Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1932, Page 10

DAVID GOLDSTEIN Noted Jewish Convert Franklin Park, 14th and K Tonight at 7:30 “The Catholic Church and the Toiling . Friday N'eht +« All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop— medicated with A NATION-WIDE BUS SYSTEM ZAA SPECIAL RD. TRIP EXCURSION RATES W‘ Tor 60 days to most polts nU.S.or Canada. Short LineSys- tem ‘buses take you everywhero— ©over tho most scenic routes. Eoston 8.50—Portland, Me. $10 Ore ’,51 s S o Cheago 1250 Way) Vorfolk 4.80—Los Angeles 49.30 —and hundreds of simtiar savings. ALL. EXPENSE TOUR your pocketbook homel NEW YORK — only £32.00 All through express busas— Write us or phono N SHORT LINE BUS TERMINAL 613 PENNA, AVE., Nr. 7th St. GREAT EASTERN TERMINAL 1349 ‘E’ ST, N. W. (Cor. Pennsylvania & 14th St.) 3 STAGES OF A COLD Far Easier Relieved in the First Than in the Second or Third Stage! Tt has been discovered that a cold ordinarily passes through three stages. The first is the Dry Stage, the first 24 hours. The second is the Watery Secretion Stage, 1 to 3 days. The third, the Mucous Secre- tion Stage. A cold is far essler re- lieved in the first stage than in the later stages. The wise thing is not to let the cold get into the seccnd stage. Check it quickly. This you can do by taking Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. A few of thece tablets tzken immediately upon catching cold will usually expel the cold overnight and thus prevent the in- fection spreading within the sy: tem. Grove's Laxative Brcmo Qui- nine routs a cold quickiy because it does the four things necereary. It opens the bowels—kills the cold germs, infection and fever in the sycrtem—relieves the headache and grippy feeling — tones the _entire system and fortifies against further attack. No worry ab:ut what you're tak- ing when you take Grove's Laxa- tive Bromo Quinine. It is utterly safe. Centains no narcotics and pro- duces no bad after-effects. Does not upset the st-mach or make the head ring. Every drug store in America sells Grove's Laxative Quinine. It has been the standard cold tablet for years. Handy, pocket-size box, celicphane - wrapped. Remember, anything less than the treatment afforded by Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is taking chances. Get it today. Grove’s LAXATIVE | BROMO QUININE | | | i | Plant of the U. S. Steel Corporation duction of bituminous coal in the week 1,000 RECALLED BY B. & 0. SHOPS More Than 3,600 Return to Work in -Pittsburgh District Plants. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 4.—Bri: back to employment 1,000 men who been on furloughs the Mount Clare shops of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad were reopened for heavy repairs yes- terday on the basis of a 30-hour week. At _the same time eight other shops on the railroad’s lines started “back shop” work that had been suspended for months. These shops, at Glenwood, Painesville, Cumberland, Washington, Frederick, Brunswick, Dubois and East Chicago, furnished employment for 800 additional men. A working week of four days of seven and one-half hours each has been ar- ranged for the workmen recalled from furloughs. They will rebuild for service locomotives worn out or outmoded. Stocks Replenished. OKLAHOMA CITY, October 4 (#).— Oklahoma merchants are hastily re- plenishing stocks depleted in buying un- precedented in months. Oklahoma _City, Okmulgee, Shawnee, Muskogee, Enid and most of the smaller cities reported heavy buying Saturday and continuing impsovement this week. Buying was reportad in all lines of goods. 3,600 Back at Work. PITTSBURGH, Octover 4 (#).—More than 3,600 men and women—bread win- ners for about 20,000 peaple—returned to work yesterday in the Pittsburgh dis- trict’s great industrial plants. Resumptions within the next week will restore jobs to about 1,830 more. The accelerated activity extends to tin plate mills, glass plants, iron and steel works and railroad shops. Many of the newly employed workers: will receive their first pay envelopes in months, and even years. To fill orders that have accumulated in recent weeks, 1,800 were recalled to the Canonsburg plant of the Standard Tin Plate Co. The Creighton plant of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. gave employment to ,000. The A. M. Byers plant at Ambridge reopened, giving jobs to 500. About 380 men who had been idle two years were recalled by the Baltimore & ©Ohio Railroad car shops and locomotive works, at Dubois. The crews were in- creased to almost 600 there. Two tin plate plants at Martins Fer- ry. Ohio, announced plans for early resumptions. The Laughlin Tin Plate will begin operations next Monday with about 1,050 men at work. Today the Laughlin Sheet Mill of the Wheeling Steel Corporation gave employment to 400 men. Wheeling Steel is preparing a large unit of its riverside plant for opera- tion. No work has been done there for four months. W. L. Nice, general superintendent of the American Window Glass Co.’s Plant near Uniontown, announced it will reopen Saturday with 380 men. 20 Planes Ordered. CHICAGO, October 4 (&) .