Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1931, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1931 GARNER A1 TILSON FEND TARIFE House Fioor Leaders Issuc + Conilicting Statemants on Smoot-Hawiey Act. B the Accocia The Smoot-Hawle: sailed as a “blundering piece of legisia- Representative Garner of cnd the Democratic party was i by Representative Tilson of Con- without a constructive 2 in statements through onal committees Republican floor leader and D-mocratic floor as weil RS ranking minority Com- tariff act was as- necticut to be form for their respec Tilson 1s Garner i3 the House member of the Wavs and Meny ted the measure. Defender. Secretary of had been “delegated as of the Smoot-Hawley the latter's ive ne » that d Says Klein Garner Commeree Kt defender-in-chi f1" n commenting on seir tements on the act. The i that whenever a critic of stration pointed out the leg- ponsible for the slangh- ¢ign business and the con- panic _conditicns in the Dr. Klein comes to bat with some high-sounding and_sbstruse economic thesis to show that rétalintory duties imposed by « foreign country are not r casures in reprisal at all. Democrats,” Tilson said, sublican tarif while ues wail before the Tariff for higher rates on com- produced in thelr sections. itbte islation 1 ter of our 1aiion their collea Com Charges Dissension. themselves with those for- sts which wish - to see our destroyed, immigration bars re- ind_the cancellation of foreign the Democratic spokesmen spout anti-tariff arguments coined abroad and ‘denounce’ Republican protection without specifying what rates they lower or what branches of indus- \d agriculture they would cripple.” on said the Democratic party was ed by internal dissension and un- to agree on anything except criti- cirm of the party in power.” He added the parly was “tuning up its anvil chorus,” with the Democratic leaders indulging “in their favorite pastime of ng the opposition and opposing the existing order of things.” POSSE PURSUES MAN moved debts WHO SHOOTS OFFICER | Colored Assailant of Policeman Flees After Wounding Two at Mexico, Mo. » Associated Press CO. Mo., June 8.—A posse Was today for Jesse Lue, old, who shortly before hizht shot and critically wounded s McIntyre, 53 vears old; a police- when the later went to his home arrest him for shooting another col- 1 e in the evening. and a fellow officer went to ome in the Negro district and found the front door locked. They started toward the rear door, one going around either side of the house. Lue was hiding in a shadow on the side taken by McIntyre, and as the of- fieer passed by Lue fired a shotgun at him. the charge striking McIntyre in the abdomen. The colored man escaped into the darkaess. Lue shot and wound- ed James Gay. also colored. in an argu- ment earlter in the evening 1. 38 v Copenhagen China Artist Dies. COPENHAGEN. Denmark, June 8 () —Pr Arnold Krogh, Danish artist, died today_at the age cf 75. He was known as the “father of modern Copen- hagen china” for his work in revolu- tionizing the pottery industry 5 i Here to Confer i ABROAD TOMORROW | ROTARIANS WILL GO 30 Persons to Be in Delega- tion From Capita! at Vienna Convention. A delegation of Washington Rotari- ans and members of their families will | embark tomorrow for Europe to repre- | 13 {month in Vienna, Austria. Thirty per- | DR. JOSE PADIN. Dr. Jose Padin, commissioner of ed- | ucation for Porto Rico, arrived h!YP‘ this morning to confer with officials of the Federal Board for Vocational Edu- cation over pians for early establish- ment of & vocational education program on the island. Such an educational course was au- thorized at the last session of Congress in the Bingham-Reed act, which ex- | tended the benefits of the pational vo- cational education and civilian voca- | tional rehabiljtation acts to Porto Rico and appropriated $105.000 annually for | promotion of the program. : Provisions of this act were accepted in a recent act of the island govern-| ment creating an Insular Board for Vo- | cational Education, composed of the commissioner of education, as chair- man and executive officer; thg com-| missioner of agriculture and industry | and the commissioner of labor. Dr. Padin, who will be in Washing- ton today and tomorrow, v.ill discuss with Dr. C. J. Wright, director of the Vocational Board, plans which have been outlined for putting the vocational | program into operation in Porto Rico and for which he will ask approval of the board. Actress Granted Divorce. LONDON, June 8 (#).