Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1931, Page 20

CHAMBER TO ASK RELIEF FUND SHARE Hyattsville C. of C. Holds Prince Georges Will Need All Available Money. . Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, November 24. ~—Insisting that every dollar that can be spared by residents of Prince Georges County for relief work is needed in this community, the Chamber of Com- merce of Hyattsville last night decided to notify Thomas E. Campbell, chair- man of President Hoover's Departmen- tal Relief Committee, that the chamber | believes the total of contributions made | by Government employes residing in the county should be sent to the county Cross chapter unless the contribu- tor designates some local relief agency operating in the county. 1t, was pointed out by various mem- bers that there was much relief work | to be done in the county and that the | number of people who were being fed ' by or receiving other relief from the | county Red Cross-shapter, the Associ- ated Charities of Hyattsville and vicin- ity and other groups, was expected to increase as Winter approaches. Sev- al who are Government emploves | said they intended to contribute to the departmental fund, but saw no nced why the money should go to the Wash- | ington Community Chest in view of conditions in the county. e INTERCLUB JOBLESS AID GROUP TO MEET Clarendon Committee Will Seek Employment for Listed ‘Workers. By a SAfl Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., November 24. - In an effort to devise means for finding employment for the large list of per- sons who have notified the organization that they need work, the Interclub Committee on Unemployment will meet tomorrow night in the office of Maj. F. H. Gofl, in the Reese Building. The Intetclub Committee consists of representatives from the Monarch, Rotary, Kiwanis and Business and Pro- | fessjonal Women's Club and Arlington Post, No. 139, American Legion. Tak- ing the stand that it is better to give employment. than donate funds'to char- ity without any returns, the club is ask- ing residents to notify it if they hnvei any, kind of work to be done. TARIFF CUT “SUICIDE,” g SAYS SENATOR.SMOQT Deglares It Would Be Disastrous to #8weep Away Imposts That Pro- tect Industries and Agriculture.”, By jhe Associated Press. wnward revision now of the law which most prominently bears his| name adds up to just one thing for Segator Smoot—"‘suicide.” igorous defending the present tariff act, the Finance Committee chairman saifl yesterday it would be disastrous to “sweep away the imposts that protect our industries and agfculture.” Americans, the Utahan said, “would do well to remember that ].';l ver cent of all the exports from 90 na- tions come to the United States and that the latest statistics show America to be the leading export nation of the world by a_considerable margi We Have the New Goods Early..Always ‘A Snapshot Album That's Different ; Stop here and see the \ new Simplex Folio IT'S a genuine pleasure to fill the Simplex Folio withsnapshots. The pic- turesslipintoslotsin the ' loose leaves— no pasting | to do; no knots to untie. The covers are smartly designed and may be had in genuine or artificial leather. Other albums at a wide range of prices await your selection. EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 7 & 607-14th Street, N.W. Tel. District 8592 'STOP THAT COLD | ISTRESSING cold in chest or throat—that so often leads to something_serious—generally responds 20 g00d old Musterole with the frse aw*icztion. Should be more effective if wsed once every hour for five hours. This famous blend of oil of mustard, eamphor, menthol and other helpful in" gredients brings relief naturally. Mus- Terole gets action because it is a scientific *counter-irritant’ —not just a salve —it penetrates and_stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection ain. ‘Rnedfl)pmmendcd by doctors and nurses. ‘Used by millions for 20 years. | Frostburg Barbers To Give Haircuts in Special Dispatch to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md.,, November 24. —The union barbers of Frostburg have decided to set aside Sunday, December 13, for their day of con- tribution toward the charitable eampaign now under way in this | community. Every barber in Frostburg will be open throughout the day for the Purpone of giving free hair cuts to all persons who pre- sent & card bearing the signature of Capt. H. C. Balch of the local Sal- vation Army corps. Charity Fund Drive | A"] [}U []R|]|N AT'UN Sould besh e drava 1y T Seagie M| { ™ | county-wide in its scope and main-| Roller Skater Dies of Injuries. | John Gordon, colored, 12 years old, of | 23 Fenton street northeast, died yester- day