Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1931, Page 39

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When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles, Have you n bad taste, coated fongue, poor appetite, a laxy, don't-care feel- ing, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards OMve Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15¢, 30c and 60c. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. _ RESINOL STOPS THE ITCHING OF ECZEMA Don’t endure the torment another day. Just get a jar of Resinol Qint- ment and a cake of Resinol Soap from your nearest druggist. Bathe the affected parts with the soap and warm water, dry lightly, and -gp!y the ointment. That's all there is to it but you will be amazed to see how quickly the itching stops, the inflammation is reduced, and healing begins. FOR FREE TRIAL stxe of Resinol Ointment and Resinol write Resinol, Depe. 42-Y, Baltimore, Md. ToEndaCough InaHurry,Mix This at Home ) To quickly end _stubborn eoughs due to colds, it is impor- tant to soothe and heal the in- flamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system i+ wardly to help throw off the troubie. For these purposes, here is a home-made medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. * From any druggist, get 2% ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add plain granu- lated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do with- out, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like jt. This simple remedy does three necessary things, First, it loosens the germ-laden phlegm. ~Second, it soothes away the inflammation Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bron- chial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in the obstinate coughs which follow cold epidemics, Pinex is a highly concentrated eompound of Norway Pine, contain- ing the active agent of creosote, in & refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest me- dicinal agents for severe coughs and bronchial irritations. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded New Discovery brings Quick Relief; Curbs the Cause— WITHOUT DRUGS! headaches usually attack be- the temples over the eyes.You er spots if you press a head in this sinus ches frequently come periods of the day. a sinus hea “dope” yourself with headac powders or tablets. Medical authori- ities clearly prescribe the pleasant, easy-to-use nasal douche. A _little Sinasiptec, with warm water, brings immense relief. At first use this sev- eral times a day; then morning and wight till'the condition bas cleared wp. l Physicians Express Dif- [ AGTION ON SCHOOL (RIPPLES DELAYED Board to Study Problem After ferences of Opinion. Differences of opinion held by Dr. J. | A. Talbot of Children's Hospital and Dr. | Joseph A. Murphy, assistant District of Columbia heslth officer, over the ulti- | | mate handling of the schools fc pled children resulted yesterday i | panement by the Board of Ed n of | definite action on the whole rer | the special committee ‘on han ped | | children The board did, however, approve one of nine recommendations made by th committee, This was to urge that children’s sanatorjum “be compieted at the earliest possible date” There was | no conflict on thi§ recommendation and it was speedily approved Dr. Talbot and D, Murphy, each of { whom addressed the board at its regular meeting yesterday, discussed the special committee's recommendation that the crippled children's school accommoda- tions in the Weightman and the Ma- gruder Schools be replaced “as soon &s possible by adequate modern facilities in appropriate Jocations.” It had been an- nounced by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson,| School Board member, who is chairman | of the committee, that there was a| difference of opinion with respect to the | establishment of the two schools. Need Medical At{ention. that in his opinion the pupils in the schools for crippled children are “70 to | 90 per cent in need of medical attention | and only 30 to 10 per cent in need of education.” He suggested that the pro- posed schools for white and colored chil- | dren be located on the Children’s Hos- pital and the Freedmen's Hospital | grounds, where the attending physicians |can attend them as they should be treated Dr. Murphy, however, insisted that the crippled children should be regarded as puplls and not patients. He said there was 1o difference of opinion with | respect to the “proximity” of the pro- posed schols, and said he would have no | objection to the location of the schools near the hospitals. He added that the children now in the Weightman and the Magruder Schools were receiving good attention. Board to Study Problem. Dr. Talbot retaliated with the asser- tion that they are not “getting all they should get” in the present schools. | When the discussion became involved in | technical medical terms, however, and | when the board members sought to es- | tablish the precise differences of opinion | between the two medical experts, it was proposed to postpone action on the re- | port until the members of the board | had studied it further, It then was | agreed to continue action until the next meeting. | At yesterday's meeting the board set | Monday night, December 14, as the date { Ambruster, Dr. Talbot, who first spoke, declared | | NAVY ORDERS Rear Admiral Edward C. Kalbfus, de- tached Naval Operations, Washington, D. C, on January 2; to duty as com- mander Destroyers Battle Force. Comdr. Thomas C. Kinkald, detached General Board, Navy Department; to duty with Secretary of State, Washing- ton, D. C. Comdr. Richmond K. Turner, de- tached Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Department; to duty with Secretary of | State, Washington, D. C. Lieut. Joseph B. Anderson, delachéd‘ Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D. about December 1; to U. S. S. Salt Lake City. Lieut. Willlam B. Anderson, author- | ized to report for treatment at Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C., instead of Charleston, 8. C. Stephen H. Lieut. (Junior Grade) detached sumbarine base, New London, Conn., about December 16; to U. 8. 8. Nautilus. Lieut. (Junior Grade) George Fitsch- mann, detached submarine base, New London, Conn., about December 16; to U. 8. B. Barracuda. Lieut. (Junior Grade) William T. McGarry, detached U. S. S. Elliott; to | U 8. 8. Southard. Lieut. (Junior Qrade) Roland P. FIen, Guene SURaTie Wia, MW )it & 1te Dot wiae Gen mad London, Conn., about December 16; to U. 8. 5. Bass. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Thurmond A. Smith, detached submarine base, New London, Conn., about December 16; to U 8. S. Bonlta. Rear Admiral William D. Leahy, or- ders of November 19 revoked; to duty a5 commander destroyers, United States | Fleet; continue duty as commander de- stroyers, scouting force, as nddmfln!l’ duty. Capt. Harry A. Balbridge, discharged treatment Navel Hospital, Washington, D. C.; to home; relived all active duty Comdr. Theodore S. Wilkinson, tached aide on staff commander scout- ing force: to duty as secretary General Board, Navy Department, Washington, ) Lieut. George C. Hacberle, detached duty Bureau Navigation; continue treatment Naval Hospital, Washington, C. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Henry Plan- der, detached U. 8. 8. Blakeley to U. 8. S. Holland. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Harry E. Sears, detached VS Squadron 108 (U. S. S Chicago) after December 15; to tempo- rary duty Naval Academy, Annapo- lis,” Md. Construction Corps. Capt. Alexander H. Van Keuren, de- tached Bureau of Construction and Re- pairs, Navy Department; to duty with | Secretary of State, Washington, D. C. Owing to the decline in wheat prices live stock is becoming Hungary's lead- ing_export. RAILROADS' PLIGHT /ISLAID.TO CONTROL Colby Blames Federal Regu- lation for Conditions, Urg- ing Hands-0ff Policy. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y. December 3.— Blame for the financial Nation's raflroads was lald. of Government control by Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State in the Wilson cabinet, speaking here. Speaking before the Rochester Bar Association Mr. Colby said that harass- ment by “excessive, unintelligent and conflicting commission regulation is the principal reason that the railroads are now in so much worse condition than other major industries.” Securities Now Speculative. ‘The railroads, he sald, have been reg- and bonds, once among the safest forms of investment, have become highly spec- ulative and dangerous. “Under such regulations,” he con- tinued, “many forms of railroad initia- tive have been largely destroyed and the returns earned by the railways have steadily declined, until today their weakened condition has become & men- ace to the entire Nation.” It 15 the Gov duty, Mr. Colby Our 6% First Mort- gages is one of the few types of investment in which the income is definitely fixed through- out the entire period— and with principal fully secured by comserva- tively appraised im- proved Warhington real estate. May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. | National 2100 925 15th St . C., THURSDAY, DE( sald, to withdraw all subsidies from every means of transportation, prohibit unfair @iccrimination by any of them, and, at Meast, for the period of the crisis thiremeh which the Nation is pass- ing, withdaraw all regulation from the railways. It would be reasonable, he held, to remove a great part of the reg- ulatory burden now resting on the rail- ways, limiting it to & supervision of accounts, control over finance, safety regulations and discriminatory practices. Mr. Colby sald that the Interstate Commerce Commission’s task, under the “myopic transportation law,” is an im- possible one, and that its failure is not altogether chargeable against its mem- bers. Pastor Rum Case Dropped. WAYNESVILLE, N. C., December 3 | (#).~The case against Rev, Caleb Rid- ley, former pastor of the Tabernacle with violation of the prohibition law, was nolle prossed in Haywood County Superior Court here Tuesday «by So- licitor John M. Queen. Dr. Ridley is reported seriously ill in Atlanta. He |was a patient in a Franklin, N. C. hospital until recently. \ smile. Jan. 9. Baptist Church, Alanta Ga., charged | NOW PLAN YOUR... "' INDIES You'll come back with a sun-tan sod a 'EMBER 1931, 13 HURT IN EXPLOSION; LUMBER PLANT WRECKED | Spontaneous Combustion Blamed for Two Terrific Blasts in Tennessee Sawmill. | By the Assoclated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., December 3.— Thirteen persons were injured yester- day as two explosions in a sawdust magazine at the Pisher Lumber Corpo- ration partially wrecked the boiler and engine rooms. ployes of the two departments were caught in a shower of falling glass and steel. Flames shot out of the bollers and licked at their clothing be- fore they had a chance to escape. dames Adams was removed to a hos- pital with severe burns about the body and possible internal injuries. Two Negroes, Fred Buggs and Joe Givhan, also were seriously burned. The others suffered minor injuries. The magazine draws sawdust from every part of the plant and carries it to the furnace. The explosions were believed by officials to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. -.fit as a fiddle for business! Dec. 22...20 days...6 ports...