Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1933, Page 7

GIVE UP CONTEST AGAINST ONEG. 0.P. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, l New Relief System Started FOREST SERVICE HAS “OPEN CHEST” FOR GIFTS, CALIFORNIA LEADS GOLD PRODUCTION South Dakota Ranks Secnnd.} $51,836,400 Total Yield for JANUARY 11, 1933. the Bureau of the Mint, the country1 produced 2,507,587 ounces of the yel- | low metal, worth $51,836,400, and 24.- | 425,089 ounces of silver, worth $6,887,875. | Gold production was an increase of $2,309,200, as compared with 1931. Silver production decreased 6,506,961 ounces. South Dakota ranked second in gold | production with 485,051 ounces, worth 1932 was the largest since 1924, when it aggregated 2,528.900 ounces, worth $52,277,000. The silver production was the lowest since 1872, when the output totaled 22,236,300 ounces, worth at that time $29,396,400. Sewing Room Opened. U. S. EDITORS TO MEET Indianapolis Session Set for June 5-8—Chicago Visit Included. INDIANAPOLIS, Japuary 11 (#)— «Walter Crim of Salem, Ind, chairman The sewing room of the District of the Convention Committee, yesterday PLUMBING SPECIAL $10,026,900. | Chapter, American Red Cross, at 1730 | announced June 5-8 has been set as Utah led the way in silver production | E street, will be open again on Friday | the date for the annual eonvention of Tith 7815958 ounces, worth $2.204,099. | eventngs from 7:30 to 10 o'clock for the | e L mooeton Ty a) second, produci 3 . P e Se S 760 ounes worts s1.808.620. e sti- | making of clothes for the needy in the| " After the business sessions, Orim California led the States in gold | oor Co™C e ™, the average New | District. Garments are made of the |said, delegates will be taken on & motor production in 1932, turning out 566,031 | York price of bar silver at 28.2 cents | material exchanged for cotton turned | bus tour of Indiana, ending in Chi- | over to the Red Cross by the Govern- Michigan Democrats Recon- cile Themselves to Loss of Single Office. Country in 1932. | per ounce. cago where they will visit the Century By the Associated Press. DETROIT, January 11—Michigan Democrats who have taken practically full charge of the State government for the first time in 40 years apparently have decided to give up the fight for the one State office they failed to win last November 8. Bitterness that followed the election and the disclosure that Frank D. Fitz- gerald, a Republican, had been re- elected secretary of state over Burnett J. Abbott, Democrat, by less than 3,000 votes, seems to have disappeared. Shortly after the Democrats assumed office_Abbott was named secretary of the State Administration Board, re- garded as one of the “key” positions of the administration. Fitzgerald is being regarded in politi- cal circles as the logical leader of his party, being the only Republican to survive the Democratic hurricane of November. Threat Follows Recount. ‘The threat to carry the contest for secretary of state to the State Supreme Court on quo warranto proceedings followed a recount of the voie in many pree:nc mcstly in the more popu- fons. In the recount ihe charged numerous precincts rown out cf the retabulation | and their o:iginal totals peimitied to stand because of technicalities. A compete recount, they claimed, would have shown Abbott the successful can- didate. | Loss of the one office was no small { disappointment to the Democratic or- ganization, involving as it does the con- trol of considerable patronage through- out the State. Some talk has been heard of plans to take much of this from the Republican incumbent through laws to be passed by the Democratic- clothing this Winter, has placed controlled Legislature. ‘The Legislature, including in its mem- | bership many young men who until| their election, never had been inside the State Cavitol Builging already has begun what is expected to be one | of the longest sessicns in its history. | Referendum Proposcd. | Among other things brought before | it on the opening cay was a recom- mendation by Governor William A. Comstock that it comsider