Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1933, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, HOOVER REMOVAL PATMAN WL PLAN AGAIN DEFEATED TRBUTETO NOONAN !McFadden Offers lmpeach-iflecognition of Efforts for School Shoes ment Resolution in House for Second Time. i i i | i By the Associated Press. After the House, for the second time, yesteraay had swept acide an effort by | Representative McFadden, Republican, of Pennsylvania, to impeach President | Hoover, it was announced that McFad- | den, who previously had been dis- | ciplined by his party for attacks cn| the President, would not be invited hereafter to meetings of the Penn-yl- | children. | Noonan asking that the ccmmittee re- Low Car Fares to Schools Ordered. Representative Patman, Demoerat, of | | Texas, was named today as a commit- | at the meeting of the House | District Ccmmittee to confer with | Dr. Prank W. Ballou, superintendent of | schools, regarding some recognition of | the services of John J. Nootan in ob- | taining a 3-cent car fare for school| Chairman Norton read to the commit- | tee letters she had received from Mr.| reind its resolution calling upon Dr. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, ment changing the terms of the Presi- dent and members of Congress. As soon as 36 States have ratified the amendment, and certifications have been deposited with the Secretary of State here. it will be proclaimed part of the Constitution, to become effective on October 15 following such procla- mation. Legislatures now are meeting in suf- ficient States to complete the ratific tion and the additonal 10 States may act during this month or next. The States which have ratified are: Virginia. New York, Mississippi, Ar- kansas, Kentucky, New Jersey, South Carolina, Michigan, Maine, Rhode Is- land, Illinois, Louisiana, West Virginia, Texas, Alabama, LAME DUCK PROPOSAL IS RATIFIED BY 26 Approval of Only 10 More States Needed to Put Amendment Into Constitution. By the Associated Press. Twenty-six States, only 10 less than the required number, have completed | ratification of the constitutional amend- | Pennsylvania, India 2-Cell Ranger Flash Lights 98¢ Phone District 5215 JANUARY 18, 1933. North Carolina, California, Oklahoma, North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, Arizona, Oregon and Kansas. ARTIST ASKS DIVORCE SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, January 18 () —Suit for divorcé, entered by Walter Tittle, portrait painter and etcher, was on file in Common Pleas Court here yesterday. The petition charged Mrs. Helene Tit- tle of Paris, France, was extravagant, Gemanded large sums of money for travel, and deserted the plaintiff less than a year after their marriage in Paris in 1925. Beauty Mirrors 25¢ Plain and magnifying glass Colored handies. BYRD’S STAY IN HAVANA Virginia Governor Likely to Succeed Gug- | genheim as U. 8. Ambassador. | By the Assoclated Press. HAVANA, January 18.—The Havana | American-News yesterday sald 1t was rumored that former Gov. Harry Flood | Byrd of Virginia will succeed Harry F.| | Guggenheim as United States Ambassa- | dor in Cuba on March 4. Mr. Byrd has been s guest since! Cubans Hear Former 1.3.2.2.2.2.8.2.8 ¢ ¢ A Pre-Season Delicacy! FRESH DAILY Strawberry For Only STARTS RUMORS OF POST | ganuaxy 7 at the American embassy ere. i “The prolonged visit of ex<Gov. Byrd, Democrat, and generous contributor to the Democratic fund of the last elec- tion, * * * caused rumors today that he was slated to take over the embassy under the incoming administration,” the paper said. “Although President-elect Roosevelt has given no intimation of his ap- pcu‘b:es.