Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1931, Page 20

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Here’s A Red Hot Tip Safe Way to Get Rid of Sur- plus Fat and at the Same Time Gain in Vigor, Energy and Mental Activity—Feel Younger. “Yes, Gentlem: Writes W. R. Danfels of Richmond Hill—"I have finished my second bottle of Kru- schen Salts and have obtalned the following resul 3 moved 3 inches from the ne—~Get up in the morning 100 per cent belt feeling cent m er—My wind has improved 25 p cent—All skin eruptions have disap peared—My face and lips have color hen I go o bed I am motionless sleep like a brick. 2 46 e old and feel 20 years younger. Millions of men the world over are | y dose of Kru-| know that it keeps them feeling fit and active— | life really becomes a glorious adven- | ture—well wor Don't confuse Kruschen with the ordinary salts that are made for just one purpose (to act on the bowels). Keep everlastingly before you the fact that Kruschen contains the six ously alive—healthy, il Get on_the scales today and see how much you weigh—then geot 85 cent bottle of IKruschen which will last you for one-haif | hot water every |on sweets for & | ercise which in this method oi.flyom lite and ::s‘iah the contents | bottle weigh | know &im s glorious health. 4 in & CAR T0 BE WALKER HAS CHAT WITH BRUENING Mayor Meéts Chancellor of Germany—Speaks Over Transatlantic Radio. | By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, August 14.—Mayor Walker | of New York, who expressed his sym- pathy for Germany’s financial troubles lin a transatiantic radio broadcast last night, today spent 20 minutes con- versing with Chancellor Heinrich | Bruening. Afterward he started for the suburb | of Oberschoeneweide to visit the Gen- eral Electric plant. Later in the da he was to_place a wreath at the me- morial to Prussia’s war dead. In his speech Mayor Walker paid tribute to the “excellent courage” with which the German nation faced pres- ent _conditions Speaking without notes from the| Mozart Hall of the Hotel Adlon, Mayor | tribute to Baroness Huenefeld, mother of the late transatiantic flyer, declar-| ing she represented an exampie of the | | highest type of motherhood. { A medal, once the prized possession of the late Baron Ehrenfried Gunther von Huenefeld, transatlantic fiyer, was| presented to the flyer’s mother yester-| day at her Berlin home by Mayor Wi He had received it from Bernt Balchen, who in turn received it from the baron after the rescue of the trans- atlantic fiyers of the airplane Bremen at Greenly Esllnd by Balchen in 1928. Balchen accompanied the mayor. At the home they met Capt. Hermann Koehl, who, with Col. James Fita- maurice, made up the trio of fiyers who flew to America from Berlin via Ireland, landing at Greenly Island. Mayor Walker told the fiyer's mother ue commemorating Von Huene- achievement would be erected by German-American societies at Floyd Bennett Airfield, New York Mayor Walker was introduced in the radio_address by Charles E. Honce of New York, executive news editor of the Associated Press. At the beginning of his talk the mayor expressed his gratitude for the German-American radio combination which made it possible for him to ad- dress a territory containing 200,000,000 BeY le. He said, further, that Berlin ad lost none of its hospitality during the depression. RETURNED TO ESTELLE TAYLOR Actress’ Attorney Says Dempsey Sends Seized Auto Back From Reno on Demand. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, August 14.—Estelle Taylor's missing automobile is coming home, and the return of the expensive machine promises a speedy settiement of her prolonged divorce negotiations with Jack Dempsey, the former heavy- ‘wel e actress’ attorney, Joseph Scott, sald last night he had been informed Dempsey was sending the big car back from Reno, Nev. where it had been since it was taken from Miss Taylor's chauffeur while she Wwas atten a Hollywood garden party recently. aut was a gift from Dempsey to_his wife. The return of the car, Scott explained, followed an ultimatum from Miss Taylor that all negotiations toward a friendly divorce would remain at & standstill un- ¢l it was surrendered to het. “We expect a settlement of the di- vorce matter rapidly,” Scott said. “Miss Taylcr wants the dispute ended so she can leave Los Angeles August 23. GARAGE FIRE TOLL MOUNTS TO FOUR Albert latta, Employe of Battle Creek Place Who Was Res- cued, Suocumbs. By the Associated Préss. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., August 14 —The death yesterday of Albert Latia, 30, brought to fout the fatalities result- ing from a fire which destroyed a ga- rage here during the m: €. The victims were trapped in the building and were burned before the horrified gaze of hundreds of spectators outside, who could see them plate glass show window. The window became malleable from the heat and re- sisted the frantic efforts of those trap- ped within the biazing bullding to escape. Firemen finally smashed the glass with bricks and rescued Latta, an em- ploye, who was standing ankle deep in burning timbers from the collapsed roof. Floyd Carlisle, 40, also an em- ploye, and Robert Finton, 20, and Gradie Ervin, 23, spectators, who had | ventured inside when only the rear of |the garage was afire, were dead before | they could be reached | 'The fire started when Carlisle at- | tempted to solder a leak in the radiator {of an automobile. Fire Chief W. P | Weeks said the radiator had been fille with gasoline instead of water by acci- |dent. Dr. W. N. Putnam, coroner, has | t for next Tuesday. 1T0TALV DEBTS ON AUTOS SHOW LARGE DECREASE Reduction’ From $064,000,000 in 1920 to $536.000,000 in March, 1931, Is Revealed CHICAGO, August 14.-—C. C. Hanch, neral manager of the National Asso- | ciation of Finance Companies, said in a statement issued today that the out- | standing installment debt of the Ameri- | can public to reporting finance com- | panies on automobiles purchased had | dropy from & maximum of $964,000,- 1000 in September, 1929, to & minimum | of $536,000.000 in_March, 1931. |, e added the figures of the install- {ment debt were derived from data on | contracts purchased by 428 representa- | tive finance companies. RUTH NICHOLS PLANS ATLANTIC FLIGHT SOON THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931. Hunter, Mistaken For Squirrel, Will Lose Sight of Eye By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 14— Mistaken for a squirrel while crouc! in a tree, Royce Karr, 19, ‘Hamilton, Ohio, was shot in the face yesterday while hunting near Camp Henry Knox. Hospit attendants here said he would lose the sight of his right eye. He was mistaken for %nm; by K. M. Kerrick, 60, West olnt. FORMER SERVICE MAN FOUND SHOT TO DEATH By the Associated Press. SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., August 14.— Charles Mason, 31, said to have been a World War veteran and to have come here from Baltimore, was found dead yesterday in & camp where he had been iiving this er. He hdd been shot in the mouth. Ponce found a small- | caliber rifle nearby. After an investigation the police in- structed the medical examiner to make no statement as to the cause of death ason's mother, who was here with | Mt him, is said to have cautioned others | Walker thanked the German people f0r | 5t the camp against discussing the case | | their hospitality and paid a gallant | pupliely Police said they learned Mason had been g while ers FASCISM PRAISED - AS ECONOMIC NEED |Dr. Luigi Villari Declares No | i Challenge Is Made to Capitalism. | By the Assoclated Pgess WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., August 14. | —Dr. Luigi Villari, Italian author and ( former diplomat, told members of the | | Institute of Politics last night that| Fascism does not represent a challenge | to capitalism, but merely corrects the | defects and deficiencles of the system | of private enterprise. | In his second and last scheduled talk |on “Eeonomics of Fascism” the Italian author said Fascism did not reject capt (talism if by capitalism is meant i fdividual enterprise and the possession | of means of production by private in- | | dividuals. “Indispensable” in Italy. He sald is a country as poor in nat- | ural resources as Italy, the form of | economic discipline laid down by Fas- | cism was “absolutely indispensabl AN Tesources as are possessed could not be fully without it. Italy, he said, not afford the “Juxury” of the 3 tem that prevailed "before Fascism. Dr. Theodore Gregory, professor of banking of the London School of Eco- nomics, discussed the