the advis- ability of a referendum on a proposal for a constitutional convention. If the Legislature approves, the proposal will | be submitted to the voiers in April Gov. Comstock wants the i convention to revamp the State's basic law. Th2 present basic law, he says, is so involved that amendment; and new laws will only make it more unwieldy. He is faced also by the most serious taxation problem any Governor in the State’s receat history has had to deal with. The voters having approved a constitutional amendment limiting the property tax to not more than $15 for each $1,000 of valuation. new sources of revenue must be found. The constitutional convention, he said, might also act upon repeal of the eighteenth amendment if congress- jonal action were taken. LIGHT OPERA' TO OPEN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM | Rocsevelt High Presentation of “Joan of the Nancy Iee” Fri- day Evening and Saturday. Roosevelt High School will open its' new auditorium Friday evening with a presentation of a light opera, “Joan of the Nancy Lee.” The performance will be repeated Saturday. Emma Louise Thompson has trained singers, which include members of t Glee Club from the old Business High Scheol, and she has been assisted by Norman Boss and her class in cos- tume designing and by Esther Gal- braith of the oral English department. | Among those having leading parts | tn this production are Alfred Oddone, | Anton Weber, Richard Babcock and David Scher. The libretto is by Agnes Petersén and the music by Louis Curtis. e ol PISTOL TOTING CHARGE BRINGS JAIL SENTENCE Claude M. Summers Given 360 Days for Carrying Deadly Weapon. Faces Assault Count. Claude M. Summers, 26, of no fixed address, was sentenced to serve 360 days in jail on a charge of carrying a pistol, when arraigned before Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday. In addition, Summers faced a charge of assault with intent to rob Laramee LaMarr of the 1200 block of New York avenue. He was remanded to the grand jury uncer $5,000 bond. Policeman A. 8. Douglas said that he took Summers into custody at Twelfth and H streets Saturday night when he believed the man’s actions to be suspicious. Douglas found a small caliber pistol in the man's pocket. He was subsequently identified as the one who had held up LaMarr a short time before. (QUICK! STOP THAT COLD | loaned more than a billion and & half | HE Forest Service, mindful of the need of destitute families for warm a large chest on the first floor of its building, 930 F street, in which employes deposit bundles of clothes, shoes, blankets and other useful articles. fering of needy families can be averted through adoption of such a plan throughout the Government establishment, members of the Forest Service have suggested that other Federal agencies inaugurate the “Open Chest” idea. are distributed through recognized charitable agencies. In the photo above are shown Peggy Ferguson (left) and Madeline Baker, In the belief much of the suf- Gifts —Star staff photo. BILLION AND HALF LOANED VETERANS Applications for New Com- pensation Certificates Show Sharp Decline. The Government and banks have | dollars to veterans on their adjusted | compensation certificates, according to latest figures of the Veterans' Admin- | istration. Loans as well as applications for new | certificates have fallen off sharply, but | there is still a large volume of busi- mx in both of these lines, statistics show. which records are available the num- ber of loans made by the Veterans’ Ad- ministration throughout the country fell from 31,984 in September, with a | loan value ‘of $10,506,914, to 24,189 | loans in October, with a total value of $8,252,872, to 19,73¢ loans in Novem- | ber, with a value of $6,421,379. 