Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1931, Page 3

USED | BOOKS PAUL PEARLMAN 1711 G St. N.W. “See Etz and See Better” Lack of progress in school is humiliating to parent and child. In fairness to botlf, the child's eyes should be he is examined before starts to school ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N MAGNESIA | The PLEASANT System Cleanser EVERFRESH Citrate of Magnesia is by far the most pleasant of all saline laxatives. It has a refresh- ing, tart taste and a thorough, but not harsh effect. Look for the name,” “EVERFRESH,” on every bottle. It is your assurance of un- questionable purity and quality. 2‘ Ants--One or a Million --Die Instantly YOUR DRUGGIS & When You Dethol C. F. 1. A. WILL for business agent rsday, S E 1S HEREBY GIVEN TO THE PUB- t undersigned was. on_(he 18th 1 t. 1931. appointcd by the Su- Court of the District of Columbia Te- 10 pre: t No, 413 on_or be! B JOHN G. MEINBERG, e val _and _low usehold 5oods from points Just,_phone and we wil atiote our rates. 'NATIONAL DELIV- Y ASSN.. INC.. National 1460._ AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR —SERVICE. ing Frig honesty and o 1m k. Ql Decatur 4247 ___ i = X AUCTION SALE—_LIVING ROOM SUITES, bed suites and furniture of for . at 10 am., n.w. _Also UNITED dining suites, ev UPHOLSTERING DONE YOUR_HOME; hird. Potemac 2028-J. G. ROE- FOUR_SHARES OF H. LAWSON, N “pepered. ve the paper plastering. _Call Col. 3588. _ i3 WANTED—LOADS FROM NEW_YORK.... 2 jorth and West. AGENT ES, We also pack and LIFT VA y STEEL LI NS anywhere ITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE C You_St. N.W. Ph A 0. one North 3342-3343. L Fibindd ELBERTA PEACHES Hundreds of bushels. excellen; ow prices. Drive to Rock evond Court House. Potomac 1d, Rockville Fruit Farm _ Make Comfortable, Livab! Rooms With CELOTEX Ideal for attics, basement, garage, porches, etc. “No order too sm; “Sudden Service.” J. FRANK KELLY, Inc, 2121 Ga. Ave. N.W. North 1313 Lumber—Millwo Coal—Sand—G Concord & Niagar at Quaint Acres Quality Unusually Fine Drive out through Silver Sprin, turn right on Colesville Pike (Route 27) Only 5 Miles From " the District PEACHES—PEACHES n Bridge road between Vienna ‘and C Fairiax, Va. Chilcott Bros. tel. Vienna 18;¥-3. —of any nature promptly and capably looked after by practical roofers. Call us u Roofing s up. 119 3rd 8t B.W any __District 0333 Get Acqu;.inted With our new location and greater facilities for PRINTING service. {The National Capital Press! Fla. Ave.. 3rd and N NE. _ Lin. 6060. TINNING Have the work done now. Lowest prices in years. ' Estimates free. BUDGET PAYMENTS if desired. 2 FLOOD ¢ Day. Dec. 2700—Evening 1411 V St. NW. Clev. 0619. _ DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE MOTHS HAVE finished eating the mohair on your furni- fure. but call oD US &s £0on &S YOu Sus- XVE CAN KILL THEM —without taking the furniture apart, and he cost is small. It's a part of our service. hone National BEDEIT’S FACTORY 610 E ST. N.\W ON'T _PERMIT YOUR LIVING ROOM PORNITURE. AND RUGS to be destroyed by MOTH! Let us Mothproof them for you right in_your own home—bv the Konate ocess, which carries INSURED protection or 3 vears. Now is the time. Reduced Tl NTTED STATES STORAGE CO., «e Bt N.W. MEtro. 1843 10t {land,” The Governor said. -~ PQRTABLE TELEVISION IRED CROSS TRIBUTE PAD Y PRESIENT Clara Barton, Who Founded First Chapter 50 Years Ago, and Others Praised. __(Continued From First Page.) The national organization has become our Natlon's assurance of adequate, prompt and efficlent handling of any catastrophe within our borders. It is | the flowering of the spiritual impulse | to serve the common need. It repre- | sents both the common impulse of sym- pathetic help and the mechanism for | its practical expression. It stards as | a mohument to individual and local in- itiative. It proves the ability of a | democracy to create from the people themselves the agencles for thelr serv- ice. Praise for Women's Part. “More than a century has passed since Clara Barton was born. * And it was not only founded by a nobl: woman but it has been carried on very largely by the womanhood of our country. The 50 years which have passed since that pioneer beginning have written a chap- ter in the world-wide relief of human suffering which is a fitting memorial to Miss Barton and a proud traditicn to her countrymen. “Wcmen's interest in the prevention of suffering and in ministrations of mercy to those in sickness, peril and need, is the foundation of the Red Cross organization which has been fit- tingly described as ‘the greatest mother of them all' To Miss Barton, Miss Mabel Boardman, and the many thou- sands of other devoted women, in all localities of this broad land, the cause of prompt, effective and sympathetic alleviation of suffering and distress owes its debt of gratitude and remem- brance. To the men who give their service—of whom there is no greater example than Judge Payne—I also pay tribute. “It is my privilege, on behalf of the Nation, to acknowledge the debt, both to the pioneer founders of the organ- ization and to their successors whc are carrying on today.” 