Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1933, Page 4

BADTIHES TOROIT A4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1933. BAL BOHENE PUTS Al Smith, Prosperity and Blue- birds Share Honors in Arts Club Fete. Al Smith, prosperity, bluebirds and everything of that kind were at the Bel Boheme of the Arts Club of Wash- ington last night to chase away de- pression and the chase was a lively one all through the dark hours of the 24 and up to the early hours of this morning. “Castles in the Air,” the theme of the Bal, was conceived by Mrs. Fulton Yewis and carried out with an ad- mixture of artistic beauty, rollicking fun and general entertainment. The hit of the Bal from a humorous stand- point was Al Smith’s New York sky- scraper, a modest logking article while it was part of the pageant devoted to architecture, but which slowly rose in heights to touch the 30-foot ceiling of the Willard Hotel ball room. There were screams of laughter as Felix Mahoney, impersonating Al Smith, brown derby and all, pranced around the structure with a genuine pride of ownership. Interpret Prosperity. Prosperity, interpreted by Mrs. Eli- phalet Andrews preceded in the page- ant by heralds of prosperity, was a stately and beautiful figure dressed in cloth of gold and silver with a huge fanshape headdress of the same metal cloth and glittering jewels, marking the returns of luxury and costly daybles to_the world. = Hundreds of guests in elegant, eostly end cheap costumes, some seriously sedate, some clownish, filled the’ ball room when the ball was opened by Chief of Heralds John Walker Hol- comb, followed by the Floor Committee group, which included Percy Lee Ather- ton, Robert W. Baltz, Charles Bittinger, ,_Jr.; F. McKenzie . Dewart, Raymond A. rg 3 Paul H. H. Hunter, Maurice Jarvis, John Paul Jones, Lewis H. Kraskin, Fulton Lewis, jr.; Gerrit S. Miller, jr.; Lewis Lofton Moneyway, Robert Motley, Paul W. Newgarden, W. J. B. Orr, William J. Peters, Charles S. Piggot, Ralph W. Richards, Roy Lyman Sexton. Frank B. Steele, Bee Stockton, Josephus C. Trimble, Mercer Vernon, William F. Waters, Dore Walten and Francis G.| Wells. Couples, Receive Prizes. The award of prizes was made for the most beautiful, the most unusual | couple and the most comical.. Those | winning were Marion Chace and Lester | Shafer, first prize for the most unusual. | ‘They were dressed as medieval knight and lady, their costumes being made entirely of ccllophane, Even the wig and head of Miss Chace was of orange cellophane, her gown and headdress being of dark blue. Mr., ‘Shafer’s cos- sllme was in white, trimmed with dark ue. Senorita Rebecca Alfaro, danghter of the former Minister of Panama, Senor Honorio Alfaro, and niece of the present Minister, Senor Ricardo Alfaro, won second prize for the most beautiful costume. She wore an authentic cos- tume of the Isthmus, the quaint gown of white having full skirt and dropped shoulders. It was trimmed with nar- row bands of exguisitely delicate em- broidery in blaek and on her head at each side of the.back were clusters of flowers made of vari-colored beads. The prize for the most amusing cos- tumes was given to F. C. Reed and George Rankin, who appeared in the painting portion of the pageant, one as ©ofl and the other as turpentine. Thefr costumes were made of oilcloth, oil, yel- low and turpentine, " white; Win Huboruble Mention, Honorable mention was given to Miss Lois Balcom in a white costume re- sembling a stately castle, the turreted roof forming her headge2r, and Michael Logen, dressed in a suit of mail made entirely of celophane. The “mail” was crocheted orange celophane and gave a remarkable effect, The pageant around which the entire entertainment revolved showed pains- taking care in the matter of costumes, and included sculpture, painting, liter- ature, architecture, music, drama and other features. her daughter, Miss Cushing. Mrs. Cushing’s costume was a rarely beauti- ful colonial gown, which was handed down from her great-great-great-grand- mother, who was the wife of S Nicholas Cooke, & colonial Governor of Rhode Island. Miss Mary B. Adams gave her box to her nephew, Russell Young, jr, who entertained a party of friends. The president of the Arts Club and Mrs. Fulton Lewis, sr, had with them in their box their daughter-in-law, Mrs, Fulton Lewis, jr., and Mrs. Ralph Rich- ards. Sharing the box with them were Mr. Clifford K. Berryman and his daughter, Miss Florence Berryman, with their guest, Mrs. Marie Lingo. - Woodsons