Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1931, Page 6

A—6 = ORATORS PRAED AS PEACE ENVOYS Boys Likened to International Emissaries After Visit to White House. Oratory Judge SWITZERLAND'S MINISTER ON CONTEST JURY. ‘When men know each other better they find much to admire and little to m&_ and for that reason it is well to assemble on a common ground the best_of any nation's young orators, 8. D. Shankland, e:ecutive secretary of the Department of Superintendence of the Ngtional Education Assoclation, declared today. r. Shankland spoke | at the Canadiam Club's luncheon in honor of the participants in the Sixth International Oratorical Contest. Held at the Shoreham Hotel, the Canadisn Club's luncheon followed im- mediately after the contestants’ visit to the White House, wherc President Hoover received them and posed for a picture with them. Mr. Shankiand told the boys the vic- tor would be determined by a narrow margin in Saturday night's contest. Some persons, he said, may not approve of the contest because “ths comp>tition DR. MARC PETER, —Underwood Photo. Munister from Switzerland to the United States, who today was added to the i 80 severe and some may go away dis- appointed.” Admitting this view may be right, Mr Shankland pointed out, however, “the great achievements of mankind ltkewise have been won by | board of judges for the sixth Interna- tional Oratorical Contest, in Constitu- tion Hall Saturday night. Dr, Peter is the sixth scholar 10 be appointed to the board of judges. The others who will THE EVENLING . LINDBERGHS FLY . TOWARD SEATTLE Leave Ship and Board Plane for Transcontinental Hop From West Coas}. By the Assoclated Press. VICTORIA, British Columbia, Octo- ber 22.—Col. and ‘Mrs. Charles A. Lind- bergh left here at 6:22 am. Pacific standard time, for Seattle by airplane, Orient, where their air tour was ended by the recent death of Mrs. Lindbergh's father, Senator Dwight W. Morrow of New Jersey. After the boat docked a ccar was walting to rush them to the airport.5 miles away. Vance Brgese, pilot who brought the Lindberghs & plane to be used on their transcontinental flight, went aboard the ship after warming up motor. Refused to Be Interviewed. Shaking his head and declining to be interviewed, Col. Lindbergh led the way through a group of pers-ns gathered on the dock and, with Mrs. Lindbergh, left for the air field in an automobile provided by the American consul. They had breakfast aboard the ship. ‘Where they would fly from Victoria was after arriving by steamer from the | the plane's | STAR, WASHINGTON, came ashore, their personal -effects, rolled in black cloth and tied with rope, were taken ‘ashore,. to.be transported to the plane “at the' Victorla airport 5 miles away. The bundles were’ light, Mrs. Lindbergh's M’hhll 16 pounds and that of the eolonel 18 pounds. Members of the crew’said .the Lind« berghs mirgled freely with the passen- gers aboard the ship during the voyage from Japan. Col. Lindbergh nt con- siderable time with the captain of the vessel, and yesterday, as the ship was nearing American shores, -went below with the chief engineer and inspected the engine roo: CONTROVERSY SEE IN- AIRMAIL AWARD 'TO TRANSPORT CO. ,(Continued From Pirst Page.) for the best possible airmail service from Norfolk both to the North and South. The opening af passenger service from Richmond to Norfolk will be accom- panied by a reduction of fares by East~ ern Air Transport between Washington | and Richmond, it was announced. !K'ht reduction amounts. to $1.21 and makes the .one-way rate’ $8 and th: round- trip rate $10. . ‘Will Use Cabin Plane... The new schedules between Rich- mond and Norfolk will be flowd by a twin-motored cabin menoplane equlpzed en |to handle mail and passengers tal off the coastal airmail-passenger run. DL vestigate the airmall situation, are pre- ring a vigorous protest against the ac- on of the Post Office Dc;g‘.nmml in permitting Eastern Air insport to engage in a passenger rate war, against the anticipated Norfolk airmail contract and against the contracts awarded to Air ‘without bids, for airmail services from Atlantic City :o New York, Phlht:elphh and Wash- ngton over a rouf ioneered by the Ludington Line, » y The rates between Washington and Norfolk by way of Richmond, to-be charged ‘on its new passenger service by Eastern Air Transport, according to Paul Collins, vice president of the Lud- lnfiwnr Line, amount to 4!; cents per mile. This rate 18 too low for profit, he said, and declared it could riot be maintained without the aid of an air- mail contract, and would tend to shut off_all competition over the route. ‘The Ludington Line, whic! passenger service between W LTHURSDAY, . OCLopur 22, will be flown daily, the chmiond {0t ‘Norfolk at 12:25 and 350 pim, ahd arriving in | Norfolk at 1:10 and 5 pm. e | plane will leave Norfolk daily at 10:30 | Two round lrlq ‘plnne leaving Ris 1931. ago, Collins sald, hyk:d ring for pl a large part ut development of the : Tt, which Eastern Air Transport will use for its passenger service beginning tomorrow. . COLORED SLAYER KILLED AIKEN; 8. C., October 22 (#).