Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 6

DOFS RHEUMATIC AGONY DRIVE YOU CRAZY? You cannot hope fo get lasting | | relief from cruel, crl ling rhe | matic aches and" you are I‘ | slave to laxative : [ Medical authorities make no secret | lof the fact tHat '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. i The Cream of “Nujol treatment | does this at a cost of only a few | cents a day. Doctors egpecially yec- ommend this new fomm of Nujol | treatment for those suffering from rheumatic ~conditions, Cream of Nujol lubricates laxative-gried bow- els, gives the new elasticty and activity, so that poisonous wastes are thrown off daily by natural peristaltic action. The new harm- less Cream of Nujol treatment will make you regular as clockwork and will not interfere with your work or vour play. Moreover, it is delicious | and easy to take. Get Cream of‘ Nujol tonight at any drug counter. —Advertisement, I SLIP COVERS 3-plece slip covers and five straight cushions. tai- %4 lored to look like uphoister- ed. Jaspe and Belnln linen. - ISHERWOOD un 28t St SE. 5350 Write of Bhane for Samples FOR RENT Store room, 810 F 8t. NW. | PEACE SEEMS NEAR |abolished the irule, which was the point of conten- IN DETROIT STRIKE Auto Body Manufagturers Abolish Rule Opposed by Employes. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, January 27.—Imminent settlement of the differences between the Briggs Manufacturing Co. and its workers " Which _ precipitated s _shut- down of the Ford Modtor Co., was indi- cated today in a statement from the Briggs office. The statement said the company had “dead time” deduction tion. H E. Hund, Mgener.l manager of the Briggs Co.. said the action has not vet been submitted to the 6.000 employes of the body manufacturing plant, many of whom participaied in the walkout early this week that led to the Ford shutdown. He said, however. that he expected the decision to cause “the present controversy to blow over.” Ford Visits Briggs Plant. His statement brought no immediate reaction from Ford officials, who yes- terday announced the shutdown of their plants in the Detroit area and other sections, affecting an aggregate of approximately 100,000 men. Henry Ford, however, visited the Highland Park plant of the Briges company this morning, made a short! tour of inspection and was cheered by demonstratars in the streets at his ar- rival and depasure. Ford officiais had stated that since they were unable to obtain bodies from the Briggs concern the shutdown was inevitable. The “dead-time” deductions objected to by the men who joined the body plant walkouts were deductions, they said, for time in which they waited ar- rival of materials, were halted by ma- chinery breakdowns, or were moved from one section of the factory to the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WED 50 YEARS COUPLE CELEBRATES IT§ GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. DR. AND MRS. ROBERT T. PETZOLD, Residents of Washington 30 years, who on Wednesday celebrated the 50th anni- versary of their marriage at the home of Mrs. Petzold’s sister, in Forest Park, Baltimore. The celebration was a joint one, the sister of Mrs. Petzold, Mrs. Z. M. Biddison, and her husband celebrat- ing their 35th anniversary on the same ay. Dr. Petzold, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Maryland, and Mrs. Petsold are both natives of Baltimore. They lve here at-1349 Ingraham street, and have two sons, Robert M. of mu cny and George K. Petl)ld lein &hin(!hotu PHONE PIONEERS MEET 100 Veterans View Sound Film Entitled “Telephone Memories.” Nearly 100 veteran telephone men, each with at least 21 years of service, attended an informal social meeting of Washington members of the Alexander Graham Bell Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America in the offices of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. last night. The entertainment program, arranged by John A. Remon, general manager of the telephone company and president of the chapter, included the showing of a sound film, entitled “Telephone Do Find Bone in Norfolk Believed Fossil of Prehistoric Whale By the Associated Ptess. NORFOLK, Va., January 27.