30,000 AT CEREMO! Gov. Roosevelt Pays Jribute to Woman's Great Work. DANSVILLE, N. Y., September9 (). —A Nation’s tribute to Clara Barton, mother of the Red Cross, was offered today at a celebration in commemora- tion of the founding 50 years ago in this little health center of the first chapter of the American Red Cross. Early in the day the vanguard of an audience expected to reach the 30,000 mark began to arrive in the spaclous natural amphitheater of Stony Brook 1Sl:\tc Park, 1 mile south of this vil- age. Discouraged by her protracted stru gle to overcome prejudice in Congre against the Geneva Red Cross treaty, M Barton first came to Dansville in | 1876, and for a period of 10 years spent | much of her time here. | _She had worked hard to persuade ! | President Garfield to recognize the treaty, but before he could act cn his promise to do so an assassin’s bullet ended his life. | Has Breakdown. | After forming the national organi- | zation in Washington May 21, 1881 Miss Barton returned here to recuper- ate from a breakdown caused by over- | exertion. | . She already had seen notable serv- ice in the Civil War and Franco- Prussian War. Later she was in charge of relief in Cuba duging the War with Spain and for a quatter of a century there was no disaster from flood, fire, famine or pestilence in the world that did not find her laboring for the cause of humanity. Despite her poor health, she gave unstintingly of her time and thought to formation of a local chapter and at a meeting August 22, 1881, 57 mem- bers were enrolled in the first chapter. Only seventeen of the charter members new are living. Relief Is Started. October 3, 1881, Rochester organized the second chapter, to be followed by Syracuse. All three joined within a month to send relief to sufferers from forest fires in Michigan—the first disaster relief to be undertaken in this country under the banner of the Red Cross. Miss Barton served as president of the American Red Cross for 23 years, retiring eight years before her death in 1912, at Glen Echo, Md., at the age of 91. The assertion that “it is the duty of the community at all times to care for those of its members who suffer or are in want” was made by Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt in an_address af the celebration of the 50th anni- versary of the founding here by Clara Barton of the first Red Cross Chapter in America. Aims Are Discussed. “To this high aim,” he said, “we ‘edicate our functions of government, ur towns, our counties and our State.” “Clara Barton represents to mankind | more than the founder of a great | society with a membership of millions {of men and women throughout the “For that 1 work begun here she will always rank as a leader in American public service. “The State of New York takes pride in her noble womanhood and joins with the President of the United States in a national recognition of her great service. Monuments of stone, tablets of bronze will rise to her memory, but I think I speak for the people of this State when I say that the best and highest tribute which we can pay to her will rest in a deep understanding among all elements of our population, that no modern social order can rest secure without recognition of the duty of the community at all times to care for those of its members who suffer or are in want.” CAMERA DEMONSTRATED !Picks Up Radio Pictures From Stage or Sun-Lighted Arena Out- doors With Photo-Electric Cell. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, September 9.