Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1931, Page 6

COMBINE IS URGED 10 STABILIZE 1083 Dr. Nicholas Murray Butier Suggests Union of Basic Industries. By the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. September 7.—Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- t of Columbia University, in an ad- dress last night suggested that a co bine of “several great basic industries” should be formed to stabilize employ- ment. Dr. Butler, speaking in the Parrish | Art Museum, declared the industries should be “so organized in the interest | of the general public as to control pro- duction within the limits of a proper | balance with an expanding power of consumption.” | Stability Practicable. He said it would then be practicable | “both to stabilize and to regularize em- | ployment” within the field of each one of a considerable number of large in- | dustries which are easily susceptible of regional or nation-wide organization, “The next step,” Dr. Butler said in elaborating upon the plan, “should be to make each one of these organized | industries feel responsible for the em- | ployment and eare of its great body of | workmen } m & new enterprise is under- taken and new capital sought, every | tion is given to studving the | production of the factory or mine or ol well in order that a satis- factory return upon the money invested may be assured “Why sh not an equal amount of to the problem of how v work people are statedly needed | nterprise and as to what pro- | vision can be made for their security | within the limits of the ordinary fluc- | tuation of the rise and fall of the pro- | duction of the business. Employed Care Policy. “Why should not the care and pro- tection of the employed be made as much a part of the policy of any great business undertaking as are the care| and protection of the money invested?” Dr. Butler spoke also on various forms of employment insurance which have been brought to the fore in the present economic depression and approved sug- gestions for a five-day week and even- tually a s hour day. LIGHTLESS DRIVER HELD | Science Dark Less Affected by Sun Tests on Indians Show, The darker the color of the skin, the | | Jess it is affected by sunlight. Tests with half-breed and full-blood- »d Indians show convincingly that the greater the amount of black and red in untanned skin, the less 1is the change in color from exposure, Dr. Forest Clements, of the University of Oklahoma, reports in the Journal of Physical Anthropology. The heavier plgment, he holds, serves as & partial insulation from sun rays. This may explain. he holds, why Negro and Italian children have been found more subject to rickets than those of lighter races, even when the diet and environment are essentially the same. The pigment produced by exposure probably differs from that in unexposed skin and forms a storehouse for the antirachitic vitamin. Darker skins do not let the beneficlal rays through. Clements found, however, that red skin changes less than black from ex- posure. T. R. H. (Copyright, 1931) PUSHMOBILE DRIVER KILLED IN COLLISION Boy Dies, Another Injured When Scooter Going 50 Miles an Hour Hits Car. By the Associated Press. BISBEE, Ariz, September 7.—Joe Parrott, 17 years old. was killed and Jim Kelly, 13, was injured seriously here yesterday in a coliision during & trial for a Labor day pushmobile race. Their coaster, traveling at a speed estimated st 50 miles an hour down Tombstone Canyon, course of the holi- day event, struck a motor car driven by George Bell, Bisbee grocer. The accident marked the first fatality in the long history of the pushmobile race in Bisbee. Out of respect for Par- rott, the town's youth today decided to call off the contest. ‘Their motorless four-wheeled vehicle was home-made. A steep grade of nearly a mile in the canyon gave them momentum The scooter crashed into the front of Bell's machine as he drove up the can- yon. . Dictionary of Scotch. ‘There's & man in London who is not AFTER STRIKING RAILING [ likely to be out of a job for many years Park Policeman Bays Car Missed Him by Narrow Margin—Three Charges Booked. | Traveling down Constitution ‘enue | without any lights early yesterday, Na- | 1l H. Pinkney of the 1000 block of | fork avenue was arrested, charged | authorized use of an automobile, driving and having no permit. r S. B. Collins of the United made the arrest, he said, after| Pink ¢ attempted to run him down and the car had run into a railing in| front of the Munitions Building The car is listed 8s belonging to Blanche Johnson of the 1200 block of Sixth street southwesi. Light airplane clubs of Africa are de. veloping a profitable business of carry-| ing people to and from the Rhodesian | Colonies and Portuguese East Afric: | to come. He is William Grant, who, for | the last 25 years, has been compiling | the Scottish National Dictionary. When | completed it will contain several million words, which will occupy 3,000 pages in 10 volumes. Mr. Grant is now busy cor- recting the proofs of volune one, which he hopes to have ready by the middle of the year. Up to date he has re- ceived more than a quarter of a million slips containing Scottish words and explanations ready for printing. snem= MOVERS October Can Save Money by Calling Us. Nearly 50 Years' Experience —The Original— KRIEG’S EXPRESS & STORAGE CO. 616 Eye St. Dist. 2010 LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Store. Why Not a Corset Specialist? Or didn’t there were any? you know Miss Mary Cannon is a Corset Special- ist and Figure Stylist from the Nemo Fash- ion Institute—she can tell at a glance just what type garment is best suited to your figure. Her inform ation is invaluable, vet she charges not a cent. The Nemoflex Wonderlift foundation garment is pictured above. Its inner-belt construc- tion makes possible smooth, sltn!er hiplines phragm. $6.50. and flat dia- CORSET SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. THE EVENING 22 PERSONS RESCUED FROM SINKING YACHT i< Steamer Saves All Aboard Boat Foundering After Plank Rips i Off Near Bimini. | By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., September 7.