—A decree nisi was granted today divorcing Nora Blaney, actress, now playing the “The | Wondon Bar” kere, and Phillip Barron Bruce, Durham theatrical manager. Week-End Outings‘g From Washington g Every Saturday‘?fi until PR August 29. inclusive good in coaches man cars on & ayment of ¥ Pullman charges all trains ex- “The Senator.” ongr e ssional Limited”and“Crescent Limited” going all day Sa return- ing until midnight Sunday. No stop-over PennsylvaniaRailroad I can't tell you Many a happy hour has been sp d and many a hope destroyed by a con- dition none of us can ig- nore. We note its presence in others but never men- tion it. It is the cause of stained, ugly yellow teeth, decay and gum d Authorities call it Bac- terial-Mouth. The sens) le ‘way to keep teeth spark- ling white and sound is to use the dentifrice that kills the germs that cause Bacterial - Mouth. That dentifrice is . . . Kolynos, as ugly Bacterial-Mouth is removed "~ the Koly- nos Dry. BrushTechnique 3 Shades for 3 days a half-inch of Kolynos on a dry brush, morning and night. Then look at your teeth—fully 3 shades whiter. In 10 days the improvement will be 0 marked you will never again say that sound, sparkling white teeth are a gift received only by a fortunate few. Dentists have long advocated the Drv-Brush Technique as the one way to use a dental cream full strength and keep brush bristles stiff enough to clean every tooth surface and mas- s ims properly. Only Kolynos permits this approved technique. Multiplies 25 Times This buhly concentrated, double- h dental cream is unique in action. It muitiplies 25 times when it enters the mouth—thus a half- inch of Kolynos is equal in effe iveness to 12 inches of the ordinary toothpaste. It becomes a surging, antiseptic FOAM that cleans teeth and gums as they should be cleaned. You can feel Kolynos work. It foams into every pit, fissure and crevice. Germs that cause Bacterial-Mouth and lead 1o stain, decay and gum dis- aengt . . eases are quick- mn 3 days Iy ‘killed: ' Thicy vanish and the entite mouth is purified. Kolynos kills 190 million germs in 15 seconds, and more than 400 millionin 60seconds. This amazing Kolynos FOAM re- moves food particlés that ferment and + + . neutralizes acids . mucoid coating that clouds teeth. Works for 3 Hours Ea ily and quickly, it cleans and pol- ishes teeth down to the naked white enamel— without injury. And for 3 hours after each brushing this cleans- ing, purifying process continues. So long as you use the Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique, teeth will remain gleaming white and sound, Kums will be firm and healthy. Look for Resultsin 3 Days 1f you want whiter, sounder teethand firm, pink gums start using Kolynos— a half-inch on a dry brush, morning and night. Within 3 days teeth will look whiter-—fully 3 shades. Gums will look and feel better. Your mouth will tingle with a cle: weet taste. Buy a tube of Kolynos. KOLYNOS the antiseptic ~DENTAL "CREAM sent the District of Columbia at the | first Annual of this TI'wenty- Convention K International to be held are Included in the party. he Washington delegation will carry with it a hand-embroidered American flag to be presented to the Viepna Rotary Club. It pears the inscription, “Greetings from one Capital City to another, Washington, U. S . to Vienna, Austria, 1931 Commissioner Luther H. Reichelderfer has written & WOODWARD |tetter of presentation to Ernest Prinz- horn, president of the Vienna club, which the delegation will convey. | " 'The presentation of the flag will be made by James Sharp, chairman of | the delegation. After the Vienna meeting George W. Harris will visit the | Rotary Clubs of Budapest, Austria and | Parma, Italy, where he will extend | gifts and greetings. | The ‘Washington Rotary delegation will be headed by its official delegate: | John Dolph, Samuel J. Prescott, Che: {er D. Swope and James Sharp, chai | man, with Alfred L. Gawler, | jorss, Fred W. Mackenzie and John L. | Weaver as alternates. The other Ro- | tarfans in the delegation include Mr. | Harris, John W. Hulse, Howard R. Nor- |ton, Wilfred B. Putnam, Adam A. | Weschler and Howard L. Wilkins. vPROTESi’VVU. S. ORDER By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 8.