Entertain, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, the latter in a charming colonial gown, en- tertained in their box their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Conradis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ettenger, jr, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby. Mrs. Conradis wore fetching and unusual costume, half black and half white, with elaborate ruching trimming. With this she had donned a red wig, which set off the dress to high advantage. Mrs, John W. Holcombe, wife of the chairman of the Men’s Floor Committee, had with her in her box, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Col. George J. Newgarden and Mrs. Paul W. Newgarden, wife of Maj. Newgarden, who was on the Floor Committee. Other” boxholders noted were Miss Anne Ives, Mr. Hugo Inden, Maj. Fer- ris. Comdr. Albert Stahl and Miss Mar- Jjorie Lowe, MODERN SCIENCE AIDS SHAKESPEAREAN STUDIES Dr. B. Roland Lewis of C. U. to Lecture With Material Gathered ‘With Camera and Microscope. The use of the microscope and cam- era in the unusual field of Shakes- pearean scholarship will furnish much of the material for a lecture to be de- livered by Dr. B. Roland Lewis, visiting professor of English, at Catholic Uni- versity, on “William Shakespeare, Interspersing these more serious fea- fures were the dances; the rainbow | dance, with Miriam Chace and Lester | Shafer ¢ the blue bird dance, | directed Gardiner, a thing of | consum: beauty in both conception | and execution; the storm dance, di- | velyn Davis, and the cloud | Alice Louise Hunter di-| Marjorie Lowe was in charge of | the music group in’ the pageant and | directed the music in the cabaret,| where gro gathered for the pro- gram and supper. 't Directs Masic. Albert directed the music 1t and received praise for ul handling. Albe Netables Occupy Boxes. With Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor | In their box were Mr. and Mrs. William B. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Ham- ilton, M Melville Grosvenor, aro]l Gros- Lawrence t Summer, bos was a di~g ker and Miss box. Both wok part in the { jud s for the Senor Ar iry- otif with her irews, who and turesq da Chris Charles 1 Heurich, and Mr. Hugo i Tiechmann. Young Others in Box Party. Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, who with Mrs. Maud Howell Smith was co- director of the pageant, the chief en- tertainment feature of the evening had with her her mother, Mrs. Willian Sturtevant Moore. Others in this bo: ‘party were Mr. and Mrs. Walter R uckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bit- tinger, Mrs. Wickersham and Maj. and Mrs. Richard D. La Garde. Ars..Samuel T. Cushing had with her { uate students Dr. Lewis is conducting r.! It was testified that Yeager's Financier and Citizen of Stratford-on- Avon,” at the Music Building of the university at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night. Dr. Lewis is professor of English at the University of Utah, but for the last year he has been conducting re- searches in the Shakespeare documents at the Folger Memorial Library here. With the aid of a large group of grad- a seminar in the documents. He has collected a set of full-sized reproduc- tions of the original documents from material here, in England, France and Rome. e |DRIVER GIVEN 90 DAYS ‘ ON DRINKING CHARGE |Accused of Causing Accident on Bridge Involving Bus and ‘ Two Other Cars. Charged with driving while drunk |after an accident on Highway Bridge | | Saturday night involving an interstate bus and two other cars, Fred W. Yea- | ger, 40, of the 1600 block Park road, was | sentenced to 90 days in jail by Judge | Ralph Given in Traffic Court tod: | car | skidded and turned half way around on | | the ice-coated bridge, blocking both north and south bound traffic. The | bus and two other automobiles were {unable to halt and skidded into Yea- { ger's car. A young woman was hurt. | i | OYSTER ROAST MONDAY | Board of Trade Committees to Join in Annual Event. | l The Public_Order Committee of the | | wash of Trade will hold | [ its am yster roast Monday night at the Capital Yacht Club, jointly with Iy the Membership Committee of the trade & he feast will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the club. which is located at the foot of Eleventh strest. Odell S. Emith, chairman of the Public Order Com- mittee, will preside. | _The oyster roast will be in charge o “F‘rod White | REALL UNNING IS M sTAN, She thought just unlucky when he called Sy e e A e T ! admires pimply, blemished