Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1931, Page 14

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Rheumatism Kidney Trouble Arthritis—Neuritis Neuritis, Rheu- ler Trouble. due self-poisoning, urseif on Mountain Valley Minerai from famous Hot Springs. Arkan- sas. beneficient therapeutic effect 15 Touched for by physicians of note every- where. = One “wrltes: “I have prescrived famous Mountain Valley Water to my patients for the past 10 sears and find same very beneficial for those suffering from rheumatism, kidney and bladder trou- and take 'delight in recommending y one in need of a first-class ¢ you_have Arthritis, ne d No taste, no odor, not & physic Order & case today. or phone or write for further information. Mountain Valley Water For 75 Years the Preccribed Water ct Hot Springs, Arkarsas. 306 District National 3ank Bldg. Metropolitan 1062 role—counter- usually effective in o application — er when applic once every hout for 5 hours, ALL-YEAR SCHOOLS DIVIDES EXPERTS Dr. Charles Mayo’s Attack on Long Vacations Meets Sym- pathy and Opposition. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 26.—New York educators are divided in their opinion on the declaration by Dr. Charles H. Mayo, the Rochester, Minn., surgeon, that schools should be oper- ated throughout the year to enable bright pupils to advance as fast as their mentality warrants. Dr. Mayo remarked he had seen an entire class held up because six men- tally sub-normal children required most of the teacher’s time. “We need to revamp some of our ideas on education,” he said. “We let our public schools stand idle approx- imately four months out of the year. They should be operated the year round with part of the pupils and teachers taking vacations at separate times.” Dr. W. H. Kilpatrick, professor of the philosophy of education at Teachers’ College, Columbia University, was pre- cise in his objections to Dr. Mayo's sug- gestions, Doubts Delay Results. “I think the doctor should stick to his own business,” Dr. Kilpatrick ob- served. “I would not attempt to diag- nose a surgical case. It would be best not to rotate, as the doctor suggests, unger the present circumstances, though we might determine it feasible later. I do not believe children are being held back to any great extent in this coun- try, under any circumstances, except in isolated distriets.” Prof. David D. Snedden, an authority on_educational sociology, on the other hand, expressed himself as being in en- tire sympathy with the “general idea” of Dr. Mayo, subject to certain impor- Resists HEAT—Ilasts long. With the high speeds of mod- ern fast driving Aufocrat does not “amse up” quickly. With Autocrat you use less oil. Try Autocrat the mext time you need oil, and judge its advamtages for ? yourself. QUART BAYERSON OiL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 CLEAR AWAY SKIN IRRITATION WITH RESINOL ‘Whether it is a single pimple or a pronounced case of acne—a mild rash or aform of eczema—a minor sore or tormenting piles, you will find the soothing properties of Resinol Ointment quick to relieve and heal the disorder. Apply free- ly—no part too delicate, no sur- face too irritated for its healing medication. Resinol Soap for the daily toilet keeps the skin soft and clear. Resinol products at all druggists. FREE:—Write today to mW.qix.uu-m."u. tant modifications. “Certainly all our young people, from 10 to 18 years of age at least,” he said, “should attend school from 48 to 50 ‘weeks per year. The present practice of allowing from 12 to 14 vacation weeks is entirely uneconomical and educa- tionally absurd. So I go even further than Dr. Mayo, who concedes that pupils should have long, but rotated, vacations, Urges Diversification, “But there is this important proviso. Not all of 50 or 40 or 30 weckspshuuld be spent on the same program of work. That is as deadly as having the same ;z:&llx}e of dishes every day in the Prof. Snedden believed all seashore and mountain camps are essentially schools, and should be provided during part of the vacation, “a time of much learning, but in most cases of trivial if not vicious learning, because of un- favorable environment.” “The present vacation system,” con- cluded Dr. Snedden, “is simply a sur- vival from the days when most Ameri- cans were farmers and needed even their small children to help them dur- ing the warm months. “Of course, all teachers should have as long vacations as have workers in other professions, but the 12 to 14 weeks of vacation season now given to our public school teachers is absurd.” Favor Dr. Mayo's Idea. More distinctly on Dr. Mayo's side was Dr. N. L. Engelhardt, professor of education administration at Columbia ‘Teachers’ College. “The idea sounds fine,” said Prof. Engelhardt, “if an educational program is put into effect which includes real | outdoor life. Our children should all be sound, and a plan for their betterment should be welcomed by all who want to give them a better chance.” “The unfortunate situation de- scribed by Dr. Mayo has worked be- fore, and it may possibly be in exist- ence in some places now,” said J. F. Williams, professor of physical educa- tion at the Teachers’ College, “but in my opinion, the schools in almost every part of the country now have their pupils so classified that there is no'd.raviback for the normal boy nr‘ “It certainly would be a mistake to change the routine system unless some- thing better is developed. If matters were handled as in Germany, with trips in the woods, outdoor sports and other adventures, eliminating the class room, I should approve the scheme. But in thinking of sending pupils and teachers on vacations in September or in other normal recreation months, Dr. Mayo has ignored the social and family life of this country. The plan would break up vacation programs and cause gen- eral disturbance.” (Copyright, 1991.) LUPE VELEZ REITERATES DENIAL OF ROMANCE Film Actress Returns to Holly- wood After Crossing Ocean on Same Boat Taken by Gilbert. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Galif.,, November 26. | —Lupe Velez, Mexican movie actress, landed here last night after a flight from New York and denied hints of a romance with John Gilbert, the actor. ‘The rumor arose from their return on the same boat from Europe, as rumors usually do when movie people travel on the same boat. Gilbert arrived from New York two days ago by train. He said: “Lupe is a wonderful girl, but we are just good | {riends.” He mentioned also that the divorce of | his wife, Ina Claire, actress, has not | become final yet. | AT, st ‘The word “admiral” came from the Arabic “Emil el Bagh,” or Lord of the THE EVENING Prisoner Urges Jail Literary Societies to Counteract Foot Ball By the Associated Press. DETROIT, November 26.— Eric Newman is only a freshman in Wayne County Jail, but he be- lieves something should be done about overemphasis on athletics in_American prisons. Nor is he to sit idly by while an evil grows. With 120 self- composed poems as a nucleus, he has attempted organization of the literati among his follow prisoners. “What with foot ball at Sing Sing and one thing and another, I feel that a few literary circles in our prisons are needed to counteract the athletic influ- ence,” he explained. Eric matriculated three months ago—for entering the United States illegally. PENNSYLVANIA DEER HUNTING EXTENDED Females Included as Legal Prey Due to Failure of Polygamy. By the Associated Press. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., November 26. —Hunters in Pennsylvania will be al- lowed to shoot female deer this season, beginning December 1, largely because polygamy doesn’t work well among deer. A new State law permits shooting white talled deer females as well as males. For several years Pennsylvania for- esters have reported deer dying in more than normal numbers. Recently a completed study by Dr. E. B. Forbes, director of animal nutrition, and Dr. S 1. Bechdel, department of dairy husbandry, at Pennsylvania State Col- lege, showed that the food supply was only the primary difficulty, another important one being the “sex ratio.” Each male had several or many mates, due to years of protection of the females by the hunting laws, while the bucks were legal rifle targets. One result of this family arrange- ment was delayed births of many of the young deer. Arriving later than usual, these late comers suffered a high death rate because they were unable to compete successfully for their share of the food with their older brothers and sisters. $10,000 TO BE PAID MEXICANS’ PARENTS Oklahoma Governor Promises to Obtain Consent of Legislature in Case of Slain Students. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, November 26.— State reparations of $10,000 have been promised the parents of Emilio Cortes Rubio and Manuel Garcia Gomez, Mex- jcan students, who were shot to death by a deputy sheriff at Ardmore, Okla., last June. Goy. Willlam H. Murray of Oklahoma said in a telephone interview with the Mexico City newspaper Excelsior yes- terday that he would “seek the Legis- lature’s permission to send these griev- ing parents $5,000 each as soon as pos- sible.” “I will not wait for an international Claims Commission to act,” he said, re- ferring to instructions sent to the Mex- ican embassy at Washington declaring Mexico’s intention to seek damages. ‘Terming the shooting “extremely un- fortunate,” Gov. Murray said no preju- dice was shown bl the Ardmore jury which acquitted th® deputy, William E. Guess, and his partner, Cecil Crosby, on murder charges. —_— TURKEY’S PREMIER HURT Ismet Pasha's Injuries Believed Not to Be Serious. ISTANBUL, Iiovember 26 (#).—Ismet Pasha, premier of Turkey, was painfully injured last night in an automobile ac- cident. The premier, who came from Angora to consult physicians about his health, suffered severe cuts about the head, but doctors sald the injuries were not serious. 8,918,526 Live in Cuba. HAVANA, November 26 (#).—Secre- tary of Justice Octavio Averhoff yester- | duy informed the cabinet that, except for rectification of errors, Cuba’s fourih census is complete. The persons enumerated up to yester- day totaled 3,918,526. 'MINISTER CAN'T SLEEP, STOMACH GAS IS CAUSE! iFor 13 vears I had gas bloating and | restless sleep. The first doses of A | lerika_brought relief and now I refreshing sleep and _enjoy eati: again.”"—Rev. J. O. Babcock. |, You ing the stomach. UPPER bowel. | upper ‘and_ lower 3 Dpoisons Which cause gas, nervousness ad sleep. Peoples Drug Store Be RELIEVED of pain and agon; PILES. 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Just as photographed . . . large davenport which conceals a full sized bed, popular bunny-back chair, comfortable club chair. Fine two-tone jacquard velour uphol- stering . . . reversible spring seat cushions. ‘88 10-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite ‘A substantially constructed suite with handsome walnut Chairs have jacquard veneer and heavy carved overlays. velour seats. ‘38 FRIDAY ONLY 38 The lowest price we believe suites of such attractive style and durable con- struction have ever been offered. An inspection will con- vince you of the outstanding value. We advise an early visit while we have a number of each. 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