—A meeting of protest against & War Department ruling that Milton F. Quanders, colored student of City College, must attend Fort Hunt, Va., the colored R. O. T. C. encampment, was held here yesterday. About 1,000 colored people attended. Quanders had applied for permission to spend two weeks with classmates at | the Plattsburg R. O. T. C. camp. Tke War Department denied the request . 10000 DONATIN T0 AID CATHEDRAL [Money of Unknown Benefac- tor to Speed Work on South Transcept, Says Bishop. An anonymous contribution of $100,- 000 has been received by Washington Cathedral for construction of the south | | transcept of the Mount St. Alban edi- | fice, it was announced yesterday by | Bishop James E. Freeman. The donation was transmitted through |a New York bank, with instructions that it be used immediately to build | the south arm of the huge cross formed | by the cathedral fabric. Will Help Employment. Commencement of this construction | | will give employment to additional workmen on the cathedral, which is ' highly gratifying to Bishop Freeman, wha recently declared it the solemn duty of churches to make without de- lay necessary repalrs and improve- ments to alleviate present economic conditions, The bishop also is pleased that the dcnor requested the money be applied to the south transcept because the north transcept, recently dedicated by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, already is far advanced and it is his hope that both will be completed in time for the George Washington Bicentennial Cele- bration next year, Construction Advances. Completion of the two trancepts will see construction of the cathedral near- 1y half finished. Only the nav | tral tower and the two west towers will remain to be built. Portions al- ready constructed include the founda- tions, all the crypt chapels, the choir and the children’s chapel. Probe Doukhober Fire. SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, June 8 (). —Police investigating a fire which destroyed the Doukhober community flour mill and elevator at Veregin Sat- urday were of the opinion today that it was of incendiary origin. A week ago five Doukhober schools were burned. FLOOD PREVENTION PLAN IS DENOUNCED Arkansas Board Declares Army Re- port Offers No Practical Solu- tion for Difficulties. By the Assoclated Préss. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 8—The | Arkansas Levee and Drainage Commis- in_an analysis of a report by Gen. Lytle Brown, chief cf Army | Engineers, on flood control in the lower | Mississippi Valley, characterized the report as “tragic in its effect and of- | fering no practical solution for the | phases involved.” In the commission’s analysis, sub- mitted Saturday to Gov. Parnell, it was asserted also that parts cf the report “treat and dispose of the para- | mount feature of flood control—the | protection of human life—in & rather | light and inconsequential manner and J place as of major importance the mon- | etary pha: |~ With respect to the eccnomic values | involved, the commission took the posi- tion that “all losses, direct and indi- 10™ 11™™ F AND G STREETS Hot-Weather Essentials to Make our Home More Comfortable Vudor Shades Have Ventilators That Keep Your Porch Cool and Shady Vudor shades give you the two essentials to Summer comfort . . . protection from the sun’s rays and free circulation of air. Vudor shades keep out the sun and the ventilator tops, woven only in Vudor shades, allow a constant circulation of air. Sizes and Prices of PORCH SHADES VUDOR feet feet feet feet feet feet feet feet feet feet 6 feet feet feet feet feet feet feet feet wide e de wide wide wide wide wide 10 12 NNNNNaNNS inches inches inches inches inches inches inches inches inches Easily installed. but regular highest drop. . 