Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1933, Page 7

AGONY DRIVE YOU CRAZY? You cannot hope to get lasting relief from cruel, crippling rheu- matic aches and pains if you are a | slave to laxative drugs. I Medical authorities make no se- | cret of the fact that often slug-| gish bowels contribute the poisons | and acid conditions which result | in painful, swollen inflamed limbs| and joints. You must stop these | Poisons at the source. H The Cream of Nujol treatment does this at a cost of only a few| cents a day. Doctors specially rec- ommend this new form of Nujol | treatment for those suffering from | rheumatic conditions. Cream of | Nujol Ilubricates laxative-dried bowels, gives them new elasticity | and activity, so that poisonous | wastes are thrown off daily by Inatural peristaltic action. The |new harr Cream of Nujol ilr(;flmrn( wiil make you regular as clockwork ard will not inter- | | fere with your work or your play. | Moreover, it is delicious and easy |to take. Get Cream of Nujol to- ght at any drug counter.—Ad- vertisenent | (Contents) The smoothest gin- wer ale of all. See your dealer or phome Lin. 1981 for delivery. Rates Reduced to ALL POINTS in U. S. Canada — up to 25% LESS! Travel North, East, SOUTH or West via T Shorlline NEW BUS TERMINAL 633 F St. N.W., DI. 4224 . 4 AN ORATOR FAMED THROUGH THE NATION Sends the following recom- mendation: “Since a Smith Brothers’ Drop Brings a cough to a stop, I take one before each MOTHER SAVES STEPS Notice the extension tel- ephone on the second Boor? Mother had it in- stalled to save running downstairs to answer the telephone. She says it is worth a whole lot more than the few cents a day it costs. THE CHESAPEAKE AND 9‘. 3283 13th STREET N. W. NOVE LAUNGHE TOEND DEPRESSON Plan of Levinson, Chicago, Includes 4-Year Arma- ment Holiday. e | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 16.—Salmon O. Levinson, Chicago attorney, who has participated in international negotia- tions on war debts, today said he had evolved a plan to “lift the fog of the g‘eg'r;:;o?‘"mmgehwt & country-wide i oy of it has been His suggestion was a universal four- year armament holiday, progressive re- duction of arms during that period to 8 ratio of 50 per cent of the present status and at the end of the holiday settlement of European war debts to this country on the basis of $1,250,000,000. The plan is sponsored by a commit- tee headed by Frank J. Loesch, 80- year-old Chicago crime fighter. Its membership includes Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern Uni- versity, and James Mullenbach, labor | arbitrator for the clothing trades, as well as other representatives of labor and the professions. Would Solidify Sentiment. The committee, said Mr. Levinson, will attempt to solidify Nation-wide sentiment for the plan. Levinson was the author in 1927 of & move for readjustment of German reparations, allied and interallied debts, European appeasement and world peace, Sta‘esmen in European conferences have sought his counsel. He said his latest plan had the support of Senators Borah of Idaho, Vandenberg of Mich- igan, La Follette of Wisconsin, Glass of Virginia and Hastings of Delaware. It provides for payment of Europe's | $5,000,000,000 debt in four annual in- | stallments of $312,500.000 each, savings to this country’s war budget of $1,400,- 000,000 through a four-year arms holi- day, savings of $2,400,000,000 for eight years thereafter through 50 per cent Teduction -of armaments, “thus making :mt:)‘)‘tx.ll! la’vugg in 12 years o{] the full int o e ‘present worth’ allled debts.” o For European Reductions. Levinson proposed that European na- tions also reduce their armaments 50 per cent by the end of the four-year holiday, that Great Britain, France and Italy cancel $10,000,000,000 in claims against their European allies, and that |the 90 per cent reduction in German | reparations conditionally agreed upon at Lavsanne last June be made “ab- solute.” “Here we have a wholesale community of interest,” he said. “The good will engendered will render the solution of other monetary and economic questions far easier. If European peoples are not willing to cut down their armaments it might be positively detrimental to our debts. “The United States is now the only clear international creditor. and has the right and faces the duty to make these proposals and demands in the name of peace, justice and suffering ‘Thumanity.” UNWORTHY BED PALS Trio Arrested for Trying to De- spoil Benefactor. Leonard Huttala of Montesano, Wash., invited Cecil Cousins and several com- panions to share beds in his home. Cousins and his companions were arrested the next morning, charged with attempted theft of the beds. WHAT a thrill for mother and son to make these voice visits regularly by telephonel Thousands of families have found this way to bridge the gap between home and col- lege. Itisthe modern and economical way of making visits. It's simple, tool Usually the operator completes the call while the line is held. NOTE: Calls from the children at school will be reversed to the home telephone if requested. For an Extension Telephone Call MEtropolitan 9900 POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. (BELL SYSTEM) the cause of peace to further cut down‘ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933 iJapanese Leader’s Mother, 90, Prays | For Son at Shrine: Confines Visits to Days| of Good Weather at His Request. MITAJIRI, Yamaguchi , Prefecture, Japan (#)—Each day in good weather a 90-year-old mother goes to the little shrine in the Village of Bofu, near here, to pray for her son, Japan's spokesman in the controversy between China and Japan over Manchuria. She is Mrs. Yuko Matsuoka and the son is Yosuke Matsuoka, who was born in Bofu 52 years ago. While the son traveled widely and gained world re- nown, the mother has spent her entire life in the little village. Recently an Occidental