$220 up Empress of Australia -.28 days...13 ports.. $280 up Duchess of Bedford A NEW Apartment GRAND at $285 The wellknown Wegman piano, de- signed for the home where space must be considered. Full keyboard and fin- ished in rich ma- hogany. at —and a NEW Apartment UPRIGHT Particularly designed for the smallest apartment or bungalow, yet with full key- Jan. 14...19 days...6 ports. .. $218 up. Empress of Australia Other Duchess of Bedford cruises: Feb. 10,28 days...March 12,12 days...March 26, 14 days. Ask for special “West Indies Cruise Portfolio,” from your own agent or C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. N.W., Waskington, D. C. National 0758, board, Fin- ished in dull mahogany. $10 Sends Either to PON°’T GAMBLE WITH WEATHER | for its ‘annual conference with the rep- resentatives of civic organizations In a brief discussion of the campaign | for three days’ pay for the relief of un- employed, Rev. F. I. A. Bennett voiced again his contention that the school sys- tem officers should not be charged with the responsibility of collecting contribu- tions from their subordinates. This sys- tem, he contended, is apt to result in coercion. Henry Gilligan, another mem- | ber, discussed the question with Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, and upon being assured by that officer that collection was made entirely volun- v, he said that he hoped every teacher n the system would contribute, but that Ty care must be taken to keep the | campaign on the voluntary basis, Assistant Principal Named. | William C. Myers, who has been in [the Washington school system since 1905, was appointed assistant principal | of McKinley High School at yesterday's meeting, He succeeds H. W. Davis, who died recently. Mr. Myers was a teacher of mathematics. In 1927 he was pro- moted to a higher salary grade “for superior work.” He was graduated from the Grove City College with the degree of bachelor of philosophy in 1895. He | subsequently took the bachelor of arts degree at Findlay College, and again at Grove City College, and the master of ;m degree from American University | here. | ‘The board yesterday received two communications opposing the erection of a school for colored children in the vicinity of Allison street and Rock Creek Church road. These were from the vestry of the Rock Creek Parish, which contended that no school should be placed in that location, and from Bert B. Pigman, an individual, who also objects to Mr. Gilligan’s recent proposal to incorporate religion in the character education program. | COLORADO BANK CLOSES Frozen Assets Forces Institution to End Its Business. . December 3 ().— nk of Brighton, by the board because of frozen essets. shed in 1905, statement of the liabilities of $421,- capital and surplus of its of 000. This treatment makes a wonderful difference in the way you feel, ac- cording to ands who write the most enthu c letters about Sina- siptec. You can breathe freely, Your head is CLEA inasiptec is the dis- covery of a St. Louis doctor. It is the new way to nose and throathealth, Helps pre- vent head colds, sore throat, catarrh, neural- gia.andserious sinus in- ecmlm. All drug stores Bey Pover Switerero—Loarn how Sinasiptes Preventsd Protect that car of yours tonight! Don’t risk a frozen engine and a big repair bill. Und don’t use a makeshift “anti-freeze” that may boil off and fail you later on. You can make your car safe once and for all with a single filling of Eveready Prestone, economical and certain. No guesswork. No gambling, EVEREADY PRESTONE is safe, sure, all-season protection against freezing. Safe against heat as well as cold. For it won't evaporate, or fume away, to leave you unprotected when the next cold snap arrives. [You need an anti-freeze now, and yow'll need i again, 80 why not gain peace-of-mind for the whole winter by weing Hveseady Prestone nows The new Eveready Prestonié 38 avcepted] by leading car manufacturers and automo- tive engineers. This improved product gives added safety. It retards rust and keeps the cooling-system from clogging. It has less tendency to leak than pure water. EVEREADY Eveready Prestone is highly economical fo use. Because it is concentrated, less of it CANADIAN PACIFIC USE E you all-winter, 1 3. 4 s. 6. I 8. 9. all-weather pro- tection with the new Eveready Prestone. h the eooling &v&m e water mast then be BARIONAK EARBON GOMPANYX, g mired Ot Row odk, X" ; Your Home! HOME OF THE KNABE PIANQ VEREADPY PRESTONE DON’T GAMBLE ars will freeze tonight! NOTE: The difference between the operation of Eveready Prestone and alcohol is simple and easily understood. When the engine is operating at an efficient temperature and the ‘oooling mixture is alcohol and water, the alcohol boils off the water remains. The alcokol must then be replaceds minture i Eveready Prestone and watesy and the Eveready Prestone semaingy weplaced. €) POINTS OF SUPERIORITY, Gives complete protection. 2. Does not boil off Positively will not damage cooling-system. Will not heat-up a motor. Circulates freely at the lowest operating temperatures. ‘Will not affect paint, varnish, or lacquer finishes. Non-inflammable and odorless. Prevents formation of rust in cooling-system. Economical-—one filling lasts all winter, PRESTONE