Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1931, Page 10

A—10 ¥ NLY (7) MORE moving days left fn this (b, ‘What Day can we **Pet 5 ive You & price. —The Original— KRIEG'S EXPRESS & STORAGE CO. 616 Eye St. Dist. 2010 Mr. Pyle says: # To protect your fiies, Bave them Cleansed. Renew the beauty of your home with fresh, clean wholesome Rugs Call Mr. Pyle. .. NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America Amber-Colored Liquid Ends HEADACHES —Quickly! Why use old-fashioned. slow working medicines when STOP- TT. a reliable. safo remedy, re- lieves the nain of a miserable headache in & few minutes. Headaches caused by merves, work, eve strain or other minor causes quickiy re- teaspoonful of Next time you suffer with a headache step into Peoples or ‘any £ood drug store and ret a bottle of OPIT . . . take & dose and notice how promptly it brings you relief. In 35c and 60c bottles. Absolutely safe .. . contains no Get & bottle today . . . have § in your medicine cabinei ready to at the first sign of a headache. fy STOPIT ™" for HEADACHES APPLY ZEMO ONCE STOP ITCHING SKIN When itching, burning skin'is un- bearable apply soothing, antiseptic ZEMO. T nds find ZEMO brings swift relief from itching ; draws the heat and sting out of the skin. For twenty years Z O has given earing away Rashes, Pimples | and other skin and scalp irritations. | All druggists. 35c, Extra | Strength ZEMO especially adapted for obstinate cases—$1.25. zemo POR SKIN (RRITATION? T take e “,\“a e ‘:\\uc\\‘ wG\Y ot ‘“\““““‘“\fl W INTEREST RATE CU DEBATED BY BANK Three Prince Georges Institu- tions May Continue to Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 22. —With reduced interest rates on sav- Ings accounts scheduled to go into effect in five Prince Georg:s County banks July 1, officials of three other banks in ‘the county were undecided today whether they would continue to. pay 4 per c:cnt or reduce the rate to 3i2 per cent. State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer, president of the Marlboro branch of the Eastern Shore Trust /Co. and & large stockholdcr in the Brandywine Bank, sald those two institutions were still undecided, while Willlam Luers, cashier of the Bank of Bowie, said the board of directors of that bank would probably det:rmine their course of ac- tion at a meeting this week. Five Banks Cut Rate. . | ,, The five banks which voted to cut | the interest rate to 3l> per cent were the Prince Georges Bank & Trust Co., the Pirst Natiohal Bank of Southern | Maryland, the Clinton Bank, the Citi- | zens’ Bank of Riverdale and the Citi- | zens’ Bank of Laurel. The latter bank now pays only 3 per cent and will not be affected by the change. The Southern Maryland Trust Co., although not yet officially commit- ted to the proposal to reduce interest on savings, is reported in favor of the change. In explaining the position of the | banks which agreed to lower the inter- | est rate, C_E. Little, secretary-treasurer | of the Prince Georges County Bankers' | Association, said the banks believe ‘thc)‘ are safeguarding the interests of their depositors by the reduction, as it | will enable them to invest in securities which give a low rate of return, but have at all times a better market. Possibility of further interest reduc- tions in Maryland is seen by Albert Newcomer, chairman of the board of directors of the Baltimore Trust Co. and chairman of the Baltimore clear- ing house. i us':llement {; Made. n a statement to the Prince Georges Bankers’ Association, pointing to the need for lowering the 4 per cent inter- | T | est rate, Mr. Newcomer said: “For a long time mutual savings banks of Baltimore have been paying 412 per cent and the commercial banks 4 per cent. It must be evident to any banker that a department cannot safely be run at a loss, and when general |interest rates declined so that it was | impossible to make purchases of_thor- |oughly reliable berids paying a sufficient rate of interest to enable them to pay |expenses of the department, plus inter- |est being paid the depositors, such a | situation could only be tolerated so long | as the depression in rates was believed temporary. When the depression appar- ently settled down for a long spell, the mutual banks reduced their rate to 4 per cent and the commercial banks to 315 per cent. “It is by no means certain that these rates are low enough under present conditions, but a period of experiment will prove this, and if they are unprof- itable the rates will have to come down still more.” Mr. Little also called attention to the fact that the Prince Georges banks which will reduce interest will insist that depositors present their savings passbook when withdrawing funds. Payment will be refused unless this is done, and the depositors will be re- quested to transfer the account to a regular checking or demand account. don natio otd ot prty o et e oo SPECIAL LOW FARES TO THE PACIFIC COAST THROUGH CANADA ROUND TRIP FARES FROM WASHINGTON ‘To Vancouver Victoria Seattle $125.