—A port- | able television camera, designed to pick {up radio pictures from a flood-lighted stage indoors or from a sun-lighted crena outdoors, was given a public dem- onstration here yesterday afternoon. Built to duplicate to a certain extent the accomplishments of the movie camera, the outfit uses a photo-electric cell in place of a film and turns its pictures into electrical energy rather than storing it up on celluloid. ‘The camera is moved about under its own power supplied by a motor, there is provision for quick focusing to follow an cbject about, and the whole camera head can be swung up and down and may be well said that the institution | tack and forth. A viewing window per- | mits the operator to see what he is ge {ting. i The camera, the development of the Jenkins Laboratories of Passaic, N. J., was demonstrated by D. E. Replogle, chief engineer, and Donald Short, re- search engineer. THE EVENING 8 ASHINGTON, D. The Man of the Hour WHAT CAPERS WILL HE CUT IN THE CAMPAIGN? GOV. BY MARK SULLIVAN. T may come under the classification of “Believe It or Noi." but tne pei- fectly serious fact is that Gov. “Al- /falfa Bill" Murray of Oklahoma is expected by Democratic leaders and | other competent judges to have an im- portant part in the Democratic presi- dential race next year. Gov. Murray | has had & conspicuous part, but not an important one, in past Democratic con- ventions as far back as the one that| nominated Bryan in 1908. | The more important role that Mur-| ray is expected to play next year arises | from the existence of the business de- pression, from the proposals that Gov. Murray has made and in some cases carried out for curing it, and from Murray’s personality, which’ lends itself | to suggesting the mantles of both Wil- | liam Jennings Bryan and Andrew Jack- | son. Hardly any competent person will say that Gov. Murray has a chance to get the Democratic presidential nomina- tion. Persons entirely competent, how- ever, believe that he will come to the convention with a surprisingly large number of delegates, that his personal- ity and speeches will be in tune with the times, and that he will be one of the most potent figures in the conven- tion. Policies Gain Support. Most surprising of all is the number of persons ordinarily regarded as con- servative who believe in much that Mur- ray is doing and will be glad to see him and his ideas get momentum through- out the country. The thing that Mur- ray is most identified with is limitation and proration of the oil industry by State law and thoroughgoing enforce- ment of that law to the extent of using State troops, when and if necessary. | The fundamental and rather surprising | fact is that many conservative heads of other industries, now suffering acute competition, are eager to be treated in the same way that Gov. Murray has| treated oil. Much of the demand fo-| guses on Washington, though, of course, proration is a thing that must be done| by the States rather than by the Fed-| eral Government. |a similar step. LFALFA BILL" MURRAY OF OKLAHOMA. Several leading owners in the coal industry are clamoring at the Governors of coal-producing States to give them the same treatment that Gov. Murray has given to oil. The heads of the Jum- ber industry operating in Wisconsin have asked Gov. La Follette of that State to itpose upon them a limitation restricting their output to, roughly, 28 per cent of normal and Gov. La Follette has approved the idea. Between industries such as%hese and farming there is an obvious difference | of conditions. much analogy Nevertheless there is between what ‘Texas_have done about oil, and what several States are just attempting about cotton. Year Will Show Result. The Texas Legislature, meeting in special session on Wednesday, will con- sider a law requiring all farmers to re- duce their cotton acreage. Well-in- formed persons in Washington think it likely Texas will adopt & limitation of a third or a half the normal acreage The action would be made dcpendent on other cotton-producing States taking Louisiana_already has enacted a provision that no cotton whatever be grown next vear. It is presumed Louisiana will “chiinge its limitation to conform to the Texas one. The proposal will then become, as a matter of course, an issue in the other cotton producing States, including Arkansas, Missis Alabama, the two Carolinas and Te There is plainly toward this kind means of remedying depression. Murray may not have invented the de- vice, Indeed. the fact is he did not. He has become, however, spectacularly identified with it, largely because of his energy and forthrightness in using State troops to enforce it. As Tespects presi- dential pq year, much will depend, ox on” how this ics next ious! novel experiment in economics and State gov- | ernment looks after a year of operation. (Copyright. 1931) LONG REFUSES TO LEAVE STATE | IN FEAR OF CYR'S TAKING OFFICE | Louisiana Governor Cancels Presence at Texas Cot- ton Mass Meeting. Executive’s Speech at Austin Will Be Given via Radio From Baton Rouge. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., September 9.