—Waco Aircraft Co., has received an oider from the Brazillian government for 20 planes, amoduming to $250,000, for delivery in | 30 days. . Rail Shops Employ 750, ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., October 4 (#).—Approximately 750 men were re- called to work yesterday at the Atlantic Coast Line shops after an idleless of several weeks. LEWISTON, Idaho, October 4 (#).— Closed nearly two months, the Clear- water unit of Potlatch Forests, Inc., re- sumed full lumber manufacturing oper- ations here yesterday, furnishing em- ployment to about 200 men. New Plant to Open. PICHER, Okla, October 4 (#)— More than 700 jobless miners in the Tri-State lead and zinc area expected to receive employment this month with the opening of a new_ concentration plant. Approximately 300 men were given jobs during September. Coal Production. NEW YORK, October 4 (#).—Pro- ended September 24 was estimated by the Bureau of Mines at 6,314,000 tons, compared with 6,145,000 the preceding week and 7,432,000 in the same week of 1931. Anthracite outputs for the same periods were 979,000 tons, 884,- 000 and 1,082,000 Buick Resumes Work. DETROIT, October 4 (#)—Buick Motor Co. resumed operations yesterday THE EVEN G STAR, WASHINGTON, BOY SAVED FROM STARVATION WHEN FOUND BY CONSTABLE Francis Thomas Rescued From Abandoned Shack Near Berwyn. Couple Who Visited Place in Woods Are Sought by Police. Saved from starvation when police found him abandoned in a shack in the woods near Berwyn, Md., 7-year-old Prancis Thomas, small in size, but huge in appetite, was the object of attention of the kindly ladies of the Hyattsville Associated Charities today. Half starved and scantily clad, Prancis was found early Sunday morn- ing by Constable Howard Slater. ‘Taken to a barbecue by the officer, Francis devoured five scrambled eggs, four big slices of bread, a large help- ing of ham, a cup of coffee and and a glass of milk, and called for more. The constable was afraid to let him eat any more at that time, however, and took him to the Hyattsville %ollcz sta- tion, where he spent the night. ‘The next day he was placed in the home of a kindly-disposed Hyattsville woman and enjoyed, perhaps, for the first time in his iife, the companionship of playmates. Today he was taken to the office of the Assoclated Charities and outfitted with proper clothing. His case will be aired before Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Police Court tomorrow for the purpose of furnishing Francis a permanent legal home. For months, police said, they have received complaints that Miss Ethel Thomas and a male companion have been visiting an old shack in the woods near . Constable Slater has had warrants for them for some time. He and other officers have visited the shack on several occasions, but were unable to find the couple. Policeman Ralph Brown, one of the officers who searched for the couple —_— and expected to have all plants operat- ing by October 17, I. J. Reuter, presi- dent, said. Operations will be on a nine-hour day, five-day week basis. ‘The company hopes to employ all active men on the pay roll at the time pro- duction of 1932 models was discon- tinued. Profit Expected. CHICAGO, October 4 (#).—With a continuation of its present upturn in business resulting from introduction of a new line of household utensils, the Reynolds Spring Co., President Charles G. Munn said today, would break even in the third quarter of 1932, and show a profit during the last quarter. Such a showing, he added, would make it possible for the company to break even for the entire year, despite losses in- curred during the first half year. Four Reasons Why You Should PAINT NOW! is the logical time to paint your home and pro- tect it against the coming Winter weather. There is no better season in Washington in which to paint than Autumn, with its lovely days. Paint Prices are at th lowest levels today. Next year you will pay more than you do now! “Fairfax” Paint is avai able a wide variety of pleasing colors, designed to meet every need. Osr experienced paint clerks will gisdly toll you what to wse, and how o use it! Your Dollar today buys More Paint than in Twenty Years—:ake Advantage of these Low Prices! BUTLER-FLYNN PAINTS AND GLASS ST.. N. METROPOLITAN 1) OCTOBER IS HECHT MONTH Van Raalte HOSIERY HOOSE . a very sheer, fine- gauge, all-silk chiffon. Or a 4-thread, 45-gauge semi-sheer hose with lisle reinforced silk Or All soles. weight. service tops. a medium with picot They’re ALL made according to Van Raalte’s old quality stand- ard. In the best Fall shades. V.R. Tex SINGLETTES 52.95 TEP into a V. R. Tex Singlette (illustrated) with garters at- tached and you're quite ready to slip into a dress. Sizes 32 to 36. Main Floor. FRANCIS THOMAS. about two weeks ago, said Miss Thomas® companion is a gassed war veteran. Residents of Berwyn, Policeman Brown sald, reported that both the man and woman carry revolvers. Berwyn citi- zens are afraid of the couple, accord- ing to police. The shack was unfurnished. except