Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1932, Page 10

THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2§ 1932. CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 FIGHT BACK! Here's quick relief Go ‘stiaight to the nearest drug sto Buy Menthola Use it now—to fight your cold, and relieve it quickly c hi lea T of your head in y. Put a bit to your che up congestion. Excessive Choking Before You START Excessive choking in cold weather dilutes crankcese oil, increases carbon, shortens the life of your motor. Beat win- ter at the start—switch to Betholine TODAY | BRENZOL-BLEND Starts Instantly BETHOLINE Even in Coldest Weather Health 5 ook 257 12 for 50c—25 for $1 Over 800,000 people will die this year of preventable diseases! That means that one out of each 150 of your friends will die needlessly within a year! How about you? When will it be your turn? Will you die needlessly—of a disease you could have prevented? Know yourself! Understand your true condition. of health. Good health is the enemy of the Reaper. Guard yourself—be- gin now. 22—High Blood Pressure Lower It. 26—The Athletic Heart: Facts for Athletes. 32—How to Treat Diabetes. 34~How Spinal Trouble Was Cured. 38—Goitre Cured by Natural Methods 43—Vitalic Vitality 46—Low Blood Pressure: Bring It Up Pneumonia the Breathing for Greater How to Natu- for Intestines Adds 53—How Devitalized Foods Steal Pep and Power. 56—How to Banish Constipation. 57—How to Treat Cancer. 64—Arthritis Cured by Livin 69—Bathing: 73—Beauty Came After Baby 74—It Isn't Funny to Be Fat. 76—Refreshing Sleep: How to Get It Correct All About It. I Had a 81—Keeping the Hands Beautiful. 89—How to Choose Your Mate for Your Children’s Sake. S4—Easing Baby's Teething roubles. 95—Weaning the Baby the Right Cured by “Dr.” Sun. 4 97—How to Bring Baby Thru That Dangerous First Year. 98—Children’s Diseases d 99—Velvety Skin for Baby. Any 5 of these Health Builder books will be sent to you for 25¢; any 12for50c; all 25 for $1. Over- Health Builders Library Dept. 18-B. 1926 Broadway, N. Y. fond me at, once. postorid, the bodklets indicated as eircled below, 1 enclose in payment. All 22 26 32 34 38 43 46 47 48 53 56 57 64 69 73 74 76 81 89 94 95 o€ 97 98 99 TRIANGLE PARKING SPACE ASSURED VA [ At Least Part of Squares Asked for Commerce Forces May pe Given. Although Secretary of Commerce La- | mont’s request for exclusive use of two whole squares in the Federal triangle | | for automobile parking by employes of | the Department of Commerce, probably will be refused, it is understood today | that at least part of these squares will | become available for automobile park- ing_shortly The two squares in question are bounded by Thirteenth and Fourteenth | stre C street, Ohio avenue and D| street, and are bisected by Thirteen- | and-a-Half street. Old buildings on | re site now are being torn down by | the Hechinger Engineering Corporation, fand the site eventually is to be turned into a park, to be known as the Grand | Plaza. Development of this plaza, how- | ever, is delayed by the Government's | new policy of economy, which means that no new authorizations will be asked of Congress. Development of the Grand Plaza has not yet been specifically au- thorized. Within a few days the site | will be cleared. | Request by Lamont. When the Department of Commerce planned to move into its new home, Sec- retary Lamont Wrote to the Treasury De- partment, which has authority over the public bullding program, asking that | !the land in this plaza not being used for actual building purposes be set aside exclusively for parking automo- biles of employes of the Department of Commerce. As there are many other Government agencies in the near vicin- ity, however, whose employes need | space to park their cars, it was learned | | the Department of Commerce will not | {be given exclusive right in the area, which will be open to public parking. Storage for Materials. Part of the two squares probably will > reserved for storage space for mate- als used in_construction of the four uge new buildings now under way for | the Department of Labor, Government | Auditorium, Interstate Commerce Com- | mission and the Post Office Department. \ The remainder of the space probably will be let out by competitive bids to | some party for automobile parking with | the