—Twenty- two persons were safe ashore today after rescue from their yacht, the 52- foot Al Wilda, which sank in the At- STAR, WASHINGTON, lantlo Qoean 18 miles Island Saturday night. Six women and twelve men passengers bers were taken from ‘Tamaru and brought to Miami 30 hours after the Al Wilda departed on a Labor day week end crulse of Bahaman waters. A ripped from the hull of the Al Wilda at 5 pm. Saturday caused the boat to ship water, Capt. James Moore said. The crew and men pas- sengers manned pumps and bailed water in buckets from the hull, but falled to keep pace with the rapid in- flow of water from a rolling sea. Distress signals were raised at 6 pm., when the Al Wilda's steering gear broke. Capt. L. T. Irwin of the Tamaru The Net Bag Man’s Out Front Stop feeding rag bags! Change and get full wear from your clothes. The Net Bag Man will gladly call if you phone Decatur 1120. Let him DO sighted the signal from a short distance away, put his vessel about and arrived beside the Al Wilda seven minutes later. The W life pre- ‘were transferred from _the sinking ship to the Tamaru incident and brought to last night. An attempt to tow the water- logged Al Wilda to Nassau failed and it sank 15 minutes after the transfer of those aboard it was completed. servers, Armed Spanish Reds Seized. MADRID, September 7 (#).—Twenty- one Communists were arrested and a quantity of arms seized yesterday when p&l::é: broke up an attempted demon- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .7, LINDY TERMS QUAKE [3rgses ‘RATHER 0DD, QUEER’| "/ Slight. | By the Associated Press. ‘The fiyer and Mrs. aerial The Rag Bag Man’s Out Back 1931 on tour, Flyer and Wife Experience Mild Temblor at Tokio—Damage TOKIO, September 7.—Col. Charles | A. Lindbergh finds an earthquake of- fers a “rather odd, queer sensation.” . Lindbergh, in Ja- 1 vacati were awakened at 5:35 a.m. toda; the jolt of'a quake which HI-M’ "fiul!’ohll FUGITIVE SOUGHT HERE of window panes and the SRKINE Of HIbers, e, was it7 Lind. | Se8ttle Asks Washington Police to bergh asked later. “Anyway, I ealcu-| Search for Blaying Suspect. lated no had : e % | police here have been ssked by au- damag went back to sleep.” The_quake caused only slight dam- | thorities at Seattle to aid in & search for Charles E. Murphy, 42, who is wanted age. It was of the horizontal type. Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh returned to | 7 the Pacific Coast in connection with Toklo yesterday after having spent sev- | the murder of his wife and attacks upon eral days at Karuizawa and later going | three other women. to Nikko. They expeet to visit cities in | Aliases said to be used by the alleged Southern Japan this week and fiy late | slayer include Charley Cook, Edward o ORtg. Francis Dalton, Frank Carlton, Jack Grant and Frank Everett. Murphy is reported to have dark hair tinged with vings | gray, hasel eyes, a cross-shaped scar have been sold i Britain. |on his noke and dfmple in his chin, Nearly 1,050,000,000 national sa: certificates LAUNDRY EXPERT ADVISES CAREFUL “NETBAG”WASHING Saves You Money By Saving Your Clothes Present-day laundry methods, which preserve clothes as well as clean them, are far superior to the old home method of rubbing and scrubbing, cording to Mr. E. F. Wesely, chief of the Research Department of Manhat- tan Laundry, Mr. Wesely attributes a large part of the Manhattan Laundry's success to their Net Bag System of washing. Manhattan Laundry adopted the Net Bag for washing clothes six rears ago. Clothes, they agreed, could be washed just as clean in net bags and would wear longer if rubbing and serubbing were eliminat Manhattan's famous Net Bag Sys- tem of washing, as described by Mr. Wesely, follows: First, the are assorted according to their color and material and placed in individual net bags which bear the customer’s name and contain only that eustomer's ar- ticles. Safe in the mets and protected from all metal or other hard surfaces, the clothes go into the waslers. Here they are subjected to the gentle cleanse ing action of swirling hot suds which penetrate each garment and loosen every particle of dirt. Only the purest of Palm Oil soaps and soft, filtered water are used, after first having been inspected and tested by the Research Department. Many rinsings of fresh, clear water follow, removing every trace of dirt from the clothes and leaving the fabrics refreshed and clean. 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And returned as fresh and dainty How much does this extra care cost? Not a penny! And tests show They are then dried, starched where necessary and ironed by the most modern methods, That clothes wear longer and look better when washed in Net Bags has been proven by test after test. For instance, two shirts, exactly the same, werewashed fifty times each, one in & net bag, the other by band. At the end of the test the net-bag washed shirt showed absolutely mo signs of wear, while the hand-washed shirt had become & sad combination of rough edges, torn seams and broken buttons. Other tests on all sorts of wearing apparel are being carried on regularly and in every case show the Net Bag System. to be far superior in preserving the original sheen of fhe cloth. At Manhattan the Nefs Get the Wear and the Clothes Get the Wash. Customer Pleased By Long Wear Praises Net Bag Washing In a recent Tetter to the Manhattas Laundry Mrs. E. R. 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