Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1931, Page 7

REVENUE INCREASE IS AIM OF CITIZENS Manor Park Group to Study Suggestions by Members MAYOR CURLEY VISITS POPE, GETS MEDAL | ™% Other Members of Party in Private| Mary Audience Also Get Me- mentoes. By the Associated Press. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGYION, D. C, TUESDAY, JUuNE 2, 1931. with & large silver medal inscribed, “To the citizens—Vatican City, year one of freedom.” presented a_ similar medal in bronze to Edmund L. Dolan, city treas- urer of Boston, and rosaries to Miss D. Curley and Miss Lauretta Bremner of Chicago. ‘The mayor delivered a personal mes- sage of greeting and homage from Cardinal O’Connell. Pope Pius also received 21 American tourists returned from the Holy Land, VATICAN OITY, June 1.—Pope Plus| the delegation was headed by Eugene J. yesterday received Mayor James M.| Connelly of Washingtont D. C. Curley of Boston, Mass.,, and party in private audience. ‘The first sea quadrant for observ- FISH COMMITTEE REPORT RESULTS IN TWO SUITS By the Associated Press. Police Louls J. Forbes, both outgrowths of his reports last Fall to the Fish Con- gressional Committee on Communism, has been filed by Gregory Bookanoff, a naturalized American citizen, Bookanoff asked $10,000 damages in his action yesterday. Last week Berge N. Gorny, airplane inspector, filled a suit against Forbes asking $25,000 damages. In a letter published in the commit- and_Bookanoft " Thiniste i Bebttier % peregeaph e 28 a member RELIEF IN ONE MINUTE RN Boviet secret agencies employed ‘“to dis- tribute the Comm 1 | the Russian cotony 4nd. Pinm” _SORE S among of New Taxation. The Pontiff presented Mayor Curley ' ing the stars was called “Jacob's Stafl.” tee's report Forbes mentioned Gorny _ e R R e e, e — Taking up published reports of pro- posals made for an inheritance tax for the District as a means of increasing revenyes, the Manor Park Citizens’ As- soclation last night was asked by its Committee on Laws and Legislation to submit suggestions for some type of taxation desirable and acceptable to District residents. No proposals were made at the meet- ing last night. but the committee asked that suggestions be placed in its hands for immediate consideration, so that a report can be made at the next session of the civic group. If favorable action is taken by the assoclation on any proposal, the Federation of Citizens’ Assoclations will be advised and, in turn, will consider any suggestion made. A Tresolution indorsing the 8 to 9:30 a.m. parking ban in the downtown area and commending the director of traffic for its enforcement was adopted by the citizens. The name Angus Lamond Was sug- gested by the association for_a park to be bounded by Sheridan, Whittler, Fifth and Third streets. The need for additional facilities for the primary de- partment of King School was stressed in another resolution adopted. It was voted to present Miss Helen Wichols, principal of the Whittier School, with an appropriate gift upon her forthcoming retirement from that school. The meeting was presided over by Charles H. Brown, president. the pain s gone! Corns or sore toes can’t possibly hurt a minute longer after you y Dr. Sc Zino-pads. ‘heir protective feature removes the cause—shoe friction and pres- sure—and the soothing medication they contain is quickly healing, 100% SAFE! With Zino-pads you avoid all risk of acid burn which harsh liquids and plasters often cause—and danger of blood - poisoning which cutting of your corns or callouses invites. Zino- A s #1900 pads are small, thin, easy to apply. Also made inspecial sizes r:rcm ‘between toes, Callouses and Buni Sold everywhere—only 35¢ box. D! Scholl Y 4 inoc-p?adss_ A Bank Account in Every City THE : GREAT ALL ADVANTAGES of a bank account in every city accrue to the traveler who holds one of our Letters of Crede it when journeying at home or in dise tant lands. Also the funds on deposit here earn interest until all are used. Our correspondents will be pleased to render every possible assistance to you in any unforeseen difficulty. Write for illustrated booklet “When You Put Out to Sea” Washington Loan & Trust Company F at 9th Street N.W. G and 17th Streets N.W. SLAYER'S BANDAGE USED FOR DEFENSE Attorneys for Girl’s Suitor Contend $he Was Murdered After He Left Her. 