skin. More and Women are real are often dal‘l:rm [X o poisonous wastes ravaging the system. Let NR (Nature's Remedy) afford complete, thorough climination and promptly ease away beauty- isonous matter, Fine for Sick headt- dizziness. Try this o TUMS” “E st 2 | Bro ] Upper, left to right: Lester Shafer, award for the most original couple, and Minister of Panama, who took the prize Lower, left to right: Mrs. George honorable mention, and Miss Marian Chace. who with Miss Marian Chace won the Senorita Rebecca Alfaro, niece of the for the most beautiful costume. Romney, as a medieval lady, received 3 —Harris-Ewing Photos. COUNSEL CLASHES INOVERTON PROBE Contributions by Employes of State Develops Difference of Opinion. By the Associated Press. | NEW ORLEANS, February 7.—Clash- | ing counsel today held divergent views on the justice of contributions of State employes to campaign funds as the Sen- ate committee procecded with its in- vestigation of fraud charges in the nomination of Representative Jorn H. Overton to the Senate over Senator Edwin 8. Broussard Second only to the campaign fund | charge lodged by Broussard in his com- plaint was that of illegal control of the election by the use of dummy candi- dates which Senator Huey P. Long of “kingfish” fame, contemporary of ussard and counsel for Overton, contended had been used in Louisiana for 10 years and was employed by both sides in the contested election. 1 These points were injected imto the | hearing under questioning of Repre- | sentative Overton and Harvey A. Pel- | tier, a Long leader in the State Senate | | and co-manager of the Overton cam- paign last Summer. Levying Tribute. ‘They were expected to bear the brunt of another attack by Gen. Samuel T. | Ansell; committee counsel, in resump- tion of the hearing today with Allen J. | Ellender, Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives of Louisiana and co-man- | ‘agr\r of the campaign, summoned as the first witness. l Senator Robert B. Howell, Republic- an of Nebraska, chairman of the com- mittee, took sharp issue with the views expressed yesterday on the stand by | Peltier on_employes’ political contribu- | tions and branded the practice “levying ‘ tribute.” | _'Under questioning by Gen. Ansell, | Peltier said he thought such contribu- | tions were just because the employes “hold positions which others are anxious to get and they should help those to whom they are responsible for their jobs.” “Don’t you know that it is compul- sory for them to contribute?” Gen. Ansell asked. “No, I don't know that,” was Peltier’s answer, Dummy Candidates. In the midst of an argument over whether public-earned money should be donated to the support of a political organization, Ansell broke in, declaring, “we will have corrupt ballot boxes and a corrupt Nation if any political party comes to the point of maintaining it- self, like leeches, upon the poor em- ployes of the Government. * * * » “Then when the people don’t pay,” Long flamed, “the corporation will have to maintain the political organizations, and I would much rather go to the people than to the corporations.” Counsel sparred over the dummy candidates with Peltier on the stand. Under cross-examination of the wit- ness Long reviewed a complicated legal fight on the dummy candidates in the Louisiana courts and analyzed Supreme Court rulings as holding that the courts lacked jurisdiction. Dead Flyer Honored. President Hoover today signed a bill authorizing posthumous award of the Distinguished Flying Cross to Eugene B. Ely, pioneer aviator, for his achieve- ment in demonstrating for the first time that an airplane could take off from and land on a battleship. Your Old Friend is entitled to a renovating. Let us make it up with our superb inner-spring construction. Results will exceed your expectations. We carry a complete stock of the mattress Drapery Fixtures, Cabinet Hard- ware and Upholstery Goods. National 3621 Estimates gratis Bedell’s Factory 610 E St. NW. WHAT heats TO THE question “What coal ?” thousands of wise home-owners have American Coal—the coal COAL best? found the answer. It's that is selected from the finest mines, then carefully screened, and delivered clean to your home. This careful selection is the reason it heats so well, and —it’s clean. To try it, phone District 6240. . Those who heat with oil can buy our Fuel Oil with the same assurance of maximum heat per gallon. American < |CE <& Company \ OFFERED IN X-RAY Philadelphia Doctor Reports on Treatment of 533 Cases With Radiation. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, February 7.—Sufferers from toxic goitre now have the choice of several methods of treatment, and these include X-rays of radium which show results “approximately equal to those of surgery,” the American Col- lege of Physicians was told today. Toxic goitre is one of several forms of the disease. Hitherto X-rays have been used with fair success but Dr. George E. Pfahler of Philadelphia re- ported today that 533 toxic cases treated with radiation instead of sure gery, 87.9 per cent had been “cured or markedly improved.” You need not fear sweets will injure your teeth so long as you are careful to mix spinach, milk or egg yoke with our candy, 'said Dr. Alan Brown of he University of Toronto. May Use Stratosphere. Seekers after health in the future may find it worth while to fly up to- ward the stratosphere for their sun baths, for there is a region high above the earth where healthful ultra-violet rays are much more plentiful than at the surface, reported Dr. Meldrum K. Wylder of Albuquerque, N. Mex. One chief advantage of radiation over surgery as a treatment for goiter lies in the fact that there is less danger to the heart of the patient, Or. Pfahler stated. Fear of a surgical operation, he said, often leads a goiter sfifferer to delay consulting his physician. This or other delays before an operation, or the shock of the operation itself may weaken the heart. Treatment with X-rays avoids delay and results in no shock, even to patients who already are in advanced stages of the disease or have serious heart trouble. Other advantages of X-ray treatment he said are that there is no risk of death, no pain and no inconvenience if the gioter is treated reasonably early. There are no scars, or skin outbreaks that sometimes follow surgical treatment. Brings Results in Month. X-ray goiter treatment usually brings results within a month, Dr. Pfahler re- ported, and there is little or no danger of burns from the X-rays, or that the treatment will harm other parts of the body. He recommeded X-ray treatment for all goiters in which the patient has not reached a crisis nor has pressure symptoms, but urged surgery for all large goiters. Latest studies of dental cares or tooth decays, said Dr. Alan Brown, show that this can be prevented when a person’s diet contains plenty of phos- phorus and vitamin D, produced in the body by the ultra-violet rays of sun- shine and cod liver oil. “The danger of excessive sweets in the diet,” he declared “as far as dental | decay is concerned, seems to be in the | tendency for sweets to dull the appetite for phosphorus-containing foods, such as egg yoke, milk, meats, leafy vege- tables and grains.” He described experiments with chil- dren which showed that those receiv- ing the most vitamin D in their diet had least tooth decay. Cavities formed before the experiment was begun ceaseg to spread when more vitamin D was added to the diet. Vitamin D and Phosphorus Cure. “From _these observations,” he said, “it may be concluded that for the first time true dental carles, indistinguish- able from the human, has been pro- | duced experimentally, and that it may be either cured or prevented by ade- quate amounts of both vitamin D and phosphorus in the diet.” About 95 per cent of all children suffer from tooth decay, he said, and “at the present time there is probably no other disease to which the human body is heir that is so widespread cr so fraught with potential danger to the health of the individual.” Tests of ultra-violet rays at different levels above the earth show that a “zone of health” exists at a height of 10,000 to 12,000 feet, where the rays are much stronger than at lower levels, Dr. Wylder reported. Rays’ Percentage Increased. The percentage of the rays pene- trating the atmosphere increases from 35.3 at 5,000 feet to 44.7 at 12,000, his | airplane observations showed. | Ultra-violet rays produce vitamin D | in the body, which prevents rickets, | the bone-deforming disease of chil- | dren, but Dr. Wylder said “the de- formity-producing type of rickets need | never be seen. If we but use the agen- cies at our command we will soon be- gin to realize that the ultra violet por- tion of ordinary sunshine, which we | use too little in modern life, uhulting‘ it out as we do from our houses of- fices and even our automobiles, bids fai: to be hailed as humanity's greatest | ‘To help the local live stock industry, Paraguay has doubled import duties on COUNT ALBERT APPONYIL LLNESS IS FATAL 10 COUNT APPONY! Hungarian Statesman Head- ed Nation’s Peace Dele- gation to Versailles. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, February 7.— Count Albert Apponyi, Hungarian statesman, died here today after a week’s illness. He was 87. Grippe, with pulmonary complica- tions, caused his death. His wife and son were at his bedside. He was the League of Nations' oldest statesman. Count Apponyi first became a mem- ber of the Hungarian Chamber of Dep- uties in 1872 as a representative of the Conservative party, but later he became leader of the Nationalist party and fought the Austrian Hapsburg minis- ters for the creation of a national Hun- garian afmy. In 1899 he switched again, to the Lib- eral party, becoming privy councilor in 1901, but two years later he re-estab- lished the Nationalist party and re- sumed his fight for a Hungarian army. He represented his government at congresses all over the world and in 1919 led the Hungarian peace delega- tion to Versailles. Count Apponyi was born at Vienna on May 29, 1846, and received his edu- cation at the ultra-Jesuistic College at Kalksburg, near the Austrian capital. At one time all Hungary anticipated his appointment to the office of premier or even of regent of Hungary. He became Deputy in 1872. In 1897 he married Countess Klotilde Mensdorfl-Pouilly. In 1901 he became privy counselor. He was responsible | for the legislation establishing free pri- mary instruction and national state schools in the suburbs of the capital for the benefit of non-Hungarian children. ‘Taking part in congresses all over the world, notably in Brussels, Christiania, Paris, St. Louis and London, Apponyi was_everywhere enthusiastically feted. In 1917 he became minister for public instruction for the second time. MRS. COSTIGAN TO SPEAK Wife of Colorado Senator Will Ad- dress Young Democrats on Debts. Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, wife of the Senator from Colorado, will ad- dress the Political Affairs Committee of the Young Democrats on “Settle- ment of War Debts” at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Women's National Democratic Club, 1526 New Hampshire avenue. It will be an open meeting. NFORMATION ROACH catttle. flutoc PENNSYLVAN FARES ARE ROUND-TRIP NEW YORK $3.50 *Coeches ready for occupancy 11.30 7. w. PHILADELPHIA $3.00 WILMINGTON $2.75 CHESTER $3.00 | § PITTSBURGH $6.00 méfi&u FALLS $7.50 BALTIMORE $1.26 + cold [at BARGAIN FARES CRACK-SHOT DEATH resis{ing MOTOR 3 fl¢ OIL T IA RAILROAD EASTERN STANDARD TIME SUNDAYS, Feb. 19, Mar. 5, 19 Aho MONDAY, Februsry 13 Lv. Washingron *18.15, 7.50 a. . See Radio City SUNDAYS, Februmry Also WEDNESDAY, Lv. Washington SATURDAY, February 18 Lv. Washington 11.00 ». & TUESDAY, Fi n g7t v S EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY Coaches only; sll regular trains 12, 26 February 22 | § cHicaco $12.00 $15.00 SATURDAY, February 11 Ret Mon. Lv. Washington 3.59 7. m, $9.00 Ret. Sun. COLUMBUS $11.26 SATURDAY, February 11 Ret. Mon. Lv. Washington 1.00 . w. TOLEDO 19,76 Ret. Sun. $12.25 SATURDAY, February 11 Ret. Mon. Lv. Washington 4.02 ». w. DETROIT cmcmmm} $10.50 Ret Sun. $13.26 SATURDAY, February 11 Ret. Mon. Lv. Washington 4.02 ». u. $11.00 iNDiaNAPOLIs 1 1.0 $13.756 SATURDAY, February 11 Rel. ‘Moo Lv. Weshington 1.00 . . Ret. Sun. MONTREAL WIN! February 10-15 do s1350 Ret. Mon. ITER SPORTS TOUR TO QUEBEC All Expens SATURDAY, Febreary 11 Lv. Washington 410 r. u. $75.50 wp LOW ROUND-TRIP WEEK-END PARES TO ALL POINTS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ELKS’ LODGE TO FETE LADIES FEBRUARY 14 Dance, Buffet Supper and Enter- tainment to Feature Program Next Week. MUTINEERS MAKE FOR NAVAL BASE Government Boats Pursue Dutch Cruiser in Hands of Sumatran Crew. A dance and buffet supper, as well as the entertainment, “Songlands Ro- ma'nra;'l wllltfe;atule the ladies’ night entertainment of the Washington Lodge of Elks a %}tss'dclub. 919 }ls:lreet, the evening of Tuesday, Feb 14, it was announced tod: vl e Lieut. Charles L. Riemer is directing tv!&‘ ow, which includes in its cast illiam_E. Marshall, interlocutor; Al- By the Associated Press. | bert A. Stern, Charles Plunkett, Edward BATAVIA, Java, February 7.