Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1931, Page 6

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ROJ, 1232 ST ~oW “WE LIVE Our PROFESSION" “FROM YOUR DOORWAY [EPISCOPAL SESSION | GETS DRY LAW PLEA 'Didcese of Central New York Asks U. S. Referendum at Denver Convention. 5 By the Associated Press. { ENVER, Colo., September 22.—Pro# hibition and the sterilization of crim- | inals and insane persons, two contro- | versial social problems, have made brief | appearances on the stage of the Gen- Tickets and full information at | eral Convention of the Protestant Epis- THE SHORT LINE copal Church. Whether the two ssues ever will be | brought up in the House of Deputies 1 | or the House of Bishops was prob- lematical today, the end of the first week of the convention. A resolution providing that _the ATRIALWILL® ONVINCE Yol that the Hotel RNOR INTON sone of Ilu'rbjrlvrk’l I‘?bnaf- oy mors A for fomt 1200 ROOMS, EACH WITH RADIO BATH, SERVIDOR, ORCULATING ICE-WATER S R FROM DALV OPPONITE PENNA AR STATION ©-8.0-BUSES STOP AT DOOR. NEAR SVERYTMING. (GVERNOR (@INTON 1% STREET anels 7t AVENUI NEW YORK = | the General Theologicl Seminary said ' SMART WARD- ROBE LUGGAGE specially priced for Theperfectluggagefor week- end trips or vacations. Has 5 hangers, plus plenty of room foraccessories. Li ght, easyto manage, and comes in many finishes and colors. 75 Bpecially priced.... ’ l 9 (KR 1314 F St. NW. TR SRR VAR « W BU church urge Congress to authorize national referendum on prohibition wat read in the House of Deputies late yes: terday and immediately referred to the Committee on World Peace, Industrial | Stability and Lawlessness. The resolu- tion was placed before the convention | by the Diocese of Central New York, | of which Right Rev. Charles Fiske is bishop. $4,325,000 Budget Defended. The deputies also received & reso- lution by Henry S. Booth, lay delegate from Detroit, calling for the approval ¢ of the church of the sterilization of “all criminals, insane persons and those seriously defective in mind.” Tt was referred to a committee without com- ment. Opposition to the 1932 budget of $4,225,000, recommended by the Na- tional Coungil of the church was routed under a barrage of oratory in the House of Deputies. Opponents cited prevailing economic conditions. After lively debate a proposal to reduce the | budget to $4,000,000 was defeated over- whelmingly. The relation of the church and col- lege students was outlined in addresses at & mass meeting last night. ‘Work in Colleges Discussed. Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins of | “most of the churches have now given up fundamentalism.” “There is not a theological seminary | in the Protestant Episcopal Church,”! he sald, “where the doctrine of verbal | inerrancy of the Bible is now being | taught.” . Right Rev. George Craig Stewart, Bishop of Chicago, told delegates, “cap- tur: the colleges for Christ and you capture the leadership 10 years from W. Brook Stabler, secretary of college work in the National Council. “Leaders in foreign lands are firm in the conviction,” Rev. Mr. Stabler said, “that whoever moves the youth of America moves the world—and 5o the church is challenged as never before.” STACEY CORPORATION WILL TAKE OVER PLANT Action Will End Litigation Which Placed Manufacturing Com- | pany Into Receivership. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 22— The Cincinnati Enquirer says today that i the International Stacey Corporation will take over conmtrol of the St Manufacturing Co. within a few days. The action would bring to an end Itigation which put the Stacey Manu- facturing Co. into receivership last July and tied up action for a combina- tion of the company with others. William E. ch, vice president of the Stacey Manufacturing Co., one of the largest makers of iron and steel tanks in the country, in June precipi- tated the fight for control of the company. “oHe fllel_cli_y1 suit wtenjoln the direcurrd m carrying out a 1 to_se Stacey stock for $100 -m.whleh he ll|e§ed was the intended price. Enquirer says lerences have been adjusted by W. E. Keplinger, re- ceiver, and an agreement reached whereby International Stacey will take over Stacey Manufacturing stock at $125 a share. CITY ASKS POWER PROBE Caruthersville, Mo., Files Com- plaint Alleging Exorbitant Rates. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, September 22 (#)—The city of Caruthersville, in Pemiscot County, yesterday filed a com- plaint with -the Btate Public Service Commission ~alleging the Arkansas- Missouri Power Co. is charging “exorbi- tant and excessive” rates for elettricity, | heat and power in Caruthersville. i ‘The complaint asks for & complete | investigation of the plant and equip-{ | ment and a readjustment of rates. ‘The | Arkansas-Missouri Power Co. is con- trolled by the Insull power interests. It | serves towns in New Madrid, Dunklin | and Pemiscot Countles. Misplaced Credit. The honey bee has been greatly ad- mired for the cleverness with which it constructs six-sided cells for the stor- age of honey. Darwin spoke of the ar- rangement as “inimitable” for strength and economy of space. But the truth is that no bee ever thought of a hexagon. The cells are built as cylinders, which, crowded together when soft, cannot do !otherwl.se than assume a regular six- sndled form, in obedience to mathemati- al law. RNER 15 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL PERFORMANCE With Satisfactory, Dependable Heat at All Times Installation b)l' Competent Factory Engineers and Direct Factory Service Undivided Responsibility of ARTHUR H. BALLARD, INC. Direct Factory Branch Natl. 6131 1015 15th St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON LINDBERGHS FIND NEW FLOOD AREA Stoned by Mob SCOTCH CALL HIM ‘TRAITOR. Additional Ravages Seen From Plane. By the Associated Press. | NANKING, China, September 22— |Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh |landed on Lotus Lake here at 5 p.m. | aae? & am. Eastern standard time) | after a seven-and-one-half-hour sur- |vey fight over the flooded region in | Northern Kiangsu Province west of the | Grand Canal. | *They discovered a badly flooded area | heretofore unknown to the National | Flood Relief Commission. Anne Again at Controls. Photographs taken by Col. Lindbergh during Bis “first survey fiight, declared to have been highly successful, were {turned over to the Flood Relief Com- | mission for use in its operations, By the Assoctated Press. | "'As during yesterday's flight, which GLASGOW, Si 42, | covered territory east of the canal, Mrs. , Scotland, September 22|y, pergh was at the controls of the —Sir Oswald Mosley, British independ- | bijg monoplane throughout most of to- ent political leader, was assailed with long, arduous swing 1n;l‘th Tl?nz sticks and stones Sunday night as he | the canal and back al?nz dr rai vm&. left Glasgow Green after addressing. a|Lindbergh photographed and moppe crowd of about 40,000 persons. {an area covering 8,000 square mi ; 3 He was struck on the back of the{ ‘The area covered today vhu ou’n oG Ath - & stone, but -only alighly]Jets severely flocded than the redon injured. Three others of the party that occupled the platform, however, received slight razor cuts and the |y, clothes of some were slhshed. | During the address the crowd inter- rupted Sir Oswald continuously and | the . “Internationale” and ‘‘The Red | Flag” were sung at intervals. Free.| for-all fights were in progress in the | owd at various times and cries of | Traitor!” greeted the speaker’s ex- planation of why he resigned from the Labor party. . SIR OSWALD MOSLEY. heavily. 3 Lindbergh said the flood waters, re- sed more than a month ago when GLENECHO POOL SWIMS 9 A. M. to 11:30 P.M. UNTIL SUN. NITE Chaplin and Gendhi to Meet. LONDON, September 22 (#).—Charley Chaplin and Mahatma Gandhi have a tentative engagement to meet tonight at the home of one of Mr. Gandhi" friends in the eastern section of London. §rfl= NEW YORK AVENUE ot FIFTEENTH @ Keeping Washington Men Well Dressed ® Closed All Day Wednesday Marking down our entire stock in preparation for the most extraordi- nary sale in P-B’s history, which starts Thursday at 10 A.M. See Wednes- day’s Star. Experienced salesmen and saleswomen wanted at once in the following de- partments: Men’s and Boys' Clothing Haberdashery Shoes Hats Also Bundle Wrappers Apply to Mr. Robinson, using corridor entrance, today or Wednesday Bk Buityt e New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 14th N.W. NATIONALLY KNOWN Sen Us You Old Rugs, Clothing GET AMERICA'S FINEST Low Price Rugs FREE Phone National 2182 2 if7 : or write for Big Olson Catalog in Colors. SENSATION OF THE YEAR! BY the Olson Patented Process we merge and reclaim the valuable material in old rugs, carpets, clothing and weave soft, luxurious mod- ern rugs in the popular one and two tone colors, or rich Oriental designs. Any sizeina week. We guaran- tee to satisfy or pay for your materials. Week's Trial. Visit our showroom, or, if you prefer, we'll bring samples to your home. Bewareof imitators Largest FACTORY Dealing Direct with Home COUPON ALL RUGS ON DISPLAY AT OLsoN Ruc Company S11==11th St., N.W. 2 WASHINGTON Second Ploor Phone National 2182 —Mail FREE Rug Catalog in colors to Tell Chinese Relief Heads of TUESDAY, He sald he and Mrs. Lindbergh were deeply moved at the sight of refugees still clinging to the roofs of their poor homes, with water lapping at the eaves and no means of escape or communi- cation with the outside. Most of the crops of Kiangsu Prov- ince have been destroyed by the floods, Lindbergh said. He pointed out that even if there is an early recession of the floods, the harvests of 1931 are lost. It was uncertain tonight whether the Lindberghs will make another sur- vey fight tomorrow, as they had planned, - . Songs in U. 8. Arouse Scots. Word from the United States that “Mary of Argyl” is supplanting “Annie Laurie” as the most popular Scotch song has aroused the people of Scot~ land, to whom “Annie Laurie” is with- out a peer. Storles that broadcasting