Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1931, Page 42

LEGISLATIVE CROUP " LANDS AT HANLA Senators Hawes and Patter- . son -and Representative Yon Will Tour Islands. By the Associated Press. | MANILA, June 18.—Senators Hnwelwi and Patterson of Missouri and Repre- | sentative Yon of Florida, comprising; the third comgressionsl delegation to, visit the Philippine Iclands this year,! arrived here today on the Unit:d States Army transpori Grant. The visiting legislators were met by & delegation headed by Acting President | of the Philippine Senate Sergio Osmena | and Speaker of the House Manuel Roxas. Brig. Gen. Francis Le J. Parker, chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, also was an incoming passenger. Senstor Hawes plans to remain in the Philippines six weeks on & tour of the islands and will include in his itinerary the Island of Mindinao, the southern- most and largest of the Philippine | the group, where Japanese have attracted attention through their progress in Davao Province. Senator Hawes declared th> Filipinos, it they are “uniied, determined and persistent, in my judgment will be granted their independecncs.” He cen- sured thos» rdvocating independence within a definite time—2) or 30 years hence. “These 20 and 30-vear m Missouri Senator declared, reality, opposed to independe: time, but they are ashamed to say so. Their crocodile tears do not deceive - Candidate SEEKS DEMOCRATIC NOMINA- TION IN MISSISSIPPL PAUL B. JOHNSON Of Hattiesburg, Miss, is a candidate for Governor of Mississippi, subject to Democratic primary in August. 10 SILVER DECLINE, when they discuss Philippine welfare. * ‘They ask for postponement of inde- . pendence for 20 or 30 years for business Teasons, for investment reasons, for | trade reasons—not for humane reasons.” LEPERS OF WORLD NUMBER 1,000,000 Tsolation of Infections Cases Be- lieved to Be Necessity With Edu- cational Work in Universities. GENEVA (Special) —The League of Nations Leprosy Commission in its May conference considered submitted reports of the leprcsy conferences recently held | at Manila and Bangkok. ‘The Manila report embodied techni- cal conclusions and instructions with which the commission egreed es to the necessity of promoting confact between international leprologists and the im- portance of uniformity in statistical and clinical documents. The commission recommended ar- rangements to include instruction in leprosy in the curriculum of all medical schools and colleges. Isclation of infectious lepers is con- sidered a necessary measure id a com- Senator Oddie of Nevnada, After Long China Survey, Hits British Policy. By the Assoclated Press. SHANGHAI June 18.—Senator Tas- ker L. Oddie of Nevada said here today the present “abnormally low” price of silver was one of the chief factors in the unemployment situation throughout the world. Senator Oddie made his statement after having spent months. in China studying the silver question with Sen- ator Key Pittman, also of Nevada. The restoration of silver to normal prices, Oddie sc'd, would contribute largely toward alleviating unemploy- ment. 4 Commenting on the British policy on silver, he said: “Great Britain would relieve her tax- payers of a large portion of her bur- dens of the dole if she abandoned her | silver selling policy. | “As this question is not a political one in Great Britain, her working classes are not fully informed on this | policy’s serious bearing on the unem- ployment problem.” | Senator Oddie reiterated his belief thzt an international silver confer- ence was desirable and likely to prove of great value. He added, however, that THE 5,000 Famous EVENING STAR, WASHINGILON, D. C, THUKSDAY, Jusik 18 1931 ¥ Less Than ¥ Price! The»Kimlark Rug Co.gave upits West Coast distributing warehouse! The Entire Stock of Beautiful Rugs had to be disposed of quickly! THE HECHT CO. Offers this Surplus Stock $20 and $23.50 Kimlark (x12) Rugs, %9 $18 and $21 Kimlark (sx10) Rugs, $89 $12.50 and $15 Kimlark (69) Rugs, $49 $8.75 and $10.95 Kimlark (s%x7%) Rugs, $29 prehcnsive cempaign against leprosy, | ” but it cannot be regarded per se as the | tox FIv bes For hon saredney IRt sole phophylaxis, and should be applied | EELIES bty e only to cases that are considered in- | VULCANIZED RUBBER HELD NOT WATERPROOF fectious. The activities of the league’s leprosy | commission is the cutgrowth of the first | internationz] health conference held at | Geneva in 1920. This resulted in the forming of the health commission in 1924, and the| participation of Sugreon Gen. Hugh S. Cumming. Europe has but few isolated cases of | leprcsy, but in South Americe, the Pa- cific Islands and in British India a million are aficted. %y 4Copsright. 1831.) SILVER SLUMP HELPS CANTON, China (#).—The low value of silver has caused a boom in real | says. The extent of deterioration after estate here. Land prices have risen 80 per cent since the first of the year. | The heaviest investors are Chinese | Uving in the United States. With one | gold dollar worth five in silver, they | have been sending considerable sums | in American currency for investment in Canton lots. In the business district a general re- ! construction is under way. Old wooden buildings ave coming down end modern | office and shop structures are geing up. | Now Easy to Remove Yellow that Offends v |Bclentist's Tests With Boiling Water Embodied in Report. | After 10,000 hours in boiling water, | some rubber compounds-continue to ab- | sorb water without signs of d‘lnntegu- i cording! Yto ‘a ‘réport/ to the A 3 R os - Manhatian, Inc., N. J. Contrary to popular belief, vulcanized rubber_is not waterproof, the report immersion in water depends upon the composition of the rubber compcund, the temperature of the wa'er and the length of time elapsed, Dr. Soule points | out. These tests on the effect of boiling water on rubber are important, Dr. Soule declares, because cf the many uses, such as hot-water bags, valves, ; hosz and packing. which demand that rubber wi and the wearing effects of boiling water. E i | f | This Way ten Teeth a Shade a Day Now there's no reason wiiy your teeth should ke stained, yellow, discolored or prey to decay —why your gums should everbe spongy crd tender. For science has discovered tie way to de- stroy millions of germs that swarm into the mouth with every brecth and at- tack teeth and gums. It's the way to ‘make teeth gleaming white. It's called theKolynos Dry-Brush Technique. Start using this technique—a half- inch of Kolynoson a dry brush. Over- night you'll note an improvement. In just 3 days your teeth will look whiter —fully 3 shades whiter. Gums will feel firmer and look healthicr. Breath and taste will be clean and sweet. Kolynos is unique. The very mo- ment it enters the mouth, this highly concentrated dental cream becomesa refreshing FOANM which permits the use of a dry brush, tius making Kolynos 10 times more effectiv This penetrating FOAM gets into and cleans out every tiny pit, fissure and crevice. Kills millions of destruc- tive mouth germs, 190 million in the first 15 seconds. <Erases tartar and stimulates the gums. THUS TEETH. ARE QUICKLY AND EASILY CLEANED AS THEY SHOULD BE CLEANED—RIGHT DOWN TO THE BEAUTIFUL NA- KED WHITE. ENAMEL WITHOUT INJURY. Now if you went sound, dazzling white teeth and firm, coral-pink gums start using the Kolyncs Dry-Brueh Technique, Buy a tube of Kalynos. KOLYNOS tne antiseptie . DE N%TA_L CREAM 4.50 and $5.50 Kimlark (x9 Rugs, $1%5 3.25 and $3.50 Kimlark (27x54) Rugs, $1 Glorious Color Combinations! 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