at Freedmen's Hospital of injuries P street, after being towed on his roller | skates by a truck. Special Notice to Washington Housewives— G. E. Refrigerators may be bought suit your convenience: to THE EVENING ‘pther by Lacy Shaw, president of the | Board of County Commissioners. | ‘The committee decided that a pro- Social Service League Is Asked to Undertake Relief Program. | By & Staft Correspondent of The Star SILVER SPRING, Md., November 24. —The Social Service League of Mont- gomery County was asked today to| undertake a program of eo-ordinating relief work in the county during the received Saturday when he fell to the | coming Winter in a letter from Miss pavement near New Jersey avenue and | Lavinia Engle. chairman of the group from various sec- | tions of the county, who were called to- of representatives, P |gram for co-ordination and suggestions for methods of avoiding duplication taining a_professional staff. The mebting was called following the | adoption of a resolution by the Board of County Commissioners at the sugges- tion of a committee of women last relief work. Present at the meeting which de- Ir‘k‘lPd to ask the Socia} Service League | to handle this work for the entire | county were Mr. Shaw, Mrs. Payton | Whelan, president of the Montgomery | County Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Berlin A. Brann, chairman of the county Red Cross chapter: Miss Blanche Corwin of the Council of Home Demon- stration Clubs: Josiah W. Jones, presi- dent of the Farm Bureau; James D. P. Lee, president of the Montgomery County Civic Federation: W. Ernest i Broome, tendent of schools; Miss Kristin Nill- son of the department of education, Dr. Jacob W. Bird, president of the Social Service ; Miss Lavinia Engle, Miss Willle Greene Day, executive sec- retary of the Social Service League, and n. | Rev Clark Main of Germantow: SUNDAY MOVIES HELD | FOR CHARITY RELIEF FUND | | | weelk, authorizing President Shaw to go | Cumberland Shows Put On Per- | 'into the matter of co-ordinating county | formances Despite 'Ministers’ Protests. Special Dispateh to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 24— Five motion picture houses were open here Sunday night despite the protest of the Cumberland Ministerial Union | to the State authorities that the opéra- tion of the on Sunday would be in violation of the law. The entire | gross of all the vlaces thatgave shows, King of the County Grange, Frederic it was stated, would be turned over to|several persons in one of the cars lgushed off the Tona by him were badly | ruised. rvisor of county aid: Dr.| having been a heavy advance sale of | ton, Va., alm | by the office; the emergency charity relief fund. The shows were heavily -patronized, there county superin- | tickets. STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931. MAN HELD AS DRUNK DRIVER AFTER CHASE | Car, Bearing Different D, C. Li- cense Tags, in Crashes, Dam-. ages Several Persons. | Spectal Dispatcn to The Star. LURAY, Va., November 24.—Bernard Meadows, in a 1oadster bearing two separate District license numbers, was on Lee Highway 8 miles east | y last 1ight after he had hit | several other cars and run his own car over the mountaia, completely wreck- ing it. He is heid in the jail at Wash-~ ington, Va. on a charge of reckless driving while under the influence of liquor. Meadows was slightly injured and ARMY’S PARACHUTES TESTED BY JUMPERS Two Leaps, Qver Bolling Field, Demonstrate Equipment and Ease of Escape. ‘Two parachute jumps for test pur- gé-u were made at’ ing Fleld shortly fore noon today. The jumps, in the nature of E:ll:no' drops for the two jumpers, al ‘were made to test the ease of escape by parachute from the Army tri-motored transport used. The jumpers were Lieut. Robert K. Giovannoli, Army Air Corps, former member of the 1st Pursuit Group, Sel- fridge Field, Mich., and Sergt B. A. ‘Walsh, both of Bolling Fleld ‘The jumps served as s demon- stration of the relative efficiency of two different types of parachutps, one the regular round Army type and the other | & triangular type developed in _the | Army Air Corps Material Division Base at_Wright Fleld, Dayton, Ohio . THE'TAMI 'w_ iy ELORIDA, Lounge Car, Sleeping Cars, Dining Car and Coaches, ‘The Double-Track Sea-Level Route Atlantic' Coast Line Meadows ran from Washing- 1e latter reported. -1 he Christmas Store <- v e ———y, [ —Woodward & Lothrop Deferred Payment Plan —20 per cent down, 10 months to pay the bal- ance. —G. E. Gradual Payment Plan—down payments of varying amounts; 6, 12, 18, or 24 months to pay balance. To Mothers—Musterole is also | in_milder form for babies @nd small children. 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