Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1932, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932. 7™ 1 A GETS BEYTER BACK FEELS FINE After Musterole—safe * ter-irritant—ig wpplied once an hour for 5 Many feel better hiat Brst apPiL. cation. coun- ' DANDRUFF A Sure Way to End It and tha remove t is to ¢ 1 destroy ces n fr will n retir is al night moi when sten toc f the scalp w Beszemedyfor Cough Is Easily Mlxed at Home e qmr‘k—\\ Iy a severe cough due to a cold can be conquered, until you try |\ this famous reci It is used in ||| millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than | g else. It's mo trouble at ||| | &l to mix and costs but a trife. || | Into a pint bottle, pour 215 of T then add plain granu- Jated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually |l | gpent for cough medicine, and gives Il | Sou & purer, better remedy. It [l | Tever spoils, and tastes good—chil- dren like it. | € You can actually feel its pene- trating, soothing action on the in- flamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loos- ens the germ-laden phlegm. This three- ‘ul'f action explains why it brings such quick relief even in those severe coughs which follow cold epidemies. Pinex is a_highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, contain- ing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and ]mn“ n as one of the greatest me- ts for severe coughs Yo not accept a substitute for Pinex. It n:unrnn(c?d to give prompt relief or money refunded. P MOUr l“ H09NS LI3TEUL 15044 Jack Frost Tablets are _uniform and attractive -—/Th_cy are PURE CANE SUGAR Packed in neat,distinc- . tive, sanitary cartons— “for your convenience and protection. Ask for Jack Frost Tablet “Sugar and you are cer- tain to get PURE CANE SUGAR % % 7. 7 Don't miss “Melody / Moments” this Wednesday Eve ning 8:30 E. 5. T over this N. B. C. Chain: WJZ, WHAM, WBAL, KDKA, WGAR, WLS, WIR, WIW. Refined by THENATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO. of N. J. gl JACK FROST PURE CANE SUGAR % CRACK - nm rusranteed CRACK-SHOT ROACH DEATH ounces ||| | sub | also submitted a statement by | sion ‘of motor vehicles, made the in- | \’esllgatlon | Smith, | tual | statesmer | OFFICER WILL FACE ATTACK REPRIMIAND Report Is Made to Pollard on Photographer Assault at lisley Rites. By:aStaft Oorrgrpondent of Tho Slar. | RICHMOND, Va. January 26—In a sutmitted last night to Gov.| erland Pollard, T. McCall rector of the division of mo- | an ed that Inspector T. F. Stafford will be rey nded and punished for Joscph Roberts, Washington photogr: during the fu of Mrs. Spencer Iisley, murde iddleburg on January 15. of four p\’7 nspector Stafford, G Motor Vet “Arrests Justified.” “While I ieve that Inspector Staf- ord in making the arrests to which I have referred was justified in such ac-| I do not approve of the manne photographers were han of the opi an necessary was us the officer was extremely provoked by | the attitude and language of the photographers. Inspector ord violated a rule of this office in striking Joseph Roberts. a photo mxaphflr as this action was not taken elf-defense and cannot be conside: 14 been absolutely nect in the enforcement of any law for the violation of which Mr. Roberts might have been charged. For this_action Inspector Stafford will be | reprimanded and punished.” Affidavits Given. Frazier states in his report to Gov. rd that its contents are based upon dence obtained ,by questioning a arge number of residents of Middle- burg and vicinity and from affidavits | ted by several persons who ob- served Stafford’s actions, following the funeral services. With the report submitted to the vernoy, Frazier submitted affidavits by Stafford, Gen. William Mitchell, Rev. D. Campbell Mayers, Maj. Turner Wiltshire, E. C. Downs and Daniel C. together with statements from nbar Hare and Robert B. Phillips, Washington newspaper men. He Sergt. who, together with counsel for the divi- Go! DRY LAW’S AUTHOR BARED, SMITH SAYS Anti-Saloon League Leader Admit- ted Dratfing Act, Former Presi- dential Candidate Declares. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 26.