skepticism of prohibition. He nevertheless cannot be defeated. He as from his constituents an emotion- ally rooted loyalty. He objects to more Federal taxation upon the poor because it would take | out of them a new pair of shoes which they need and which they otherwise would buy. He favors more Federal taxation, when necessary, upon the rich because their incomes on the whole are so stupendous that they go largely into saving instead of into buy ing. He believes in keeping up the country's buying power. He is a moral emotionalist who thinks with a bu.(lnes!} brain. That mad geis somewhere. (Copyright, SCHOOLS AT HERNDON OBSERVE PATRON DAY Speclal Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va, May 4.—May day, as well as Child Health and Patron day, were observed at the Herndon School. During the morning hours patrons were welcomed in = different class rocms by members of the faculty. Ex- ercises began at 1 o'clock in the audi- torium of the school. The following took part: Queen of May. Ollie Duke; king. Billy Keys; herald, Bobby Hutch- ison irit of Springtime, Charlotte sunshine, Margaret Lawrence; dancing sailors, Isabelle Bates, Betty Bradshaw and Sara Ell:n Dawson; mother gocse, Jean Humme; health 1031) | nurse, June Seamans. Mrs. Annie Robey Walker played the piano and Mrs. Earn- est (Gllton was in charge of the vocal music. Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals Lenday meal o Not a flavoring or a bouillon but a finished, nat- ural brawn meat gravy, already thickened. Add cold water only—heat for 5 minutes and serve. Sravy Ome package for 10¢ makes a large bowl of delicions gravy . . . pure and healthful . . . imported under the supervision of the Department of Agriculture. SOLD AT ALL GOOD STORES with Riiorn, Dandruff Oily Hair Falling Hair Itching Scalp World's Leading Hair and Scalp hington Bldg. e and 15th St N.W. " - 1PM. BATURDAY fo Jijt BM. 3 legds him to minor! why his being so sore and 5o | LORD MAYOR ARRIVES GEORCETONN PAYS TRBLUTETOKOBER Memorial Exercises at Uni- versity Honor Former Dean \ of Medical School. Liverpool Functionary Will Come to Canital After Reception by Walker Tomorrow. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 4.—The Right Hon. Edwin Thompson, lord mayor of Liver- an official visit. wife, the town clerk and the secretary to the lord mayor—not to mention the | elaborate regalia he will wear on offi- | cial occasions. Former assoclates and friends of the, The purpose of the visit is to bring late Dr. George M. Kober paid tributes | closer relationship between New York, | the largest port of the world, and Liver- to him as a humanitarian at memorial ., the second largest. The lord exercises conducted yesterday morning mayor wil! be received tomorrow at the at_Georgetown University. | city hall by Mayor Walker and then Dr. William Gerry Morgan, president | will go to Washington for a reception of the American Medical Association, | at the White House. and Dr. James A. Gannon, both of whom | - sl s ad served for years with Dr. Kober | on the medical faculty of Georgetown,| CLUB HEAD RE-ELECTED yere the principal speskers. Severai | g hundres ysicians, the eans and Bt of Various depastments " of Mrs. C. J. Outten Again Chosen by Georgetown and Sisters of St. Francis | » ! from the university hospital attended Brandywine Women. ithe simple exercises held in Gaston Special Dispatch to The Star. Hall. BRANDYWINE, . —] "The president of the university, Rev. | C, J. Outten has been e eicrted perr. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., who also | dent of the Brandywine Women's Club, added & personal tribute to the long | Other offic>rs also have been chosen for and useful career of the former medical | another term as follows: aelan,d r’eulln ‘th‘e‘u:‘rz"lo’ nfie&zn‘gef ;e- MMrl Stanley Lowe, vice president; cefve: Tol erican edica 5= rs. J. E. Hogue, recordi v | Sociation and former associates. These | = % R cray included the only two surviving former | presidents of Georgetown, Rev. John B. Creeden and Rev. Charles W. Lyons. | TORAGE — PACKING, Another message was read from James | MOVING. A. Farrell of New York, president of the Experts of 30 years’ United States Steel Corporation, a Experience ready member_of the bo:rdfl of regents on to serve you. which Dr. Kober had served at the’ time of his death. The University Glee 904 10th N.W. Glub_sang several favorite ytine ol}‘F RED J. KRIEG istrict si15 £ Dr. Kober. — d Earlier in the morning the members of the Medicf§l and Dental Sodalities of | the university attended a memorial| service in Dahlgren Chapel, at which Dr. Nevils preached the sermon. | Resolutions on the death of Dr.| Kober, a charter member and presi- | dent of the Washington Tuberculosis Association, were adopted at a special | meeting of the board of directors to- | day in the office of the treasurer, Walter S. Pratt, 915 F street. | FURNITURE RENTING OFFICF NITURE the wrong diet. start to perk up. their owners trade in A & P stores. FOR VISIT TO GOTHAM | pool, arrived in New York yesterday for | ‘With him were his ' ———— | Mrs, Albert Swanson, corresy secretary; Mrs. W. Lusby, tres and Mrs. W. T. McPherson, director. The club at its last meeting celee brated its seventh birthday anniversary, when short talks by Mrs. Rudolph S, Allen and Mrs. George A. Castle, presis | dent and vice president of the Prince Georges County Federation of Women's Clubs, and a play were features. There are always 2000000 peopl afloat on the seas of the world. » 7 vEq \ PERRINS SAUCE With hot melted butter is the best dressing for - FRESH ASPARAGUS' digestive juices. Samne loemela since - | SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES For feet that burn, smart, perspire, | for corns and bunions that hurt every time vou step and often when you | dom’t. there is no relief like Allen's | Foots Ease. It takes the friction from | the shoes, makes tight shoes feel easy and you walk, dance or play your games in real comfort. You simply forget your feet when you shake inta your shoes in the morning some ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Try it for comfort. Sold everywhers in the mew Bhaker Top Tins, or the vegular envelope old style package. Run-Down Purses If your pocketbook is thin and run-down, or just suffering from that tired feeling, the chances are it’s not getting the right food. 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