Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1933, Page 6

DOES RHEUMATIC AGONY DRIVE YOU CRAZY? to get lasting ling rheu- You cannot_hope relier from | it you are a| matic aches and pal | slave to Jaxative drugs. Medical authorities make no se-| | cret of the fact thai often sluggish | | bowels contribute the poisons and| acid conditions which result in pain-| ful, swollen, inflamed limbs and | joints, You must stop these poisons | at the source. | gme Cream of Nujol treatment |does this at & cost of only a few| |cents & day. Doctors specially rec- |omménd this new form of Nujol | treatment for those suffering from | | rheumatic _ conditions. Cream ot Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow- |els, gives them new clasticity and | | activity, so that polsonous wastes are thrown off dell.‘y by n}:mm‘ | peristaltic action. The new harm-| less Gream of Nujol treatment will make you regular s clockwork and will not interfere with your work of your play. Moreover, it is delicious || |and" easy to take. Get Cresm of Nujol tonight at any drug counter. | ~—Advertisement. TAILORING Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses By Eipert Modiste AUGUSTA SCHAEFFER 1131 Vermont Ave. Nat. (Contents) The smoothest gin- ger ale of all. See our dealer or phone Lin. 1981 for delivers. It's a Wonderful Way to Relieve Ugly Eczema For 20 yeats now, soothing, cooling Zemo has deldom failed to relieve ftching in five se€onds, and clear up stubborn cases of Ecze: [his wonderful remedy gets such results because of its rare ingredi- ents not used in other remedies. Get Zemo today—if you want t& clear up Rashes,'Pimples, Ringworm, and Eczema. It's worth the price I i i amazing ) the | Minor Outbreaks Continue in Widespread Anarchist- Syndicalist Unrest. By the Associated Press. MADRID, January 11.—The govern- {ment ordered ccntinuance of the ut- |most vigilance throughout Spain as !regam today indicated minor outbreaks | cobtinuing in the Anarchist-Syndicalist revolt. Military circles reported officers and troops on leave were ordered to return to thelr barracks under the govern { ments' decision to establish martial {law o where further tant outbreaks might be attempted. {The death toll reached at least 40 last | night after three cays of fighting in which many more were wounded and iundreds imprisoned. Alr Pliots Affected. The martial law orders were report. ed to affect avistion pilots, who it was understood, were ready to assume re- sponsibility for mafl and partial pas- senger air service in case strike ac- tivities extend to the rallroads. In Granada, several bombs exploded, wreeking two shops and wounding three persons today. Bombs were flung at civil guards when they arrested 13 Extremists while others fled from a secret meeting. Th> guards found 30 bembs in ths rocm where the Extrem- 1ists wes> meoeting. | A joint Syndicalist-Ajarchict mani- festo whs made public in Valencia last night declaring “a rcvolution is now progressing in meny places like Barce- lona and Lerida; soldiers are joining the movement. * * * Several Valencian towns * * * have proclaimed Anar- chist-Communist governments.” Cadiz Strike Continues, Asssult guards were en route to Cadiz where a strike continued. In nearby Medina-Sidonia, anarchists were reported to have overcome civil guards and raised a black flag. Crews of men throughout the area were re- ported cutting telephone wires. Extremists fired upon San Augustin barracks in Barcclona early today from rooftops and nearby streets. Almost simultaneous attacks on barracks in various cities ipcluding Madrid marked beginning of the uprisings Sunday. SALES SPURT MARKS because you get relief. All druggists’, 35c, 6c, $1. FOR SKIN IIIR|!A'9N$ —_— 'Doctors Give Creosote for Dangerous Coughs | . For many vears our best doctors | have prescribed cresote in some | form for coughs, colds and bron- | ehitls, knowing how dangerous it |1s_to let them hang on. Créomulsion with creosote and six | other highly ‘important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively | stops_all conghs and colds that | | otherwise might lead to serious | | trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the | treatment of all colds and cou | no matter how 1ong standing, yet it | s absolutely harmiess and i pleas- e. \l.ng'nlm anpep