— An old and bitter political controversy today restrained Gov. Huey P. Long from crossing the State line into Texas to address a mass meeting at Austin | tonight on the cotton erisis. It was the controversy between Gov. Long and Lieut. Gov. Paul N. Cyr, gu- bernatorial candidate, who has an- nounced a desire to occupy the office because of his “disgust” of Gov. Long's “flaunting the constitution.” Cyr Refuses to Sign Promise. GdV. Long, a United States Senator- elect, announced in a radio speech last night he was not going to Texas despite a sincere wish to do so. He said he would address the mass meeting at Aus- tin by radio, however. The Lieutenant Governor's refusal to sign a promise not to attempt to act as Governor or take the gubernatorial oath of office during his absence was assigned by Gov. Long as his reason for not leaving the State. Verbal Pledge Reaffirmed. Dr. Cyr last night, at his home in Jeanerette, reaffirmed his statement that he would grant Gov. Long a 60- hour political truce to fly to Texas and make his speech without any Cyr inter- ference in the Long administration. But Gov. Long sent back word that Cyr should put the verbal understand- ing in writing and Cyr point blank re- fused. “My word is my bond,” Dr. Cyr said. TEXAS GETS COTTON CUT BILLS. AUSTIN, Tex., September 9 ()— Texas' cotton curtailment program took definite shape today as the State Legis- lature, assembled for a “farmers ses- sion,” began consideration of measures to limit the crop. Almost immediately after Gov. Ross S. Sterling urged legislators “to light the way for the Southland out of the darkness that now engulfs it,” the first bill went into the hopper yesterday. It embodied the plan of Gov. Huey P. Long of Louisiana for the produc- tion of no cotton in 1932. A second bill, calling for a 50 per cent reduction in cotton acreage in 1932, followed shortly. Both proposals originated in the House of Representa- tives, in which J. E. McDonald, Texas commissioner of agriculture, said 110 of ghe 150 members had pledged them- es to support a program for-acreage reduction. 5 Gov. sterllulh believed the session might be conclified by the close of the week. Legislators said committees prob- ably would begin functioning today. Cotton farmers were invited to Austin to mingle with their legislators and to participate tonight in a mammoth mass meeting. Gov. Long, listed as the meeting's principal speaker, said he would be un- able to leave Louisiana to attend the meeting because Lieut. Gov. Paul Cyr had refused to sign an agreement he would not attempt to act as Gov- 4 LIEUT. GOV. CYR. ernor while the executive was away. Cyr, however, said he had made a verbal promise to that effect, and “My ord is my bond.” Govs. | | Murray of Oklahoma and Sterling of | C., WEDNESDAY, HOOVER TOLD IDLE Grange Leader Tells Presi- dent of Farmers’ Efforts to Feed Jobless. While instructions to local Red Cross chapters under which they may extend unemployment relief next Winter were being drafted today at national head- quarters here, Louis J. Taber, master of Natlonal Grange, told President Hoover that in some States the Grange, in co- operation with other organizations, was turning over surplus farm products to cities for use in feeding the unemployed. Mr. Taber reported these surpluses were given to city committees for use and preservation after agreement that they would not come into competition with the products being sold by farmers in_those nfkrkets. He said the method used was for the farmer who had more than he could sell or use to inform the Relief Com- mittee in the nearest city. This com- mittec sends for the products, mostly fruits andy vegetables, and transports them to the city, where they are used or canned for future use. Canning in Progress. The President’s Organization on Un- employment Relief 15 also sponsoring & Nation-wide campaign to can surplus Vegetables and fruits, and reports being received at the organization's headquar- ters here indiéate much effort is being put into the work. Canning demon- strations also are being held in Wash- ington schools this week. Mr. Taber said the farmer appar- ently is realizing that he has plenty to eat and sees his own hard times in a better light than heretofore. The islative Committee of the Grange, he | satd, will meet here on September 28 to draw up a program for the year. | At the national headquarters of *he | Red Cross it was said that John Br- | ton Payne, national chairman, was pre- | paring a letter to all Red Cross chap- fers instructing them to use their own funds for relief of the jobless if dis- | tress®was not being