development, the radio, brought to the aged mother the volce of her son, speaking from Ge- neva to the Japanese nation. At the end of his'speech he digressed into personal matters, saying: “Letters from home say that my old mother, in spite of the cold, goes to the shrine every morning to pray for my success. “This worries me,” he added, “for I Please tell her that I wish she woul not venture out, but pray for my good | fortune at home.” The aged mother heeded the words | of her renowned son and agreed to revision in her schedule. Now, instea of going to the shrine in all kinds of | weather, she has consented to go only | the days on which the :veahmer is good Despite this agreement, however, her nuree says it Sometimes is diffcult to keep her at home. The Japanese people, Ceeply senti- | mental concerning the reiations of par- lent and child, were greatly impressed by Matsuoka’s concern for his mother. MRS. HUTTON IMPROVES, HEARING DUE TOMORROW Evangelist Under Court Order to Appear at Trial of $240,000 Breach of Contract Suit. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 16.—Dr. L. C. Audrian today reported decided im- provement in the condition of Aimee |Semple Macpherson Hutton, evangelist. etween last Tuesday and last Fri- day,” Dr. Audrian stated, e was in such extremes that it was impossible to forecast from hour to hour what turn her illness might take. That is to say, | she was in a coma, and death was an | imminent possibility.” Mrs. Hutton has been reported criti- cally ill on numerous occasions during the last two years, after she had suf- fered a nervous breakdown. The evangelist is under a court order to appear tomorrow at the trial of a | $240,000 breach of contract suit brought l against her by Roy Stewart, film direc- tor, who alleged he was employed by Mrs. Hutton to make a motion picture in which she was to be starred. Rugs of first quality . . . GORGAS INSTITUTE CALLS FOR ESSAYS 25z Opening of Annual Contest in Schools of Nation Announced. Opening of the fifth annual essay | contest for high school seniors and | Juniors, sponsored by the Gorgas Me- | | morial Institute here, was announced today by Rear Admr. Cary A. Grayson, president of the institute, The contest opens today in all high schools throughout the country, and will close on Friday, March 10. S subject chosen for the essays this year |is_“The Problem of the Mosquito and | | Other Insecv Life in Relation to Sani- tation, Health and Industry.” Doherty Gives Prizes. Prizes are being given by Henry L. Doherty, president of the Henry L. Do- | herty fear the cold may affect her health. |— Co., New York. Prizes will be awarded school, State and national winners. Winners in the schools, it is an- nounced, will receive a Gorgas medal, and will qualify for competition in State contests. The State finalists will receive $10 in cash and will qualify for competi- t national contest. The first winner in the national contest ion will receive $500 in cash and a travel allowance of $200 to come to Washing- ton to receive the award. The second national prize will be $150 in cash and the third $50 in cash. Faculty committees appointed by the principals will judge contestants in each grour, and the winning essay, with an officthl entry blank and & pic- ture of the winner, will be forwarded to the Gorgas Institute here for entry in the State contest. Judge State Papers. Three State officials will form the committee to judge the high school | papers, and the winning papers then will ‘be entered in the national contest, when the judges will be the United State commissioner of education, the surgean general of the United States | Public Health Service and the girector general of the American College of Surgeons. A total of 15,000 students in all 48 States and the District competed last year. IR - ‘The City of Canton, China,’ will start a trackless trolley system. — WITH THAT $3 IT SAVES YOU Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ has showed millions the way to brighter, cleaner teeth, and pro- vided a saving of roughly $3.00 per year, over tooth pastes in the 50¢ class. Spend that saving as you please. Shirts are merely a suggestion. Remember that Lis- terine Tooth Paste, made by the makers of Listerine, has the qual- ity and gives the results that the Dname implies. LIS TERINE TOOTH PASTE SPECIAL PURCHASE enables us to offer limited quantity Seamless Axminster Rugs of Good, Heavy Quality These are all heavy quality, SEAMLESS Axminster every one perfect and of attractive design. Only because we bought the major portion of this nationally known manufac- turer’s discontinued patterns are we able to quote so low a price on these rugs. Come early! These rugs will sell quickly at this extremely low price. . $28.88 9x12-ft. size Smaller Sizes Proportionately Priced 'MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Jrom NEW YORK_AVENUE of FIF TEENTH THE MOST MODERN MEN'S WEAR STORE IN AMERICA Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. We Are Discontinuin Business BECAUSE of the inability of the Parker-Bridget Co. to secure the additional capital needed to carry on, it is necessary to discontinue the business. Further . Reductions A Special {;roup of (@ Trouser Suits | A Spedial Growp of OVERCOATS 15 Special Group of 2-Tr. Suits Overcoats $18 %18 All Other Suits and Overcoats Correspondingly Reduced Further Reduced to Special Group of Further Reduced to Further Reduced to A4 Group of Chauffeurs’ Suits $19.50 A Group of Chauffeurs’ O’Coats $19.50 All Formal Wear Greatly Reduced All Boys’ Clothing Greatly Reduced All Furnishings are Greatly Reduced All Hats and Shoes Greatly Reduced By order of the court, I invite private bids on the store fixtures and good will of the Parker - Bridget Co. FRANK M. LOW Ancillary Receiver Free Parking at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here % ; o New York Avenue at Fifteenth NATIONALLY , KNOWN