— Marshall Robinson. colored, who ran amuck near Langley, killing two others of his race and seriously wounding a third, was captured late last night after a gun battle with sheriff's cers in which he was fatally wounded. He ought * by posses since the double killing, Robinson tried to attack Sheriff J. P. Howard and Deputy J. P. Sanders when they located him last pight. Sanders shot him. week has s the_service, and Norfolk s pent UPHOLDS WARRANT NEW YORK, October 22. (#).—U. 8. Ccmmissioner Prancis A. O'Neill dis- misssd yesterday a motion to set aside the search warrant under which the remises of Vino Sano Distributors, wine brick makers, were raided Three officers and employes were arrested at the time for allegedly violating the !edm.lhp( O'Nelll did not R quest o of whether t! Al‘l’e of ffl:ll:.or l;’n concentrate bricks is M ftéelf llg 1 The decision was on belie! that Federal agents testined truthfully :dheg they nl-ld m:‘y had been instruct: y employes how tw make wine” from !ge brick: gt g For Small Homes o ‘395 With 270-Gallon Tank COMPLETE itlorl law: not_ascertained, although Breese said he thought they first would go to Seat- tle to check in through United States narrow margin: | judge the seven speakers are Miguel | 155 pm., landing in Rich- Cites Edison’s Wonders. | Cruchaga Tocornal, Chilean Minister; am tand L2 J m-nd 45 minutes later. Officials of the Ludington Line, in ex- SOLD—INSTALLED—SERVICED | Dr. Jan Herman van Royen, Nether- “In the realm of the mind our vie- |lands Minister; Dr. Richard Henry Wil- son, head of the romance language de- partment at the University of Virginia; Dr. Henry Grattan Doyle, dean of the Junior College, George Washington Uni- versity, and Dr. Paul Gleis, head of the department of German at Catholic University. tories likewise have been by narrow margins.” Mr. Shankland told the ora- tors. “The recent death of that dis- | tinguished _benefactor of Thomas A. Edison, forcibly reminds us of the slow progress of science through the ages. The incandescent light, the telephone, the microphone, the moving pictures and other wonders which have come from Menlo Park were the rip>ned products wrought by a master brain; but they were made possible through the lifetime labors of men such as Volta, Galvani, Benjamin Franklin, Faraday and Morse, who added little by little to | the sum of scientific knowledge. to| which Edison and his generation were | the heirs, “There is no fancy formula for the promotion of human welfare. Most of us find it easier to follow the prompt- ings of jealousy, greed. or unwitting | thought. and to destroy what another | has built, rather than to lend a hand | and help him in the undertaking. For thisTeason, if for no other, it is well that, you, representing many nations. have come together here: for when we know | each other better, we shall find much to | admire and little to criticize.” | Sees Social Reforms. Mr. Shankland declared that, while the last decade was dedicated to mate- rial things and great physical achieve- | ments, the future offers plenty of prob- | lems for the present voung generation to solve “Perhaps the greatest achievements of the next decade.” he said. “will come from closer contacts belween the peo- ples of the world. We. whose faces are | mankind. | | sillon and the Farmers FOUR OHI0 BANKS CLOSE COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 22 (#).— Four Ohio banks were turned over to the State Banking Department today for liquidation. They were the George D. Harter Bank Co. of Canton, the Ci Savings Bank & Trust Co. of Allial the Ohio Merchants' Trust Co. of Ma: & Citizens’ Bank of Monrosville. Frozen assets was given by the State Banking Dep:rtment t> be the reason in_each case. At least twenty people will eye turned toward the setting sun. had slight means of travel or communica- | tion in our youth. Our minds were pro- vincial. Now young people like your- | selves travel around the world and so, | perhaps, it is not expecting too much to hope that your generation, with a | world vision, may find remedies for| your feet today. .. Give them a treat. SMITH SMART SHOES Sold and Serviced Exclusively some of the world's woes. One thing is sure, no nation longer can live to itself alone.” — Scarl-et Fever Cnerkeiported. FAIRFAX, Va. October 22 (Special). ~—Dr. A. L. Carson, county health offi- cer, Teports one mew case of scarlet fever, 9-year-old Louise Dowden of R. P. D, Herndon. 32 82 Filet Net e wide, 23 ¥du. lo 4orofapattern. Glo *1 Cholce navy blue suits. Snthin o 59¢ Body Waist Union Suits or 81 Fall 2 for Electric Electric Electric Electric Stove Electric Griddle Electric Clock 3143238242244234824224223482283022240483228432322330834233042302823 23 884722308308830¢334028330823¢33428323482042242202201 New patterns, new colorings this extra heavy quality, 33333 | $3338882832288228322123288382888308288228882882832388 Panel Curtains $2 Women's Kid Slip-On and brown. Guar. Sizes 6 to 8. 