‘ nlw lihg\'e Tumor has started as a logical explanation of the wealty; Virginian's presence her o Demand for boys to work on farms ir; New Zealand is exceeding the suo- ply. CLOCKS 98- A dependable time- vania Republican delegation in the paljoy to arrange a oublic ceremony in With” ' con- Fountain House. McFadden had been deprived of his patronage for saying at the last session | of Congrers that Mr. Hoover had “sold out” to Germany and the internationa | bankers, He had lost his secretaryship | of the Republican Penn-ylvania House celegation for his previous impeachment | resolution. Picked Up Three Votes. The sgnti-administration Republican yesterday picked up three votes. from the last test, but saw his resolution by an overwhelming majority ithout his even being permitted to | speak for an hour, as he intended. | The resolution, declaring Mr. Hocver | One-day radical || reduction—sev- eral hundred pairs small boys’ and girls’ sturdy, well- made school and dress shoes —easily saving you a third! ' Tomorrow 7th St. and “Arcade” Stores 7th & K 3212 14th guilty of “high crime: and misce- meanors” that merited impeachment, was tabled by a nolsy House after a roll call vote of 342 to 11. It contained the | same charges as were embodied in the original resclution which met the same | { fate on December 15 by a vote of 361 t0 8. It was directed principally at alleged misconduct of the Chief Executive in Democratic chiefs helped defeat Pennsylvanian yesterday. Represent: tive Rainey of Illinois, the Democratic leader, moved to table the resclution, and Speaker Garner, by entertaining that motion, kept McFadden from making his proposed speech. Occupied Noisy Hour. ‘That motion, and the roll call, de- manded by Representative Snell of New York, the Republican leader, ended a noisy hours during which the impeach- ment resolution was read. House mem- bers, at first silent, broke into conver- sation and were called to order several times by the Speaker. They talked just the same. ‘The only Republican vote for the im- peachment resolution was McFadden's. The 10 Democrats were: Black and Griffin of New York; Blanton, Patman and Sanders of Texas; Gasque and Stevenson of South Carolina; Keller and Kunz of Illinois, and Sweeney of Ohto. Gasque, Keller, Sanders and Stevenson voted against the last reso- lution, while Kunz did not vote. Two more Democrats who supported McFadden a month ago—Hancock of North Carolina and Romjue of Missouri —did not vote yesterday. { | | March 15; to Navy Yard Division, Navy | ! about January 24; to U. 1207 F | 7th &K | 3212 14th Prompt Relief From ltching Eczema| It's wonderful the way soothing, cool g Zemo brings prompt relief to itch Adng, burning skin, even in severe case: Ttching stops the moment Zemo touches the tender and inflamed skin because «of its rare ingredients. To clear away Rashes, Pimples, Eczema, Ringworm and restore the skin to normal, always use clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the price, be- -gme it brings relief. 35c, 60c and $1. druggsts’. ! POR SKIN IRRITATI 0 ; S 1 000; HELP IS PROMISED NEBRASKA JOBLESS Btate Legislators Drop Other Duties to Hear Pleas and Give Pledges for “Square Deal.” By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr.,, January 18.—Ne- braska lawmakers yesterday promised a “square deal” to & delegation of about 100 unemployed men and women who | “cash relief” and “public work with cash wages.” ‘The Senate held a special afternoon session to hear the pleas and the House dropped its regular order of business while the demands of the group were Chairman Frank McCarter of the Senate Committee which conferred im- ' mediately with the petitioners told them: “You are going to get = square deal in so0 far we can give it to you.” In spite of this assurance the un- gdplflnd remained not altogether satis- “We will be discriminated against,” said Norman Hazelrigg, one of the men. “The only way the worker will believe is by seeing. He’s grown distrustful of every one. Officers were on duty to preserve order when the delegation entered Ne- braska’s new $10,000,000 Capitol. DROP IN GRAIN EXPORTS SHOWN IN STATEMENT Figure for Last Week Is More Than 100,000 Bushels Below Same Period of Last Year. By the Associated Press. Grain exports last week from the United States amounted to 434,000 bushels, against 1,007,000 bushels the previous week, and 562,000 during the corresponding week of last year. Commerce Department figures yes- terday gave the following comparisans | between last week's exports and those of the week before: Wheat, 302,000 bushels against 596.