cared for by other agencies. Scope of Work Extended. | 1t was indicated that the letter will | permit the Red Cross to play a big | Part. through its local chapters. in pre- Penting distress among the jobless, de- spite the traditional policy of the na- tional organization of confining its ef- to disasters caused by “acts of c(fh irman Payne explained the in- structions would not constitute a change | |in policy for the national reltef organ- | fzation. He said it had been the policy | of the Red Cross to use national funds only for disasters caused by wature. | He pointed out that local chapters could | accomplish much in administering re- lief without receiving funds from na- tional headquarters, because most of toe money raised in the annual roll SEPTEMBER 9, GET CROP SURPLUS) call is retained by local organizations. ! "The Red Cross has becn ecriticized severely in some quarters for its re- | fusal to extend unemployment relief in the same way _it deals with other catastrophes. ~Mr. Payne has held, | however, that its charter would not | rmit the national organization to | treat the jobless problem in the same | manner as disasters. | Taught to Make Surveys. J { The local chapters also are being | | instructed to survey distress in the:r | | regions_and report” to headquarters ! here. This will permit the National | Red Cross to get an idea of the prob- lem the Nation faces during the next few months in caring for distress from | all causes. he letter will go to the heads cf all the 3,600 chapters, but will affect the | policy of 16,000 Red Cross units, made up largely of chapter branches | Walter S. Gifford, national relief di- rector, today designated 10 additional members of the Advisory Committee set up by President Hoover as representa- tives of their States. President Hoover had previously a nounced that 14 members of the com- mittee would act as State representa- tives, making 24 in all that have been selected. Those announced today were: Alabama, Oscar Wells, Birmingham: | Arizona, P. G. Spillsbury, Phoenix; Del- aware, Pierre du Pont, Wilmington Georgia, John K. Ottley, Atlanta; Il nois, W. Rufus Abbott. Chicago: In- { diana, Warren C. Fairbanks, Indian- | apolis; Maryland, Daniel Willard, Bal- | timore: Texas, J. F. Lucey, Dallas; Vir- | ginia, Homer Ferguson, Newport News; Wisconsin, L. R. Smith, Milwaukee. In announcing the appointments, Gif- ford said_his organization could best LASTIC HOSIERY Fitted Professionally GIBSON'’S 917 G St. N.W. o lf you have definitely decided to move, may we suggest the phone number of experts in the gentle art of moving | —Metropolitan 1843. % 418 10th Street % Isn’t it Exasperating When Sonny Puts Finger Marks on Your Window Shades or you find an accumulation of dirt has soiled their original beauty and freshness? If they are DU PONT TONTINE window shades don’t forget they will wash easily ahd satisfac- torily with soap and water. Let us measure, make to order and install TONTINE Shades now! Phone, District 3324 for Our Representative Don’t Forget the Address 830 13th St. N.W. District 3324-3325 W. STOKES SAMMONS 1931. 7 Will Rogers Says: ‘BEVERLEY HILLS, Calif.—No dullness over fhis week end’s news. King of England and the Prince of Wales set a fine example and get the merit badge. Our Bill Mur- ray made a good speech, and when ev- erybody has had their say on a subject Senator Bill Borah says something. “Its all right to say the Government don't support the people, but who got the people In the shape they are if it wasn't the mismanagement of the Govern- ment?” Them's true words, Willie. No wonder they won't run you for President. accomplish its objective of relieving dis- tress by co-operation with the public authorities and national, State and local public and private agencies of every kind which have charge of these ac- tivities. “The State representative,” Gifford said, “should confer at an early date with his Governor and such others as may be necessary and, ascertain what | the general conditions are with refer- ence to probable relief needs and the steps, if any are necessary, which are being taken to meet the situation by the various commuypities and by the State. The formation of a State com- mittee by the Governor is usually very desirable, if such a committee is not already in existence. “The State Representative is asked, in such ways as seem to him most ef- fective, to aid in promoting practicable | efforts’ to provide emplayment and to encourage the continuance of helpful emergency policies, such as the spread- ing of work which has been developed | by industrial