understanding that certain chapters | prices probably will be charged for| monthly parking. he parking to be had on this lot will not be free, but the exact prices have | not yet been fixed OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY LADIES OF G. A. R. Southard Becomes President | | | Mrs. of U. S. Grant Circle—Miss i Moore Given Jewel. | Mrs. Ella Wilson Southard was in-| talled as president of the U. S. Grant | Circle, No. 1, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, at exercises in the Sol- | diers, Sailors and Marines’ Club Tues-; er officers, installed by Miss Em- Hayward, past president, in- cluded Mrs. Alma Anson Carroll, vice dent; Mrs, Olive Cosgrove Johnson, Mrs. Ethel V. Marks, patriotic Miss Marguerite C. Moore, | ,'and Miss Mary Porter Smit Miss Hayward was installed as by the retiring president, Miss Moor | Miss Moore was presented with a past | president’s jewel on completion of two years as president of the circle, and the | body voted a token of appreciation be Miss Hayward, who has served 10 |- years as treasurer. HEADS ARMY ENGINEERS Gen. G. B. Pillsbury Is Chosen by Washington Post. | | Brig. Brig. Gen. George B. Pillsbury, as sistant chief of Army Engineers, was lected president of Washingtor t, Society of American Military En- | rs, at a luncheon meeting yester- y and Navy Club s chosen were Capt vice president; Capt ecretary-treasurer rector. Lieut Col. John J. Kingman continues in |office as director, having been elected last year for a two-year term Prof. Boyd Carpenter, head of the political science department of the Georgetown Foreign Service School and professor of international law at Ford- ham University, was the principal speaker. He discussed the Sino- | Chinese situation. . | | Otk tin Victor Martin, se R. L. Faris, and Capt \Drive-It-Yourself Boats Considered For Tidal Basin Col. Grant Studies Plan for Electrically Pro- pelled Craft. The “drive-it-yourself” automobile | idea will be transmitted to the Tidal | Basin and an individual will be able to | operate an_electrically propelled small | boat himself, if plans being_considered | by Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, are adopted | " F. W. Hoover, general manager of the Welfare and Recreational Association | | of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc., | said today that he is studying the | possibility of getting the small boats that can be self-driven, for use on the | | Tidal Basin, in the Spring. These boats | would be on the idea of speed boats, | | without the speed, he explained. They | would travel at a rate that would not | endanger the occupants, if they bumped | into the seawall or another craft | 1200 ROOMS, EACH WITH RADIO, BATH, SERVIDOR, CIRCULATING ICE-WATER FROM OPPOSITE PENNA R:R: STATION - - - B- & O- BUSES $STOP AT DOOR. NEAR EVERYTHING HorEL RNOR M ATRIAL WILL ©NVINCE Yol that the Hotel (@VERNOR (ZINTON one of New Yorkis Finest Hotelr gives more for your Money than any other flotel a Plays Horn in Boys’ Band GIRL CORNETIST IN LAIGLEY ORGANIZATION. ARGARET SCHEER, 132, blows a horn in the Langley Junior High School Band and Or- chestra, and she's the only girl | in the band. Music has played quite a part in the I life of this young student. troduced to the piano when 6 years old. She gave up the recesses which most young students of the piano take, and resumed her study in real earnest by the time she was 8. | Entering Langley, Margaret had her first intimate contact with a real or chestra, and somehow the cornets fasci- nated her. She began the study of that | instrument a year ago Christmas, and during that time became the only girl | cornetist in the two musical organiza- | tiohs of her school. At McKinley, Margaret will take the | orchestra playing as a major subject, | receiving the same credits in the same important relation as mathematics, Eng. lish and other standard academic sub- jects. She is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Andrew F. E. Scheer, of 1224 Sara- | toga avenue northeast | She was in- | | | MARGARKET SCHEER. —Star Staff Photo. BICENTENNIAL PLEA |don Council, No. 25, D of A., voted that 1(:19 counci) go on record as favoring New $225,000 Appropriation, After Passing Senate, Awaits Action. The conference report on the defici- | ency appropriation bill, carrying a com- promise figure of $225,000 to continue the work of the United States Bicen- tennial Commission, awaited House ac- tion today, having n appreved by the Senate late yesterday. The House originally allowed the Bi- centennial Commission $250,000, which the Senate reduced to $200,000. In conference the Senate managers agreed to spiit the difference. Many Demands Cited. It had been emphasized that numer- ous requests are coming to the com- mission from all parts of the country for more literature on the life of George Washington, and that curtailment of the commission’s appropriation would ke it difficult to comply with these requests. The conferees also reached a com- promise on the question of how much | of the unexpended balances of existing appropriations for the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks may be used for maintenance of the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway during the rest of the fiscal year. Highway Item Reduced. The House allowed a maximum of ' $33,000 for this purpose. The Sendte | struck out the item. In conference, the House provision was restored, but at the reduced amount of $14,000. The deficiency bill contains a grand total of $126,000,000 for all activities of the Government, including several urgent deficiencies for the District government. ‘There are two amend- ments on which the conferees were not ready to report yesterday, and these will be brought before the Senate later for action. Because they wish to be free from the church tax of Germany. 300,000 of the 3,500,000 church members in Berlin have relinquished their faith in the last six years REDUCED RATE EXCURSIONS $3.50 New York Plainfield and Elizabeth SUNDAY, JANUARY 3lst Leave Washington 12 midnight or T:16 A Returning leave New York (Liberiy St) Sunday 6 P. M. or Mon- day 12:45 A. M 5 Hancock $1.50 Harpers Ferry 00 Cumberiand $2.00 Martinshurg SUNDAY. JANUARY 31st Leave \Washington 9:00 A. M. Returning same day $8.50 New York Week-End Every Saturday during January Return until 2 M Jersey $8.50 Atlantic City WEEK-END Go Friday afternoon or all day Satur- © " Return until midnight Monday following $5.50 Philadelphia WEEK-END Every Saturday during January Return until 3 £ “train trom Philadeiphia following. Baltimore $1.80 Dally. Good for 3 days. $1.25 Seturdave and Sundays. Phone, Travel Bureau District 3300 Bairivore s oniO] HOW TO CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES Cleanse the skin with Resinol Soap. Apply Resinol Ointment to pimples, letting it remain as long as convenient before washing off. ‘This simple, soothing treatment used once or twice daily soon makes the skin clearer, fresher, more velvety. Even if the trouble has resisted many treatments and the skin is sore and inflamed, the healing medication in this sooth- ing Ointment seldom fails to give satisfying results. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment. Try today. You will find invaluable. BOOKLET FREE: Write Resinol, Department 18, Baltimore, Md., for your copy of *Skin Treatment for Health and Beauty.” train from City, Monday following. 44 A M Monday o0 DAILV FAVORS FREE TEXTS #ecial Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va., January 28.—Hern- the free text book bill of Virginia. The pouncil will hold a food sale Saturday morning at Mrs. Cooper's store. A | tommittee to have charge of the sale | Was appointed at the meeting and is | tomposed of Mrs. Ernest Duke, chair- man; Mrs. H. H. Hawley, ®Mrs. John Hurst and Mrs. Charles Cooper. | 1.3, JOB CONTROL URGED AS REMEDY Conrad H. Mann Tells Eagles Federal Stabilization Is Only Hope. A Federal industrial commission to stabilize employment, being advocated by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, was discussed last night by Conrad H. Mann, member /of President Hoover's Unem- ployment Relief Board and managing organizer of the Eagles, in an_address before the Washington Aerie, No. 125, of the fraternity, in the Willard Hotel. A large class of candidates were ini- tiated at the meeting. Mr. Mann criticized the complacent attitude assumed by some economists that the present economic situation will right itself and said that “this Nation should act to prevent future depres- STOP NOSE COLDS QUICk ~—with Kondon's Jelly. Use Kondon's three times & dey and I winter. Quick relief for sinus trouble, catarrh, hy «coughs, throst trouble, cents and 60 cents. ; S QUICK RELI M FOR NOSE, HEAD AND THROAT W IN WASHI NGTON’S AUTOMOTIVE AFFAIRS O e AUTO SHOW NUMBER. o THE STAR will tell you * W.LDOUGLAS SHOES Much lower prices for really better shoes with the famous W. L. Douglas name to guarantee dependable quality and honest value. That’s the kind of price reduction that means some- thing . . . You still have unrestricted choice of our complete new stocks . with a wide range of sizes. All the finest leathers in the very latest styles at the INTON 31 STREET and, 7XAVENUE Tel. RETR. 0823 lowest prices in years. |MEN'S g656 3600 35500 NOW °5 MEN’S 38850" 8360 27560 NOW s7 AMERICA’S BEST KNOWN SHOES 305 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. €. Open Saturday Eyenings 1 slons instead of hunting In ‘sa for a hypodermic.” ¢ pae The plan proposed by the Emles in the bill introduced at the last -gsion of Congregs, he said, calls for the vea- tion of a Federal industrial commiSion to study home and world conditions arr | plan ahead to prevent nard times. Explaining the attitude of the fra- ml'gny toward employment, Mr. Mann sald: “We belleve that every American who is able and wants to work has the in- alienable right to a steady job at a sav- ing wage. We believe that every in- ©1932,G. . Corp. vestor has a right to & reasonable dividend. We believe that, as the Government in the past has helped business, through tariffs, through regu- lation of competition, and through other governmental devices, so it should help the working man. We believe that unless our workers are profitably and ‘eadily employed the whole structure Oiour economic life is insecure. Obviously the problem of so con- trolg production that the market will neverte glutted, as it is now, is too big for indiiduals, corporations, or groups to solve lone. The national Govern- | ment is the only entity vast enough to adjust output to consumption.” Mr. Mann also told of the sick and death benefits of the fraternity. $146 for Busses and Cabs. TRENTON, N. J. (F)—He told his | estranged wife not tc use his two auto- mobiles. He told her to hire a taxi or |ride on' a bus instead. She did. The | Supreme Court now orders George A | Hillman, jr. to pay his wife's trans- | portation bill for $146 Tha’ marvelous Maxwell House flavor never varies and you get all of it, every time, thanks to the Vita- Fresh Process which re- moves Oxygen from the can and keeps it out. GOOD TO THE LAST DROP A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Up Till Dawn H much, drink unwisely.” Science sa SIMPLE: SIE! taken this wa AKE—2 tablespoons in before bed. up.” Or take six Phillips’ Milk of of Milk of Magnesia, for each liquid Milk of Magnesia. are learning thi Phillips” Milk of Magnesia is powerful NEUTRAL of acid-soaked stomach, sweetens them—takes the sting headaches and sour stomach th: convenient tablets. All “Milk not alike in effect. So insist on PHILLIPS Neutralizes the Yet... Fresh as a Daisy Law of Good Health sa indulge—don’t smoke too much, eat too Milk of Magnesia s thet oause ‘‘Acid Heedaches’” No “Acid Headache” No Upset Stomach... “Don’t over- s: “If you do, the QUICKEST, ZAS T way to avoid F! ING its results is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia L~ a glass of water “TAKE—2 tablespoons in a glass of water with the juice of a WHOLE ORANGE when you get Magnesia tablets the same way which give an equivalent amount Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia tablet equals one teaspoonful of the That’s all. Tomorrow you'll feel great. Millions Millions are doing it. judged the most the ACIDS that follow overindulgence known. It goes into your alkalinizes its contents, out, banishes the at usually follow. Get Genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in the familiar liquid form or the new, marvelously of Magnesia” is Genuine Phillips” Milk of Magnesia . . . the kind doctors endorse. This Morning at the Office Today You can now get Genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in tablet form, as well as ordi- nary liquid form. Each tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Magnesia. of Milk Carry the tablets with you sad Sour Stomech within 15 mioutes after taking! whereveryou go.They tastelike mint candy.