e sk four owfl ru| 8! ATAN | Creomulsion -, by 'ummfl | your if you' are not relieved after r}ommwx as directed. Be- h ot cold that hangs | Always keep Creomulsion on| hand for instant use~—Advertise- ment. I A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes—most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, Know them by their olive color, These tablets are wonder-workers on | the liver and bowels, causing a normal | action, carrying off the waste and poi- Scnous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for & time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30c and 60c. 6000 FOR New York Exhibitors Report Number of Prospects Greater - Than Expected. i By the Assocfated Press. YORK, January 11 —Something | NEW of a sales spurt, a Dbit surprising be- cause of its early appearance, was re- ggrud today at the national automo- e show. the first few days of & show are given over to “looking around,” but ealesmen sald that deals in the early stages of this show were closed with & ‘which helped make them op- ospects m:.‘mmurfipt welg'm“'tw yesterday atiracted “much greater throng” than Monday Grand Central Palace, where thie sleek of the automotive aft and the eye of motor car lovers. - Crowded sisles bussed with talk of the new st , draftiess ventilation and many other novel things that werz to be seen. Convenlences galore mark the new models. One company has even placed a towel rack under the compartment. The holder contains paper towels, Today is Aviation day at the show, and tonight the Soclety of Automotive Engineers will have its annual dinner. Among the speakers will be Bancroft Gherardi, vice president of the Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph Co., and Roy Faulkner, president Pl Arrow Sales Corporation. —— e [PLEA ASKS REOPENING OF RADIO COMBINE CASE Torquay Corporation Files Petition in U. 8. Court at Wilmington, Del., for Modified Ruling. By the Assoctated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., Japuary 11.— Torquay Corporation, a Delaware con- cern, representing itself merely as a stockholder, yesterday petitioned Fed- efal Judge John P. Nields to reopen and modify the consent decree handed down last November dissolving the alleged radio alliance between Radio Corpora- tion of America, General Electric Co., Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., and other concerns. ‘The court was asked to permit inquiry “to be made regarding the adequacy end fairness of the consideration slleged to have been given to Radio Corporation of America by General Electric Co. and Westinghouse Electric & Masanufacturing Corporation for 17,.- 500,000 shares of stock of the R. C. A" The court issued an order fixing Jan- uary 18 for a hearing of the petition. MAN UNABLE TO SHIELD Los Angeles Woman Declared Sane and Convicted of Pouring Hot Lye in Husband’s Face. By the Associated Press. Biective now — DOWN go Greyhound bus fares to nesrly all principal cities. Drastic new reductions up to Z5 percent on one-way fares, good every day, on mose modern First<Class cosches. ~ For ONE-WAY FARES Pittsburgh.. $5.26 Detroit ..... 950 Cleveland 7.7 1475 550 Baltimore... 1.00 Richmond .. 3.00 Norfolk . Predericksh’y 150 Pe Low Round Trip Excursion Fare NORFOLK .. $5.80 Union Bus Depot 1336 New York Ave. NW. Phone: Metropolitan l.lll GREYHOUN Scranton.... Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphi Boston . LOS ANGELES, January 11,—Despite efforts of her husband to shield her, | Mrs. 1da Brown was found sane last night by the jury which convicted her of blinding him by pouring hot lye in his_face. She will be sentenced FPriday. A term %lram 1 to 14 years in prison is possib'e wn, the husband, whose life ed of for several days after ided last Beplember 14, tes- ife had behaved irrationally months prior to the lye- “he State contended that 1 deliberately planned the that her remorse and at- uicide eafterward precluded insanit; tempte any the: y of MISS M'GILLICUDY WED Daughter of Athleties’ Pilot Bride Sinee December 31. January Miss Cornelia McGillicuddy, daughter of Connle Mack of base ball fame, became the bride of Francis X. Reilly, & neighbor, December 31, it be- came known yesterday when the couple returhed from their honeymoon. The ceremony formed New I eve by Rev. J Ulman at St. ne Sophie