management and labor in meeting the present situation.” Gifford said the functions of State committees were to secure organization of local resources, public and private, and to encourage the most careful ad- ministration of relief funds by estab- lished agencles and by emergency or- ganizations “in order that aid may be extended to all in need and also in EDSONFALIG DECLARESDOCTOR Refuses Oxygen in Room and Takes Daily Rides Despite Many Ailments. e By the Assoclated Press. WEST ORANGE, N. J., September 9. —Despite the opinion of his physician that he is slowly and definitely failing, Thomas A. Edison insists upon getting his oxygen in daily automobile rides and has firmly refused to take any from the tank which is kept in his room. Dr. Hubert S. Howe, the inventor's personal physician, believes there is no | reason for immediate concern. | . “When I say that Mr. Edison is slow- |1y and definitely failing,” Dr. Howe ex- | plained, “I do not necessarily mean that | he cannot live, he might surprise us.” Suffers From Several Ilis. Mr. Edison, who suffered a collapse several weeks ago, has been suffering from uremic poisoning. diabetes, ulcers | of the stomach and Bright's disease. “The diabetic ccndition has practi- cally cleared up,” Dr. Howe said, “but the urema is gradually becoming worse and is interfering with his organic functions.” » Dr. Howe said he haa an oxygen tank | placed in Mr, Edison’s sleeping room. “I wanted the oxygen used to give Mr. Edison relief during dizzy spells he has been having lately, but he has hr&l]y refused to take any,” the doctor said. Every day Mr. Edison insists upon | taking an automobile ride w Edison in an open car. Some day goes out morning and afternoon and re- mains out fcr two hours at & time. Denies Mind Affected. Charles Edison, his scn, while saying | that his father was not quite as well as he was a week or two ago, denied that | is physical condition has’ affected his | mind. “The rumor that his mind is dam- aged is just silly and probably arose from the fact that after he c:llapsed order that the self-reliance of those aid- ed may be preserved.” He said the national committees he is organizing would co-operate directly with the State committees. . Ex-Kaiser's Son Barred. KIEL, Germany, September 9 (#)— Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son of the former Kaiser, was forbidden by police today to speak at a national Socialist meeting, which was*to have been held tonight. Police said they feared his appearance might cause dis- turbances. Something For Nothing Serub any price. s are no bargain Lowest prices in Ten Years. Make ‘Terms. CASH OR CREDIT. $ Your Own 624 Pa. Ave. S. E. Constipation Gone! Taxative. o L] intes| er and drink = own health. At all good drug stores. HEXASOL Before Breakfast for Health at Wise motorists will EQUIP WITH U.S.ROYALS BATTERIES 1234 14th St. N. W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N. W. | streets and later were dispersed. 2y A3 some time ago he was a lttle, delixious,” ey ind migie supse arein lay and night nupse‘arejin sttes ance at the Edison home uue"’ Park, and Dr. Howe makes daily . SPIRITUALISTS MHEF] Session Hears Woman Give Pur- | ported Message From Conan Doyle E: THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Se " ber 9 (#)—Delegates to the World Congress of Spiritualists meeting- here today heard Mrs. Macge Donohue, at- tending from London, read a message, “All's well, kind regards to every one,” which she said she had received from the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Exenain s 56 s . IDLE STORM MEETING BRISTOL, England, September 9 (). —The trade union congress in session Lere was stormed today by a deputation of unemployed manifestants when their formal request for admittance was re- tused. » ‘The marchers attempted to rush the doors while the delegates were listen! to greetings from overseas and clashs .| with stewards and police. R ‘The main body of marchers fedn- while were held by police in adjoining The Best Buy New Ideas New Planm'ng Safety—Private Street Almost completed, seven sold. Six archi- ; tecturally correct rooms, perfect bath. Separate toilet and wash room for master bed room. Wardrobe closets. Serv- ant’s toilet, and the 3\ FIRST FLOOR SERV\- ICE ROOM—the new- est good idea in Home Planning in .\Washing- ton. Construction : stone, brick. Detached; furred walls, celotexed floors. * Juilt and finished like $60,000 homes, including gas heat. Location on TOP 0{ the City Chevy Chase. D. C. Price $13.850 Up Don't miss this. 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