°° Portla ‘To San Francisco Los Angeles $143.°° To Jasper Na- tional #103.°° Tickets on sale June Both ways across Canada or one way through the United States if desired. nd One way through Can- ada viaVictoria,Seattle, Portland, returning through United States. Bothwaysvia Montreal, Park in Toronto, or Chicago. the Canadian Rockies 15th to August 31st; Return limit 30 days. Stop-overs allowed: * For complete information consult this office. 901 Fifteenth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Teleplvone, National 2333 CANADIAN NATIONA = THE EVE |ZANE GREY CHARGED WITH $103,923 TAXES Dividing Income With Wife Im- proper, According to Govern-: ment Accounting. By the Assoclated Press, LOS' ANGELES, June 22—Zane Grey, sportsman and novelist, will find @ request for the payment of $103,923 additional income taxes awaiting him when he returns from his South Seas ng cruise next Fall. T. J. Davis, secretary of the Federal Tax Board, said the Government dif- fers with Grey on the legality of an | asserted agreement between the author and his wife under which he divides with her inccme on his books written S rey and his ite_mad te Tey an e made separal returns for the years 1923 to 1926, in- clusive, and the Government contends he alone should have paid the tax. SUGAR COUNCIL CONVENES Countries Not in Chadbourne Plan, Topic in London. LONDON, June 22 (#).—The initial meeting of the International Sugar Council since adoption of the Chad- bourne plan opened today, to last a month. Francis E. Powell, Anglo- American business man, is presiding. The chief topic for consideration is the position of sugar-producing coun- tries not included in the plan. It is hoped that they will put into effect within their own countries something similar to the Chadbourne scheme of production quotas. Delegates of seven nations sttended today's session, among them being Dr. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, Cuban Minister, and Luis Marino Perez, com- mercial attache of the Cuban embassy at Washington. GREENWICH WINNER OF FIVE POINT FLAG Health Banner, Offered by " State, Won Second Time by School. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. MANASSAS, Va., June 22—The Greenwich School has been declared winner of the five-point health banner given by the State for the school in the county having the greatest per- centage Zl five-point _pupils. he: school has the banner for the second time, according to announcement by Mrs. Ruby Hyman Haydon, county nurse, who made the percentage figures | jg public Saturday afternoon. The winning school had a pupil aver- age of 83.72 and was followed by the Brentsville District High School at Nokesville with an average of 74-plus .per cent and third place was captured by the Bristow School with a health average of 73 per cent. Other schools with five-point pupils in the order in which they were rated were Woodbine, Wellington, Aden, Fay- man, Woodlawn, Bennett of Manassas, Bethel, Haymarket, Dumfries, Occoquan, Hayfield, Quantico, Manassas High, Pur- cell, Hickory Grove, Cherry Hill, Buck- hall, Minnieville, Gold Ridge, Cathar- pin, Forest Hill and Brentsville. Among the colored schools, that of Kettle Run won the State banner for Prince Willilam County for the second time, while other schools getting five- point recognition were Quantico, Sum- mitt, Mount Zion, Brown of Manassas, Cabin Branch, McCrae, Thornton, North Fork, Manley, Antioch and Neabsco. ILLINOIS LAW CITED IN FACTOR'S DEFENSE Action Against Extradition to Lon- don Based on Difference in State and English Statutes. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June 22.—Attorneys for John “Jake the barber” Factor re- sumed their fight today to prevent his extradition to England on charges of defrauding investors of almost $5,000,000. Factor is wanted in England on a charge of “receiving money with knowledge that it is fraudulently got.” His attorneys based their arguments on the theory that the act under which he is wanted is not a_violation under the laws of Illinois. For this reason, they contend, it is not re un- der the treaty between ti country and England which provides, claimed, extradition only when the de- fendant is charged with an act which is a crime in both the demanding country and. the State in which he arrested. Attorneys said they expected the arguments to last several weeks. S STOPS GAMBLING Governor of Tamaulipas, lexlco,‘ Decides to Close Places. MEXICO CITY, June 22 (#).