Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1932, Page 19

SMITH PROPOSES B-POINT PROGRAM Urges Prosperity Bonds and | ko Beer Tax to Ralance Budget. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 1.—Former Gov. Alfred E. 8mith last night called for 4 per cent beer and prosperity bonds to relieve the cour economic {lls. He | said he spoke as a “citizen once honor-} ed with the nominztion for the presi- | dency of the United Statcs.” Smith spoke freely on national affairs. He advanced a six-point-tax program | calculated to balal the Pederal budget and chided the Federal Government for what he termed an indifference toward | the whole question of unemplyoment. “They seem to regard it.”” he said, “as something that is just too bad and ca: not be_helped.” | Smith, speaking over the radio, said his program would serve the dual pur- e of relieving unemployment and alancing the budget at the same time. Suggests Prosperity Bonds. He suggested an issue of prosperity | bonds, “just as we issued liberty bonds | during the World War,” to foster an expanded public Wworks construction program Bonding_the cos 0.000,000 public works prog: 3. he said, would eliminate one-third of the deficit. | Another third of the deficiency could be made up, he said, by a tax upon | beer. He urged Cong! to enact l‘ “reasonable and sensible” definition of what constitutes an _intoxicating bev- erage and suggested that four per cent would be “well within any fair con- struction of the eighteenth amend- ment.” Such a move, Smith said, would eliminate the necessity for the so- | called nuisance levies, upon which he | an agreement “is apparently in | the final one third, Smith ac- t additional taxes recom- President Hoover and the d to by the House. his proposal for the former Governor | the fourth king of the fourth Dynasty, € wid be abandoned “in times of ch as we are now passing | g the $500.000,000 public ogram contemplated for 1933 ea bite,” the former Gov- ested “‘careful consideration™ the program by pur- | icipal securities to enable g out of local building pro- | | enter, and that robbers had removed all Minimizes Dawes Board. With reference to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Smith said it le before anything really beneficial will grow from this effort.” “Aside from passing the problem on to the localities,” he continued, “the iment as such has done late employment and | eent beer would stimulate business, afford employment to “countless thou- sands,” and in the end prove to be *both good economics and good politics.” His recommendations were predicated upon the theory, Smith said in conclu- sion, that Congress would not pmvlde# i for the soldiers’ bonus at this session. “If they do,” he warned, “and it is | to be provided by immediate taxation, | there is no cuch thing as a balancing of the bucg:t.” Six-point Program. | program _follows: in Government de-| rtments Elimination of overlapping govern- mental agencies and_duplicated effort with consequent saving in operating | expenses. That one-third of the deficit be made | up by the additional taxes recommended Saks % L “FashionFirst”’ | Queen Bunefer, Fashion Pre-Eminence CLOTH COATS by the Governor and the House. That another third be provided by | a tax on beer. That the last third be provided by the issuance of Government construc- tion bonds to run for at least 10 years. That a bond issue for additional Pederal construction work on projects already authorized and for which plans are already prepared and for the pur- chase by the Federal Government of local public works bonds be given care- consideration. FIRST IS CONVICTED | IN TEA HOUSE VICE Chester Renzulli Gets Two-Year Term on Mann Act in Bal- timore Trial. | By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, April 1.—Chester Ren- | zulli of Philadelphia was sentenced to two years in prison yesterday after a Federal jury had found him guilty of violating the Mann act. The Renzulll trial was the first on indictments returned by = Federal grand jury against 12 persons following | a Government investigation into Mary- land_vice conditions after the fatal shooting of one man and the wound- ing of several others at the old Colonial | Tea Room near Bladensburg, Md., last | December. Josephine Schubert testified at to- day’s trial that Renzulli transported her | from Philadelphia to Baltimore ard also had taken her to the Bladensburg place and to the Belle Grove Inn, in| Anne Arundel County, Md. She said she was in the former place when the shooting occurred. Samuel Levin, counsel for the de- fendant, asked the court for mercy, say- ing that since the charge had been made against him, Renzulli had become reconciled with his wife and that he had two children to support. A similar charge involving & woman named Ann Lutz is pending against Renzulli. Queen “Pretty Thing” Found. Dr. Selim Hassan has found in the newly discovered fourth pyramid at| Gizeh, Egypt. the funeral chamber of whose name means “Pretty Thing.” She is believed to have | been the wife of the Pharaoh Khafra, | who ruled from 2867 to 2811 B.C. In- vestigations revealed an opening to the tomb large enough to enable a man to of the queen’s mummy except the head. Soviet dumping has seriously affected Latvia's lumber exports. Over of Quality Serv! : éuffalo Moths— Moths Don't let these destroyers of Rugs, Upholstered Furniture, Hangings and similar house- hold goods damage your cher- ished belongings. Kill them. Fumigation 1S THE REMEDY We'll Fumigate your entire | Home—rid it of All Insect Life, without damage to deli- cate_fabrics. Telephon regarding this important service Rugs and other articles called for and Fumigated at Our Plant if such service only is desired. Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD. JR.. President 320-92} E St.—Nat. 6900 Is founded on just such crea- tions as those we are display- ing TOMORROW in newly arrived SUITS and has the Saks label In these cloth suits find the true individuality of all Saks models. ..backed by the endorsement of Paris approval —Saks Furs on course, and the nobbiest un- trimmed creations you ever saw. Never meant more! you'll coats and some—of 2nd Floor Salon. THE E‘;E NG STAR, WASHINGTO wet w w|MI] ADY'S AGE IS BETRAYED BY SINGLE HAIR OF HER HEA New Process of Determining Accurately the Number of Years Lived Is Dis- covered in Crime Laboratory. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 1—By plucking | a single hair from your lady's head, you | can now tell whether she's fibbing prints or other clues, he does leave & hair, “It is comparatively easy to collect all the hair in the place, eliminate those | of innocent parties and proceed to ap- D. s dishwasher, who headed and had disease un- know except in the cs. The criminal was found soon after. PARK BOARD GETS CEMETERY PROTEST Case Still Before Court in Mont- gomery—Winfleld Plea Is Opposed. often went bare- By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md., April 1—Protests against the use of land on River road C., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932 recommended disspproved by the com- mission, ‘This petition has been by in the Bradley and Bethesda area. A previous appli- cation for the rezoning of the entire Winfield tract was recommended dis- .Wemmm 3 u‘:fihlhe 1 :Ie } we &l application o e “&fane "Tile Corporation, following which a new application covering a por- tion of her property was made by Mrs. Winfield. Beautification to Start. OAKTON, Va., April 1.—The eom- mittee of the School and Community League in charge of beautification of the school grounds, Mrs. S. C. Stuntz, Dr. Jessie Scott and Mrs. George Miles, yesterday decided to start work on the grounds Monday morning, weather A BIG SHOE DAY FOR CHILDREN They're “off duty” at School tomorrow and the oppor- tunity presents itself to have them FITTED in the shoeg they should wear—shoes that Fit the foot and train it to grow as it should. This stock is made up of specially modeled shoes, There are the anatomically correct shoes for the normal about her age. | A new process of accurately deter- | mining the age of a human being by hair rings has b2en found by E. Carl- ton Hood of the scientific crime detec- tion laboratory of Northwestern Univer- | sity. The announcement was made to- | day by Col. Calvin Goddard, the di- rector. | Dr. Hood made the discovery several months ago while photographing hairs | which had been magnified 15468 times. | The research of himself and others in the subject of hair has progressed to the point Where those schooled in crime | detection can come within 99.4 per cent of perfection in the uses of hair in| pinning a crime upon a guilt; indi- vidual. | “The often neglected single hair”| said Dr. Hood, “is as important &s a fingerprint. It is possible to prove that one hair can come from only one man. Inasmuch as a normal human being drops about 15,000 hairs in 1.500 da he rarely ever gets away from Any- where without leaving a hair behind Sometimes when he leaves no fingec- | of a millimeter, the subject is 20. prehend the others. Until now it bas been possible to tell whether the sus- pect was red-headed, had dandruff, went bare-headed, whether he earned his liivng as a bank clerk, and so on. Now we can also tell his exact age. “The ring system is basically quite simple. Rings run around the hair, at intervals along it, and not one inside of another, as they do in a tree trunk or an onion. “A young man’s hair grows rapidly. Age makes it grow slower. This grow- ing is not steady. A hair grows a while, then stops a while. Each stop or rest produces a discoloration at the point where the ir emerges through the scalp. discoloration becomes a ring. If there are six rings to a tenth hid there are 12 rings to the tenth of & millimeter, the subject is 40, and so on.” Dr. Hood said he has already helped solve one murder by the hair test. A Hindu was slain. A single black hair was found clutched in the victim's | hand. After routine tests, Hood notified police to search for a Filipino, aged 32, The “Ghillie” Smart for the Junior Miss HIS very beautiful new unlined, tan tie has caught young folks who follow fashion closely. Shown with both leather or rubber sole and priced at $6. Jumior Miss Dept.—Third Floor ICH’ F St. ar the fancy of those TENTH Everyone liked our Easter fashions. authentically styled and priced right—and now we have reduced prices radically for immediate clearance. The season’s greatest values at— Sunday $9.95 to $14.95 In Plain—Prints—Combination—Street and Half and Regular Sizes They were Formerly Nights permitting. YOUR FELT or STRAW HAT REMODELED for cemetery purposes by Fulton R. Gor- don were received by the Maryland-Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Com- mission at the meeting last night. ‘This matter, it was explained by the commission, is now before the Circuit Court in an action attempting to force the county commissioners to issue a per- mit and has not come before the com- mission. ‘The application of Helen K. Winfield for a change in the classification of her property west of the Baltimore & Ohio freight line and north of Bradley boule- vard here to allow commercial use was Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street | G Street between 11th and 12th Here’s why 80 many women say This Spring it’s BROOKS for the lovely New Fashions at lower-than-ever prices! COATS WITH FINE FURS Really handsome Forstmann woolens with scarf, cape or de- $ SUITS FINELY TAILORED in finer suits, furred or tailored. For misses and women.—Second BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES A thousand lovely fresh new silk frocks. Solid colors and prints 5 SHOES OF REAL QUALITY lent leathers, in real costume eol- ors, to fit like the proverbial glove. NEW FASHIONS IN GLOVES The esmart leathers—glace kid, capeskin, pigekin and doeskin, in ?l:?:‘[:l:,fflhdl' white, black.— $1.95 BIAS-CUT PURE SILK SLIPS pure dye silk crepe with im- ported lace. Flesh, tearose, white. SILK COSTUME BLOUSES Ry s T To s e g]/:;l:, eggshell, beige.—Main $2'95 The New Hats tachable collars of individually Precision of line, fabric, and fit 15 Floor. for every hour of a busy Spring Brooks shoes are made of excel- $ —Main Floor. 5 trimmed or plain slipon gauntlets. Bias-cut, form-fitting slips . . . All 51.95 ~Main Floor. ; puff sleeves or no sleeves at all! . at such a low price! Montelupos, racellas, toyos, viscas, bakus . , . the straws you read and hear about, at Brooks low price! In the fashions you read about .., Breton sailors, turbans, brimmed hats. Costume colors, Brooks Hats—Fourth Floor foot and special “corrective” shoes that relieve and eure such ailments as Flat foot, Fallen arch, weak ankle— and we study each case for the remedy. 81, to 11—11Y; to 2 $3.00 You'll Never Buy More in Real Value in Quality—and Our SERVICE Is Unique in Washington £dmonston To. No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th St. West Side Bet. F & G Sts. ® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ —Famous for Sports Wear ® TALK OF THE TOWN... CHOOSE YOURS TOMORROW... MAN-TAILORED COATS & SUITS RICH Cashmere Diagonal, tailored to Raleigh specifications. In brown, blue, green, tan or oatmeal. Sizes, 12 fo 20. 52 975 Other Raleigh Cj $19.75 to $79.7| UGUSTA BERNARD de- signed the eharming effect which is reproduced in this PAULINA Frock. Ob- serve its flattering lines and clever collar, 14 to 20, $|675 Other Frocks to $49.75 ® RALEIGH SUITS $19.75 to $69.76 X HATS 4o $16.50 ) CHARGE [T==PAY IN 30 DAYS OR g USE OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street