Catholic , and the couple spent the last g0 ul’n' zsa Yw:f the P Iphia manager ’hilade! Athletics and his wife, formally known as the Cornelius McGH were at the ceremony, but it was not until today that the girl's mother announced ‘wedding. AUTO SHOW OPENING! dash, on the right side of the front! WIFE, WHO BLINDED HIM! 1@ the turers Canadian war aviator, proved his sister and brother. ‘who is holding the younger children. ITTLE Milo MacKenzie, 4 years old, son of Capt. Wilburn G. MacKenzie, his parents’ home in a Denver suburb. Milo was caring for his baby Unable to carry them from the burning structure, the youngster seised a bianket and with the younger children as passengers, dragged it from the building. Photo shows Milo standing beside Mrs. MacKenzie, INGTON resourcefulness when fire broke out in ~—A. P. Photo. The following article is the sixth of a serics showing how industrial conditions in foreign countries affect American workmen. Merwin H. Browne, the writer, is a member of the Washington Bureau of the Buf- falo Eveniag News. BY MERWIN H. BROWNE, ‘The American rag rug industry is do- ing more than merely live up to its mame. Because of ruthless Japanese competition, fostered by starvation and & depreciated currency, it become the American “tattered” industry. nce these rags covered riches. To- day, the tatters cover a torn industry, reduced to a shambles by foreign manu- facturers, who, despite s 40 per cent ad valorem American tariff hurdle, have all but forced the domestic manufac- turer completely from his home market. Only & step behind in condition are the American grass and cotton rug in- { dustries, The winds of an American depression blow Dbillows thmu?h field after field of American grass which once was the backbone of the domestic Sum- mer rug industry. Today, Ametica Summers on Japeanese grass rugs, and the ships which carry erican cotton to Japan to be manufactured into Wil- ton and velvet rugs to compete with the domestic product, carry these and other Japanese products as ballast on the return trip to the United States. Official Figures. To those who are skeptical regarding the effect of the Japanese competition, and continue purchasing the foreign | made articles in the belief that argu- | ments to the contrary are specious ar- has | high tariff protectionists, it i‘xm;:{;"n:c‘un!ry %o Yeter to the ofetal industrie]l figures on these three allied industties. These figures show: 1—Because of the 'l’z'x:m:i compafltl:fii total sales of the entire domestic industry dropped from $200,000,000 in a year to $40,000,000 last year. The weekly wage in the domestic industry dropped from an average of 25 to an average of $18. 3—The domestic Oriental rug indus- try has been practically eliminated. In 1922, only 220,000 square yards of this type rug were imported from abroad. It is expected that final figures will show the total import of these rugs dur- ing 1932 was 7,000,000 square yards. 4 Pive years ago, there were 149 American concerns manufacturing the “hit or miss” variety of rag rug. To- day, due to the Japanese competition, there are not more than five such con- 5—Five years ago, more than 100,000 Americans manufactured rag rugs in their homum}lot & home manufactures these rugs today. 6—A lgra.ss rug manufacturer, in sworn testimony in the files of the Treasury Department, declares: “If something is not done to curtail impor- tations our mills practically will not be open for Spring business. We are being driven from our own market.” Undersell Americans. Simple arithmetic affords the an- |swer to why the Japanese and other foreign rug manufacturers are making |'of the domestic rug manufacturer & | “vanishing American.” It is not diffi cult to understand why & Japanese rag rug, 24x36 inches, and landed here, duty paid, at 10 cents, should take the market from an American made tug, similar in size and texture, which alone costs nearly 36 cents to make, even though the American rug is heavier, ! will wear longer, and i¢ manufactured under absolutely sanitary conditions. | To meet such radical conditions the | American rug_manufacturers took rad- {ical action. Determined to present a | | united front in their plea for assistance |to the American Government, these competitors got. together for the first time and revealed trade secrets to one