Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1932, Page 3

folding chairs FOR RENT OR SALE UNITED * STATES STORACE CO. #18 10th Street HERALD SQUARE HOTEL 34 $* AT BROADWAY... NEW YORK Watch for Our Week End Flower Sales Sweet Peas, 50c $1.00 per bunch. and and Violets, $1.00 per Carnations, $1.00 dozen, 2 dozen, $1.50. Columbia Roses, $2.00 dezen, 2 dozen, $3.00. Talisman, Premier, Per- net, Templar, and all the usual varieties of roses, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 doz=n. Tulips, $1.50 and $2.00 dozen. Jonquils, $1.00 and $1.50 per dozen. Snapdragons, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 dozen. Shoulder Bouquets, $1.50 and up. Gardenias, 50c and $1.00 $3.00 each, 2 It is satisfactory to shop by phone with Blackistone, Incorporated. 1407 H St. N. Nat'l 4905 Nat'l 4813 This is & most annoyi ing of the skin and inte tween the toes. on top of the toes and on the soles of the feet. Stgp it atonce with \ AIHNSZEL “da;(ovflll'qu. Fealing Ointment, /u'r' am/eu ...Odorless RELIEVES (TCHING IMMEDIATELY. [ with MONEY BACK T CUARANTEE ) SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY any one other than my~ 1. (Signed) LEWIS T1013 B TLL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR PUR- chases made by persens other than myself.” v VAUGHAN. 622 K st. n.w WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND furniture and HONEY DELT for folks who can't eat sugar. HONEY West 0654 by 10 a.m. 1065 31st st. n.w. 1 AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY BILLS contracted by any one other than myself SAM HUBBARD. 418 So. Capitol st . I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY slls unless contracted by myseif. Lawrence Eari Collinssworth. 5010 4th st. nw. 21° PRINT SHOPS SERVICE AGENCY HAN- dling printing orders desires connection wit Jocal print shop to handle job work at low Tate contract basis: permanent arrangement with constantly increasing jobs to printer submitting satisfactory prices: replies confi- dential _Address Box 181-H. Star office. GE OF NAME OF MERRIAM & N. INC. TO TRANSPORTATION SALES. INC HENRY W. SYFRIG. Attornes W E MERRIAM and H. W. SYFRIG. re- spectively president_and secretary of Mer- riam & Compton. Inc. a corporation or- ganized and_ existing under the laws of the District of Columbia, hereby certify that at a meeting held pn February 12. 1932, at the principal office of said corporation in the Transportation Building, Washington, D. C.. notice and publication having been waived, moved, seconded and unanimously 1l stockholders of the company be- ing personally present, namely. W. E. Mer- Tiam. L. R Compton and H. W. Syfrig. that the tame of said corporation be changed to “Transportation Sales. Inc.” 1t was further unanimously voted that all rd the end of name. MERRTAM. President. H. W. SYFRIG. Pebruary 13, 1932 Secretary RUTH V. STILES. & notary public in for the District of Columbia. do hereby ify that W. E. Merriam and H_W. Sy- fria. parties to & certain instrument bearing date "of the 13th day of February, 1932, and hereto annexed. personally appeared before me in said District. the said W. E. Mer m and H.W. Syfrig bemg personaily well i nown 1o me ns the persons who severally executed the said instrument, and acknowi- edzed he same to be their respective acts and deed Given_under my hand and seal this 13th ay_of February, 1 (Seal RUTH V. STILES, Notary Public WANTED—LOADS TO NEW YORK e FROM NORFOLK TO PHILADFLPHIA points North and West. AG S, We also pack necessarv steps be taken tows sccomplishing said change of FEB FEB. 2 1313 You 8t GRAPES—JUICE erating Corp., 7684 19% pany____ District 0933 FATLARLE FOR arianee conatruction loan of 488 hox 140 on €O 3 'R o ) “EAPREIAL ALDING « 80x140 Ten-year 1. W. GROOMES, | Our Customers Appreciate e ‘Thc Natlonal Capital Press FWA AVE. Md and N NEB Linc 080 Metropolitan 1843 - | STUTTERING HELD G0-STOP CONFLICT Scientist Likens Practice to “Stepping on Gas” and Brakes at Same Time. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, February 18.—People | who stutter were pictured by a scientist ! today as being like a motorist trying to | ‘step on the gass” and applying the akes at the same time. A battle for control between “starting” -nd “stopping” mechanisms in the Lrain is the cause of stuttering, the American Orthopsychiatric Association was told by Frederick W. Brown, mem- ber of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene. One part of the stutterer's brain, the | motor cortex which controls speech, is urging “Go ahead and say it,” while another part, the thalamus, which responds to emoticnal stresses, is, clamoring “Don't say The reason | that stutterers keep beginning their | | sentences over again is that the motor cortex keeps gaining the upper hand, | but is continually stopped again by the thalamus, like an auto driver alternately applying the “gas” and then the brakes, he said. When the two forces become equal the stutterer is completely silenced. Responses Out of Control. Stutterng occurs only when the speaker’s emotional responses get out rol, Brown declared So long as there is rapport (agree- ment) between the feelings and desires of the speaker and the words he is per- mitted by the social situation to utter, his s within the limits of normai | intensity of emotional expression, is well controlled. But let the intensity of the | rmotion be increased—let the stimulus | to speech. for example, call forth intense expressions of fear, anger, pain or love— |and even under’the most favorable circumstances, the interference with the | cortical control of the local organs is markediy noticeable. There are, as a | rule, disturbances of breathing, of tone | quality. of pitch, of articulation and even of the content of tought.” | Most children have similar, stereo- |typed ideas about “who is the greatest |living man,” and “who is the greatest | man who ever lived.” Dr. H. Meltzer of |the Psychiatric Child Guidance Clinic, St. Louis, reported. These ideas, how- ever. do rot personify the individual child’s real ideals, he said erd iceals,” common to almos one 81 Per Cent Alike. | He esked 250 children “who is the |greatest living man?” Five names, ;Hfln . Lindbergh, Edison. Coolidge and | Ford made up 8129 per cent of the {replies. Th~ children then were asked, “Who is the greatest man who ever |lived?” The_leading answers were | Washington, Lincoln, Jesus, Columbus and God. These five names constituted | 81.7 per cent of the answers. | The concentration of the five names lin each group. Meltzer said. is inter-| | preted “as signifying that what is per- | sonified is ‘herd ideals’ or stereotypes rather than ideals which really inte- grate ith the child personalities udied. Possibility that prison inmates are “imprisoned in min as well as in bedy and that this may be one reason for delinquency was ruzgested by a re- port of the famous “ink-blot test | given to 35 convicts at the Massachu- | setts State Prison by Samuel J. Beck jof the Boston Psychopathic Hospital. | ‘f Have Less Imagination. | In the “ink-blot test” the subjects are asked to tell what ideas are aroused {in_their minds by lo different shapes and sizes | ideas given to the prisoners by the blots | were compared with ideas aroused by the same blots among a group of in- teliigent people outside. | Beck found the prisoners seemed to | have less imagination, less originality, fewer ideas and less confidence in these ideas, more restraint, a more restricted inner and outward mental life than | the other group. He suggested this may | help explain why they became crim inals. but in what way is so far unde- termined. ENVOY REACHES U.S. and Wife | Spanish Ambassador Visit in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, February 19 (&) Juan Francisco De Spanish Ambassador to States, and his wife were visiting here today following their arrival on the Tatsuta Maru from Japan, where he was Spain's Ambassador | He formerly was counselor of the | Spanish embassy in Washington. The; plan to go to the Capital after a trip to Los Angeles tomorrow. Mme. De Cardenes is a Rumanian by birth. Her brother, Frederick Nano, is charge d'af- | faires of the Rumanian embassy in Washington. i CHICAGO, Ill.—Chicago, the more they knock it the bigger it gets. Due to a mix up in taxes they don't get any, so the city is just like a modern human being, it has to exist on bor- rowed money. But i like China, it's so big nothing can stop it. Went to see Jack Demp- sey in his first big comeback fight last night. Us old timers got to pull for each other. Surprised at the war talk you hear. Well, if we do get in, we will have broken a world’s record. We will have gotfen into a war for less rea- son than any nation in the history of the world. If we are out uphold- ing downtrodden nations, it will take a bookkeeper to keep track of our wars. Don't forgel g the address @he Finger. Prints | Dust or Dirt kind may he easily erased from a du Pont TONTINI Window Shade Simply wash with soap and water or send them to our “laundry.” of any quickly and . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1932. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaleckel. S recorded in the official citation. Robert G. Carter, second lieutenant, 6th Infantry, 5th Division, American Expedition- ary Force, received the Distin- guished Service Cross for extraordi- nary herolsm in action with the enemy near Thiaucourt, France, Sep- tember 12 to 14, 1918. Commanding a platoon of Stokes mortars, Lieut Carter showed marked bravery and leadership, captur- ing many prisoners and directing the organization of cap- tured positions with utter disregard for his personal dan- ger. On September 14 he directed the operation of his mortars under an intense artillery and machine “gun fire, and having been twice wounded and unable to con- tinue forward, he called msd sedcuoré leaders and ordere them to continue the advance with th?w’ Infantry before he would allow himself | to be taken to the rear. Lieut. Carter now resides at the Bell- haven, Alexandria, Va. (Copyright, 1932.) DRAFTING SALES TAX ON MANUFACTURERS | Treasury Acts on Request of House Ways and Means Committee. By the Associated Press A general manufacturers’ sales tax. to spread evenly upon industry its share of the burden caused by need of new Trevenue, is projected by the House Wa and Means Committee. At the committee’s request and with- out approving the measure, the Treas ury is now drafting its details. The task will be completed tomorrow. after which the committee will determine definitely whether to incorporate it in | the new tax bill Secretary Mills told the Representa- tives clearly’ that the administration prefers heavier excise taxes on selected | industries, partly at least. because of greater economy in_collection Coincidentally with this development, Acting Chairman Crisp. Democrat Georgia. of the committee said he would | advocate a provision to make the entire | tax increase bill a_temporary measure. | expiring after a limit fixed just far enough off to insure placing the Go ernment again on a sound basis finan- cially. ARMY FLYER‘S 'PROMOTED Lieuts. Johnson and Hegenberger Made Captains. Two of the most noted pilots in the | Army Air Corps, who. becauss of the ! slow promotion system prevailing in the | Air Corps. have held the rank of first | lieutenant since the World War, finally have received their promotions to captaincy. it was announ-ed today. They are Harry A. Johnso i, war ace and present squadron commander in the crack First Pursuit Group, Selfridge | Field, Mich., and Albert F. Hegenberger, one of the world's foremost air navi- | gators, who with Lieut. Lester Maitland, made the first flight across the Pacific from California to Hawaii 232 Longfellow St. N.W. New Homes Outstanding in _ construction, new type electric fixtures, beau- tifully appointed kitchen. Inspect Before Buying Open Every Day From 2 to 9 Floyd E. Davis Company 733 12th N.W. NAt. 0352 George Washington | Bicentennial Special o | Cherry Trees Regular $2 Values 85¢c - | Keep a living reminder of George | Washington in the form of a cherry tree. | These are hardy. heaithy trees. 4 to 5 feet high. Trees answhere, parcel post prepaid. $1.00 | ea. Send one to your friends. Free Delivery to Your Home. Spring Planting | Eat Winter Prices Start your Spring planting now. We have a splendid selection of | evergreen trees. nts, fruit tree Opposite Fort Lincoln Cemetery At. 0162 Hyatts. 785 Or our phone Our Factory Made-to- Measure Shades Fit Perfectly BROOKHART SCORES FOES OF DRY LAWS Senator Addresses District Christian Endeavor Convention. Speaking at n}e opening session of the District Chrisian Endeavor Convention, Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa declared last night that during a single week in pre-prohibition days “I saw more drunken Congressmen than I have seen drunken men on the streets of | Washington in the past nine years” | ‘The Iowa Senator told of the old days when the House of Representatives had | an open bar. It was a common sight | then, he said, to see a member of Con- | gress under the influence of liquor. | He called the prohibition laws the | “greatest victory of the World War, | conceding that they came from that source,” and scored the proponents of the return of liquor, especially the Cru- | saders. This organization, he declared, has taken a religious title for an irre- ligious purpose. Blames Monied Interests. The country is being flooded with a great mass of anti-prohibition propa- | ganda, Senator Brookhart told the ycung people. Much of this, he said, is traceable to large monied interests, which hope, by establishing a tax on liquor, to avold their just contribution to_the support of Government. The convention is being held at the new National City Christian Church, at Thomas Circle, and will continue through Saturday. Sessions are only in l)\l'] evenings. William _C. Bond, preside: District. | Christian " Bad sor. Dniom presided. The meeting opened with a song service led by Dr. E. C. Barnes, with Chester Williams at the organ. Dr E. Wilfley, pastor emeritus of the Na- tional City Christian Church, delivered the invocation, and Senator Brookhart spoke, bringing greetings from Con- RTess The pastor of the church, the Rev. H. H. Harmon, welcomed the approxi- mately 1,000 delegates. Justin Lawie. choir leader of Foundry Methodist Epis- copal Church, was heard in vocal selec- tions. The various presidents of young people’s societies were introduced. Original Song Contest. In a contest, during which the dif- ferent Christian Endeavor Societies Real Estate Service Since 1906 |! Business and Investment Property Sales and Exchanges A Personalized Service SHANNON & LUCHS 1435 K St. NW. NA. 2345 7Constipation Gone! | clopged intestinal tract 1is ely and surely cleared | weakens you _The first thing in the morning stir a spoonful or two in a glass of water and drink your own health. At all g0od drug stores. HEXASOL | Before Breakfast for Health ] sang original songs, first prize was awarded to the Eckington Presbyterian Church. The Eckington Church also received & banner for being the first church to register its full quota of dele- gates to the convention, e only other soclety which reached its quota was the Calvary Baptist Tuesday Evening So- clety. : ‘The sermon for the evening was de- livered by Howard W. Ferrin, presi- dent of the Providence Bible Institute and a New England radio preacher. The convention will continue this evening with another mass meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Preceding this session there will be classes beginning at 5:15 o'clock and a convention supper at 6 o'clock. The classes "ill be under the direction of Mr. Ferrin, Dr. James Miers, pastor of the I'ourth Presbyte. rian Church; Harvey Frentice, superin tendent of the Gospel Mission; Dr. C. E. Hawthorne, pastor of the Wallace Memorial Church: Rev. Elmore Turner, pastor of the Takoma Park Christian Church; Glenn W. Wagner, evangelist, and Rev. Frank Niles, pastor of the Georgetown Preshyterian Church. RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS ahead of the best ks s blends! Grienin @offee 1f's Vacuum Sealed! FRANCE March 4|'|'| SAILS 6.00 P. M. For TAE *“Grand National" (March 18) . .. express service to England and France . . . see your travel agent or the French fine Mr. James F. Nolan, Gen'l Agent 1429 Fye St. NW.. Washincton. D. C. Tel. Met. 1140 Everybody’s Comfortable | —in a house that's heated with Marlow’s Famous Reading A Super-Clean hard coal vour touch at the draits—gives the heat vou want WHEN you want it. Try a few tons NOW! Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 arlow Coal Co. il 811 E St. NW. nthracite. For this responds instantly to NAtional 0311 Of Course We Could— But We WON’T! It would be so easy to do as many are doing—to cheap- en a little here, cut down service a little there, in order to give you a “bar- gain.” But you'd never be satisfied with that. So we’re keeping right on selling the finest, purest hard coal— keeping on giving the EX. TRA service that means complete heating comfort. Order from us—you’ll find it pays! TN fhiiy William King & Son COAL MERCHANTS ESTABLISHED 1838 Main Office 1151 16¢th Street Georgetown 2901 K Street Phone Decatur 0273 NOT CONNECTED WITH on Connecticut Avznue ONOHOE-CHEVROLET, INC, doubles display room facilities with new and used car Showrooms, in addition to present quarters, opening at CONNECTICUT AVENUE ATK SATURDAY, FEB. 20 CONNECTICUT AT K This convenient location presents an oppor- tunity for leisurely inspection of the new Chevrolet Six in all models. DONOHOE- CHEVROLET Service facilities will continue, as at present, at 1620 M Street N. W. Donohoe-Chevrolet, Inc. 1620 M Street Northwest Connecticut Avenue at K Phone DEcatur 6300 S. Dolan Donohoe, Secretary-Treasurer Milburn J. Donohoe, Vice President J. “Al" Donohoe, President A. L. Johnston, Vice President Clarence F. Donohoe, Vice President i L ARSY INDEPENDENT WASHINGTON INSTITUTION DECATUR 1400 ANY OTHER DAIRY INSTITUTION IN WASHINGTON OR ELORWHE