Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1933, Page 6

TAb * ARGH PROPOSES | BUSINESS SURVEY Supports Co-ordination of Production Under Some Government Agency. By the Associated Press. The proposal advanced from time to time for co-ordination of production under some Government agency that would at the same time make certain there was no restraint of trade, received & measure of support today from| Charles H. March, new head of the| Federal Trade Commission. In a statement covering problems 0f£ the commission of which he has just; become chairman, Mr. March favored a comprehensive study of “the causes and preventive remedies of the business de- pression,” and said the trade group should also investigate the *“applica- bility of anti-trust laws to the question of overproduction of commodities andl products.” Urges Free Competition. Chairman March emphasized, how- ever, that “the honest business man * & '« should be guaranteed the oppor- tunity to carry on his trade under the benefits of free competition, unmolested by manopoly.” Explaining he favored vigorous prose- cution of the commission’s long-stand- | ing inquiry into the financial set-up of public utility companies, March added “It is to be hoped that the result( will be proposal of reforms in public utility regulation of sufficient import as | to make such catastrophies as the col- lapse of the Insull companies unlikely, if not altogether impossible, in the tuture.” J “Essential ases of this inquiry re- main to be done” he added completion should make this inv tion of remarkable value to the public Under the terms of the Secnate reso- lution directing the investigation, it will be the commission’s duty to make rec- ommendations to Congress.” Inquiry Ends June 30. While the general investigation is ex- pected to be completed by the end of this fiscal year on June 30, the new chairman reminded that an “inquiry into the public utility operations can be made at any time.” “The electric and gas utilities busi- ness,” he continued, “still is in a process of expansion, even in this period of de- pression. An example of this is the rapid growth of pipe lines for trans- mission of natural gas. Like elect- . energy, gas is now carried long dGi-- tances over State lines. “The sound beneficial character of this development should not be per- mitted to expose consumers and in- vestors to such evils, even if only oc- casional, as revealed by the Insul col- lapse.” i G R PAUL-BONCOUR PLEDGES EFFORTS TO END WARS French Premier Also Warns Vet- ans to Expect Fair Share of Burden in Budgeting Cuts. By the Associated Press. ST. AIGNAN, France, January 9.— Premier Joseph Pgul-Boncour has as- signed to himself “the task of seeing to it that war never returns,” he told fel- low veterans and townspeople at cere- monies here yesterday. ‘While he assured the ex-soldiers that he remained unalterably attached to the memories of his late comradeship in arms, the premier warned them that they must expect to bear their share of the forthcoming budgetary cuts. “It will be & week of lean kind.” he sald, referring to the financial debates in Parliament starting next Tuesday. “The reductions will hit everybody,” he Atceptance by the ex-soldiers of this situation, he said, would constitute “still another way of saving the country.” EX-GOVERN(.)R STRICKEN LOS ANGELES, January 9 (#).—Lit- tle hope was held yesterday for the recovery of Lee Cruce, 69, Governor of Oklahoma from 1912 to 1916, stricken with partial paralysis at the Los An- geles home of his daughter, Mrs, Lorena Cruce Norris. His physician, Dr. William J. Norris, sald the former executive suffered & second stroke after, coming here to spend the helidays. It was less severe than the one he sustained a month ago at his Oklahoma home, but Dr. Norris sald “Gov. Cruce is a very sick man. I now that he has a chance RARE and EXCITING ° Genuine Roquefort on crackers or stuffed in celery makes the pause before dinner worth living for. EFORT Tiis rodemerk ts RED on the genvine RO Imported from France only. Sold In five pound loaves. Also In Pertions repacked by leading U. S. Distributors. The Rarest of All Cheeses MUSIC ART FORUM LECTURE. THE International Art Forum gave the first of its series of lectures and recitals Saturday afternoon at the Washington Club, Dr. Joaquim Coutinho, director of the Portu- guese Department of the George- town University School of Foreign Service, spoke of the “Life and Music of Brazilian Composers” and selections from the most well-known of their works were played by Robert Bond Gotta, pianist. Preceding the lecture, Professor Raffa of Georgetown University spoke of the aims of the Forum, stressing the mutual need of artists for opportunities to be heard and the public for