Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1932, Page 34

Quin was taken to th val Hospital on orders of Dr, George Calvert, Capitol physician. He has been there since. the head of the Military Committee and ’ he made the controversial Muscle Shoals problem its first business. Calvert says Quin shows improve- But hardly had hearings begun when, | ment, but his close friends in themngmo iwo weeks ago, & sudden attack of indi- | doubt whether he will return to his gestion forced him to withdraw from | committee this session. He t much the chair. There were other complica- | of the Summer confined to his home by tions, too, including & heart ailment, so ' sickness. Wed 50 Years COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. REDUCED RATE EXCURSIONS $2.50 Philadelphia {$2.50 Chester, $2.25 Wilmington SUNDAY, JANUARY 24th Reave Washington or 11:00 A M. Re PLAN LEGISLATION FORD.C. COLLEGES Board of Education Will Askj Higher Rating for Wilson ‘\ Chevy Chase (D. C.) Group Acts Against Recent Peti- ! $3.50 New York Plainfield and Elizabeth RY 31st by THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982 Adelman. ing year. The resolution was to be meeting. which' was held'tn the X, V. | D<) HOS metaly. $3 - the seeritoey ‘shrs McKinley street, that as a result of the | | recently imtu}&cd gexeembersmgd drive 6 e | new members had been secur | | Mr. Hoge in an informal addres SICKNESS PREVENTS QUIN Supt. of Police Henry G. Pratt. He expressed his_bellef that there was no Herbert Wood of the Community Attack of Indigestion Xeeps Him Chest addressed the meeting, explaining | S el e Worke zens’ Associations Mr. Hege and Anhur‘resoluclon introduced during the com: | B”-IZE S P UTE Amnouutsnant wes mads &6 the| SEE 13 13 bensli o (A Y &V ke Brown School, Connecticut avenue and | {\"Continue untl Getobér, 1932. praised the work of former Maj. and | FROM A SSUMING DUTIES graft in the District Police Department. the functions of the chest and the nendi \(Liberty day 12:48 $1.50 Harpers Ferry(§2.75 Hancock $2.00 Martinsburg ($3.00 Cumberland SUNDAY. JANUARY Leave Washington 9:00 A. M. Returning same day 8.50 New York Week-End Every Saturday during January Return until 1:12 A. M. train Jersey City owing Monday f s $8.50 Atlantic City midnight Monday $5.50 Philadelphia WEEK-END Return until 3:44 Philadelphia Mo Baltimore $1.50 Daily $126 Saturd Phone, Travel Bureau. District $300 IMORE & OH Gooa 1 days ya and a YOU CAN'T HIDE BEHIND A MASK Cosmetics can’t conceal a bad com- plexion forever. Only way to es cape from a red, rough, pimply ekin is to heal it! Resinol Soap will cleanse and reduce the pores. Resinol Ointment will clear away the pimples, roughness and dry- ness. Even when the skin is sore and inflamed, the healing medica- tion in Resinol Soap and Ointment gives quick relief. A simple sooth- ing treatment that has changed many an ugly skin into a clear and velvety complexion. Try it today and be convinced. BOOKLET FREE: Write Resinol, Department 16, Baltimore, Md., for your copy of “‘Skin Treatment for Health and Beauty."” Stubborn Coughs EndedbyRecipe, Mixed at Home Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most depend- able means of breaking up stub- \ born coughs due to colds. It takes but & moment to prepare and costs || little, but it gives relief even for || those dreaded coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From any druggist, get 214 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you mnie a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready- made for three times the cost. It never spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mix- ture soothe the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germ-laden &hle{m and eases chest soreness a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated eompound of Norway Pine, contain- ing the active agent of creosote, in @ refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more help- ful in cases of severe coughs and bronchial irritations. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. Itisgua to give prompt relief or money refunded. l GET RELIEF IN 7 TO 10 MINUTES u Mrs. Zahn Says: “Pain Left Completely” ‘That's the true story of millions make it yours . . . don't let fm you down . SEM sin get home or, better sti . . MUSCLETONE airly whisks away the pain caused by rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia_and and Miner Units. Legislation looking to the raising of standards in the District's two teachers’ colleges so that they may be accred- ited by the American Association of Teac Colleges will be sought by | the Board of Education. following sug- gestions made by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, at yester-| day’s board meeting. | In asking for the legislative founda- tion on which the colleges could be built Dr. Ballou stressed the fact that | | unless his recommended improvements are secured neither the Wilson nor the Miner teachers' colleges will be accred- ited. This in turn would mean, he pointed out, t'at bachelor of arts graduates of the two institutions prob- | ably would not have their degrees ac- | cepted by graduate schools should they seek higher degrees. | Dr. Ballou’s recommendations, which gested be incorporated in & bill would be submitted to Congress, would seek to establish by law & salary | schedule for the faculties, an adequate library and proper clerical staffs for | e two colleges | Salary Schedule. | schedule suggested by the follows President, > $6,000; professors, $4,000 to £4.500 stant professors, $3,20) to $3700° instructors (class 3-A). $1,800 to $2.800, and instructors (class 3-B), 00 to $3.200. At present this sched- le is in force in the colleges Which now are being organized, with the ex- ception of the pay for assistant pro- fessors. ‘These salaries now are the same as the class 3-B instructors. In urging libraries for the colleges Dr. Ballou recommended that a chief librarian be added to the present stafls, with legis'ative authorization for one or more assistants. The salary for the | librarian_should be fixed, Ballou sug- gested, following a study of salary schedules for librarians in reclassifica- tion legislation, salary schedules sug- gested by the American Library Asso- ciation and salary schedules of libra- rians in libraries of teachers’ colleges which are members of the American Association of Teachers’ Colleges Asks Clerical Staff. The clerical staffs which Dr. Ballou would like to see provided each college | includes a class 3 senior stenographer | and typist, who would be in charge of the office. two class 2 stenographers |and typists, one of whom would have | charge of work performed by a regis- trar, and a class 1 clerk and switch- | | board operator. | Pointing out that while the minimum requirement for teachers’ college libra- ries is 15,000 volumes, Dr. Ballou said | the District's two colleges should be | peovided with libraries which would | equal at least this minimum. At pres- ent, he added, the local institutions bave less than half this number of | volumes, and most of these are merely bound copies of reports Declaring that since the teachers’ colleges here are mot fully organized, |and “since from time to time changes | in titles of positions and functions of | | the teachers’ college staff will change,” | Dr. Ballou recommended that a para- graph be included in the proposed bill | which would take care of these situa- | tions as they arise without requiring | the school authorities to seek an act of | Congress for each. The superintendent | suggested that the bill “authorize the | Board of Education to make such an appointment and assign such person to the salary schedule for teachers' col- | leges in accordance with the character of the work to be performed and the | scholastic and professional qualifica- | tions of the person appointed, subject, | of course, to the availability of appro- priations for that purpose.” | Sees Embarrassment. At Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith's sug- gestion the board agreed that Dr. Bal- | lou's recommendations should be pref- | aced with the explanation that unless | | these improvements are authorized by new legislation the two colleges cannot become “accredited” institutions. Dr. | J. Hayden Johnson pointed out that un- less every effort is made to raise the standards of the colleges the board, which by law must license all degree- granting institutions in the District, “would find itself in an embarrassing | position.” ‘The board disposed of the recent dis- cussion of delinquent debts owed by its MR. AND MRS. JAMES CARROLL Of 908 Eleventh street southeast, who | yesterday celebrated their golden weds ding anniversary—Harris-Ewing Photos AMERICAN SEAMEN FIND HOME ON SHIPS | Commissioner Tyrer Reports 260,- 986 Shipped Aboard U. S. Vessels Last Year. After years of agitation in his behalf, the American seaman is now finding a welcome home on vessels flying the Stars and Stripes, Commissioner Arthur J. Tyrer of the Commerce Department Bureau of Navigation reported yesterday. \he commissioner said that last year 26 086 American seamen shipped ‘and reshioped on American vessels. Of this total, he said, 167,884, or 64.3 per cent, were