'SENATOR JAMES J. DAVIS of Pennsylvania— Former Secretary of Labor SAYS: “It behooves us all to stand by those who are making an ef- fort to maintain the American Standard of Living. Cut-throat business methods are inevitably followed by reduction in wages with the resultant evils—undernourished childhood, a lower consuming power and finally, general discontent.” By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif, June 2.—Testi- that there was a bandage over the mouth of Hazel Bradshaw, 20, when her knife-slashed body was found here & month ago was stresseq by the defense in the preliminary heaging of Moss E. Garrison, 37, on & murder charge today. In the face of an assertion by Jerry Lightner, city detective, that he was confused by a blood sta:n, Alfred Zim- merman, 11, who found the body, said yesterday that he saw such a bandage. The State charges Garrison, Miss Brad- shaw's suitor, took her to an isolated spot in Balboa Park and stabbed her to death because of jealousy. A. Fairchild, Garrison’s attorney, said he would attempt to show Miss Brad- shaw was gagged, stabbed and then taken to the park in an automobile after Garrison had walked with her l(leer home from a motion picture show.“He relied upon the report of the bandage to support this theory. Bl Galen Fined for Striking Policeman. Charged with striking Policeman F. A. Peacock of the tenth precinct in the jaw Sunday after the officer had responded to a call at 1336 Columbia road, Ernest N. Fairburn, 30, was fined $50 by Judge John P. McMahen in Police Court to- day, The magistrate also assessed a fine of $30 for intoxication. RID DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL -—8= iy, o A $13750,000 bridge across the Firth of Forth, in Scotland, is pro- prsed. True Washingtonians do not want those conditions in Washington! The living standard of our working people has always been of the highest. . .the economic conditions surrounding our local industries has always been the best possible. ., .let us keep them that way. Right now, in the present bread situation, we need the support of every citizen in Washington to main- tain our local standard of living! -BUY UNION - BAKED| WASHINGTON BREAD . re you one of the 89,000 motorists who could profitably change to La SALLE? s 4 TON. ©¢ e Altnited wquNO . @, I, Johnson '::l:hu Star Building City nt bread lltunion. in de Bread” elmallqn,' the State Teacher® My dear Mr. Johnsont A r In reply to your eulting in your ing the tter concerning e uBuy Washington-ma w..hincte: ';“ e In my recent address to 1 ean say to College at Indiands at | said vania. Pennsy! pesn effort 10 ess methods ltant evils— general who are makin Gut-throat busin with the resul r and finally, to stand by those standard of living: duction in es nsuming powe! w1t behooves us all maintain the American are inevitably \lndlrnourilhc discontent” followed by re d childhood, 8 lower €0 bor that there would be no diltu::-' .o a part of the agreement from e tion in wages. 1d be no reduc! s i "M.r 3 :-7:6 was to maintain the Amn:!:kl“ 5 ches us that once it BAKERY ADDRESS The name and address of the bakery that made it appears on the wrapper of every loaf of bread sold in Washington. Look for this label. Make sure it carries the name and address of a Washington bakery. That's your assuramce of Union-Made Washington Bread. Then you lmow you are loyal to local industry . . . that you are daing your bit as a citizen of Washington . . . :;d MOST IMPORTANT— at you are getting pure, wholesome, SAFE bread, art of the promise of L T whsie p“‘. depression; and als ances during employers’ PO one thing that & standard of living: yoars to bring that int of view th 1l parties had pecause history tea standard back. lowered, ot you | . i se to ou in you this answers your .Illl‘i.l\ ll\d will be of u 1 trust thi eampaigf: Very truly yours: Motor car registrations reveal that there are 89,000 motorists who have paid very nearly as much for thelr —nnthaprleoof-h&llev-&Yawqmwmmmelm.nm&cflonmdmdhw i 8 J. DAVIS: ownership. Most of these motorists purchased their cars in the mistaken belief that they eould not afford (e ] a LaSalle. The fact is, practically every one of them could have owned a LaSalle at but little, if any, additional expense. Whynot eome in—and learn for yourself that it maybe more economical todrive a LaSalle? - ,A_ ‘ o "d B k, i e R R ssociated Bakery Unions KEMPTON CADILLAC CORPORATION R. M. KEMPTON, Pres. C. B. AMOROUS, V. P., Gen. Mgr. SHOWROOMS: SERVICE STATION: 1138 Connecticut Avenue 1222 Twenty-second Street N.W. Telephone Decatur 3430 WBAKERS” Local Union No. 118 “BAKERY SALESMEN'S” Local Union No. 38 Indorsed by the Washington Central Labor Union NS