occasion to become acquainted with art, which this in- stitution is trying o fill. Dr. Coutinho began with the pop- ular forms of music in Brazil during the colonial days and the mixed Indian, Spanish and Negro melodies whose united influence existed until the present time. The interest in liturgical and classical developed under the guidance of Father Jose Mauricio, one of the first of Brazil's gifted musicians whose fame helped to make Rio de Janeiro one of the greatest musical centers in -the world in those days. He told of the Emperor Dom Pedro 1, and the encouragement he offered to musicians and composers, espe- clally Carlos Gomes, the greatest genius in the history of Brazilian music. ‘The modern composers, Alberto Nepomuceno, Henrique Oswaldo, Francisco Braga, Glauco Velasque and Heitor Villa Lobos were men- tioned and their works discussed These names are equally well known in European musical circles where they have received acclaim as the outstanding composers of Latin America Robert Bond Gotta playpd several Brazilian Folk songs as illustrating native music, and excerpts from Gomes' celebrated opera, “El Guar- any.” Mr. Gotta has a facile technic and true interpretive feeling and succeeded in giving an interesting and comprehensive idea of the twe types of Brazilian music. At the end of the lecture, film views of Brazl were shown. A E. music was Al Smith Is Fiddler. Al Smith—of Ashland, Nebr.—is champion fiddler of the Cornhusker State. Beer Orders Piling Up. A Lawrence, Mass, brewery has or- ders for 25,000 gallons of beer “as soon as legal.” . x i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, LINKED T0 ROBBERY OF BETTY GOMPSON Hollywood Man’s irrest Due. | Film Colony Expected to Be Shocked. Seeks Lost Trousers With Only Notation Of Wife’s Address By the Associated Press. g SAN JOSE, Calif., January 9.— | Henry George of San Jose has 1 charged a local stage company with the task of locating a pair of trousers he left on one of its busses, asserting he has lost his wife until they are found. Mrs. George, it seems, recently moved to Los Angeles. George's one notation of her address was in a | By the Assoclated Pres pocket of the pants. | LOS ANGELES, Jan}uury‘ 9.;Dewc!fi\'e | Chief Joe Taylor said last Bight a Holly- wood man-about-town wisuspected 1n| FARMHAND SLAIN the Betty Compson $37,500 jewel rob- | bery of last week and predicted that if | AFTER KII_L'NG Two [ and when an arrest is made it will Fourth Person at Breakfast Tells astound the film colony. The actress refused Friday to sign & of Finding Two of Victims in Illinois Home. robbery complaint, expresging fear of reprisal and saying she hafl been given to understand the jewels Would be re- turned under certain terms. “The man under suspicion can't get away,” Taylor said. “We know who he is and can bring him in any time that secems best. When we do mct I believe | we will solve at least three similar | BY the Associated Press. hold-ups.” OREGON, Ill, January 9.—Of four | He referred to the $37,500 jewel rob- | persons who sat down to breakfast at bery at the home of Zepbo Marx. & |4y form home of Daniel W. Fisher, | $30,000 robbery at Helene Costelio's home, and the hold-uptof Mae West, | near here, Sunday, only one was left today. | in which $16,000 in genZ was reported Fisher, 53, and his housekeeper, Mrs. | taken. Taylor said the Compson case suspect | has been there several years and is a | Bessie Meade, 35, a former Chicagoan, friend of a score of movie celebrities. | Were beaten to death by the third. John He is suspected of advising hold-up | Bellarques, a farmhand, employed on men where loot may be obtkined and |the place. Several hours later Bellar- habits of the household selected, Taylar [ ques was shot down by a member of a | d posse, after he had been cornered at & nearby farm. | Peter Kuturich said he left to do an nt basis and that a Chicago | errand immediately after breakfast and lawyer acted as intermediary. | that when he returned he discovered A deal was started, said Taylor, to |the bodies of Fisher and Mrs. Meade have Miss West's jewels returned in the | lying in the house—with heads crushed. same manner, but arrangements fell| ~ Bellarques was absent. Kuturich through and “Diamond Lil's” diamonds | went to a neighbor's and informed au- are still missing. thorities. When he returned, he said, For RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickest relief comes when you id that in the Marx and Cos- ses the loot was returned on a use a remedy already dissolved Instead of waitig for a solid pain remedy to dissolve in your stomach, get immediate relief from rheumatic or neuralgic pains, headaches, or aches due to colds by taking Capudine. Being liquid, Capudine’s ingre- dients are already dissolved. Your system absorbs them at once. Delightful relief follows immediately. Will not upset stomach. 