another for mutual protection. For instance, it costs one American grass manufacturer $6.60 to make & rug 9x12 feet, The Japahese manufac- turer lands an identical rug here, duty | id, for $3.50. The 8x10-foot Amer- can rug costs $4.89 to produce. The same Japanese rug is landed here, duty paid, for $2.60. The 6x12-foot Amer- ican rug costs $440 to produce. An | identical Japanese s landed here at $2.34. The 4.6x75-foot rug, American made, costs $2.06 to produce. The Japanese rug is landed at $1.07. he American grass rug industry in- vestment is approximated at $20,000,- 000. In’ normal times, about 10,000 | | persons are employed, ~Today, manu- | facturers assert, “not 1,000" are em- ployed. | Industry on Last Legs. Manufacturer after manufacturer has | told the Government that the American Industry is ©n its last legs. mudy Japanese product has super- the American product in prac- tically every village, town and city in | the United States. There was a una- | Rimity of opinion that four or five years ago there was a domestic market for | the American product, as evidenced by | the 149 producing firms in existence at | that time. There was equal unanimity that there is no profit for the five re- maining manufacturers of today, be- | cause of the cut-throat competition of- | fered by the Japanese product. | Cotton rugs, woven to imitate Orlen- | tals, have been coming into this coun- | try at an alarming rate from Japan, Czech France and wfi The Wilton and velvet rug manufac- generally Pemsons, Today the AMERICAN RAG RUG INDUSTRY WRECKED BY IMPORTATIONS Once Busy Manufacture Now in “Tatters” as Foreign Makers Undersell U‘ S. Producers. ing at 18 per cent of its former effi- ciency., Official trade figures show that be- tween January end August, 1931, 4,396,- 789 square yards of “cotton floor cover- ings,” including imitation Oriental rugs, at an average value of 156 cents a square yard were imported to the United States from Japan. During a similar period in 1932, this total was 4,549,589 juare yards, with an average value of 9.7 cents & square yard. Common straw matting imported to the United Btates from Japan during this 1931 period totaled 219,620 square yards, having an average value of 8.6 cents a square yard. During the Janu- ary-August period 1n 1932 {Vese imports totaled 261,845 square yards, with an average value of 5.9 cents a square yard, Other fiber floor coverings, including 1ugs b ht into this country rom Japan in the 1931 period under survey aggregated 1,988,876 square yards, with an average value of 11.8 cents a square ;nd, In the 1932 perlod, it totaled 2,701,867 square yards, with an average value of 7.2 cents a square yard, (Copyright, 1033. by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) . INDIANS MUCH PLEASED ON SEEING ROOSEVELT Two From New Mexico Wear Colorful Garb to Present Plea for Naming of Friendly Commissioner. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 11.—Two In- dians who came up from the Southwest to gromou their peofle'- welfare in a conference with President-elect Roose- ;/‘elc : ::p;md ‘glem;re 'fid‘y at the ear: ven them e next “B! Ctg;f" H‘;\t LheMNlthn.y * ‘earing the colorful garb of the Pueblo, Antonio Mirabal 'I‘nd Antonio Lujan of Taos, N. Mex, visited the Roosevelt home yesterday. Their meet- ing with the President-elect was ar- ranged by United States Senator Bron- son M. Outting, Republican, of New Mexico, who has long been interested in Indian affairs, In behalf of the Indians of the Southwest, they asked Mr. Roosevelt to | require that his Indian commissioner be friendly to the Indians. Prof. J. B. Nash of New York Univer- sity accompanied the Indians to the Roosevelt mansion. JAM COSTS FOUR LIVES Sentences for Thefts in Russia 8end 3 to Prison for 10 Years. MOBCOW, January 11 (#).—Four men were sentenced to death today and three others to 10 years in prison for ;!enllng jam from a government ware- The manager of the warehouse and three employes are to be shot, three other employes will go to a prison camp | in the most remote region of the coun- try, and two others must spend three years in jail for the crime, which was characterized as “causing great harm to the workers' supply.” FOOTER’S ALWAYS SAFEST AND BEST D. C., WEDNESDAY, ROOSEVELT PLANS FURTHER PARLEYS Domestic Affairs to Share With Foreign Questions in Conferences. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 11.—Foreign affairs, alrea distussed at length Roosevelt and sev- ginia, one of the to the disarmament conference, is ex- to visit Roosevelt this week. Although nothing has been made public as to the nature of the conference, it is considered likely that for af- fairs, which present several otty problems to the incoming administra- tion, will not escape mention during their talk, Two others veresed in diplomatic lore salled yesterday—Col. E. M. House, inti- mate adviser to President Wilson, and James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to_Germany. Domestic matters, too, are being dis- cussed. Among the visitors expected today were William Howard Gardiner, president of the Navy League: Dr Linsley R. Willlams, president of the New York Academy of Medicine, wio will discuss public health, and J. Bruce Kremer, national committeeman from Montana. The Presidént-elect s expected to stop hext Thursday night in Wash- ington on his way South and on that cocasion he will continue his discussion of various matters with members of Congress. Mr. Roosevelt is scheldued to arrive at Warm Springs on January 22 after making stops en route at Muscle Shoals and Montgomery, Ala. —_— ACTRESS EXPECTS CHILD Virginia Bruce and John Gilbert Await Heir in July. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, January 11 ) —Virginia Bruce, who gave up her screen career to become the wife of John Qflbert, film actor, today said yhv;y expected to become a mother in July. “Jack and myself are very pleased,” sald Mrs. Gilbert. Miss Bruce and Gilbert were married Jast Summer after a brief courtship, the ceremony taking place in his studio bungalow dressing room. JANUARY 11, 1933. WITCHES, WIZARDS AND GHOSTS STILL AWE CHEROKEE INDIANS Primitive Beliefs of Isolated people in Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina Relatcd. ‘Witches, wisards, ghosts anda. assembly of supernatural m hold sway the West and is the symbol of disease an death, Colontes of Fairies. 'x‘hmh thgrem are vl:ous kinds :Jf "liltue people,” who seem to represent a close lp'proncnm to the European fairies. They are described as very small with long heels. There are They live human beings, and hold dances and councils. Frequently their music and dancing can be heard at night by lonely travelers. As a rulé they are invisible, but rarely gifted individuals may see | them. Usually they are kindly inclined towards men and may care for and feed a lost traveler. But they are feared as causers of disease and are believed to choose children as their vietims. Ghosts are greatly feared, although they are not considered malignant. , Olbrechts was informed by the Indians, they feel homesick in the host Jand to the West and make their ends and relatives sick in order that these mm and Join them. They act, the Smit! ian ethnologist was told, out of pure love and devotion, however unwelcome their attentions may be to the living. Dreaming of a dead rela- tive is considered the first sign of a disease sent by the ghost. That is the chief reason, Olbrechts says, why the Cherokee try to drown the memory of their dead in merrymaking, however thuch they may be affected by the loss. Witches Feared. Most feared of all are the witches and wizards, living human beings who are malignant and believed possessed of supernatural powers. The witch | i is_directly overhead, and tobacco catch f sound it ‘means ture is i Toom. | explosion cause (witch in & few days. The witcheraft, Olbreshts was o shoot the witch with & bullet around which hair from the crown of a head has been wound—a custom which may have: been borrowed in from white mountaineers. ; i n'u belleyed, the witches themselves owe their power in part. Even mere recognition is likely to prove fatal to the witeh. ‘The Cherokee, Olbrechts reports, have a well organized color symbolism. Purple is the color invariably associated with witchcraft. Red and white possibly be associated with the West, the land of the dead, nor with anything | unsuccessful. Black only can be as- sociated with the West and blue with |the West and North. Neither of these vl i i (L] i : P MiE EE -4 £y i s.