Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1931, Page 38

!c—o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, .. €. D Fripay, rEMBER 11, 1931, One-Night- Out Train THE TAMIAMI Leaves Washington 1.30 P. M. daily. THE HAVANA SPECIAL o Florida, Cuba. Le 3.25 A M. daily (Sleeper pancy 10.00 P. Low rate Excursion Tickets, good for 16 days, mow on sale SHIP YOUR AUTO — Total cost S tickets: for car and 2 passengers Tickets, etc., GEO. P, 1418 HSe., N.W. W, 7835. Ask for “Tropi JAMES, G.P.A., el Nat. Booklet. STAMPS FREE WITH ALL PERSONAL Christmas Cards Make selnction from our many beautiful samples and get a free postare stamp with evers card ordered. COHEN'’S, Inc. 1231 G St. N.W. Washington | KIWANIANS HEAR ORTHOPEDIC TALKS Annual Luncheon Held, With School and Social Workers as Guests. The Washington Kiwanis Club held annual orthopedic luncheon yester- at the Raleigh Hotel with school social service officials as guests Mrs. Buelah Drake, principal of the Weightman School for Crippled Chil- dren, was the principal speaker told of the work being done at chool and emphasized the need for ed- of the child to take his place in life in competition with without a physical handicap. T ’ she said, as con day T her those 1s Abram Simon, president { Education, asked the s ed children in Washington W. Pimper, chairman of the Committee, presided The special guests included Dr. Simon Mrs. Drake, Dr. Prank W. Ballou, super- intendent of schools; Mrs. Hen Grat- vice president of the Board ation; Stephen E. Kramer, first superintendent of schools Haycock, assistant sup of schools; Miss Pearl A. G fith, orthopedic superintendent of Instructive Visiting Nurse Society Custis Lee Hall Mrs. Annabelle Hunter and Miss Luicia Mercheson of the social service depart- ment of C Hospital: Miss Hazel Dr surgeon orthopedic [ pital Dispensary; Miss Louise Lippett, | physiotherapist of Children’s Hospital: Miss Edith Beatty, chief disensary su- | pervisor, and Miss Mattie Gibson, super- intendent of Children’s Hospital; Dr. Joseph Murphy, chief medical and sani- tary inspector of public schools; Dr | William 8. Fowler, District health offi- cer, and Mrs, James Hanley, chairman |of the Weightman Parent-Teacher As- sociation Officers and members of Kiwanis Clubs of Hagerstown, Md.; Marassas Va.: Alexandria, Va.; Arlington Csunty, Va Fredericksburg, Va Va, and Frederick, Md meeting. F. E. JAMES RE-ELECTED BY BENNING CITIZENS Road Improvement Winchester, attended the and Steps to Increase Safety of School Chil- dren Are Urged Frank E. James was re-elected presi- d the Benning Citizens' Associa- fftl Ve term Wed- meeting in the Ben- School, nesota avenue north- Other Spitzer Spitzer urer, and as d. of Citizens' As IC and Clement € id Stressing the bad condition of Ben- ning road from Fifteenth and H streets northeast to the stern Branch, mem- bers requested that the District High- way Commission take steps for its off Vada R. M. Darragh, treas- to the Federation Albert Strauss smplain members that 2 School gistered by patrol of ng safety of school children A membership drive was inaugurated 1d a committee appointed for the en- ement of the assoc ] | there for the Plainsman in Congress HOWARD OF NEBRASKA RECALLS LIFE AMONG INDIANS. By the Associated Press Plainsman of the era of Buffalo Bill and Deadwood Dick is Representative Edgar Howard, 73-year-old Nebraskar who becomes chairman of the Indian Affairs Committee with the House turnover. In background and in garb, Howard fits the role. His long hair, long-tailed coat, black bow tie and broad-brimmed black hat are, he says me habit heritage from Quaker But the old West way he reveals a first cousin costumes of Col. Cody appearance also has a resemblance to the late nings Bryan—Howard Washington as Represer secretary. Boyhood in Towa Recalled. “From the time I was 10 years old I have known Indians’ said Howara today in_ his low, slow drawl. “In Osceola, Towa, where I was born, my father was in the merchandising and live stock business. He bought some of the first longhorns ever driven up from Texas for corn feeding. “I accompanied him on many cattle drives. Oklahoma was full of Indians and I wasjthe more interasted in them because of*my Quaker breeding. 1 was schooled by my mother in the tradition ot friendliness to them, begun by Wil- liam Penn. “And T was personally well acquaint- ed with, and very near to Maj Frank North, great white chief of the Pawnee Scouts in the Civil War days Hi brother, Luther North, is stil my neighbor. “Those Pawnee Scouts were the very eyes of the United States troopers de- tailed to protect the early settlers.” Howard’s cow Tange experiences were always mixed with newspapering, he to the His ang of Jen- me to Bryan's REPRESENTATIVE HOWARD. sald. He covered the country as a tramp printer, and 45 years ago he was combining cowboy sharpshooting with editing the Dundy County Democrat at leman, Nebr. He was twice shot and sl wounded, he recalled, by people who didn’t like what he printed “I'd probably have been shot at more if they hadn't all known I could kill a coyote on the run,” reminisced Howard “But I never carried & hip gun. I al- ways carried a rifle in two hands.” All the Indians now left in the State of s, Winnebagos, | Proncas and santee Stoux—are concen- | | trated in Howard's district, where he | still combines newspapering and politics —but his sharpshooting days are over and he edits & daily now. BASE TAX ON INDUSTRY | Treasury Officials Expect 15 Per Cent Increase in Production. Treasury officials expect a 15 per cent increase in industrial production in the next fiscal year, which begins on July 1, 1932 | In framing their tax recommenda- tions, Treasury experts used as their base ‘an estimated 15 per cent increase | bah in production and in Government income for the next year. It was pointed out, however, that an improvement could start and be carried on for months without becoming evi- dent 'HEADACHES | Relleved! Quick...Safe APUDINE is the new, safe and im- menscly better way of getting quick relief from headaches. Being liquid, i actsimmediately, often in one-third the time required by other forms. Nodope or barmful drugs toupset system. Try it foe any kind of headache. Make This Test! . . Next time you have a headache, go to your drug store and get a bottle of Cap- udine, or take a dose at the soda foun- tain. Then time the action, Note how quickly pain disappears and you *“pep* right up. In 10c, 30c, 60c bottles or by the dose at drug store soda fountaing, Capudine FOR HEADACHES TAXI LINE WARNED } AGAINST DECEPTION| Owners of a taxicab line carrying the word “Insured,” who have not satisfied the Public Utilities Commission that they are protected by indemnity and accident insurance have bhen notified, it was learned yesterday, to remove the word. Reports to the commission indicated that the operators of the line attempted to comply with the notice by block out the letter “s.” thus changing th word to a meaningless “in-ured An official of this company, however, declared that some of its cabs were in- sured and others were not, but only the insured cabs were carrying the word “insured” on the vehicles. By January 1, he said, every cab operated by the company will be insured. Christmas Tree Light Sets, 75¢ up % MUDDIMAN § 911 G St. Nat'l 0140-2622 Organized 1888 e Hear them today! Lotost Victo The music you want GEDY ANNM'$ Children simply adore these new Victor records Millions of children love her. Now Raggedy Ann comes to life. Now the youngsters can hear her talk and sing. What a treat! Three unbreakable records ia an artractive Raggedy Ann album —$1.25. 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