—Chased | Morris, Nernard H. Fishgrand, Terrell by warships, submarines and fiying| A- Porterfield, Ernest Littleton, Moses Herzog, George Watl.es e boats, the fugitive Dutch cruiser De| LCTZ0g, George Watlen, Edwin Steffe, b Henry Nestor, Marie Siephenson, Myers Zeven Provincien, with native mutineers| Jacobs, Harold Tarkenton, Joseph in control, was west of Nias Island to- | Coc Clarence Allbright, Joseph day, making for the Java naval base at| Hornsby, Dolph Atherton, Joseph My Sourabaya. Nias Island is off the west coast of Sumatra, about 800 miles northwest of Batavia and about 1,200 miles north- | Seba L. Christie, Frank Portella and west of Sourabaya. others. Also there will be presented The government steamer Eridanus| the Langlots Studio dancers, including last night replaced the government ves- | the Viennese ballet and Walt sel Aldebaran, which was running| Miss Clasabelle Bowman, M: short of fuel, in the chase and there|trude Gibbons, Peggy Owens, Mary was little fear now that the Zeven| Palmero, Peggy Cooke, Grace Stephens would escape. The commander of the|and Grace Seamans. Dutch cruiser was ashore when the| Trere will be a concert by the Elks natives stole his ship. He immediately | Boys' Band, directed by Prof. James Pput out after them in the Aldebaran. | Kidwell. In the meantime, flying boats entered the race, taking on fuel at Priok Har-| bor and proceeding under secret orders. | Two submarines and the mine layer | Gouden Leeun also joined the pursuit. | “BAD BOY” OF FASCISM Additional wireless messages from the | REINSTATED BY DUCE Zeven indicated the mutineers were go-| ing to adhere to their promise to bring Newspaper Director Who Advocat- the cruiser into Sourabaya Harbor. | od “Unvati - ¢ vaticanizing” i Intend No Violence. < i s One message satd they would sur- Returns to Party. ;endir rme ship to the com'im‘hnnder 8 | By the Assoclated Press, ay before reaching there. They Were| ROME. b | it cruising south of Cellbes Tsiand when | meliy ,,e;..flf:;’;," -l o 4 e ey left him and other officers nshon‘} “bad boy of the Fascist party” because early Sunday morning. ourior his frequent polemics, has made “We do not intend violence. " g object was to protest against an unjust | ‘,’Sfiffifl‘:e},"ifi'ifie‘";;‘,‘;;é“’“"‘ and been mxe f.‘éis ag?: one on board is hurt,”| He was arrested and suspended from S L | the party in 1 - N rtheless, fear-stricken citizens in | Vatican ~ closh gflcg\‘:&n gh:nw!rtoatlr{anl the n: ’al city asked for special precau- | bitter article urging the “unvaticanize ons when the vessel arrives. ing” of the Vatican and suggested that The mutiny eclipses all other news in | the Pope, whom he 3 called an Itali {he Duich East Indies and Various po- | renegade, should be nirested. He was general they were in complete agree- | taranog condemned before a special ment with the president of the People’s - Council, 0 yesterday expressed the | ______ e government would defi- PUBLIC AUCTION nitely end the mutiny, as the country needed peac Capital Art Gallery & Auction Rooms, Inc. e. A mutiny of native seamen at Soura- 724 Thirteenth Street N.W. the Misses Ethel and Ann Hayden, Louis Dunn, Cherles Hunter, Ken Walsh, Miss Miss Thelma Shilling, Dr: baya last Priday resulted in the arrest | FORCED TO VACATE of 420 men. } Today the Aldebaran headed for | The Above Premi: By Order of Padang, but a squadron consisting of | THE MUNSEY TRUST CC. the cruiser Java and two destroyers put into Sourabaya for fuel preparatory to | the 1,200-mile dash after the fugitives. | All merchandise now in our Gafhry will be offered in the sale, including— Silverware, Paintings, Meanwhile army units were being Porcelains, Rugs, Furni- concentrated at Serang. DRASTIC ACTION PLANNED. ture, Chinaware, Statuary, Bric-a-Brac. Without Reserve or Limit te the Highest Bidder SALE STARTS TODAY AT 1PM Evening Session at 8 P.M. And Continuing Daily Until Everything Is Sold THE HAGUE, Holland, February 7 (P).—The determination of the Dutch government to deal drastically with the naval mutiny in the East Indles was indicated today in the Lower House of Parliament when the minister of de- fense announced that® all the Dutch naval forces in the Indies will be con- centrated in a effort to bring the mu- | tineers into subjection. | Communist and Labor members con- | tinually interrupted the minister until the speaker appealed for order. There is no question about negotia- tions with the mutineers, the minister | of defense said, and if the Zeven Pro- vincien is not surrendered immediately | and unconditionally after a surrender | is formally demanded the government | will ‘take measures of main force. Put It to the Test! Don't consider Dizziness, easy Fatigue, Swollen Feet and Ankles, Short- ness of Breath, Back and Head Aches, Nervousness or continual thirst of Hi= tle importance. 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