companies in America were receiving protests against the featuring of the Mary song are pleasing the Scots, but the complaints may be followed by oth- from the land of the heather. SE CPTEMBER 22, 1931. TURNER PRESENTS CORN AID PROJECT lowa Governor Declares Fed- eral Reserve Farmer Needs Financing. | By the Associated Press. A plan for alding Western farmers | was presented today to Gov. Meyer of | the PFedefal Reserve Board by Gov. | Dan Turner of Iowa. Turner planned to call later on President Hoo | Towa can produce more wealth than | any cultural - State,” Turner said | after his conference with Meyer. "“What we need is to finance the farmer at & | low rate of {nterest.” | The or said corn was selling at less than one-half the cost of pro- duction and other farm products were | bringing such low return that it was gmum for the farmier to meet his ‘Turner and & delegation of Iowans are working out a plan to give credit to the Jown farmers at a low rate of interest. He declined to make public the details. He said if the necessary financial aid was secured through commercial chan- nels, his State would have to look to the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank to &ponsor it. Turner's plan of withholding corn on farms through State-wide organiza- 60 cents was rejected yesterday by the Farm Board. The Iowans mfimpycd t the board. Instead, Turner said, the board sug- gested a substitute plan which it pro- posed to submit to the delegation later. tion of producers until the price reaches | obtain financing for its proposal from | Its detalls were not made public, but #t was intimated that it involved handling of the present corn crop through exist- ing. co-operatives, “The board's substitute,” Turner “4s ot as far-réaching as I bad 1 ‘What is offered, I fear, will mot result in action soon enough to relieve the present situation. We told the board that this was a desperate situa- tion. which needed a desperate remedy,” PROGRAMS Wshington' Fir st Ar CHANGE DAILY RADIO ELECTRIC SHOW eELECTRIC Mary McCoy Raymond Knight LEAGUE east* of the canal, although it suffered What Il You Have.? Freedom from knocks? Power? Pick-up? Mileage? The new Betholine has them all. And kills carbon besides. Try it today. BETHOLINE BENZOL-BLENDED RBCSTARS WASHINGTO " Russian Cathedral Choir. popular N. B. C. artists. Admission When school starts give them KLEENEX disposable tissues CHOOL starts soon—start now to him to use each guard against colds and other epidemics! One protection you can give your child is Kleenex disposable tissues instead of handkerchiefs. Kleenex tissues are soft, dainty squares to use and destroy. Absolutely safe, sanitary. Com- pare the cleanly Kleenex way with the old-time handkerchief, which tests show may contain literally millions of germs! Children particularly need Kleenex because they are so careless and because they con- tract nose and throat infections so readily, Supply your child today with Kleenex . . . teach is fresh, kerchiefs Children prefer Kleenex Children prefer : Kleenex, once they try it. Made of cellulose, it's softet than any handkerchjef. And nearly twice as absorbent— thus preventing irritation. Each tissue that touches the face sanitary. And with Kleenex there’s never any trouble over lost DISEASE GERMS Bacterislogical tests show that hand- may contain Staphylococei (pus germa), B €1, Prcumocoeet Snd Cataremes. KLEENEX disposable TISSUES tissue once and then destroy. clean, completely by persons having colds nisms the following 5 i11M final appearance in Washington. and Nicholas Vasilieff APPEAR PERSONALLY This afternoon and evening at the RADIO and ELECTRIC SHOW Mary McCoy is the protege of the great Madame Schumann- Heink; Raymond Knight is everywhere known as Ambrose J. Weems of Station KUKU; Nicholas Vasilieff is the talented director of the This evening's lormance will be their Don't fail to hear and SEE these Washington Auditorium 2 to 11 P.M. Every Day This Week * ‘Tomorrow afternoon and evening, radio mimic, will act as Master of Ceremonies and present the famous South Sea Istanders to Electric Show audiences. . . . Westinghouse and General Electric Company engineers will demonsirate electrical phenomena every afternoon and evening. ‘Hack” Wilson, the versatile Fifty Cents See Radio or’ Electrical Dealers for Special Rebate Tickets or stained handkerchiefs. It costs even less than laundering alone. i Many uses There’s nothing like Kleenex for sav- ing your time and temper a dozen times a day. For wiping spectacles; for dusting or polishing; for apply= ing medicines; for minor bandages; for wiping razor blades . ., these-are but a few of the many important uses for Kleenex. And don’t forget that Kleenex is declared the safest, most efficient way of removing face cteams by those experienced in superior absorbency remove all impurities from the pores. All drug, dry goods and department stores sell Kleenex. skin care. Its is needed to" Dirty handkerchiefs are a menace to society!

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