for & bed, on which Francis was curled when Constable Slater found him. ———. FARLEY TO SPEAK HERE Democratic Campaign Chairman " ‘Will Be Guest of Confederate Sons. James J. Farley, Democratic national chairman, is scheduled to speak here Saturday at a dinner to be given at 7 pm. in the Ann Ciarendon Club by the Bull Run Camp the Sons of | Confederate Veterans, it was announced today. Dancing will follow the dinner. Officers of the camp include Arthur Clarendon Smith, commander; Rufus| Pearson, judge advocate; Dr. J. P. King, surgeon; Col. Robert Lee Long- street, first lieutenant; Maj. R. S. Hudgins, second lieutenant, and J. Nel- son Anderson, adjutant. W IS THE TIM TR D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932. INSTRUGTS JURORS T0 PROBE GAMING % Judge Terms Gambling Re- ports Reproach to Prince Georges, if True. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 4. —Termln{‘ reports of gambling law vio- ons which reached his ears a re- proach to Prince Georges County if true, Chief Judge W. Mitchell Dllfil called upon the grand jury to determine the truth or falsity of such reports at the opening of the October term of Cir- cuit Court yesterday. “The things that come to me indicate rather clearly that there must be more violations of the gambling laws than is consistent with the tion of the criminal Judge Digges declared. It is the court’s duty, your duty, the duty of the rec officers of the An Auction Sale of Unprecedented Values A Collection of Rare Art Objects & Antiques Extraordinary Consisting of Sheffield Plates, Porcelain Service Plates, Tapestries, t to trial” Have Power to Quis: Police. ‘The judge, who has frequently deliv- ered similar charges to previous grand juries, said the greatest evil of gambling is its influence on young people. He pointed out the county has a “sufficient” number of law-enforcement officials, whom he sumed would be able to give some information about violations of the gambling laws,” reminding the jury that they had suthority to call poliee officials before them and require them to give the information in their posses- sion. Prince Count; mflmflty to Washington is responsible h for its | progress and for most of its crime, the court asserted. Under the foremanship of George N. Wells of Cottage City, who acted in that capacity about five years ago, the Sterling Silverware, Carrara Marble, Signed Bronzes, Ivories, Jas- per and Wedgwood, Grandfather Clock, French, Spanish and Italian Furniture; Old Canvasses, French Piano, Miniatures, Ori- ental Rugs, Bohemian Glassware, Jade and Quartz Lamps, Im- ported Dinner Sets, Spode China. Sale Today, Wednesday and Thursday 1 and 8 P.M. Free Parking for Buyers THE CAPITAL ART GALLERY AND AUCTION ROOMS 724 13th Street N.W. mx;y immediately began 66 cases Attorney Alan e. Members of Jury. Members of the jury, drawn by Judge Digges and Associate Judge Joseph C. Mattingly, are: John F. Dent, Clay J. Falverson, Mur- consideration of for it by State’s { ray L. Ball, Edgar 8. McCeney, sr., Wil- :lt_lm M. Truman, R. Fred Cross, Raymond liam A. Smith, William D. Herbert, John T. Rawlings, Willlam D. Cochran, J. A. H. Simpson, Gussie R. Edelen, Paul P. Baranek, Allen Spencer, Clayton N. Bit- ting, John W. Klein, Isadore A. Talbott and Arthur J. Thomas. ‘rhevrmy jury, which will start hear- 1 appeal cases tomorrow, consists ‘Webster Dwyer, Bernard F. Meanner, 8. Gardner Ryon, Ashby C. Tolson, Charles A. Burgdorf, Edward E. Bailey, Willlam M. Gi tham, Miron E. Jar- —_— dine, Herbert E. Rawlings, W. Armstrong, W, 'y Beall, ml'n&y Berry, Martin L. Eichelberger, Hunter C. Hibbert, Leigh R. h, Lester W. Old~ , Harry Stewart, James B. Berry, Jooseg A M_r‘rllcc. Ge;;::k B.!lefi!m. . 11ikin, 3 te, Elroy A. Gasch and lmrnya.l(g:l.m —_— DEMOCRATS HEAR TALKS Tuxedo-Beaver Heights Club Meets at Home of C. M. Chavis. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. , Md, October 4—~T. N. Moler, president; Nicholas and Cllvr"n Pryor and former County Treasurer Edward A. Fuller addressed a meeting of the Rooeevelt-Gamner Democratic C}ggt g t'lhllxfidfi-flelm Heights last nj ome of Mr. maC and Mrs. C. WALK-OVER BUILDS A REAL COMFORT SHOE Finished in Black Suede a @9 After you have worn Walk-Over Shoes you'll appre- ciate the real comfort of them. They’re snug fitting and stylish and Main Spring Arch is built in. WOLFS WALK-OVER 929 F A Thrilling Sale With 6 ,Blue-quod Fabrics! o Deland’s Tallyho Cloth ® Deland’s 100% Camel’s Hair o Lausser’s Camel Fleece ® Deering & Milliken Skytop ® Deering & Milliken Corado o Buckley & Cohen Chamona But the blue-blood fabrics are only half the story. In these coats you get easy draping, mannish styl- ing—and that’s the big idea in sport coats this Fall. And you get heavy silk crepe linings that have every right in the world to be in higher-priced coats! Tan, cocoa, wine, natural, blue and brown. In sizes 14 to 20. Also a fine selection of tweed sport coats at $10.75, in sizes 14 to 50. 59¢ Day W ednesday in The Hecht Co. Basement St. N.wW. NAtional 5100 ING WHILE YOU SHOP HERE s