3,700,479 Certificates Issued. Applications from vet:rans who had | never received their bonus also con tinue to come to the Veterans’ Admin: istration from the War and Navy De- k partments, but these also are falling | off, as indicated by the drop from 5,564 in September to 5,053 in October, and | 3,493 in November. | The total number of certificates is- | sued stands at 3,700,479, of which 252,- | 634 have become pajable on account | of death of the veteran, leaving a Te- | mainder of 3447845. Out of this total, loans have already been made by the Veterans' Administration on 2,735,887 certificates in the total sum of $1,461,883904. In addition to the loans made by the Government direct to veterans, it is estimated that banks throughout the country have issued ' of perfection. IN THE DRY OR | FIRST STAGE! A cold ordinarily goes through 3| stages: The Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. It is twice as easy stopped in the first stage. In fact, | when a cold gets beyond the first | stage it may become serious. As your doctor will tell you, there | is nothing better you can take for a | cold than Grove's Laxative Bromo | Quinine. It does the four things nec- es It opens the bowls. Kills the cold germs and fever in the sys- |tem. Relieves the headache and | | grippy feeling. Tones the entire | |system and fortifies against further | attack | That is the relief you want and | anything less is courting danger. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine | | contains nothing harmful. May be | safely taken by young and old and Wwhether you stay indoors or go out. | There is” absolutely no penalty at- | tached to its use. For more than 40 |years it has been the standard cold 5Bl'omfi Quinine now comes in two sizes—30c and 50c. safety. Resent a substitute. NOTE: During Epidemics a tablet or two of Grove's Laxative Bromo During the past three months for ' loans totaling about $60,000,000, mak- ing the total outstanding on certifi- cates mcre than a billion and a half dollars. Under present law veterans who have not yet received their bonus cer- tificates may apply for them through the Army or Navy. As soon as the vet- eran receives the certificate he may ob- tain a loan up to 50 per cent of its face value, either thrcugh the Vet- erans’ Administration or from a bank. The average face value of the bonus certificates has dropped from $1,000 to about $990. L3473 et i Admits Theft of Clothes. Admitting the theft of a suit of clothes from his brother-in-law, Plum- lee Mays, colored, 21, was released yes- terday under 3 lice Court. The youth was arrested as he was attempting to sell the stolen sult to a Seventh street second-hand dealer. NEW PRICE ECHANIX l = G| ALL NEWSSTANDS Rich Cream from Ten Quarts of Pure Milk in EveryPound Deliciously Fresh and Pure, full to over- flowing with real food value—the very peak This describes Louella—the butter that is used daily on the tables of thousands of discriminating people. Sweet Cream Butter The best way to determine the real good- ness of Louella butter is to taste it. More than that, it should be used plentifully on Fresh Vegetahles, Pancakes or as a spread for. bread. If, on every occasion, it still re- mains sweet and fresh, you may be reasonably certain of its quality. Compare the Freshness and delicious Flavor of Louella with any butter—you be the judge of its Quality—it will pass any test with flying colors. M Buy all your Food Needs at “Headquarters”— K your nearest 4SC0 Store and Count your Savings. y suspended sen- ' tence by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Po- | ounces worth $11,700,900. As shown yesterday in the report of | Phone DlIstrict 5215 “ALL OVER TOWN” i Bl con cooling, —the better The amount of gold produced in ! ment. For Cool, Clean Shaves ’?% N. B. R. Latherless ® Shaving Cream No_brush required. modern shaving cream will give you cool. fortable shaves. This smooth, com- For Baby’s Skin . . . 