Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1933, Page 6

ORIENTAL RUGS Army Officer’s 3 Antique Pieces. Leave ing city, must have money immediately. X’ Antique, Laristan, ' Cost $000.00. 4'36'9" Antigue Ancara. Cost $350.60. Sacrifice $135.00, 27°x11'4” Antigne Hammedan Runmer Cost $230.00. Sell $95.00. 2409 18th St. N.W. SLIP COVERS 3-piece slip coyers and five straight cushfons, tai- jored to look like uphoister- o Jee ed 21350 Beirlan linen. E. L. ISHERWOOD 1513 28th St. SE. Lincoln 5350 Write or Phone Acid Stomach! Pains, gas, belching are quite often due to acidosis. Our book- let tells how you can gid mature to meutralize and eliminate this trouble. Phone or write for— FREE COPY AND SAMPLE TODAY MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINFRAL WATEK FROM WOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 1405 K St. N.W. PHONE METROPOLITAN 1062 and RUBBER HEELS WORK GUARANTEED QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Opposite Evening Star 415 11th St. N.W. Night Coughs Nothing stops a night cough as quickly as Piso’s. For Piso’s does the needed things. Swallowed slowly it clings to the throat, soothes inflamed tissues, and loosens the mucus. Working internally Piso’s destroys the cold germs and breaks up infec- tion. Contains no opiates. Safe for children. 35c and 60c sizes, all drug- PISOQ’S forcouete PUBLIC AUCTION’ Capital Art Gallery & Auction ooms, Inc. 724 Thirteenth Street N.W. FORCED TO VACATE The Above Premises By Order of THE MUNSEY TRUST CO. All merchandise now in our Gallery will be offered in the sale, including— Silverwere, Paintings, Percelains, Rugs, Furni- ture, Chinaware, Statuary, Bric-a-Brac, Mink Fur Coat. Without Reserve or Limit to the Highest Bidder SALE STARTS TODAY AT 1PM And Continuing Daily Until Everything Is Sold Real Estate Loans 6% No Commission Charged ‘You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the ex- pense of renewing. $1.000 for $10 per month, including in- terest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate “PERPETUAL BUILDING - ASSOCIATION Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $30,000,000 Surplus $1,250,000 James Berry, Presid Edward C. Balts. Member of the District of Columbia Building Association Council. ent retary A GIRL IN A LARGE CORPORATION ‘Who coughed when the boss gave dictation, Brought her cough to a stop With a Smith Brothers Drop, Thereby saving a sad situation! BLACK OR MENTHOL Now All My Pimples Are Gone ites one woman, “I suffered rom pimples and blackheads for one year, all the time hating to go to parties or dances, my skin looked 80 bad. I tried various treatments ‘without success, but the first time T used Resinol Soap and Ointment, I noticed an improvement. Now all my pimples are gone." SAMPLE FREE with Skin Trestment Write Resinol, Department 83, Booklet. s Md. |to interpret his views on war debis, | with or assi"hments from the new ad- BULLITT DESCRIBED AS A “FREE LANCE" Acted on Own Responsibility in Paris, Says“U. S. Embassy Report. By the Associated Press. PARIS, February 6.—The American embassy has forwarded to Washington a report that Willlam C. Bullitt was acting on his own responsibility as a writer interested in foreign affairs when | he conferred recently with Joseph Paul- |Boncoun who then was premier, and | with Edouard Herriot, also & former premier. He was representing no one in the United States, the report sald, although a foreign office spokesman £2id at the time of the meetings he understood Mr. Bullitt was acting as the emissary of Col. Edward M. House. There also were reports that Mr. Bullitt was acting for President-elect Roosevelt. ENVOYS QUIZZED ON ACTS. Prosecution of American Considered Under Logan Act, Passed in 1799, At the instance of Senator Robinson, | Republican, Indiana, the State Depari- ment has asked American Ambassadors in Lendon, Berlin and Paris to find out what Williem C. Bullitt, who is reported as negotiating with foreign | powers on war debts, said about debts to Ramsay MacDonald and officials of other governments. The State Department is seeking in- formation as to whether Bullitt repre- sented himself as an authorized spokes- man of this Government or the in- coming administration. Both the State Department and President-elect Rg)ose;elt have disavowed sending him abroad. Prosecution Possible. Upon the