Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1932, Page 6

A—6 Crepe Myrtle MARYLAND NURSERY Eamonston (East Hyattsville) _Open week days: Sundays after 1:30 Visible Charcoal Grilling 6 to 10 P. M. 74th Year 1107 Connecticut Ave. COVERS d 5 & separate red 1o your or SHERWOOD. R O setn St SE. CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 LEARN ACCOUNTING. We have taucht it for 28 sears. and o NTING,” Book. “HOW TO LEARN ACCOU FREE; write us for a copy of il INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS ] f ALEX, ur i 1:;1.""‘;7(7” BUS Information {MEtropolitan 1512 (NAtional 0836 GREYHOUND DEPOT, 1336 New York Ave., N. W. Bive Ridge Terminal, 101 Pennsyhvanis Ave. N. W. PHONE Ohe true Antigues of Domorrow| Lead| & Finest MUSCULAR PAINS RELIEVED QUICKLY FIRST APPLICATION Try it. A test will prove conclusively that you Beed rio! be a helpiess, hopeless victim of pain. Muscletone aill 28c for trial_bottle to Midwest rug, Inc., 19 S. LaSall2 St., Chicago, il Over 30_Years of Quality Service Don't Delay Storing Your Fur Coat t in tive work. For com ity from m ger, your fur —Merchants —Moth-Proof —Storage Our Prices Are Less Than Usual for Moth-proof Storage. Prompt Collections & Deliveries Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD. JR. President 920-922 E St—Nat. 6900 Storage—Moying—Packing—Shipping . Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay vour loans without the ex- Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $27,000,000 Surplus, $1,250,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMFS BERRY. President EDWARD C. BALTZ. Secretary No More Gas é In Stomach and Bowels/||® FOR DANDRUFF HY have dandruff and scalp g i plication of Lucky Tiger will ll stop that miserable itching and a single bottle corrects scalp irritations? For years Lucky Tiger has been America’s stand- rd. Highly germicidal children. Dtlxrlle'ie perfumed,anda deli to use,—but for DRY-UNRULY HAIR| ing — not sckey—enabies you £ [ dress the hair in any [Ifii ) PAVNE ASSALS SHBER RATILING Addresses Military Order of World War at Cincinnati Session. Hyatts, 178-J Speclal Dispatch to The Star. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 6.—Refer- ring to peacetime mobilization of indus- try as a measure of war preparedness, Col. Prederick H. Payne, Assistant Sec- retary of War, in an address here today at the luncheon of the Military Order of the World War, declared it is un- necessary to bulld up a great military machine to maintain national defense. “Neither our welfare nor our country would be benefited by a policy of ag- gressive militarism,” he said. “We have no piace for saber rattlers or jingoists in America—least of all among Army and Navy officers and other paid public servants.” Lesson Taught by War. On the contrary, Col. Payne pointed out, the World War showed the neces- sity utilizing all the national in- trial assets of the country in event { another war and it is along such lines now that industry is being mobil- “Of equal importance,” he said, the maintenance of & reserve of muni- tions to tide us over the period during which our national industry is mobil- g for the performance of its war- ime task." Describing the industrial measures undertaken during the World War, Col. Payne declared fhe peace-time provisions for war production involve four successive steps “First must be maintained the ex- act specifications of needed items; sec- ond, accurate estimates must be made of the required quantities of each; third, we must determine by whom these articles should be produced. The final step is to fix time schedules for deliveries." Suggests Program. In carrying out these plans, Col Payne declared, s program must be developed under which no individual would be permitted to benefit through the national calamity of war. | “That a few citizens should pile up { abnormal profits while the misfortune ‘x;f ‘war was taking heavy toll in suffer- ing and sacrifice from the mass of their countrymen seems intolerable,” | hesaid. “Further, the gains of the war profiteers add to the cost of war. They must ultimately be paid in the form of taxes, adding to the burdens of war and the difficulties of post-war adjust- ments.” DISTRICT MARINES PLAN CAMP AT VIRGINIA BEACH Reservists Expect to Be in Active Training on State Rifle Range August 21 to September 4. Tentative arrangements have been made by Marine Corps Headquarters for the 6th Brigade, Reserves, a Dis- trict organization, to return for the Summer encampment this year to the State Rifie Range at Virginia Beach, Va. Lieut. Col. J. J. Staley, command- 'ing the brigade, has recently been in Norfolk, making the preliminary plans for the encampment. Under the present program, the Ma- rines will go to Virginia Beach from August 21 to September 4. About 1,200 officers and enlisted men will be in training at that time. During the en- campment it is planned to have a meet- ing of the Continental Guards, an or- ganization headed by Col. Staley. Gov. Pollard of Virginia has given his permission, through the adjutant general of the State, to use the State Rifie Range. Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, commandant of the Marine Corps, has approved the plans thus far made. “BLOCK AID” APPROVED Secretary Mills Tells of Relief | Plan Over Radio. Secretary of the Treasury Mills in a radio address last night approved the | “block aid” plan for relief, whereby each city block takes care of its own | needy. | _ Speaking over both the Columbia | Broadcasting System and the National | Broadeasting Co. networks, Mr. Mills | commended this plan of alleviating un- | employment and suffering in his own city of New York, and suggested a | stmilar plan to other cities. | 3 REGENT TO BE HONORED | Sons and Daughters of Republic to Meet. | A special meeting this evening at | Peck Memorial Chapel of the Sons and | Daughters of the Republic will be held {in honor of Miss Helen Harman, re- | tiring State regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution in the | District A play will be presented by the | Betsy Ross Club as part of the pro- m and there will be music by the an Hale, Georgetown and Mount on Clubs. URGES MONUMENT David I. Walsh Would Honor Bos- ton Massacre Victim, ion of & monument in Wash- to the memory of Crispus At- who was killed in the Boston re March 5, 1770, is proposed by David 1 Walsh of Massa- or Walsh introduced & joint res- ition, under which monument be erected in triangle at ith and U streets northwest. The horizing an appropriation the purpose, was referred Senate Public Buildings and Committee for report | Grounds SALES ADVIS'ER TO SPEAK Will Address Ad Club on “Tested Selling Sentences.” Wheeler Elmer Wheeler, retall sales counselor |of the Baltimore News, will discuss Tested ng Sentences” at a meet- ing of the Advertising Club of Wash- ipgton in the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. Mr. Wheeler’s discussion will demon- strate how to eliminate useless talk from selling arguments. He also will peak on other phases of advertising. HELEN MILLER TO SPEAK ‘Will Discuss Buropean Politics Be- fore Women's League. politics, particularly _the | German_elections, will be discussed by Helen Hill ) r, author, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock before the Dis- trict branch of the Women's Inter- national League for Peace and Freedom, at 1811 I street. Co-guthor of “The Giant of the Western World,” Dr. Miller formerly was director of the National Women's Trade Union League Training School for Organizers. She has traveled exten- sively. European Russia’s five-year plan calls fof s new and industrialized country which will be highly productive. ENTNG Church Player APPEARING IN “THE EYE OF NAGA.” MISS KATHLEEN BAKER, A member of the St. Gabriel's Players of the Stella Maris Club. Miss Baker has a role in “The Eye of Naga," to be presented April 11 and 12 in St. Paul's auditorium, Fifteenth and V streets. Eugenic Methods Offered as Curb Of Aging Diseases Regulation of Marriage | and Offspring Held An- swer by Doctor. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.—Looking to the time when young men and women during courting will feel the arteries and measure the blood pressure of their prospective fathers and mothers- in-law, Dr. Francls D. Murphy of Marguette University predicted today that degenerative diseases could be con- trolled. Speaking before the American College | of Physicians, Dr. Murphy said only regulation of marriages and offspring would be necessary to stamp out dis- eases associated with the aging. The degenerative period, he said, is characterized by the development of heart disease, diabetes, high blood pres- sure and vascular degeneration or arterio sclerosis. Of these, high blood pressure and arterio sclerosis (hardening of the ar- teries) are the most important. Asso- ciation of the two, medical men gener- ally agree, Dr. Murphy sald, form a condition rated in importance next to | cancer. “There are evidences that high blood pressure may be controlled by an ob- scure horome,” he said. “A final im- portagt phase of the disease i5 the hereditary basis. “Hypertension in one or the other parent is commonly assoclated with hypertension in the offspring: and hypertension and arterio sclerosis in both parents in s large majority of cases leads to the same condition in many of the children.” DEDICATION OF TREES AT HAINS POINT SET| Ceremony on April 15 to Be Con- ducted by District Chapter of D. A. R. Dedication ceremonles for the 25! forest trees destined to make a natural backdrop of greenery behind the cherry trees at Hains Point will take place Friday afternoon, April 15, at 3 o'clock by the District of Columbia chapters of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution. Formal presentation will be made to Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, by Miss Helen Harmon, retiring State re- gent of the District chapters. Mrs, Danfel C. Walser, chairman for the District Section of the National D. A. R. Committee on Conservation and Thrift, will be the presiding officer and introduce the speakers. CULBERTSON TO LECTURE ON BRIDGE HERE APRIL 16 Expert Will Discuss His System of Bidding and Play in Black- board Talk. Ely Culbertson, contract bridge ex- pert, is to lecture at Constitution Hall here April 16 under the auspices of the Washington Contract Studio, it was announced today. He will discuss his well known system of bidding and play which he recently defended in a series of match rubbers against Sidney Lenz. The lecture will be in the form of & blackboard talk in which, in adé'- tion to explaining the fundament.i points underlying his system, Mr. Culbertson will demonstrate how these principles work out in plan. He also will discuss a number of characteristic hands and the possibilities of their de- velopment to the greatest advantage. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, TODAY. Meeting., Roosevelt League, Willard | Hotel, 8§ pm. Banquet, Military Order of the World War, Mayflower Hotel, § pm. Meeting, Progressive Seniors, Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, West Virginia State Soclety, 2400 Sixteenth street, 8 pm. Card party snd dance, Lido Civie Club, Shoreham Hotel, 8:30 pm. Meeting, Washington Philatelic So- ciety, 1518 K street. 8 p.m. George Washington Army ball, Shoreham Hotel, 8:30 pm. Card party, Home and School Asso- ciation, Ben Murch School, 8 p.m. Business meeting, Women's City Club, 736 Jackson place, 8 p.m Card party. Ken-wan-ne Club, Ham- ilton Hotel, 8:30 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, Campaign ~ Committee, | Greater National Capital Committee, | Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Cornell Club, University Ciub, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Department University Club, tomorrow, Roast beef dinner, Lutheran Church of the -Incarnation, Fourteenth and Gallatin streegs, tomerrow, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Meeting, District Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion, Willard Hotel, to- morrow, 3:30 p.m. Meeting, Queen Elizabeth Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, 2000 S street, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. of _State, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Kiwsnis Club, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. lleetu,. Mount _Pleasant Rebekah :.me. 0. Lo tomorrow, pm. STAR, WASHINGTON, — OMAN’S DEATH IN HOTEL SUICIDE Poison Trace and Note Found With Body of Mrs. Stella Z: Chap- man—Son Notified. Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac- Donald today issued & certificate of suicide in the death of Mrs. Stella Z. Chapman, about 45, found dead yes- D. C., WEDNESDAY, terday in the bath room of her suite in the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Chapman registered at the ho- | tel last Saturday, giving an address in Jamaica, Long Island. She was not seen all day yesterday, and & cham- | bermaid who tried to enter her room ! found the door locked from the inside. She received no response to knocks, The maid summoned another employe of the hotel who forced the door. Dr. R. C. McNulty, 1016 East Capi- tol street, pronounced Mrs. Chapman dead. An empty poison bottle and an | empty glass, bearing the odor of the same fluid, were found in the bath room. | A note addressed “To the manage- Right Reserved to Limit Quantities sal must cause you trouble and inconven-|G. W. U. figxc:.r my boys." | Mrs. BRella § Ghapman (Mrs. James| oy, place that religion should play the life of & college student will be hasized in an address by Dr. Wil- D, Chapman).! | communicate with one of Mrs. Chap- | cTP! man’s sons who sald he would mfie‘“fim Allen Wilbur, provost of George here from Long Island to wi y. The Better Ball for the Better Golfer! APRIL 6, 1932. " of the hotel also was found. n} DR. WILBUR TO SPEAK “I.am very sorry that my illness Please make it s easy as pos- | It was signed Catholie Clubs. Dr. MacDonald erdered the police to | I Claim the | Washington University, | dresses the annual convention of Thirteen women and 14 men have | month. just completed 40 years’ service, a total| The meeting will be held at the May- of 1,080 years, with an England con- | flower Hotel April 29 and 30 and May fectionery concern, which presented|1, and 21 college Catholic clubs will them long-service awards. participate. Clover Leaf Golf Balls. Phone DlIstrict 52 “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better serve you. Champion Golf Tees 2%, Choice of red or yellow tees. Chromium-Plated Golf Clubs Choice of 9 styles. Firmly mounted heads. to 39c,3$1 Clover Leaf Golf Balls have be- come tremendously popular because of thelr performance—durability, long driving and accurate putting. They have unusually tough covers and live centers. -39 home, tall too. Made $1.50 value. Hickory shafts. An Annual Springtime Event! SPRING is here, and with it—HOUSECLEANING TIME. No doubt you are planning to give your home a thorough cleaning, And to help you with this annual event, we have prepared this great sale featuring many essentials you will need to make your work easier. Check this announcement carefully—it will save you money! Featuring Special Low-Priced Values $1.29 Mayfair Alarm Clocks A carefully to this part of the country, a plot of time to Chamois Skins 19¢ « $1.98 Pinest quality skins ranging in size from 13 inches up. Add fertiliz Think 15- Watfle Irons with this highly recommended flowers and shrubs. $2.49 Electric Have a More Beautiful Lawn This Year! Bowling Green Grass Seed | ».35¢,: $1.49 selected mixture especially adapted One pound will seed f ground fifteen feet square. Now is the seed your lawn! Bowling Green Fertilizer 5-1b. bag 35¢ new life to your Jawn er. Use it for lawns, of the Many Ways You Can Use This Durable Ft. Garden Hose A durably made rubber hose with fittings on both ends that can be used in many ways around the home. filling the washing machine...for washing the cellar floor or for increasing the length of your Peoples Floor Wax Ib? can 49‘: Imparts a hard lustrous finish to floors and woodwork. present With Nickel Plated Pittings Rot 29c¢ Chair Seat Pads 6 rr $1 These pads will pro- tect the finish of your chairs and make them more comfortable. Buy a set at this special price! 60c Zemo Ointment . . ... .. 75¢ Vicks Vapo-Rub Salve . . $1 Wine of Cardui Tonic Thompsons Olive Oil, 8-oz. 60c Peoples Aspirin, 100’s (Relieves minor aches and pains 60c Sal Hepatica. . . . 70c Sloans Liniment . ...... $1.20 5. M. A. Powder . .. 50¢ Phillips Milk of Magnesia 60c Pertussin, for coughs . .. Vapo Mist Inhalant . . (Brings prompt relief to stubborn Peoples Citrate of Magnesia . $1 Mike Martins Liniment . . $1 Marmola Tablets . . . $1 Lavoris Mouth Wash Use it for watering your lawn...for hose. An exceptional offer for $1.00. ary Lawn Sprinkler Produces a 30-Foot Spray 25¢ Buy several of these sprinklers to put between the sections of your gar- . Produce a fine . e Finest Quality = R Peoples Quality tle evacuation of the bowels. A pure drug which assists nature in keeping the system free from polsonous waste matter. 33e -55¢ promptly) .44c¢c 98¢ 8-0z. Size..... Lb. Size. .. .50¢ head colds) ...67¢ ..67¢c .63¢ cold these 40c Kalak Mineral Water ........29¢C 98¢ Sturdy Card Tables A Pure Drug Recommended for Temporary Constipation Psyllium Seed Psyllium Seed contains & high percentage of muci- lage which removes feces from the intestinal walls and promotes & gen- Cinchotone Cold Tablets Break up pleasantly with One-Burner Elec. Stoves 98c Large Size, 23 by 48 Inch Bath Towels 293, 4 for Sl‘ Popular Cannon Towels —first-class quality, dou- ble thread, colored bor- ders. Note the extra large size. With Switch Check These Low Prices! 25¢ Leatherette Shopping Bags Unbleached Sponges : 5c Buss Fuses, Box of 5 75¢ Peoples Liquid Floor Wax, pt...... Red Signal 79¢ Congress 4 // Pad and Cover \ for Ironing Board FREE With K. M. Elec. Flatiron $l.98 Peoples Furniture Polish. 35¢ Cleansiline Cleaning Fluid Greenes Mineral Polish ... Apex Moth Cakes. .. 25¢ Petermans Roach Food, 4 oz... 290 Discovers; at. .. 42€ Discovery, qt. ... Flit Insecticide, pt. O’Cedar Spray, qt. Putnam Dry Cleaner. . Johnscns Pow- .li)ered Wax, 14 oz... 550 Ieocnige, ot. .. 49€ Peoples Ammoni : 25c 29¢ to look like new. FPlay safe! these strong bags. Buy several tomorro them for storing away your ments. for Cleaning, qt.. 25¢ Hand Brushes, Assorted 2 for TOILETRIES 65¢ Barbasol Shaving Cream $1 Blondex Shampoo .. ......... 60c Italian Balm Lotion 50c Car-Mac Tooth Paste. . . 3 for 50¢ (Buy several tubes at this new low price) 35c¢ Cutex Nail Polish . ..........27¢ 75¢ Gloco Hair Dressing . ..... Manners Cold Cream, Ib....... ... (Ideal for removing make-up) $1 Herpicide Hair Tonic . ...... $1 Houbigant Face Powder . ... 25¢ J. & J. Baby Taleum .. .. 35¢ Kleenex Cleansing Tissues. 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste . ... 10c Lux Toilet Soap... 25¢ Mennens Talcum Powder. 50c Mum Deodorant . ...... 60c Murine Eye Wash. . ... Imported that quickly and effective tab- Provost to Address when be ad- the Middle Atlantic Province of the Fed- eration of College Catholic Clubs this CLEANIN e MUCH GAS AFTER AP- '| PENDICITIS OPERATION “After an tion: for = - dicitis, T was of gas all thtm One bottle Adlerika relieved me en- tirely."—Mrs. Grace Riley. You can’t get rid of gas doctoring the stomach. For gas stays in the Ul Adlerika reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, wash- ing out poisons which cause nervousness, bad sleep. Get it 2| by tomorrow you feel results. Peo- —Advertisement. Send a Set to Your Out-of-Town Friends George & Martha Washington BUSTS A most appropriate Bicentennial souvenir to send your out-of-town friends You wil®want a set for your of white composition. Six inches No Extra Charge for Mailing ¥ Protect Your Hands While House Cleaning— Queen Anne -4 Lotion 35¢—65¢ Queen Anne 10 keep your soft ‘and lovely. chapped or roughened skin. Apply Mione Cleaner Sets Only 49e Regularly 98¢ Containing— A floor mop. bandle, chamols cloth, 1arge dusting mit and s }xfizle of furniture and floor pol- s Protect Your Clothes Against Moths and Dust Garment Bags 25~49:~89c Moth-eaten clothes can never be repaired Protect your clothes against the ravages of moths with Mothproof. you will soon need Dustproof. Winter gar- Moth Balls or Flakes. .........lb, 10¢ Mothex Tar Paper...........roll, 39¢ Gives You a Coal Digger’s Appetite— Now vou can push a pes and sl have. the " srand” abpatite’ oF the man who wields a pick all day. Take EARLES HYPO-COL The Natural Appetizer Pleasant-i tasting _Hypo-Col w5 n Col _restores te in a natural wi kes you for ‘food that bulids strength, energy and 'robust health. Stop in for a bottle of Hypo-Col—guaranteed to increase your appeNte or your money back. $1.00 Quick, Safe Relief Bottle . From Painful DConu— - Put " e pam R Box of 12 Pads 35¢