Federal Farm Board's cotton crop reduction plan in the round table conference he is con- | ducting on world distribution. He out that the Farm Board's of- | fer to withhold cotton from sale on! condition of it crop reduction in- | dicates the futility of valorization. Says Subsidy Simpler. | grape R Charge the Orientals or suffer the con- | “Valorization is both economically | undesirable and politically impossible,” Prof. Gregory said. “Let économics take its course and if farmers cannot live on the land they should go into other occupations.” If_an siternstive to valorization of world crops is needed. he said, the sim- | plest plan is & government subsidy to cover the difference between the mar- ket -price and the desirable price to producer. —_— | Heart Attack Is Fatal HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., August | 14 (Special) —Charles E. Tipton, 70, | former president of the School Board of | this gistrict, died suddenly at his home in Bolivar, adjoining Harpers Ferry, yes- terday of & heart attack. He was & | native of Front Royal, Va.; twice mar- ried, the second wife, formerly Miss Bertha Baughmah, of Rural Retreat, | surviving, with two brothers. | { | ALIENS QUIT RANCHES 200 White Workers Demand Places of Bilipinos and Hindus. EXETER, Calif, August 14 (@)— Filipino and Hindu laborers today had left at least two ranches in this vicinity as & result of & demand made on the ranch owners by a crowd of approximately 200 white laborers. The white Iaborers visited the ranches of Henry Davis and Harry growers, and demanded they dis- sequences. o 01 rry with these disease- ROACH DEATH ‘Tashjian, || Travelers' Checks for Vacationists Friendly Financial Service When you bank at “Columbia,” the experience of our staff is always at your disposal. { Confer with our officers, at your con= venience, regarding your problems— and feel free to lay before them any busifiess or financial matter in which you may be interested. Open Unil 5 PM. Monday, Aug. 17th PROGRESS BASED ON SAFETY AND SERVICE E C OLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK . Capital & Surplus, $750,000.00 911 F Street UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE written by the first EYE-WITNESS Theiother-day'I visited the distributing-officesyofiMetro- Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures’'and was a guest!in the projeotion roam at the first showing of "SPORTING BLOOD" a new photoplay. frankly a'bit skeptical of the theme of the naturally femiliar'with all styles of screen stories. I'was picture’as I am Itve seen gangster pictures and ‘war pictures and sex pictures - plenty of th. And now I was to see a picture called "SPORTING BLOOD". 4 wasn't excited, But - imagine my amazement,whenas the story wn folded I realized I was'seeing one of the, greatest pictures’of timel A true’epic, not in the advertising semse, but in the le- gitimate sense;~‘a st "SPORTING BLOOD" as such. 9ry full of the humanity'cf real experiencet is ebout horses but i} can hardly’be classified Its story is so much more thrilling and ite appeal so infinitely greater that’'you must classify’it in the group-of truly great pioctures with universal appeal like Ben Here's a film that{rings true. its laughter vinces you} N by its d etands head'and shoulders above its contemporari usual experience seeing this great NEW IDEA in talkingrpiStures. 1 arranged tofput it in my theatre immediately at the cost of unusual playing terme because I think that every one- see’it, ep-sincerity = it becomes a ‘t’rufy ;'g:oil_; £4lmy, It - when it JHur or:The'Big Parade. ] When a pictureireveals 1life and its tears - its loves and,its hates - - with,all o and Was an un=~ of my patrons should (s1gned) //Wi ' NO ADVANCE IN PRICES FOR THE MOST NOVEL AND EXCITING PICTURE OF THE YEAR A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Ernest TORRENCE Madge EVANS Marie PREVOST New York Aviatrix Will Attempt to Retrace Lindbergh Route, Ac- companigd by Chamberlin, Nichols' plans were disclosed by Mable Jones, nurse, who has just Rye, N. Y, where Miss from in- Lew CODY The pictures oszmmMcM,“MflmMmmWfiduaMbMMM STARTS TOMORROW PORT S with Clark GABLE ING LOEW’S PALAC On the Stage—A' Capitol Theatre, Néw York, Revue Picture Directed by CHARLES BRABIN Hit No. 3 oew’s August Parade of Hits