reports from abroad depend the action to be taken toward possible prosecution of Bullitt under the Logan act. This anclent statute, inspired by President Washington and passed by Congress in 1799 to quiet meddlers in Europe, provides that unauthorized agents who negotiate with a foreign government on a question in dispute between that country and the United States may be fined $3,000 and sent to jeil for three years. Aithough there never has,been a prosecution under the act, it has been invoked a number of times to silence Americans who were active in foreign disputes in which the United States was interested. Bullitt is a Philadelphian, 42 years old, Yale graduate, former Washington newspaper man, former film editor and former State Department employe. Went to Paris Parley. He accompanied the American dele- gation to the Paris.Peace Conference in 1918 and 1919, and attracted atten- tion when Col. E. M. House sent him and Lincoln Steffens on a mission to Russia. _Bullitt's report umn his re- turn to Paris recommended $he recogni- tion of Russia, but it found no favor with President Wilson. -~ Bullitt soon resigned from the American delegation. He married Louise Bryant Reed, widow of John Reed, the American Communist, who died in Moscow and is buried under the Kremlin wall, near the tomb“of Lenin. Of recent years he has lived much in Europe, and in his latest application for a passport, described himself as an author. Prosecution of Bullitt under the Logan act, should State Depart- ment_inyestigation show it is possible to sul tiate the charges that Bul- litt hes represented himself to be an agent authorized to discuss revision of debt _agreements, would devolve upon the Department of Justice. NOT AGENT OF COL. HOUSE. NEW YORK, February 6 () —After conferring with Col. E. M. House, Rich- ard Washburn Child, former Ambas- sador to Italy and chairman of the Re- publican-for-Roosevelt League, said in a statement that he could say “on the best authority” that William Bullitt does not represent Col. House in Europe Russia, or other foreign affairs. “It is within my knowledge,” said Mr. Child, “that Col. House was aware of Bullitt’s trip abroad which House, and I supposed President-elect Roose- velt, regarded as the usual travel for Tecreation and such work as an author and journalist may pick up abroad. “No information has come which ‘would lead Col. House to suppose Bullitt has been indiscreet enough to claim to speak for the President-elect, or for Col. House, ar to claim any influence ministration.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933. Glassford Cheered by Unemployed EX-POLICE CHIEF WARMLY GREETED AT NEW YORK CAMP. run it himself. - anesthetic machine, valued at $265,and | RIG. GEN. PELHAM D. GLASSFORD, retired war-time officer, who was head of the Washington police at the time of the bonus disorders last year, being greeted at a camp for 200 unemployed men maintained at Blauvelt, N. Y. He announced that at the end of February he will open a camp for 500 men near Washington and will —A. P. Photo. LONG'S AIDE TAKES STAND FOR PROBE “King Fish” Is Called Down for Trying to Talk for Peltier. By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, February 6.—Har- vey Peltier, co-manager of John H. Overton’s successful campaign for the United States Senate, took the stand to testify today as the special Senate committee investigating the election re- sumed hearings amid a noisy demon- stration of boos and cheers. Sergeants at arms in the customs house, where the hearing is in progress, moved among the spectators to quiet the demonstration, started when com- mitteemen and opposing counsel en- tered the hearing chamber. Long Arrives Late. Taking of testimony was slightly de- layed, due to the late arrival of Senator Huey P. Long, Overton’s counsel, who arrived shortly after Chairman Howell (Republican) of Nebraska, presiding, ordered the hearing to proceed without him. When some spectators applauded Long's appearance, Howell rapped sharply for order and announced stand- ing spectators would be excluded if an- other demonstration occurred. Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, retired, com- mittee counsel, called as witnesses | Peltier, a State Senator; Speaker of the State House of Representatives Allen Ellender, co-manager of the Overton campaign; Robert Maestri, ftg con- servation commissioner, an ymour Weiss, close personal and political friend of Senator Long and president of the New Orleans Dock Board. Ansell asked that witnesses be ex- cluded from the hearing until after each had testified, and then call Peltier as the first witness. The Senate Committee is investigat- ing charges of fraud in the election in which Overton defeated Senator Edwin 8. Broussard. Interruptions Stopped. As Ansell started questioning Peltier, Long requested to be allowed to speak further regarding “dummy” candidates figuring in the senatorial election. Chairman Howell said this could be taken up later, adding: “Senator Long, committee eounsel is questioning a witness and under the rule the taking of testimony is not to be interrupted. Please do not interrupt the proceedings.” Chairman Howell again called Sen- ator Long to order when the latter in- terrupted to~answer a question put to Mr. Peitier regarding his political affili- ations with Senator Long. SR SENATE GROUP BACKS COUPLE FOUND DEAD OF GAS IN PARKED CAR | | Youth and Young Married Woman Discovered in Machine With Tube Attached to Exhaust. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., February 6.—Hands | interlocked, the bodies of Mrs. Rosemary | Wallin, 18, and Bernard Kinney, 21, both were found in the latter’s automobile yesterday. Asphyxiation was given as the cause of death by police. The bodies were partly frozen when discovered by W. E. Borton, in front of whose hcme the car had been parked several hours, Police estimated the couple had been dead at least 10 hours when found. A piece of flexible tubing attached to the muffler had been worked through the floorboard into the car. Kinney's father, Vincent B. Kinney, is president of an Omaha publishing company. Mrs. Wallin was the foster-daughter of Mr. and Mro. Eugene McAuliffe. The latter is president of the Union Pacific Coal Co. She was married last July to Eugene H. Wallin, 18, of Omaha: Members of his family today said they had separated in order to permit him to ccmplete a university course, |DR. WILDER BANCROFT | WINS CHEMISTRY MEDAL Cornell Experimenter in Possible Cures for Insanity Is Given Wil liam H. Nichols Award. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 6.—Award of the William H. Nichols mecal in chem- istry to Wilder D. Bancrcft, Ph.D., of Cornell University was announced last | night by the New York section of the | American Chemical Society. | The latest achievement of Dr. Ban- croft is with experiments indicating the | possibility that some forms of insanity, much of narcotic drug addiction, alco- holic habits, anesthesia and plain un- consciousness that comes from a blow on the head are due I part either to too much coagulation; that is, harden- ing of brain proteins or to abnormal under-coagulation, or mushy state. Both insane and narcotic addicts have been treated with a few favorable re- sults, and the Bancroft theories have gained world-wide notice. not been accepted as final by the med- ical profession. Before the brain protein work, Dr. | Baneroft gained international standing as a colloid chemist. The award is an- nounced both for the colloid and the newer work, /‘particularly insanity.” members cf prominent Omaha famflies, | ‘They have ' FEDERAL GASOLINE TAX Finance Committee Approves House Bill Providing Continy- ance for 1 Cent Levy. By the Associated Press. ‘The Senate Finance Committee today approved the House bill to continue for another year the 1-cent-a-gallon Fed- eral tax on gasoline. | _The committee lost no time in ap- | 1 oroving the measure passed recently by | the House. There was little discussion. | The gasoline tax was imposed last year as one of the provisions of the billion- dollar tax bill. 4 It was limited to one year at that ime. The Senators were told during the | brief consideration of the gasoline tax measure thdt in five months it brougat {in $49,500,000. It is estimated to yleld about $130,000,000 & year. The bill would continue the tax until June 30, 1934. IDENTIFIED AS BANDIT KANSAS CITY, February 6 (#).—| The Kansas City Star says J. C. Cole- man, in jail at Independence, Kans., suffering from severe wounds, Wwas identified there yesterday as a member |of a gang, which January 28 robbed a North Kansas City bank messenger of $14,500. The Iidentification reputedly was made by Mrs. Dortha Jolly, the mes- senger who was rol , and William Millsap and Omer Ginac, possemen, who engaged in a gun fight with the fleeing bandits near Holt, Mo, Motorized Rustlers Stir War. ROSWELL, N. Mex., February 6 (#). —New Mexico cattle ranchers plan to do something about the increase in motor- ized “rustling.” Representatives of 100 ranchmen have announced they will |lay a plea for special protection before | Gov. Arthur Seligman this week, and, if it is denied, will invoke vigilant law. DWA'S GOVERNCR | DEMANDS U. 3. AID Herring Presses His Fight Against Specter of Farm Bankruptey. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia, February 6.— These are trying and busy days for Gov. Clyde L. Herring, Iowa's first Democratic chief executive ifr40 years. Stepping into office in mid-January just as the dreaded figure of agricultural bankruptcy became more menacing, he has put in 15 to 18 hours a day at his desk ever since. He bad been in office a week when he issued a startling proclamation call- ing on insurance companies and other large mortgage holders to halt fore- closures. Ten days later large insurance com- panies started making announcements they would pursue such & course. “We are beginning to realize that all interests are tied up together,” Herring said. “It is imposible for our citizens, Wwhether farmers, merchants or em- ployes, to meet their obligations. “Our only hope of meeting these ob- ligations is through national legisla- tion permitting us to function as for- merly. The depression started with us in 1920, not in 1929, when the, Federal Reserve Board denied our real estate any standing as the basis of value for loans. “We have been getting worse off-and more in debt ever since, and the time now is here when we have nothing liquid. “The only way Iowa can come back permanently is through restoration of real estate’s place and the opening of world markets to our products.” The Iowa executive s convinced Con- gress and large. Eastern creditors now realize the acuteness of the situation, and that they see it was to the mutual advantage of creditor and debtor to halt foreclosures. His proclamation, Herring said, serves “simply to bridge the gap until the Legislature can set up machinery under which the creditor and debtor can agree upon fair terms for maintaining stability.” “It is necessary and essentfdl that the Government provide credit over a long period and at a low interest rate to narrow the margin between present-day real estate values and present-day ob- ligations. “Towa is coming back within the next two years, and we want legislation now to keep citizens on their farms and in their homes for the neéxt two years. This legislation must serve the creditor and debtor equally, and we recognize it as emergency legislation.” Herring explained his proclamation was based on authority of the Gover- nor to act in cases of emergency. “Why not use that authority to stop financial transactions which might bring about conditions ‘that might lead to martial law?” he asked. The result’ of the proclamation, he said, has been letters from many judges agreeing to co-operate under the proc- lamation. Requests for copies of it have come from Illinois and Minne- sota. He praised the State General Assembly for its attitude in seeking a way out of the mortgage mire. ‘Party lines have been forgotten,” Goose-Neck Desk LAMPS, $1.25 Many Other Attractive Styles Similar Low Prices » MUDDIMAN § 911 G St. Nat'l 0140-2622 Organized 1888 Terminal‘ Special Egg Size Bituminous—Smokeless 815 I 2,240 Pounds TERMINAL ICE and FUEL CO. 3rd & K Sts. NW. Na. 0990 CHICAGO ... .. COLUMBUS KANSAS CTTy I Express Bus NSA! PITTSBURGI Service. Re- clining Chairs. Hot - Water Heat, Bonded, Responsible Oarriers. *4 i S CAPITAL BUS TERMINAL, ._633 F St. NW. PHONE Dist. 4224. | Large package, 35¢ at all druggists. Don’t allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds Pplates so snug, they feel and act like Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. HOLDS PLATES FIRMLY AND 'COMFORTABLY KLING he declared. ‘“Members are standing shoulder to shoulder in trying to evolve emergency legislation to give relief which is being demanded.” And with that pat on the back for the men who are alding him in his fight, he plunged back into the mass of suggestions, bills, and papers that lit- tered his desk. 88 YEARS’ EVERYFHING YOU NEED Worth $4.15 Only $3.49 With this Advertisement REPUTATION A New Car for $3.49 SPECIAL REFINISH VALUE 6 Sheets Auto Sandpaper......