—Alfred E. | 1928 presidential candidate, re- | veeled last night he once asked Wayne B. Wheeler if he had written the Vol- stead act ‘Wheeler admitted he had. Smith said in an address at the Metropolitan Club. He then asked Wheeler, Smith said, how he had arrived at the one-half-of- one-per-cent definition of an intoxi- cating beverage. “We took that from your own State tax law,” Smith quoted him as saying ‘The former Governor, who reiterated his belief the eighteenth amendment was in the Constitution to stay, said the percentage mentioned in the State tax law was not intended to define an intoxicating beverage, but was merely meant to be all inclusive for tax pur- poses Smith also repeated his suggestion of last Thursday that the Republicans and | Democrats join forces to pass another umendment providing for State con- trol of liquor. MALONE ASKS CHANGE IN UNIVERSITY AIMS Dictionary Editor Predicts Future Will Bring Biographical Search for Happiness. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, January 26—Universities of the future should invest heavily in “good government,” Dr. Dumas Malone of Washington, editor of the Dictionary of American Biography, said last night at the “Charter day” banquet of the At- | lanta Chapter of the Emory University | Alumn{ Association. Dr. Malone urged universities to try to solve the riddle of happiness for the masses. He blamed present economic ills on & selfish procedure in which men seek the best processes instead of the | finest methods of serving humanity. The university of tomorrow will not pin its hopes on sports advertisements, | but will delve deeply into the funda- mentals of life and philosophy, seeking to_train those who pass its portals for a life of abundant service to humanity, he declared Venizelos Is in London. LONDON, January 26 (#)—Premief Venizelos of Greece came to London last night from Paris and said in view | of the fact that the reparations con- | ference had been postponed he was | taking the opportunity to discuss mu- problems with various European Eleven acres of glass are used in the| walls and roofs of one wing of a new | | factory at Beeston, England “—and, we haven't done any real shopping in weeks, you know, so we thnunhl you'd like to join ut The going to be a dandy chance to make a day of it, Thurs- day, at ADOPT DRY RESOLUTIONS State | New Jersey Assembly Acts on Beer | \ {one seeking ‘Mo stead law to permit 4 per cent beer and the other et call a constitut were adopted by { sembly ¢ to 4 and 31 to KANN'S Wife, at Solitaire, Husband Looking on, Both Killed by Gas By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 26.— Alice Anderson, 63, started s game of solitaire Sunday night. Fer husband John looked on. A neighbor called yesterday and found Mrs. Anderson with the ace of clubs in her hand about to complete a row of four aces, Her husband stared in- tently. Death had finished the game. Both were dead from gas fumes, A defective heater was blamed Vi rant | bery and Repeal Measures. | st TRENTON, N. J., January 26 (P).— ‘ intendent of trees and parking f Two resolutions for prohibition refcrm, District. The ation of the Vol- that ioning Congress to al convention for re- | amendment, supe; consf any man shru of the eig peal last nigl respectively. 2119 T4th CITIZENS PROTEST CUTTING OF TREES Mid-City Association Urges zens' resolution after no such action b taken without' to confer with the trees and parking | Lanham Be Consulted on Landscaping. gorously protesting the unwar- ed cutting down of trees and shrub- in the Capital, the Mid-City Citi- Association last night passed a rongly urging that here- | er- the | obtaining the consent of the s resolution recommended also | all Federal agencies be requested | | sioners, | ate District Committee, Chairman Nor- rintendent “before undertaking truction, {mprovements or work of kind that would in any way or ner interfere with any_trees or bbery in the District of Columbia.” Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of ' | The Star, gave an illustrated lecture on Manchuria before the association, which met jointly with the Parent-Teacher Association and Community Center group of the Thompson School, Twelfth and L streets. Mr. Lyon was given a unanimous vote of thanks on behalf of the three organizations. Other resolutions passed included a recommendation that the District Com- missioners see that street lights are turned on promptly at sundown and off promptly at sunrise; a protest against the parking of large moving vans in front of private residences on Sundays, and a request that the Dis- trict Commissioners and superintend- ent of police follow Civil Service rules closely in the promotion of police officers. Ccples of the resolution affecting the remcval of tree and_shrubbery were | ordered sent to the District Commis- | Chairman Capper of the Sen- ton of the House Committee, Lieut. Col U. S. Grant, 3d, director of Publ'c | Bulldings and Public Parks, Supt. Lal ham of Trees and Parking in the DLS- Sixteen 'l'hnllmg Real Life Stories in February Issue chitect of the Capitol. Sidney Morgan, secretary of the | dressed the association on behalf of the Community Chest. New members elected_included Mr. and Mrs, Thomas B. Farrell G. E. Culter, J. C. Robb and Willlam A. Ludke. Mr. Robb spoke briefly, urging greater co-operation between commu- nity associations. AN Child Strangled in Wringer. ALLENTOWN, Pa., January 26 (#).— Dolores Belasko, 2, was strangled to death yesterday when her clothing YOUR NOSE NEEDS IT tim the orid and Hoed e oty u‘lfl;lr ] s dorw, 30 o md 83 N » I et THROAT - trict, and David Lynn, supervising ar- | chine in her home. | against a lever which set the machine United States Tariff Commission, ad- | | caught in a wringer on a washing ma- The child fell in motion while her mother was out of the room. Death Ends Bedhst Career. MIDDLETOWN, N, Y.’ January 26 (#).—Herman Porzig, who earned his according to tests in $41.00 own living for 14 years while nearly helpless in bed with arthritis, is dead here. Porzlg acted as & sales repre- sentative for various companies and his case attracted wide attention some year§ ago, He was 52. . Hardwood railways ties last 20 years, South Africs $46.00 A Great Combination: HEAT REGULATION—CLEANLINESS—ECONOMY SMOKELESS, DUSTLESS, SOOTLESS, GASLESS Equipment Installed and Guaranteed CASH, $41.00—TERMS, $46.00 A Big Step Forward, and Pay as You Save. Price Reduced $1.00 on First Ten Orders Received This Week Acme Mfg. Co., 1112 New York Ave. N.W. $41.00 ow comes the last word in gentler, safer laundering ROTECTO Mesh Bags eliminate all the rubbing and scrubbing that wears out clothes before their time. They wash your clothes more gently, more carefully than you could possibly wash them at home. washing clothes is a definite step forward in Laundering . . . . . as gentle as a mother’s hands when dusting her babe with Yet this wearless wash—made possible by the use of Protecto Mesh Bags, is just one “Controlled Method” phase of Elite’s Laundering, which is and SAFE for even your frailest, daintiest personal things. This scientific way of as modern as television nnounces ProTECTO MESH BAGS Science’s Latest Contribution to “CONTROLLED METHOD"” « .. They “take the Rub out of the Tub” taleum. scientifically exact [linois. NA, 7398 $46.00 [n “Controlled Method,” for example, your clothes are sorted into from six to nine different classifications of fabrics and cpl- ors. A different treatment is given to each classification—a treatment which repre. sents the sum total of known better metheds of laundering—developed, tested and approved by scientists working in the million-dollar research laboratories of The American Institute of Laundering at Joliet, Plenty of gentle soap suds and floods of pure, rain-soft water . . . eleven complete changes—remove all dirt and stains , . . restoring y(\mr clothes to fragrant snow- whiteness . . . without a single rub. CONTROLLED Try this gentler, safer “Controlled Method” Laundering! Just phone POtomac 0040 and ask to have an Elite Service Man call. We will tell you about the several services Elite offers and help you select the one which will be most eco- nomical and most satisfactory for you. Elite T. N.W. j<a aundry POTOMAC 0040 11 Convenient Branches