- barley, 33.000 against 388,000: corn, 77,000 against 4,000 oats, 22,000 against 19,000; no exports of rye were reported for either week. Canadian grain exported last week through United States ports amounted to 777.000 bushels against 448,000 bush- els the previous week, while exports of North American wheat flour were 57,000 barrels against 56,000 barrels. NAVY ORDERS Lieut. Comdr. Charles A. Baker, de- tached U. 8. 8. Richmond about Department. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John Eldridge jr. on_discharge treatment Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va; to Neval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va. | Lieut. (Junior Grade) Gustave N. continue duty U. 8. S. Rathburne. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Frederick C. | Stelter, jr., detached U. S. 5. Rathburne 8. 8. Aaron |Jcnansnn orders January 6 revoked; | | Ward. ! Ensign Jay S. Anderson, detached Nazval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, about January %7; to U. 8. 8. Nevada. Dental Corps. Lieut. William R. Burns, detached Marine Barracks, Quanticc, Ve., about January 31; to Naval Training Station, Norfolk. Lieut. Hugh E. Maudlin, detached Naval Training Station, Norfolk, about January 18; to Marine Barracks, Quan- tico, Lieut. Sidney D. Vail, detached Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash.,, about February 3; to Naval Station, Guam. Warrant Officers. Chief Gunner Erich Richter, de- tached Naval Training Station, San Diego, Calif., about March 4; to U. 8. 8. Melville. Chief Pay Clerk Beverly W. Jen- nings, detached U. S. 8. Relief about Pebruary 1; to 13th Naval District, Seattle. Chief Carpenter Daniel McLeod, de-! tached U. S. S. Antares; continue treatment Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va, international diplomacy and war debts. | | tribute to Mr. Noonan i Expense Unnecessary. | Representative Patman said that some | zort of program coull bs srrnnledi without any expense. Coairman Nor- | ton said the naming cf 2 school in honor of Mr. NoonSn was one Sug- gesticn that had been made She eulogized Mr. Noonan's efforts an behalf of poor school children The committee deferred until next Wedr v action upon Mrs. Norton's bill which would authorize the property clerk to dispose of all property coming inio possession of the police after & period of three months instead of six months as as present. Representative Patman wanted a re- port on the amount of property and its estimated value and also a report on the police and firemen’s rellef fund, into which the proceeds from the sale of the property would be paid. Several Bills Delayed. Several bills on which a favorable report was ordered by the Fiscal Affairs | Subcommittee could not be considered | today owing to the absence of both Chairman Gilbert of the subcommittee and Representative Gasque, who was expected to make the reports. These bills_included authorization to sell a small plece of property, 7 by 13 feet, near the Anacostia fire station, and the bill to set up an examining board for clectricians before they are granted a license. Representative Holmes, Republican, of Massachusetts, a minority member of the subcommittee, protested the bills should be considered today in order that they might be called up in the House on Monday if District legisla- tion is permitted on that day. BANKRUPTCY LAW CHANGES LIKELY House Committee Adopts Amend- ment to Exempt Certain Municipal Lines. By the Associated Press. An amendment to pending bank- ruptcy legislation to exempt insolvent street railways and subways, partly or wholly owned by municipalities, from the reorganizations proposed by the measure was adopted today by the/ House Judiciary Committee. The change was made &t about the same time that President Hoover was| described as optimistic regarding the| possibilities that legislation carrying out his recommendations for amending the bankruptcy laws would be enacted. Reports have been carried to the Chief Executive from Capitol Hill indi- cative that favorable action may be had. He has been informed that hundreds of thousands of citizens are in financial difficulty through no particular fault of their own. He was described as believ- ing that if given court protection for | sufficient time to rearrange their finan- cial affairs debts might be paid in large part or in full. The municipality amendment adopt- ed today was proposed by Representa- tive Oliver, Democrat, New York, who said it was requested by Mayor O'Brien of New York and other city officials in view of the involved litigation affecting the New York subway system, already in receivership Oliver’s amendment applied only to street railways and municipal rail- roads not operated in interstate com- merce. Another change proposed by Repre- sentative Celler, Democrat, of New York, had previously been incorporated in the bill. It would direct the appoint- ment of individuals as receivers, or trustees, unless it could be shown that it was to the best interests of the debtor to have a corporation or company named. If a corporation were named trustee or receiver, it would be allowed | to act in only one case. Cellar said his amendment was prompted by the number of cases in which the Irving Trust Co. of New York had been named receiver or trustee in bankruptcy. Sponsors asserted that a favorable report was expected within the next day or two. Licensed to Marry. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 18 (Spe- cial).—Licenses were issued here yes- terday for the marriage of George S Skinner, 37, of Mount Rainier, Md., and Mabel Irene Rulapaugh, 24, of Oxon Hill, Md., and Reginald Williams, 21. and Martha Moore, 22, both of Wash- ington. ACOLD PASSES THRU 3 STAGES! It is Twice as Ean'l.y Stopped in the First as in the Second or Third Stages! A cold passes through three stages—the Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. Once It gets be- yond the Dry Stage it is far more difficult to relieve. Therefore, treat {| a cold promptly. | The best thing you can take is {| Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine, || because it does the four things nNeCcessary. It opens the bowels. Kills the germs and fever in the system. Relieves the headache and grippy feeling. Tones the entire system and fortifies against further attack. This is the relief you want—com- plete, thorough and decisive! Trust to nothing_ less. | Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful. May be safely taken by young and old and whether 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 and grippe tablet of the world, the formula keeping pace with Modern Medicine. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine now comes in two sizes— 30c and 50c. As a measure of pre- ‘,‘ Hair Clippers 79¢ well A ¥ made. Tool Sets 69c¢ Veiy “ALL OVER TOWN” - —the better to serve you! handy f J0bs. inter- changeable. sorted styles and colors. Short Cake 15¢ daintiest of fruits. .. lusclous. Southern Strawberries— Pens 98¢ 14kt gold oint iriiim: ipped. Assyried styles. Tooth Brushes Generous Portion. . . The scarlet red rushed here in express refrigerator cars so they may be served to you at their best Two lavers of soft. rich sponge cake, made from an oid-time South- ern_recipe . with a filling of crushed strawberries in pure whipped cream . . . the whole topped by & large. ' juicy _strawberry, ~ almost mothered in fluffy whipped cream. ek ke ek ok ke 19¢ 5c value. As- T, ‘ealed alarm. ly available reliable, flar cketed. form - fi electric pad. Three-heat oontrol. . .double the! stat. Well insulated. instant Save As You Spend.... Buy Your Daily Drug Store Needs At Peoples M-w Rubbing Alcohol Fint 35¢ Forhans Tooth Paste Acclaimed by Women Who Don’t allow a cold to sap vour energy and lower your resistance. 1f allowed to con- tinue a cold may lead to far more serious illmess. If in doubt, consult your physician. OUR MOST IMPORTANT DUTY IS THE CORRECT COMPOUNDING OF PRESCRIPTIONS For COLDS... 30c Hills Cascara Quinine Tablets. 50c Vicks Nose Drops 1% 35¢ Vicks Vapo Rub Salve. . .. 