either native or naturalized citi- zens. These figures compared with 288,496 seamen shipped in 1930, of which 181,111, or 627 per cent, were American_citizens Of the foreign water-borne commerce of the United States in 1931, 34.8 per cent was carried in American ships, compared with 33.8 per cent in the pre- vious year, the commissioner said. The number of steam, motor and sailing vessels, canal boats and barges in the American merchant marine at the close of the past year was 25471, totaling 15,908,256 tons. This compared with 25214 vessels totaling 16,067,725 tons a year ago. Commissioner Tyrer pointed out that the apparent decrease in the tonnage of the American merchant marine may be accounted for by the fact that the Ship- ping Board had scrapped 2,101,109 tons in the past four years. Of this amount, 1457270 tons were steel vessels and 603,839 tons wood. employes at yesterday's meeting by de- ciding that complaints against teachers |and other school employes be referred to Dr. Ballou, who in turn would take such action as he may under the school board rules. The ru{es provide that a delinquent bill payer may be disciplined through the medium of official efficiency ratings. If his ratings are low enough, an employe may be dismissed from the service. Employes in radio apparatus factories in England have increased by 60,000 in %fi Dluaq, 12 months, making the total ,000. T0SS-T0SS-TOSS ALL NIGHT LONG Sleepless Nights a Pen- alty of Acidity When you g0 to bed at night tired and exhausted and still can't sieep and you toss fitfully on your bed all night long, | trying first one position and then another, it's almost & sure sign you are “acid.” | developed in Ger- Oxojds, pharmaceutica! famous Magnesia many by house, correct acidity in the right way. | Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with the | acid in the stomach, enerate nascent | or active oxygen. This stimulates the alkaline gastric mucue, checks intesti- hal putrefaction and ' promotes bowel | action—all of which are nDecessary 10| the true correction of acidity. ~Get a | package of Magnesia Oxoids today and take two after each meal e now | much better you feel. If not more than | hthe results. your money | ale by Peoples Drug Stores %00d drugeists.—Adver- | MUSCLETONE ... apply it when yo 1, apply befor you get home. 30 seconds . . soothing relief . . that's all you need to get MUSCLETONE'S . shoes and stock- lumbago . . . bid_goodbye to lame muscles . : . stiff joints . . . misery MUSCLETONE tones you up . . . it penetrates deep into muscular fibers s..energizesthem ... stimulates blood circulation . . . relieves congestion #5. neutralizes the accumulated toxins. ings can be put on immediately after- wards . . . it dries that fast, is not sticky . .. never soils or stains . . . has a nice odor. Other things this famous doctor’s prescription will do . .. it soothes and | USCLETONE .| € { “I have been suffering with a stiff back and pains in my feet for some time. At times I could hardly get up from a chair. 1 tried several remedies, and finally heard about your MUSCLETO! able to walk much beter now than I gould u year ago. The relief I received has been wonderful. The pain has eft me completely. Nothing else seemed to belp me uatil I started to use your MUS- CLETONE, and you may feel sure that | will recommend it to my many friends.” —Mrs. Emma Zaho. tion to Commission. | | | The Citizens’ Association of ChN’y‘ Chase, D, C., last night vigorously pro- | tested against the petition filed recently with the District Zoning Commission asking for a change in the classifica- | tion of the property on the east side of | Wisconsin avenue between Western ave- | nue and Jenifer street. The territory, if the petition is grant- ed, would be changed from residential 40“foot A restricted area and first com- | mercial 60-foot C area to second com- | mercial 60-foot C area, This would permit the construction of a funeral | chapel within the petitioned territory, ito which the association is opposed. ‘Would Decrease Value. In the discussion members of the sociation pointed out that the construc- | tion of the funeral chapel at this point would not only decrease the property values in that section, but would also detract from the appearance of this‘ entrance to the National Capital The association’s president, Herman | B, Schreiber appointed & committee of | three to officially file the protest and | appear before the first zoning hearing | of the year, to be held February 3. The | appearance of a funeral chapel at the entrance of Washington would be a det- riment to the ‘beauty of the city in the