6 drop.. 3 drop.. § drop.. drop... drop. . drop. . drop. . deep. . wide wide wide wide wide wide wide wide wide feet feet feet feet feet feet feet feet feet VUDOR SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR. Glazed Chintz Ensembles Very Inexpensively Priced for Summer Homes 6 feet BUNGALOW SIZE SHADES grade VUDOR quality. .$2.65 . 345 feet drop. drop. drop. drop. drop. drop. drop. drop. drop. feet feet feet feet feet feet feet Subtle new colorings, and exquisite floral designs contribute to the charm of these dainty new chintz ensembles. valances . . Draperies with cris p ruffles and ruffled . bedspreads, ruffled and bound in plain contrasting colors . . . and skirts that billow gracefully over very feminine dressing tables. Bedspreads Draperies $3.95 Skirts DRAPERIES, oo 52.75 SevENTH FLOOR. G A TN %;.\ 2 LA Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum Makes Cool Floors Armstrong’s linoleum floors cool, smart and easily cleaned truly the perfect floors for kitc porches, offices and Summer tages. You may have lino floors in a wide variety of attrac- tive patterns suited to your rooms at very low prices. 152.75 square yard Other Armstrong Linoleum, $1.95 and Linorzvms, Frrrr FLOOR. Containers to Keep Vegetables Fres Vegetable fresheners keep your etables fresh, revive wilted vege- tables, and double the efficiency of your ice box. This large size f are hens, cot- leum - - rect, property and nal, is sus- }umed. Should be . considered: also & conservative potential future loss should | be visualized and anticipated rather | than past annual average flocr losses, | which figures fast become obsolete with the rapid development of our country.” | Gen. Brown had said that “the | economic basis of the question of flood control, in so far as Federal funds are ccncerned, ought to be the annual | average property loss due to floods.” | QUITS FOREIGN SERVICE William W. Andrews Resigns U. 5. | Post at Oslo, Norway. | Wwilllam W. Andrews of Clewiland, | Ohlo, first secretary of the Vnited | States legation at Oslo, Norway, has | resigned fro mthe foreign service, ef- fective October 1. Mr. Andrews served |in the Spanish War and entered the foreign service in January, 1911, as secretary of legation at Panama. Since then he has served at Lisbon, Berne, Bucharest, Paris, Cairo, Vienna and Oslo. In the World War he was stationed at Bucharest and later at Paris. He was granted leave of ab- sence a few weeks ago and is now in ' this country. & LoTHROP Beverage Sets, S| A pitcher and six matching tumblers in pink and green glass attractively decorated with a light cut design. $2.25 Serving Tray: Colored Glass Ice Tubs. . .. ....85¢ Colored Glass Cookie Jars......$! CHINA AND GLASSWARE, FrrrH FLOOR. h veg- Bridge resh- ener in white finish, is unusually low priced. Vegetable Bins, Special, $1.45. Housrwanes, Frrrit FLOOR. Enjoy Summer Comfort with the GENERAL $B ELECTRIC A charming 27-Piece Class Sets for or Luncheon 52.95 set for a luncheon or bridge party .. . of amber, green or er, sugar bo Enjoy an ALL"STEEL REFRIGERATOR IIS_42II comfort of this G. E. Refrige: during the warm Summer mo This model ‘S-42” is an ideal for the small family. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, FIrTH FLOOR. $212 Lighten household tasks—enjoy the pink glassware with eight plates, eight cups and saucers, cream pitche wl and sandwich tray. GLASSWARE, FIrTH FLOOR. Invigorating Shewer Portable Showers, $7 Chromium-plated portable showers rator nths. size (shown below) with rubber hose and connection. They can be quick- ly attached—and convert your bath tub into a refreshing shower bath. Shower Curtains Special $ 4 95 Water repellent rayon shower cur- tains, size 6x6 feet. Green, gold, blue and orchid. HoUSEWARES Firre FLoor.