égf upon ale. e moon is considered the sun’s brother, but is believed to have little power which, for the most is used malevolently. It sometimes is credited with causing blindness, ik 5 g H g;éfigfan g ‘The Maharajah of Alwar has appoint- ed a commission to inquire into the glnnavmeu which caused the recent from which the ing. If the dust alights of the ashes it is a sign Arthritis‘-—Ngufifis—;—Rhet_:mafism! avoid a life of pain and helplessness. Learn how Nature can help you. ' Phone or write for free booklets today. 8§ L § g g ¥ on hat t! by its t é Name Address Sold in Washington 15 Years Mountain Valley Water Anmterica’s Foremost Health Water From HOT SRRINGS, ARK. Phone Metro. 1062 NOW IS THE TIME ‘TO ENJOY THE LOW-COST LUXURY OF THE money you will pay for fyel! TRADE IN YOUR COAL new G-E Oil Furnace. The first thing to do is to get rid of that coal in your cellar. That's sim- ple! We'll trade it for oil, every last lump. Next we'll remove that old coal-eating heater. In its place we'll install the most revolutionary oil heating unit since the oil burner, the GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL FURNACE LREADY we have had some of the coldest days in years. There are more to come. But cheer up! There never was a better year to put an end to shoveling and shivering. There never was a better time to save (and we'll prove it with figures) on the Just & few facts now before you send the coupon. The G-E is complete— impact-expansion burner, welded- steel boiler, automatic controls, built- in hot water heater—all in one unit, coordinated in design. The price also includes storage tank, G-E supet- vised installation, and one year’s free inspection service, SURVEY FREE Remember, it's going to be a tough winter. The price and terms of the most luxurious heating comfort man has ever created will never be more sttractive. The changeover to G-B takes but a few hours. And we'll swap your coal for oil. 8o phone, wire, or send the coupon now for a survey of costs and savings. Learn how easy it is to have the G-B Oil Furnace in your home this winter! FEW-HOUR CHANGEOVER This whole job will be done with amasging speed. No fear of a cold house. (The G-E is not an attachment with a lot of loose gadgets to be hooked together.) Just a few hours SENSATIONAL NEW YEAR OFFERING ICE st exceedingly low prices, quality considered. _There is no ¢conomy in cheap DRY CLEAN- ING—on the contrary, it is the height of extravagance, You wil save money—prolong the life of your garment. happy with te: e ferulte o T 'vice bsolutely re- sponsible for every article en- to our care BE WISE—FOOTERIZE~ ECONOMIZE Why exper} - e Yo cin e U S prves, ke b Vi 'S’ experiends A_ CON DEPENDABLE—D] b o Any Dress .....85¢c Men's Suits ....75¢ Men’s Topcoats, 75¢ Onsh sad Oarry ‘We will make deliveries during this sale 8¢ 150 per garment FOOTER'’S AMERICA'S QUALITY CLEANERS AND DYERS 1332 G 8. N.W. 1781 Columbia R4. N.W. 3009 14th Bt. N.W. 2620 Comn. Ave. N.W. 1327 Comn. Ave. N.W. 514 H 8t N.E. 807 17th Bt. N.W. 5632 Cona, Ave. N.W. after your old furnace shakes its last ashes, your new G-E is silently, auto: matically delivering low-cost heat to your home. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT For this new freedom from hard work and high fuel bills, you write & sur- prisingly small check. Thebalance you can stretch over several heating ses- sons—stretch it so that savings help pay the cost. Homes like yours report these savings run as high as 589, What they will be in your case is easily figured out . . . if you'll permiit us to make a survey. Then you'll know exsetly how much the G-E will cost, how much it will earn/ SURE, THIS IS A CELLARI Or it was & cellar. The coal bas been ax- changed for oil. The old-fashioned coal eater for a single unit G-E Oil Furnace. Quiet. Clean. Odorless. Entirely suto- matic. Completely sealed in -lacquered steel. Coordinated in design. Every part made and guaranteed by one responsible comfort . . . the lowest in operating costs. Bee it! A small down payment puts it to work #h your home this winter! GENERAL AIR CONDITIONING CORPORATION _ 1509 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone North 0408 Name__. General Air Conditioning Corp. 1509 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 0403 Conre ahead. Make your srvey. I want to know how much the G-E will cost, how much it will save this winter. Open Evenings