10c, 30c, 60c. Liquid CA UDINE s’ already dissolved! Chesterfid Laste Leler WE HAVE been telling the public for a good many years that Chesterfields taste better. They satisfy! That wouldn’t mean a thing if smok- ers found out that it wasn’t so. No- body can fool the people very long. But a great many smokers have smoked Chesterfields for a long time, and they know that they taste right. And so they say to their friends, “If you want a cigarette that really tastes better, try Chesterfields!” Chesterfields taste better because they are made of mild tobaccos that have been aged for two years. And there is just enough Turkish in them ...but not too much. . We are sure that you, too, will enjoy their Mildness and Better Taste. D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1933. the bodies had been moved and covered ! with canvas. A hastily-organized posse of farmers AMERICANS LIKE KRAUT took up the slayer'’s trall and came V. S. Edging Up on Germany, Now upon him_at an adjacent farm yard. Trapped, Bellarques lunged at Harold Swanson, member of the posse, with an Swanson shot him down. . Authorities could assign no definite | PANY'S Pos iron crowbar. motive for Bellarques’ act. | muttered “they were no good” just be- X fore he died. — e & Elected by Standards Group. NEW YORK, January 9 UP).—How- ard Coonley, president of the Walwortt Co. of New York, has been elected pre: dent of the American Standards Asso- clation for 1933, it was announced ye: terday. Telephone & Telegraph Co. He succeeds Bancroft- Gher- | | ardi, vice president of the American |30,000,000 pounds more kra | than the United S Greatest Conghmer. CHICAG January 9 (®), — Ger- y Irons, secretary of the National ut Packers' Association, yesterday said Americans in increasing numbers were takirg to saver kraut and were edging up on Germans as kraut con- sumers, run around 154.225.000 pounds, he said Domestic consumption last some 144,000,000 pounds. the increase in part to the demand for economical foods. Germany, however, still uses about " What to do during FLU EPIDEMIC AUTHORITIES OUTLINE SIMPLE WAY TO KEEP WELL Fight the flu. Fight grippy colds that may develop into serious bron- chial disorders. Don't neglect yourself. Take simple precautionary measures that will get you through the winter safely—keep you well. Be sure the air you breathe is fresh. Keep away from crowds and out of stuffy rooms. Drink lots of water. Eat citrous fruits. Don’t let anyone cough or sneeze in your face. Avoid constipation which runs down resistance. Keep system clean. GET AFTER COLDS AS SOON AS THEY START. DOUBLE-QUICK WAY TO STOP COLDS where most of them start At the first sniffle or sneeze, when your head stuffs up or ears ring, just put five or six drops of HILL'S NOSE DROPS up each nostril FOR INSTANT RELIEF! This amazing compound of EPHEDRINE and other clinically proven agents re- duces inflammation, washes away phlegm, clears nasal and throat pas- sages...QUICKLY STOPS COLDS ‘WHERE MOST OF THEM START! Get a bottle from your druggis Keep it handy. Use as needed. Safe. Remarkably effective. HILL'S NOSE DROPS ONLY 25¢ A BOTTLE GET RID OF GRIPPY COLDS IN A DAY and keep resistance up When you feel grippy cold coming on start taking HILL'S CASCARA QUININE right away...The positive way that gets at seat of trouble and does four things necessary to stop colds in a day! Checks fever. Tones system. Opens up bowels. Checks cold germs. Drives out cold before it gets serious. Gambling with colds is dangerous. Avoid cure-alls, quack remedies. Take something you know does job quicker, better than any- thing else you can take. Be sure your druggist gives you the genuine HILL’'S CASCARA QUININE COMPOUND Important: Hill's Noss Drops and Hill's Caseara Quining are recommended Jor the relief of colds and not for the prevention or relicf of flu. n as the world's greatest | Bellarques co; mer of sauer krajt is threatened. The pack for the season will | year was | He attributed | oo . -CHANGETH - Dl )y < LA OMEN are no longer old at forty. Modern time and step savers—like the telephone— keep them young. Today, the lady of the house uses the telephone to shop, to make appointments and to arrange her social activities. The leisure thus gained con- serves her energy and her youth. Start using your telephone more today. A HOUSEHOLD HINT You don’t walk downstairs to turn on the lights! Why do it to answer the te phone? Install an Exten- sion Telephone. It costs only a few cents a day. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 723 13th St. N.W. Company (Bell System) MEtropolitan 9900 ©193, LicoaTr a Myaxs TomAceo Cop. THEY'RE MILDER=— THEY TASTE BETTER