98¢ lla'. Sweater Coats Oxford BASEMENT. for the hou; $1.59 to $1.95 Electric Articles 69c Felt-Base Floor Covering, 3 Yds. Smooth finish floor cévering. by “Radio Joe and His Gang” | J['DJ.Kaufman:~ | 1008 PENNA_ AVE 1744 PENNA. AVE. ~You can't wear out their looks- A 2 HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS ARE ON SALE! NO MAIL PHONE OR C.0.D. ORDERS ves Pr. of black Cloth pants, 16. erfect. $1.95 Women's Hand-Turned Sole Comfort Shoes 1 for shopping o8 . and just ths thing LT *1 51 51 gray, v Toaster Heater Percolator eSS SIS E LSS STt at ettt esesesassssssassssssssssssnsasessaeasis and a new low price for Customs_before flying eastward Mrs. Lindbergh said she was eager to get back to her baby birthday anniversary was celebrated shortly before the Lindberghs started out last July on their aerial jaunt across Northern Canada, Alaska and Siberia to Japan and China. Given Freedom of Port. ‘The Lindberghs were given the “free- dom of the port” here and no formali- ties were necessary A few minutes before the Lindbergh whose 1st TOP gargling for & minute, germs . . . nor bad breath, 1f you dilute your antiseptic old ideas on killing germs. ket — Pepsodent Antiseptic. Its New Standard Dictionary Definition: *Halltosis—a malodorous condition of the breath. pectation of being called before 'a con- gressional committee, appointed to in- EGSCHAFER GO KOHLER of KOHLER Artistry In Plumbing , Fixtures On Display 4100 Georgia Ave. AD.0145 You can fool yourself but you can’t fool add water to your mouth wash? 3 out of 4 do. Adding water robs, most mouth antiseptics of power to kill germs. That's how mhillions fool themselves — but not their colds—and not the - germs even when diluted. Otherwise you haven't any right even to hope for quick relief. A radical new antiseptic discovery Modern research laboratories have thrown away the Now there’s a revolutionary antiseptic on the mar- advance. It climaxes the best antiseptic study of 50 years. A germ-killing agent is employed unlike those now in use. It makes Pepsodent Antiseptic from 3 to 11 times more powerful in killing germs than other leading mouth antiseptics, depending on which one you use. Kills germs in 10 seconds diluted with 2 parts of water That is the startling news in this new discovery. Think! You can mix Pepsodent Antiseptic with one or even twa parts of water, to suit your epsode TEA cc Natl. 6131 Why waste money gargling when colds get worse and worse ? 3 out of 4 gargle uselessly while sore throats get worse and colds hang on Don’t waste dollars on antiseptics that must be used full strength. We've discovered a new antiseptic that, -even when diluted with two parts of water, kills germs in 10 seconds. Please answer this question: Do you BAD BREATH © - (Halitosis*) Pepsodent Antiseptic does double duty when combating colds and throat irritations. .-Foratthe game time it checks bad breath. Remember P.A. is 3 to 11 times more power- ful in killing germs than other leading mouth anti- septics . . . and it kills germs when diluted. | choose one that kills formula is a radical taste, and it still kills germs in less than 10 seconds. That's where most ‘other leading mouth antiseptics fail. Yet in spite of all that power, Pepsodent Antiseptic is.utterly. safe when used full strength. What a weapon this new antiseptic is in your fight against colds! New secuvity against bad breath (Halitosis*) And please remembér when you use Pepsodent Anti- septic for colds you are doing double duty by also fighting bad breath. For Pepsodent Antiseptic checks bad breath 1 to 2 hours longer! That's Pepsodent Antiseptic's record in-fighting this widespread social offense due to unhygienic mouth conditions. Imme- diately after use—95% of germs on mouth surfaces are destroyed. Two hours later the number of germs remains reduced by 75%. That is fir longer acting than other leading mouth antiseptics. $3 Worth for $1—regardléss of size Tokill germs—most mouth antiseptics must be used full strength. Soto mix such antiseptics with water is'a waste, of \monéy. Pepsodent Anti- septic, contrariwise, a.nbe rhixed with i_v’vin?iqflbwfl volume of water. Thus Pepsodent Antiseptic goes ¥ times as fi $1 you spend. Pepsodent Antiseptic comes i saves you $2 for every ‘sizes: 3 ounces for 25 By ARTHUR H. BALLARD, INC. Direct Factory Branch 1015 15th St. N.W. cents—7 ounces for 30 cents—16 ounces for $1. The larger the size the cheaper per ounce. Combating cold and checking bad breath are only two uses for this remarkable antiseptic. There ate scores of other uses. Some are listed on this page. Learn to rely on Pepsodent Antiseptic whenever a safe, effective germ-killing agent is required. Keep it in the home. Take it with you when you travel. Again we say: Quit being good to germs. They've laughed at you long enough. Play safe. Buy an antiseptic that really kills getms when diluted. Remember: You can fool yourself but you can’t fool a cold. Some of the SO different uses for this modern antiseptic - Cold in Head Throat After Shaving Irritations Minor Cuts Voice Hoarseness Blisters Loose Dandruff Checks Under-Arm ‘Mouth Irritations After Extractions Perspiration Tired, Aching Feet