$.25 1, Pint Top Dressing.. 1 Pint Fender Enamel*. 1 Quart Body Enamel*. 1 Large Body Brush.......... .50 1 Small Top Brush............ .15 BURGLARS SHARE Week End Police Report Shows $1,000 Diamond- | Sapphire Bracelet Lost. | Approximately $1,500 worth of prop- erty went to burglars, bandits and | others in a series of crimes and losses | reperted to police yesterday and today. The greatest single loss was a $1,000 diamond and sapphire bracelet, which Miss Gladys G. Webber of 1451 Bel- mont street told police she lost in a downtown night club late Saturday. Thieves who entered the automobile of Dr, Robert M. Balton, 1426 Clifton | street, while it was parked in front of lh‘.s home Saturday night, stole a gas | | surgical instruments worth $105, ac- | { cording to a report he made to police yesterday. | Forcing open a safe, burglars robbed | | Ellsworth Remson, clectrical store, 1100 | | block Fourteenth street, of $50 in cash | |and a pistol worth $5, according to | police. Burglars who broke into the Branch Post Office at 416 Seventh | street southwest failed in their efforts | to open a safe, Charles Maxwell, su- | perintendent of the branch, told police. Two hold-up men yesterday afternoon forced Robert Cohen, young son of Mrs. Catherine Colien of "Lyon Park, Va. to surrender 85 cents on Sixteenth street near L street. Twenty-five dollars worth of cloth- ing was stclen from the store of Wolf | Sheur in the 900 block of Fourth street early yesterday, acccrding to a feport he made to police. | Two men and a woman are being | held by police in connection with the | robbery of $40 from Hampton Tolson, 1400 block of Fourteenth street, early yesterday. Part of the money is said to _have been recovered. Three colored men held up John E. Burke, 600 block, New Jersey avenue, IN EVERY CAN .50 | . .85 -1.90 §1.500 PROPERTY! == *EFFECTO AUTO FINISHES Any color—Enough for any ordinary 5-passenger car Sold on a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE of Satisfaction COVERS IN ONE COAT—QUICK DRYING (4 HRS.) NO BRUSH MARKS—EASY TO APPLY BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT COMPANY 607-9 C Street N.W. MEtropolitan 0150 urday and robbed him of $2.50 s lucky-charm horse shoe ring, he said in a report to police yes- Y. A purse snatcher robbed Pearl Grip- per, 200 block of D street, of her poc- $5 and other valu- 2 containing ables at Seventh and N streets yes- lay morning. 52 FACE TRIAL TODAY ON OIL FRAUD CHARGES | Doubt Whether C. C. Julian, Pro- moter, Will Appear or Forfeit $25,000 Bond. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, February 6—O. A. Cargill, attorney for C. C. Julian, whose trial and that of 52 others on mail fraud charges, was scheduled to open in Federal Court today, expressed confidence the ofl promoter would appear. Julian last week announced in a let- ter he would forfeit his $25.000 bond and remain in Canada, and gave as one of his reasons for so doing, the belief he could not receive a fair trial. Her- bert K. Hyde, district attorney, called Julian's statement a “publicity stunt” | and “hokum.” Most of the 52 defendants were stock salesmen for the C. C. Julian Oil & Poyaities Co., which the Government alleges cost more than 15,000 investors $3,500,000. |SUPPORT GIVEN DENAND By the Associated Press. MADRID, February 6.--The Radical Republican party, meeting yesterday to discuss the political situation, resolved to support Alejandro Lerroux, Radiesal leader, who demands the resignation of the Spanfsh cabinet because of ifs Socialist membership. | “A governmental crisis still exists, tatements by Premier Azana |and er of Public Works Prieto," said Martinez Barrios, a Radical Re- publican. The two governmental officials previously had deglared that | the “Socialists are ready to leave when | the Republicans are able to agre¢ on a purely Republican cabinet” and that | the cabinet was working in perfect accord. Another congressional session is | scheduled for Tuesday, when Senor Lerrux has announced he will resume his debate on the cabinet situation. “ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; Day and Evening Classes. 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