— Discovery here of a monstrous bone wi may have been pert of the framework of some pre- historic Inlml puzzled students o . P, Y ol ‘kson, professor acl o ‘the _Norfolk dly alm- ion of llhm and Mary Col said the bone was a rib, of some species of whale that ex- g‘d b‘zfm'e the dawn of record- He said he hoped that some organization would unearth the remains of the creature from the automobile parking lot on which the fragment was found. ‘Three large teeth and several small bones were also found nearby, but Dr, Jackson said he did not believe they had belonged to the same creature. JUSTICE STONE HEADS LIBRARY COMMITTEE ‘Preas | Group Represents Amherst College Trustees, Who Administer Af- fairs of Folger Institution. PRESS CLUB PLANS INAUGURAL FETE Burlesque of New Leader’s Soviet Life to Be Featured. A burluqlle of the Russian experi- of 'Raymond P. (Pete) Brandt, Louis Post-Dispatch correspondent, il be & highlight of the annual in- augural ceremonies of the National | Press Club tomorrow night. In reel and rhetoric, Brandt's friends and fellow club members will portray their ideas of the Soviet life of the new club president. Open house will be held in conjunction with the club’s 25th anniversary, with a special pro- gram by newspaper men and profes- alonal talent. Lewis Will Speak. 8ir Willmott Lewis, Washington cor- ent of the London Times, will years’ relationship with “one of world's greatest deliberative bodies,” &h board of governors of the Press Bennett C. Clark, son of the late Champ Clark, also will speak. He will take the seat in the Senate to be va- cated February 3 by the resignation of Senator Hawes of Missouri. . The films dealing with Brandt's “Rus- | slan experiences” were taken at Pon Myer, Va, members of his new ad- ministratiol Momm' whiskers and Russian b to heighten the effect | brary. | of the picturization of the Brandt “five- | friends, card plan.” Coolidge. The committee represents the Am- herst College trustees. who, under the terms of the gift, administer the affairs of the library established by Henry Clay Folger. Justice Stene graduated from Am- herst in 1894 and received a doctor of laws degree from the college in 1913 He bas been on the Supreme Bench since 1925. Associate Justice Harlan Piske Stone | of the Supreme Court has been chosen | chairman of the Plan and Scope Ccm- mittee of the Folger Shakespeare Li-| He rucceeds in the post his! Dwight Morrow and Calyin | Benson to Preside. Genuine “Show-me-State” houn’ dawgs were used, however, in the spec- tacular chase down the steppes. George A. Benson of the Minneapolis Journal will be master of ceremonies, with the Marine Band and Strickland’s Qrchestra furnishing the music. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933 DEMENTED FATHER SLAYS 4 CHILDREN Fifth Is Probably Fatally In- iured‘ by Canadian in Hammer Attack. Dustless Pocahontas By the Associated Press. ST. PERPETUE, Quebec, January 27. —=8uddenly demented, Lucien Girard, farmer of this Nicolet County village, yesterday turned upon his young chil- dren, the police charged, and killed four of them with a h-m;nr A fifth immediately after- ward and was held for Chief MacMahon of Nicolet, the Marcel, 3; Jacque- line, 1, and two :-mm-ou tc'.}lm“ Jacques Real and Celine. hme eldest of the children, Roger, 4, avely injured. eir mother discovered the bodies on returning from a visit to a neighbor. The bodies were found in the chil- dren’s beds, their heads buttered. Dr. E. A Dusseault and Mayor Her- mann Lambert said the father admitted he had killed his children. He had been | despondent and discouraged. —_— i Scots Honor Desert Hero. ‘ | EDINBURGH (#).—Bertram Thomas, | because he made the first reflerded‘ crossing of the Rub Al Khali Desert {in Arabia, has been given the Living- stone medal, highest award of the| Royal Scottish Geographical Bociety. | 1202 Monroe St. N.E. Every lump of this wonderful coal is 3 thoroughly chemically 7 _ treated at the mines. No dust—no dirt—large firm lump—all fine coal removed at our yard—will not clog the flue—practically smokeless. Now you can have a cleaner, healthier home, free from the annoyance and bother of coal dust. Then too, at its price, figure the savings you can effect on your fuel costs. Try a ton. If you are not entirely satisfied, we'll remove the balance and refund the difference in price. Prompt Delivery to City and Suburbs DSON 5. COAL------FUEL OIL North 0177 