—Word was recelved by the federal govern- ment today from the Governor of the State of Tamaulipas to the effect that he had decided to close the recently opened gambling houses in Nuevo Laredo, Matamoras and Reynosa, in accord with the federal plan to dis- courage gambling. President Oritz Rubio recently can- celled the authority of the department of interior to handle gambling permits. The President returned this function to the state governments. E7 rom, NEW YORK AVENUE of FIFTEENTH @ Heeping Washington Men Well Dressed ® A Cold Wave Now At P-B’s VERYTHING'S cool now except our welcome. The refrigerating plant of the most modern men’s wear store in the United States washes and cools every cubic foot of air in the store. The temperature is constantly in the 70’s' regardless of the - great outdoors. Men and boys and ‘women are grate- fully renewing their vim, vigor and vitality here while shopping for men and boys. We invite you to come in and cool off. Shop and Keep Cool at P-B’s * Park Your Car in the Capital Garage at Our Expense While Shopping Here Bk Bitpet o New York Avenue at Fifteenth &) NATIONALLY KNOWN (¢ Flit quickly kills bugs, flies, mosquitoes, moths, bed- roaches, and many other household insects. It is the largest selling insect-killer in : 121 countries all over the world because its stainless vapor kills so quickly, yet it is harm- less to humans. Famous Flit comes in a yellow and black can with the soldier on it. Don’t accept any substitutes for Flit. the | the House Ways and Means Committee, G STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, MONDAY, JUNE .22, 1§31, TAXATION REFORM IS HAWLEY’S HOPE House Leader Denies Retirement Rumor and Works on Revision Program for Entire U. S. BY the Assoclated Press. ASTORIA, Oreg, June 22.—Repte- sentative W. C. Hawley, chairman of has announced he is working on a “model tax law for the entire United States.” ' Hawley's announcement followed his denial of rumors he did not intend to seek re-election {nexn year. my 24 years in Congress, Hawley said, “I hnvz h:d two ambitions. One, to write a tariff, and the second, to write a model tax law for the en- tire United States, The first has been accomplished, and I am now working on the second—a law to apportion the burden among all taxpayers and those who should pay taxes.” ~ Get Together Those Old Shoes Your Vacation N “Stein’s” 2 Days’ All heels as advertised are guar- anteed to be genuine and first wfi workmanship above com- Repaired Now for TUESDAY WEDN!!DAY_ SPECIAL COODSVEAR Rubber Heels and Have Them eeds—*By” JAlo O'Sullivan and New Double Wear Hood Rubber Heels Hailt Soles,75e Genuine WRite Oak Leather Used STEIN’S SHOE REPAIR CO., INC. 627 E St. N.W. First Shop From 7th St. Protect Your Clothing and Household Furnishings Now— for (4) Years! . You have hundreds of dollars invested in household furnishings and clothing, why subject them to tremendous moth damage? For a very nominal sum, W. H. Fisher will thoroughly mothproof such articles, ridding them of moth eggs (larvae), making them immune from moth damage for four years. Cenolin method has no offensive odor, it will not stain or injure the _ most delicate article. Cenolin-Method Mothproofing Bzcked By a $50,000 Insurance Guarantee Every mothproofing job is backed by a $50,000 N. Y. Indemnity Co. Insurance Policy, guaranteeing 4 years’ protection from moth damage. Besides, W. H. Fisher personally guarantees every job. Phone For An Estimater You Are Not Obligated FISHER 1016 9th St. N.W. Phone District 0200 s = = BUILT WITH THE ENGINEERING REFINEMENT OF THE FINEST AUTOMGCBILE « Until youhave tried aMaytag, you cannot appreciate what such a feature as the auto- type shift lever means to you. It engages smoothly and quietly to start or stop the water action. It may be con- veniently operated from any side of the tub. The action of the lever is so smooth that it is possible to move the lever from the “on” or “off” posi- tion by a light push of the forearm or with the back of the hand, when the hands are wet and soapy. Thisfeature is typicalof refinementsthrough- out the Maytag. THE MAYTAG COMPANY NEWTON . .. . . IOWA FOUNDED 1893 Avaitablewith fasoline muliie motor for homes ‘without electrs. MAYTAG NOW MAKES 'AWASHER MODEL F THAT SELLS FOR LESS THAN THE NEW MAYTAG IRONER Enjoy new ironing speed and convenience with this modern table ironer. Use it wherever there is an electric wall plug. ‘The Alakrome Thermo-Plate, an exclusive Maytag feature, heats nine tiffies faster than a steel shoe—uses less current., . PHONE NAtional 5100 for a trial washing or ironing or both. If the Maytag doesn't sell itself, don't keep it. Divided pay- ments youll never miss. MAYTAG, UTO-TYPE IFT LEVER Fifth Floor—The Hecht Co. THE HECHT CO. F Street at 7th NAtional 5100 Free Auto Parking for Customers — E Street Between 6th and 7th TUNE '9;}:.‘;',“, mg#rl;l’!‘e'm".l.c. | Seying Biep ‘Standard erlier. 3537