25c Barnard’s Zinc Stearate to serve you! soothing, unmedi- ' dusting d . Prevents Does not absorb mosture. BringUs Your FILM ... We do expert developing. printing and en- larging. Leave your exposed film neighborhood Peoples Drug Store. be pleased with the work. Graham’s Beef, Iron and Wine e $1.00 Pint A nutritive tonic and stim- ulant _that valuable in the of m a ] nutrition treatment petite. cated whe an_iron tonic Peoples Palm and Olive Oil SOAP 6 24¢ A gentle soan that is fine for > complexion. Six lophane package. dally care of t cakes to the c Worcester Salt Tooth Paste 50c Corns 100% safe. in- stant relief. Loosen and remove corn in two days. Heals sore toes over- night. ~Get a box today—costs but a triffle. Dr. Scholl’s Zino Pads 35- Box of 12 Pads. . Used Nationally For Skin Blemishes . . . Tonic Highly recommended for counteracting a low blood count, for that tired feeling and 'for eradicating skin blemishes and ples. Enrich g Use It Rc,ulariy Wildroot 32¢ Instant Relief our You will Save on Nationally Known Remedies.... 60c Zonite Antiseptic . . . .. is $1 Wampoles Preparation. 35¢ Vicks Vapo-Rub Salve 50c Unguentine Oiatment $1 S.T.-37 Antiseptic . . .. re $1 Ovaltine Health 50c Ingram’s Shaving Cr. 30c Carbona Dry Cleaner $1 Squibbs Cod Liver Oil . . 35¢ Smith Bros. Cough Syrup $1.20 Scotts Emulsion . . . .. 60c Rem Cough’Remedy . . . 35¢ Pisos Cough Remedy . . . ... $1.30 Pinkhams Veg. Compound. $1.25 Pierces G. M. Discovery. . . $1.50 Petrolagar Laxative . . . 60c Pertussin, for coughs. . . . 75¢ Pazo Pile Ointment. .. 35¢ Papes Cold Compound . . Food. . . $1.10 Nuxated Iron Tablets. . . 60c Murine Eye Wash. .. ... 50c Musoldent Mouth Wash. . . 85¢ Moones Emerald Oil. . ... 65¢ Mike Martins Liniment. . . . 75¢ Meads Cod Liver Oil. . . . 50c Lysol Disinfectant . . ... 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine. ... of Progress Exposition. LISTERINE I your hands have become red, or chapped from expo- roughened 65¢ SIZE l| sure to the weatner or have tha from working look “dishpan” around the kitchen, there is nothing better for re- storing and keeping the skin soft. fresh and young than Queen Anne . Lotion. La usm is n pleasant and effective antiseptic that leaves the mouth clean and @weet. Contains ingre- dients of proven merit. Dentox Tooth Paste eleans beautifies the teeth, helps keep the mlsrm ::d h:nlthy and promotes mouth This special combination for » Nmited $hmel Sare Muscles? | MUSCO RUBBING OIL soothes muscular aches and pains, sprains, bruises, sim- ple neuralgia and chilblains. A lini- P Thent '+ + & Tub = “ 50c Peoples Quality Psyllium oy TR Nationally Known BALLANTINES — BALLANTINE'S FEDERAL (Dark) (Light) Malt Syrup The manufacturers of FEDERAL and JERSEY Malt Syrup have satisfactorily served the public for over ninety years . . . SINCE 1840. Ballantines Malt is famous for its quality, purity and full uniform strength. Softly Clinging Ja-pal-mo Face Powder e 39c A soft, clinging face powder that lends well. You will like Ja-pal-mo. A generous sized box for a modest sum. For Your Furniture Peoples Polish For 35c Only For cleaning, polishing and re- furniture. pianos. _floors, newing woodwork, enameied beds, etc. For Duco, Lacquers, Etc. Jim Brite Polish Size A for_product for polishing ‘automs , Duco, uer, splompBles BRES, ot Varally irrors. -] - mi Gives a long- high- i s druen o _ Big 3-Lb. Can... T bTE Acid Stemach? GRAHAMS MILK OF MAGNESIA| counteracts acid conditions of the- mouth ‘and stom- ach. Mildly lax- " 39¢ 50c Pint T Thompson’s Ephedrine INHALANT ) $1.00 Size 89c¢ For nasal conges- tlon caused by colds. Free medicine drop- r. For Minor Pains andard remedy for prompt relief™ for nor aches and pains. 60c Size of 100 9c T For Sore Throat Graham’s Gargle Relleves hoarseness and helps to prevent the throat from be- too brittle, For Treating Head Colds .« VAPO-MIST ‘ra INHALANT For Milady’s Personal Hygiene! Vano Napkins Box of l 9¢ 12 Napkins. .. A necessity for milady’s personal hygiene and daintiness. Vano Sani- tary Napkins embody all the latest improvements. The Practical Antiseptic! Borolestone Antiseptic . 49e Safe_pleasant and effec- Excellent as a mouth . gargle, for throat irri- tations due to 'cold. bad breath, as an after-shaving lotion 'and as a rub for the scalp to remove loose dan- druff particles. WINGS Blended CIGARETTES 15¢ Quality l o. Package of 20. A blend of o Turkish and do- S mestic t o b accos. The high quality of Wings Ciga~ Tettes never vearies. The man- ufacturer has eliminated fancy wWrappings and 75¢ Pint