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine. Vapo Mist Inhalant (The Safe, Pleasant Inhalant) Cinchotone Cold Tablets. ... (Box of 25—a Laxative Preparation) $1 Pineoleum Liquid. S 35¢ Papes Cold Compound. 60c Scotts Emulsion. . : 60c Peoples Aspirin, 100s. . .. (Highest Quality Ingredients) For COUGHS . Halls Expectorant (Brings Quick, Safe Relie $1.25 Creomulsion 60c Rem Cough Remedy.. Grahams White Pine.. Wnrnpn)le;(‘I.C"]rt;n':"l'l:i:;:nin",r .'ST a:z.. wib E. Z. Throat Pastilles 35c Smith Brothers Syrup. ... it cleans and polishes dentures and also aids destroying teria hen you f] dissoive it in water it makes a pleas- and _effective sterilizing Instant Corns i Don't cut your corns and risk Ppoisoning Scholl's Dr.Scholl’s Zino Pads Box of 35¢ 12 Pods. . . Used Nationally For Skin Blemishes . . . Tonic Highly recommended for counteracting _a low blood count, for that tired feeling and for eradica‘ing skin blemishes and pimples. Enrich and - purify your blood with this na- tionally known and used tonic. $1.25 Size 96¢ =S¢ FACE CREAMS 75¢ Moret Tissue 50c Moret All_Purpose. 60c Elcaya.. 60c Pompeian 65¢ Ponds. . $1 Ja-pal-mo Liquefying ......89c SKIN LOTIONS Queen Anne.. 50c Ja-pal-mo. 50c Frostilla 50c Jergens 50c Hinds. . Marie Carter. H .69¢ SHAVING CREAMS ... 50c Barnards. 50¢ N. B. R.. 50c Colgates 50c Mennens 50c Williams . 65¢ Barbasol 35¢ Palmolive 35¢ Lifebuoy. < TOILETRIES Thompson’s Ephedrine INHALANT $1.00 ke s c For the relief of nasal conges- tion caused by colds and to aid in checking nasal secretions due 10 colds. A scientifically shaped medicine dropper is inciuded. For Sore, Husky Throdts Graham’s Gargle - couchs cold: Sij May be u 2=~ full strength At the First Sign of a Cold, Take GRAHAM’S LAXATIVE COLD CAPSULES 45 t the first sign of & start taking these capsules . they bring prompt relief. Also rec- ommended for the relief of simple headaches and neuraigia. Contain tested ingredients only. hoarseness due to sed dilu s. 3 An - ted o1 astrin. Priced § Low e FACE POWDERS .. 5¢ Moret. . 50¢ Ja-pal-mo. $1 Azurea Coty .. 60c Mjer- 55¢ Houbigant. $1 Lady Esther $1 Ponds. ... TOILET SOAPS .. HAIR TONICS 75¢ Barnards.. 60c Danderine 50c Herpicide. . 59¢ 42 $1 Lucky Tiger. . $1 Vitalis. .. TALCUMS 25¢ Mavis. 25¢ Squibbs. Grahams ... 35¢ Djer-Kiss. A Sale to Better Acquaint Particular Women with the Convenience, Comfort and Sani Use It Regularly Wildroot Hair Tonic There is nothing bet- ==, tor, than this sate, el | 2ble hair tonic. wi NS—=—|keep your_ scalp free from dsndruff . . . relieve itching . . . and promote healthy || Bair” growth. 35c Size 29c¢ 60c Size 3%7¢ Regular 35¢ Box of 12 Improved Pads and fitted to paredness, get yoursell a package Accept no substitute on any | xt. NOTE: During Epidemics a tab- let or two of Grove’s Laxative Bromo | Quinine every morning and night will do much to keep your | immune —Advertisement. H $1.10 Size 69¢ tary Features of * - 35¢ Jar PONDS Vanishing Cr. Baby Needs For His HEALTH . .. For His COMFORT... That precious darling—the ruler of the home, keep him smiling and happy. There are, hundreds of baby needs in our stores—for and comfort. Glance through this list and notice the low prices quoted. 75¢ Mellins Baby Food, 10 oz., 54¢ 75¢ Dextri Maltose, Ib.. ......59¢ $1 Nestles Baby Food........84¢c 25¢ J. & J. Baby Taleum. . ...14¢ 25c Mennens Talcum . .......14¢ 40c Fletchers Castoria. .. .....24¢ 60c California Fig Syrup......34¢c $1 Horlicks Malted Mik. . 73¢ 50c Bordens Malted Milk. . . . . .30¢ Lime Water, pint ..15¢ Kleinerts Rubber Baby Pants. . 19¢ Kleinerts Rubber Sheeting. . . . .19¢ 25¢ Thompsons Castile Soap . . . 18¢C (A Fine, Gentle Soap for Baby) 25¢ Barnards Zinc Stearate....19¢C (Prevents and Heals Chafing) reVe———————————— Makes Any Sandwich Taste Better! Eleetric Sandwich Toaster Double 98e : Size! Pully guaranteed for one year. Know the convemjence and his health this amazingly simple sandwich toaster! Heating elements in both upper and lower at plate. Cord not included at this low rice. Economical to Use! Convenient! 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