eyes of the many visitors expected here | for the George Washington Blcemer‘ nial, it is said. The annual election of officers was held and the following were elected: H. | B. Schreiber, president; Edwin S. Hege, | first vice president; Melvin W. Sand- | mayer, second vice president; S. Von Ammon, secretary and treasurer, and | as delegates to the Federation of Citi I e TR A il @I, w— T QS i —‘\ I | question proffered b; for contributions, due largely to the un- employment, in the city. Answering a Years to Attain. y & member of the | By the Associated Press. association, Mr, Wood stated he did not | oot e eve the Chest could function prop- | _ OBe of the Capitol's most picturesque erly without a paid staff. The Chest | figutes—Representative Percy E. Quin has about 90,000 accounts, he asserted. | of Mississippi—has been taken tempo- The association agreed to enter the | 1oiyiu po's contest sponsored by a member of the | J2r1Y bY illness from the chairmanship Federation of Citizens' Associations, in | he served 16 years to attain. which $100 was offered for the best | ATRIAL \VILL ©NVINCE YoU that the Hotel . (GVERNOR (ZINTON one of New YorRis Finest Hotelr giver more for your Money than any other Hotel a 1200 ROOMS, EACH WITH RADIO, BATH, SERVIDOR, (RCULATING ICE-WATER [0.9} FROM DAILV OPPOSITE PENNA R-R: STATION - - - B- & O- BUSES $TOP AT DOOR NEAR EVERYTHING Horter The Democratic majority put Quin at | nishes, PRICES. OO i-Brite Floor Wax Requires No Polishing 75c P QUALITY Paints, Var- Stains and amels for every use at SPECIALLY L O W and Desks —as well as other pieces of furniture de- serve the protection of PLATE GLASS. fWe PILAVTEE GLA TABLE QP to order at such Reasonable Prices that there's lit- tle excuse for suffering damage to occur to your cherished Dining and Tea Tables. cut SS S ffWe send representa- tive to take measure- ments, when you so request. En- HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS—GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 8\, N A DN 2L UCKIES do not cause throat irritation’ BILL'S A RARE BOYDI “Certainly I smoke LUCKIES. I've been smoking them since 1917, In those 14 years I've tried other eals minor burns, bruises, itchings and eruptions . . . keeps superficial cuts and wounds clean and less liable to infection . . . it does so much and costs so little that no home should be without it. in Use for Nearly 50 Years Had Given Up All Hope, writes Mrs. Alinghsm “I have been using your Dr. Chapins MUSCLETONE for some time, and it ceruinly has helped me_considerably with my ailment, which is rheumatism snd lame muscles. I bave been sufferi b s trouble for many years and had genlly giveo all hope up unil your MUS. CLETONE was recommended to me as D¢ J E being_th: dy 1 should 0 you suppose MUSCLETONE could bein - the Soe, x:iufie.{w“: o m“:; - have ever atuained such a record if it § OURCHEVONR WL, U dido't relieve pain ... dido't make you § " meally a God-Send to Me, Says feel like 2 new man? Getit...tryit... Mir. Clar! i if not pleased, return the bottle to § “I received your botule of MUSCLE your druggist » . he'll refund your § TONE sad please send me fwo mose money without a word! Most good drug stores have MUSCLETONE . Your remeds is really God-send o me if you can’t obtain it, mail coupon S g e - with 25¢ for & generous trial bottle. § GLETONE" e-Charlort: e IDWEST DRUG, INC., 19 So. La Salle St., Chicago Send postpaid, a trial Bottle of Muscletone. For which I aclose 25¢. He landed in Cal. with 35¢... drilled for oil, which proved to be banana oil...lumbered argund in a lumber camp and spent 7 years playing gigantic parts like a private in the Russian army. .. now he's back in a lumber camp in his new PATHE PICTURE, “BAD TIMBER.” Bill scored a first on LUCKIES —he's smoked them 14 years, and was glad to say so without any remuneration. You're mighty kind, Bill Boydi Sore Feet Also Yield entle Action Feet hurt? Here's the best thing you can do: step into a drug “: s get brands, but LUCKIES are the only cigarettes I like. Furthermore, in my profession, I must consider my throat, and LUCKIES do not cause throatirritation.” It's toasted Your Throat Protection =against irritation —against cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh bottles in the same way. I find it an excel- Leat remedy for sore and stiff muscles. Your remedy is reaily s God-send to me. Large Size $1.00 Liberal Trial Bottle —25c¢ All Drugglsts BEGMOERIR .- 012} vassohbisbinparsannosa TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, i Cityand Siate.....ouvnesen every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks.