Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1932, Page 5

SHINGTON, D, €, WORLD FORCEHIT | IN JUSTICE SESSION Play Leads in Operetta v CIVIC PRODUCTION OPENS | CHALFONTE APARTMENT | AUCTIONED AT $940,000 Winning Bidders Understood to Be Holders of Second Trusts. Marn J. McNamara and Martin F. O'Donohue, substituted trustees, and the sale was conducted by Adam A. Weschler & Son, auctioneers. The bid was $40,000, subject to a first trust of $900,000. The land is assessed at $98,926 and the bullding at $863,700. The building contains 210 residential units. . WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932. | FINANCE CORPORATION AID ASKED FOR FARMS Funds Would Be Used to Handle Foreign Sales of Surpluses Under Gray Plan. group, the National Grange and the Farmers' Union, in lldpv.u'm:flnx a bill for writing & three-foid relief plan into the Farm Board act. Gray wanted incorporated into the tural marketing act the export debenture and equalization fee relief lans as well as an allotment plan to fimn domestic sales of farm products, guaranteeing the farmer the cost of | production and refiulru:l him to sell| o A—S HEARING DELAYED Senate District Committee to Meet Next Friday. | The meeting of the Senate District | Committee, scheduled for this after- noon, has been postponed untfl 2:30 ‘clock Friday, at which time an ef- When John Greer, a boy, was tried | By the Assoclated Press. all surpluses abroa i Use of Reconstruction Pinance Cor-| " ~ 7 fort will be made to take some action The Chalfonte, large apartment at| French Proposal Denounced by 0. T. Crosley, Former Treasury Official. Opposition to & Prench proposal for an international police force was ex- today by Oscar T. Crosby, Assistant _Secretary of _the Treasury, before fhe American Con- ference on Institution for the Establish- ment of International Justice at the United States Chamber of Commerce. Sees Parley Endangered. Mr. Crosby said the French proposal might wreck the Arms Conference now meeting at Geneva The speaker declared serious con- sideration should not be given to talk of total disarmament. “The limitation of arms, howeve:r” he said, “may save us some money until we squabble and fight perhaps over the application of a lot of complicated technical terms.” The speaker urged some sort of in- ternational organization to administer Justice. Fears Political Reaction. No action should be taken on the ‘World Court until after the November elections to prevent the issue from de- veloping into & “political foot ball,” Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, told the organization last night. Three reasons for the Senate's delay in taking action were cited by Robinson. ‘They were “Pirst, given priority to legislation. * * “Second, if the resolution of ratifica- tion were on the calendar now under present conditions a majority of the Senate would not vote to take it up. Frankly, this condition may continue until the close of the present session unless it should be prolonged until late BSummer.” The third consideration making for delay was given by Robinson as the controversy in committee over the effect of the Root formula on the Senate’s “fifth reservation” of 1926 refusing ad- visory opinions on questions involving the United States without its consent. ARLINGTON GIVEN INGERSOLL ASHES| Famous Agnostic Was Founder and Leader of Illinois Cavalry in Civil War. the Senate has necessarily domestic emergency In & grave near that of America's Unknown Soldier the ashes of Robert Green Ingersoll, whose outspoken ag- nostic views were an obstacle to his advancement to political eminence, ‘were interred today. Senator Copeland of New York and Representative Hull of Illinois spoke at the burial ceremony, held at 10 o'clock. ‘The service of “Bob” Ingersoll as founder and leader of the 11th Illinois | Cavalry in the Civil War permitted his burial in Arlington National Cemetery. A group of notables, his daughter, Mrs. Wallace Marcus Probasco, and several more distant relatives attended the | services. The ashes were brought here from New York yesterday by Mra. Pro- | 0. Ingersoll died at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., July 21, 1899, at the age of 66. It was he who, in a burst of oratory, first gave the name, “The Plumed Knight,” to James G. Blaine, and who placed him in the nomination for presidency at the Republican conven- tion of 1876. During the war Ingersoll was cap- tured by Confederate forces. He waited in vain to be exchanged, and resigned from military service while still a prisoner. i —— SENATOR NYE TO SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A. BREAKFAST Worth Dakotan Will Pay Tribute st Mother's Day Event Sun- i day Morning. Benator Nye of North Dakota will tribute to America’s mothers at annual Mothers’ day breakfast of the Washington Young Men's Ghristian Association Sunday, it was anhounced | today by Paul L, Brindle, in charge of arrangements. | More than 100 young men are ex- d to attend the breakfast, which be held at 9 o'clock in the Y. M.| ©. A. assembly hall, 1736 G street | ‘Young women of the Western Pres- | hyterian Church have volunteered to assist in serving the meal Mrs. Leonard W. De Gast, wife of the g eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A, preside. Assisting Chairman Brindle in mak- arrangements are Willlam S. Hy- att, Arthur T. Hewitt, Willlam H.| QGemmon, Edward J. Thomas, Wilson | K. Gladfelter, John L. Gittins, John I | Funk, Maurice O. Sinclair, Ernest M. | Dickerman, FElwood L. Quinter and Harry Hewitt. | P P \ TYPHOON AID ASKED | Roosevelt Hopes Red Cross Will Help Philippine Sufferers. MANILA, P. I, May 4 (#.—Hope that the American Red Cross would help relieve the situation in the typhoon-devastated town of Jolo in the Southern Philippines, was ex- ressed here today by Gov. General heodore Roosevelt. | He said he was informed hardly a dwelling was lef, standing in the historic Moro town, but pointed out that most of them were palm shacks. | Deaths from last week's typhoon have been estimated at 65 | A shipload of rice was dispatcheg today to prevent famine or food profiteering { C. E. MORGAN SUCCUMBS Clarence E. Morgan, 43, of 2038 Eighteenth street, died today at Emer- | gency Hospital after a long iliness, He was proprietor of the Ajax Roofing Co. Mr. Morgan was born in Ashland, Wis., and came to Washington about ived by his widow, ck Morgan. Tentative ide for burial in Rock Creek | g IS DIFFERENT BOY NOW SINCE APPETITE IS BACK Hagerstown, Md s : about children who don't “Our little Bobby was Dale and delicate, ane not_eat. At the advice of started Bobby on Hypo-Col jange it made. In three d ed to eat more and in ten days he was eating like a young horse. Now e is gaining weight and looks like a dif- ferent boy." Hypo-Col auickly creates & marvel- ous appetite for wholesome food. terribly thin imply would a friend we d what & ne_start- Your money back if this guaranteed sp- izer doesn't help your child. Get a tile now. $1.00 Bottle 89¢ At All Peoples Drug Stores of the Guard,” to be presented at the Belasco Theater the week of May 16 by the Washington Civic Opera Co. Left to right: Alma Harris, Alma THESE four women play the feminine leads in Gilbert & Sullivan’s “Yeoman Bishop Fivaz, Maxine De Silvia and Esther Melick Ingram. —=Star Staff Photo. 1., BONDS LOWER BUT DOLLARGA Pressure in Foreign Exchange Markets Lightens—Stocks Are Lower. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, May 4. —Pressure against the American dollar lightened somewhat in the foreign exchange mar- kets today, but Federal Government bonds were again depressed. Selling of the United States Govern- ment obligations was attributed by dealers to the shattering of the eco omy bill in the House yesterday. Three of the Treasury issues declined more than a full point, or $10 per bond of $1,000 par value. Although selling of the American dollar was smaller than it was yester- y, several of the European gold cur- rencies continued to advance. The French franc sagged & little, then stiffened, getting up to 3.947 cents, up 1, point for cable transfers. The Belgian franc, however, was lower. The Holland florin continued its advance at the expense of the dollar, reaching 40.62 cents, up .02 of 1 cent, and the Swiss franc rose .01% of a cent to 19.50. These currencies were at levels which would make gold exports from New York profitable. The British pound sterling was also higher, getting up 1 cent to $3.673 for cables, The stock market continued slow decline. PLANS THR.EE EVENTS Southeast Community Center to Present Program. The Southeast Community Center tonight will present the first of three events to be given this week by the Community Center Department—a pro- gram by the public-speaking group at Hine Junior High 1 The other two ev of “The Rose and Sock and Buskin Club of Community Center, and a by the Columbia Heigt Center—will be given Friday evening. The play will be presented at 7:30 o'clock Friday in the auditorium of the The Best Vacatio b2 presentation ' by the Macfarland dance recital Community YEL OWSTONE Parhk | Petworth School Building, Eighth and Shepherd streets, while the recital will be given at Powell Junior High School, Hiatt place and Lamont street. | - A New Deferred Payment Plan || —Whereby you may buy any lumber and millwork needed for remodeling and pay in_several months. Right now while mate- rial_and labor are low—it's & sensible thing to commence any || remodeling work. Inquire about 1 our heipful payment plan. “NO, ORDER TOO SMALL" “SUDDEN SERVICE" J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. Lumber, Millwork, Paint, Coal, Sand, Gravel, Cement. 2121 Ga. Ave. North 1343 Telegraph Mother a Basket of BURTON’S FLOWERS Mother's Day Is Sunday, May 8th Remember your mother on HER DAY with & floral tribute from Burton's. If mother is out of the city, let us telegraph your order. We are members of Florist Telegraph Delivery ~Association, which guarantees satisfaction. 1 FLORIST ’s fohd Ft. Lincoln NURSERYMEN Cemetery Atlantic 0162—Hyatts. 785 I its When You Motor Over the MEMORIAL BOULEVARD TO MT. VERNON —why not return by way of the Richmond Highway—and stop | for LUNCHEON or DINNER at | AT Continuous Service Until 8 P.M. DINNERS—85¢—$1.00—§1.25 | I Special Week-day Luncheon, 65c Gallatin Gateway_Y¢liowstone’s YELLOWSTONE PARK $870 Round Trip from ‘Washington 4'%-day Tour of Park—at lodges $45; at hotels $54. b 9% MILWAUKEE RoAD newest, thrillingest entrance — 170 extra miles of mountain motoring without extra cost. The Olympian in open observation cars. An inspiring ride—soot- less, cinderless, fumeless—through scenically famous Montana Canyon. serving Yellowstone—travel be- hind mighty electric locomotived® ALL EXPENSE TOUR from Chicago *141°° Everyexpense taken careof, Every. thing arranged for. Travel with jolly companions—8 days from Chicago, including Indian Ceremo- nials at Wakpala. Ask us about these and other vacation bargains. You can make Yellowstone a side trip on your way to the Pacific Coast. Fares West are the lowest ever, It's a year to go places and do things economically. Philadeiphia Office, 1404.5 Phones Peanypacker 0407-8, Philadelphia Trust Bldg, . Murphy, General Agent 1518 — ELECTRIFIED. OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA mesesssmms 000. - The winning to represent holders the property. which Phone 1601 Argonne place, was tg;surchued it | at Armagh, Irish Free State, on the public auction yesterday by Arthur L.|charge of stealing eight hens, the jury Mittell and Angela T. Kahn for §040,- | (I® O = B L and . solemnly bidders were understood | reparted, “There is one pig-headed man | of second trusts on | here who will not be persuaded. Eleven | was advertised by | Right Reserved to Limit Quantities HEELISS on the Howell local prohibition enforce- | poration funds to finance foreign sales | ment bill = e | of agricultural surpluses was urged be.| Hotel proprietors of England are | several weeks ago the bill was referred fore the House Agriculture Committee | puzzled over & law which prohibits | to Attorney General Mitchell for com- today by organized farmers. | them from selling baggage left in & | ment, and a letter from the Attorney Chester H. Gray of the American|hotel by any one who has pald his | General will ba submitted to the com- | Parm Bureau Federation spoke for his | bill and left. ! mittee by Chairman Capper Priday. of us are for ‘not gullty". AUTOISTS—F:'H Your Own Crankcase—Save Half! 100% Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil..s Y re-c Two-Gallon Refill your crankcase with Knicker- S ealed Can bocker Pennsylvania Motor Oil and compare it for economy and performance. You will be surprised with the results! And please remember that Knickerbocker is a 100% pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil. Packed in sealed con- tainers—this is your protection against substitution. “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to serve you. 50c Car-Mac Tooth Paste 19¢ Peoples Quality Imported Psyllium Seed A Pure Drug Recommended for Temporary Constipation 55- Pound Can Contains & high percentage of mu- cilage which re- moves feces from the intestinal walls and promotes a gentle evacuation of the bowels. KARL’S Malt Syru 3-Lb. Can o Possesses an unexcelled flavor and may be de- Bended wpon 10 be reliable and uniform in h and MALT SYRUP ————— Quick, Safe Relief From Painful Corns —can be obtained by this modern method of ending your foot troubles Dr. Scholl's Zino Pads will do the trick because they remove the cause Zfriction, pressure. They protect while they heal Put One On—The Pain Is Gone! Box of 12 Pads For Vigorous Healthy Hair Wildroot Hair Tonic Regular applica- tion of this fine hair tonic stimulates the scalp and hair roots, promotes the growth of hair and helps check dandruff—the rincipal cause of doe 37 e 63c Size $1.10 Want A Sailor’s Appetite? Size To gain the ravenous appetite of men who spend their lives in sea air, take this great new appetizer and health tonic. EARLE’S THE NATURAL APPETIZER ypo-Col restores natural appetite in 8 macural way. It is pleasant to teed to increase your tite and strength or your money Back. ‘Take home a_boitle and build up your body with Hypo-Col. UR_PRICE THE OLPECIAL 89: BOTTLE ExtremelyLow Prices! Large Savings for the Entire Family! Refined from the World’s Highest Grade Crude Oils! BY ALL MEANS 7 o o e ke per quart, tomorrow! We have no idea how long our quantity will last at this sensational price! 50¢ Borden’s Malted Milk 30¢ 35¢ Frostilla Lotion 18¢ 50c¢ Hospital Cotton Pound Roll 29¢c T his Is— CHiLD HEALTH WEEK Mothers will appreci- ate the extensiveness of this special sale of Baby Needs. Check over this list carefully; it will mean considerable sav- ings to you. These low prices make buying now advantagecus. Mothers’ Day Candies Everyone welcomes the oppor- tunity which Mothers’ Day gives to demonstrate a little of the love and respect we feel towards Mother. The regard for her is always there, but so many of us neglect making any practical demonstration. Mothers’ Day gives us a welcome opportunity to show our affection and show Mother that we do remember. Your Mother will appreciate a box of pure fresh candies from “Peoples” for two reasons—because of the sentiment attached to your gift and because of the delicious- ness of the candy. Sunday, May 8th—Is Mothers’ DAY 115 Pound Dainty Package Pound Box Only ilh Carnation Pound $1.50 A Heart Box A lovely Mothers' day | | oy $1 package, containing a In the popular heart- sha) Sale of Baby Pants Made of rubber silk, in colors of white and flesh. A Kleinert Product. 50c Value z 5 P Special. . .. TOILETRIES for BABY et 135 15¢ .x” .18¢ 19¢ Goaalser......45¢ .25¢ Nipple Jar with— Cream, jar ... Pive Anticolic Nipples and one Sanitab Mennens Baby Ointment . Stork Castile Soap .... Mercks Zinc Stearate. .. Grahams Borated Talcum. ‘This beautiful one- pound package of fresh | J & J. pound and a half of tempting candies is box, containing Talcum pure delicious candy. decorated with a lovely | candles of a distinctive wax carnation. | quality. Other Lovely Mothers’ Day Boxes on Display Mothers’ Day Cards—10c and 25¢ 50c Value LOW PRICES! 85¢ 98¢ TOOTH BOST PASTE The Smoker's Friend Foods, Drugs and Remedies Gerbers l Sc Peoples Cod 5 69‘ Vegetables Liver Oil, pt.. $1.50 Agarol Compound ... $1.50 Atophan Tablets ..... 65¢ Barbasol Shave Cream. . 36¢ ficfifli?{ubg. : 48¢c Speap Papain.. SO xa\'s.cuc;l:l?.h. . 2lc . 69c 19¢ 51.24 Mc 68¢c 39¢ Profects teeth by removing tobacco stain saftély Mellins Squibbs Food Viosterol, 5 cc... Dextri Boric Acid small Meads Cereal Wod? sk, ... 45¢€ SPECIAL OFFER: 25¢ Thompson’s Castile Soap and a 25c¢ can of Barnard’s Zinc Stearate 25¢ Suppositories. ... Thompsons Olive Qil, pint .. NTOX %04 Bk WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 50¢ TUBE OF BOST ¢7 &.39 One of these popular Dentox Tooth Brushes (your choice of several shapes and sizes) will be given E with each purchase of a regular 50c tube of Bost Tooth Pasts regular 85c value for aste . . . & only 39. For a Limited Time. Dé 75¢ Cystex Compound .. $1.15 Dares Mentha Pepsin 50¢ Dorin Rouge . $1.35 Farr's for Gray Hair 60c Forhan's Tooth Paste. $1 Horlick’s Malted Milk. . 50c Todex Ointment 50c Jergen's Skin Loetion.. 10c Lux 3lc s .. 3% 60c Murine 39c Eye Wash. .... Bath Food or Liquid Gallon Jug Keeps foods or liquids hot or or hours. Sturdily con- structed. Three-inch neck open- ing. Colored in light green. Both for veeseceaiess SUNDRIES for BABY S Pi: T it 1390 oS B ~ SET E: d Ul e measbse.. EDE :;:ig;-- rorss 19€ eet! :Z:::u, 4 0x.... lsC :ldnbum‘ e 15C 2 Trermometers, $1.49 Paciies ........10¢ — Droppars ..., 9C Fabem...... 10c Water Q¢ Rubber Balls ... 19€ Rubber Sheeting 27x368 inches In size, In each corner. Pink " 39¢ Value Special. .. with metal evelots or white. . 25¢