Drom NEW YORK AVENUE. of FIFT] Memories,” and an exhibit of old tele- phone equipment, brought down from New York. An inspection tour of mod- ern equipment in the company's dis- R ASSEMBLY ASKS REPEAL other. They made no objections to the basic wage rates. Lists Guaranteed Wage. FILMS WILL BE SHOWN Foeeeeeree THE MOST MODERN MEN'S WEAR STORE IN AMERICA TYELLOWAY ] o Express Bus Seruu lunn- $ink Chairs. Hot Water Heat. 4 Bonded, Responsible Car- # rier; * : LOS ANG! LE& 821 50 Suitable for Any Business $ :Pllhhurlh $1.35; Detroit, 38; Indianapolis, § Low Rental J. B. STEIN 482 Ind. Ave. CAPITOL BUS TERMINAL 633 F St. N.W. Dist. 4224 00 ROUNDTRIP EXCURSIONS One way fare plus $1.00 GOOD FOR SIXTY DAYS to many hundreds of cities. EXAMPLES: Round Trip to INDIANAPOLIS $16—-CLEVELAND $11.25 PHILADELPHIA 4.50 =~ ST. LOUIS 21.00 NEW YORK 6.50 we CHICAGO 18.50 NORFOLK 5.80 PITTSBURGH 8.00 ANGELES 33.00—Rd. trip 62.70 fiphnu NATWNAI. 172l ov 2159 'I’., N.W. & 14th S¢.) ‘emr:m:nn BUS TER'L 4 6TH ST. at PENN. AV, GREAT EASTERN = bus system One Sure Wl to | End Coughs and Colds Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can Stop with Creomulsion, Creomulsion is a new discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the in- cd membranes and inhibits germ growth, Of all known drugs, c recognized by high medic: an medical the ws and stop the ir- lammation, while the on to the stomach, ls lood, attacks the \ml checks the ed membr: tion and i \mrunlred satis- | treatment of per- colds, bronchial 'd other forms and is ex- 1l he system |after colds or fln. Money refunded |if any cough or cold, no matter of tanding, {s not relieved the ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; Day and Evening Classes. Send for 26th Year Book Benjamin Franklin University 302 _Transportation H'fl( Met. 2515 FELIX MAHONY ART SCHooOL 1747 R.1.Ave A Leading Prepargtory School for Boys Accredited—Exceptional Gymnasium Facl Il‘ln. ers Only. S 1] CI Grade Throush High S Second _Ser l'tr btfllflt FCD"AGYV 1 1736 G St. NNW. . NA.8250 BOYD: 30 montt. SCHOOL TRAINING 18 JUST what sou need to: day to get that position. Boyd Graduates VIN hen others {ai gourses. *inguire 13 [WASHINGTON COLLEGE | OF LAW Second Semester Begins January 30 Day Divi 9:00 to 11 Evening Divisien, 5:10 to 7 Three-year course leading to LL. B. Fourth-year course leading to . M. and M. P. L. Ng' 'flfll’:( in all 2000 € Street Met. 4885 Hund said that “it is a fact that recently, due to the rush of fnitial production, &nd in some cases due to the fact that workers hire in for classes of work for which they are not quali fied, some of our piece-work employes have failed to make their minimum base | grandchildr ,now in_committee, proposes reduction rate, “Under the new arrangement” he said, “such occurrence will not be possi- ble.” Hund, in & message to heads of all| employment offices, listed a ‘“guaran- teed wage’ to all employes and said there would be no deductions for dead time. He said that employes would be notifieq this afterncon of the decisicn and ordered preference to be given to all former employes who apply before Monday. After that date he ordered the office heads to hire generzlly. ‘The listed wage ccvered the basic pay for ail classes, the lowest basic | minimum stated being 41 cents an hour for a nine-; )mur da}' MICHAEL W. PYNE, 73, | BURIED IN MT. OLIVET| Author of Army's Inspection Guide | Served Government for 52 Years. Michael Watson Pyne. 7 the Army’s standard guide general, was buried Tuesday Olivet = Cemetery following services at St. Anthony's Church, Brook! A mative of Ireland. Mr. Pyne had lived in the United States since 1878 and had completed 52 years of Goverr ment service in both military and c: branches. He enlisted in the Ar shortly after his arrival in this country. ! and Tose to the post of regimental | sergeant major, serving in the Ute Indian Campaign. Later he went into the War Department, from which he was retired in September, 1930. He was chief clerk in the inspections division, Inspector General's Office dur- ing the World War. Only a few days before his death, Mr. Pyne completed a historical work su porting the claim of John Barry to title of “Father of the United S Navy.” He was a member of the Holv Name Society, Knights of Columbus and | Ancient Order of Hibernians He is su by his \n(‘m\ Agnes author of | nspectors Mount funeral | Catholic | tes MY< d dren, all residents of tI PASTOR- LEG|SLATOR REPORTS BRIBE OFFER Ohio House Demands Name of Man Proffering $1,000 for Death of Bill. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBUS. Ohio, January 27.—Rev. Forest W. Hall, Republican member of the Ohio House of Representatives, told | that body Wednesday he had been offered a $1,000 bribe if he would withdraw his | bill proposing that the I interest rates on chattel loans and mortgages be lowered. The House, by unanimous vote, im- mediately demanded in a resolution that he disclose the identity of the man he said had offered the bribe. Rev. Mr. Hall replied he would file an affidavit when he returns to his home in Guern- sey County later in the week. The bill, of the interest rate on chattel loans and mortgages from the present rate of 3 per cent per month to 1!2 per cent per month. JEWISH WOMEN TO GIVE DANCE NEXT TUESDAY Elaborate Benefit Planned for Con- sumptive Relief Society San- atorium in Denver. An elaborate dance is being planned at the Mayflower Hotel for next Tues- day night by the Washington Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptives’ | Relief Society for the benefit of the! sanatorium which the society maintains | at Denver, Colo. Mrs. Jack Veax has been named chairman of the commit- tee in charge. ‘The auxiliary staged a similar dance last year, which cleared $957 for this charity. Mrs. Veax pointed out that during the 28-year history of the society thou- sands of tubercular patients have been restored to health. The economic crisis has cut down on the funds available for maintaining the sanatorium, which is threatened with closing unless aid is forthcoming. The | dance Tuesday night will be the eighth annual affair sponsored by the auxil- iary here. — NURSES GIVE BLOOD Seven nurses at Sibley already have given blood to save the life of one of their number, and many other members of the nursing staff have volunteered and are being tested for possible future transfusions. 4 The sick girl, Miss Melva Keim, 20, ® student nurse, from Meyersdale, is in cg:s“l condition as the result an inf play room also was made. Manor Park Citizens and Whittier | horses entering Northemn Ireland. r Parent-Teachers to See Movies. Members of the Manor Park Citizens' Association and the Whittier School Parent-Teachers’ Association will be en- tertained by films depicting the ad- vancement of telephone industry at a joint meeting tonight at 725 Thirteenth street. The pictures will be shown by [g:,e Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Foxes Leap Tariff Wall. BELFAST (#).—It's a wise fox that knows his Irish border regulations. Three animals saved their lives by crossing into Tyrone at Doohamlet, County Monaghan. The Free State huntsmen had to pull up at the border to avoid paying & 20 per cent duty on End-of-the-Season CLEARANCE! 932 Men’s Suits and Overcoats Sheldon suits and overcoats. All popular styles. Suits for immediate wear. Extra trousers to match, $3.50 Sheldon fine suits and overcoats. The popular English drape models are included. Extra trousers to match, $3.50 Society Brand suits and overcoats. Exclusive fab- rics. Society Brand na- tionally famous tailoring and style. (Becond Floor. The Hecht Oo.) (2 Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men's Clothing Dept., Second Floor.) Men’s Rubbers and Arctics ECHT CO | The Wisconsin Legislature went on rec- MADISON. Wis, January 27 (P— Store Hours: 8:30 AM. to 6 P.M. ord Wednesday in favor of repeal of the eighteenth amendment. The State Senate b{ unanimous vote concurred in the resolution sdopted by the Assembly memorializing Congress to take immediate steps for prohibition re- peal and for modification of the Vol- stead act to permit the manufacture of beer. Discontinuing Business WE CLOSE IN SEVEN DAYs 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. Sweeping Reductions A Special Group of OVERCOATS $13.75 A Special Group of @Trouser Suits %15 All Other Suits and Overcoats Correspondingly Reduced Drastically Reduced to Drastically Reduced to Free Parking at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here ,@m@m New York Avenue at Fifteenth 8150 & $9.95 Men's Shop, Second Floor g H rrvrrire: