Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 4

WORK GUARANTEED QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Opposite Evening Star 415 11th St. N.W. FalseTeeth 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 Plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger | of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. HOLDS PLATES FIRMLY AND COMFORTABLY — = %5, Apply Unguentine, Quick! It scothes the pain—preventsinfection and ugly scars. Ask your druggist for the red-and-yellow tube, 50c. yktvie_guentine hastens healing RATS MICE COCKROACHES Die After Eating | STEARNS’ Electric Paste | “American Made” [ used by millions during the past 55 years 2 0s. size 35c —15 oz. size $1.50 ‘Ask your dealer for it + MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS “BLADDER TROUBLE” (CYSTITIS) extremely painful and from Hot Springs. Arkancas. Dain is speedily relieved and the cause—accumuiated and poisons—removed. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER contains alkaline minerals that tend to neutralize the acids which ghuse, the irritation and wain of acids Cystitis. 1t also i neys to’ function normally and to prevent further accumulation. FREE SAMPLE To Residents of Washington Only Name ... i Address .. .... MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER CO. 1405 K St. NW. ME. 1062 We Deliver “PARTY” COUGH RELIEVED FAST| “Barry was at a birthday party and came home cough- ing. Too much ice- cream, too much excitement, I guess. 1 quickly gave him Smith Brothers’ Cough Syrup.Well —the coughactually got better in an hour! He was all well again the next day.” Mrs. F. McMennamin, N. Y. C. (Smith Brothers’ Cough Syrup contains no narcotics. Only 35¢) | EXCURSIONS $3.50 NEW YORK Newark Elizabeth—Flainfield UNDAYS, FEBRUARY 12 & 26 ngton 12:01 a. m, or ame day. TON'S BIRTH- Leave Was 8:15 a. m $3.00 PHILADELPHIA $2.75 WILMINGTON 11:45 ALSO MONDAY, FEB. 13 $3.00 CHESTER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Leave W 7:30 R o day. ALSO MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 13 Leave )\\ ashingt 5:50 & m. One day limi Two day limit £7.00 Youngstown 5 Akron-Cleveland $10.90 SATURDAY, FEB, 11 Leave W. D. m. Re. turn eit night. $1.50 HARPER'S FERRY $2 Martinsburg §3 Cumberland SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Leave Washingfon §:35 . m. Return same day. BALTIMORE $1.25 Saturdays and Sundays $1.50 daily, good for three days. EVERY WEEK-END Greatly reduced fares to all B. O. points. Leave Friday noon Sunday noon. Re‘urn until ¥ midnight. ntial reductions in round p Pullman fares. B..rmores 0niQ - | move for the refund to the workmen of BRICKLAYERS' PAY HEARING IS HELD ‘Kenilworth School Contrac- | tor’s Employes Get Chance } to Back Charges. | Employes of the Industrial Engineer- ing & Construction Co. were to be given | an opportunity this afternoon to testity | at a public hearings before Corporation | Counsel W. W. Bride in support of their charges they were not being paid in | cash the full amount of thelr wages as | set by the Bacon-Davis law in connec- | tion with a District building project. | The hearing was called after 10 brick- |layers employed by the contracting firm which has been engaged in the erection of the new Kenilworth School | filed affidavits with the corporation counsel, charging they received in cash but 70 cents per hour of their wages of $1.75 per hour. Bought Realiy Interest. ‘The remainder of their wages, they claimed, was paid in checks, which were to be returned to the officers of the contracting firm in payment for inter- ests in a real estate “subdivision.” Such an agreement, they charged, was made & condition to their employment on the project. Corporation Counsel Bride will act as “judge” in the hearing this after- noon, with his assistant. William H. Wahly acting in the presentation of evidence in the case. All workmen employed by the con- tracting firm are expected to attend the meeting, according to word re- ceived by Mr. Bride from the office of L. E. Paimer, president of the construc- tion company. After testimony has been taken at the public hearing, Mr. Bride plans to call each workman into a private conference for further con- sideration of individual cases. Will Act Against Penalty. ‘What action is to be taken will de- pend upon what information is de- veloped at the hearing and conferences, Mr. Bride said. He announced he was prepared to act in the protection of the workmen against being penalized for their protests, should the case be finally decided against the contractor. In such a case he also is preparing to wage funds now invested in the realty transaction, Meanwhile further payments to the contfactor for the'construction of the ; five-room extensible elementary Kenil- | worth School Building have been stop- | ped pending decision in the case of | charges of violation of the “prevailing | wage” law. MRS.NICHOLSON FINED IN BUILDING DISPUTE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. C, New Ford Car Ready MODELS TO BE PUT ON DISPLAY SATURDAY. Bodies are wider and longer. draft, carburetor, air-intake silencer an torque-tube drive, a straddle-mounted £prings, internal expanding mechanical ‘The transmission is of the synchr engagement. Features include a sloping V radiator grill, skirted fenders, newly-designed head lamps, cowl lamps and bumpers, curved hood-side ventilators, 20- degree windshield slant, curved roof header, reverse curve of rear quarter and backward sweep of apron mmsking gasoline tank. ‘The engine is equipped with all aluminum cylinder heads and three-point rubber mounting. The engine is fitted with down- THE new Ford V-8 112-inch wheel-base car will be on display here Saturday. d a diaphrzgm-iype fuel pump. The chasis includes a rigid double-channel, double-drop X-type frame, rear axle pinion, transverse cantilever brakes and welded steel-spoke wheels onized type, with helical constant mesh gears. The clutch is of the double-disc type and is spring cushioned for soft POLICE SEIZE EIGHT IN GULT SLAYING Arrive in Time to Keep Rela- tives From Burning Body of Woman, 72. By the Associated Press. INEZ, Ky., February 9 —Praying for deliverance, in a gutteral, unearthly chant, eight members of a mountain family are in jail today, seven of them charged with murder, following the cult “sacrifice” of a 72-year-old woman. Police said they crashed their way through barred doors into the desolate Mills' homestead as plans were made on an altar. Interrupting the haunting ritual of fasting and mystic rites, which police say started last Friday, culminating in son, and two sons-in-law and a daugh- | ter-in-law of the slain woman. The prisoners, held in the Martin | County jail here, are John Mills, 36, and Fred, 34, sons of the woman; Bal- | lard, a 25-year-old grandson; Blaine McGinnis and Tom Boyd, sons-in-law; Mrs. Mollie McGinnis and Ora Mills, daughters, and Mrs. John H. Mills, the daughter-in-law. “Divine Commands.” An inquest conducted by Judge T. J. Hardin brought a verdict that Mrs. | Found Guilty of Violating Zoning Law in Erecting Addition to Store. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md,, February 9.—Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson of Chevy Chase, president of the National Woman’s Democratic Law Enforcement League, was fined $10, with the alternative of serving 10 days in jail on each of two charges of violating the zoning ordi- nance and building an addition to her store at Montrose without a permit, by Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt, in County Police Court today. Sentence was ‘suspended on one of the zoning charges. Mrs. Nicholson was tried Saturday, but Judge DeLashmutt withheld his de- cision, announcing he considered the points involved very important and would give them a careful study before handing down his verdict. The woman was arrested early last month cn warrants sworn out by Build- ing Inspector J. Fred Imirie, who charged Mrs. Nicholson had remodeled her store building on the Rockville pike at_Montrose without proper authority. Imirie explained Mrs. Nicholson had failed to obtain a permit to erect the addition and violated the zoning ordi- nance by erecting an addition to a commercial structure in a residential zone without obtaining a rezoning of the property. A public hearing on Mrs. Nicholson’s application for commercial rezoning of the land will be held by the Board of County Commissioners at Rockville February 28. A recommendation that the application be denied has been made to the board by the Maryland- National Capital Park and Planning Commission, while the Bethesda Cham- ber of Commerce has adopted a resolu- tion opposing the proposed rezoning. MATRONS’ JOBS OPEN Examinations for School Posts to Be Held February 24. Examinations for persons seeking posi- tions as matrons in the junior and senior high schools of the city will be | held on February 24 at 2 pm., in the | Pranklin School Administration Build- ing, it wes announced today. The positions pay a minimum of $1,200 a year and a maximum of $1,500. | Requirments for persons taking the ex- | amination include four years of high school and two years of either college, | normal school or nursing school, with | two years experience as a nurse, or | | matron, four years as a teacher, or two | years as a regular teacher and one year as a nurse. | — \ Tuskegee Choir to Entertain. The Tuskegee Chair, returning from an engagement in New York's radio city, will give a performance tomor- row afternoon in the Andrew Rankin Chapel, Howard University, at 2:15 o'clock. Marriage Licenses. Charles Watkins Elizabeth Winor, : Horton, Chamberlain, 1249 Irving st.,.and 9 Florida ave.; Rev. 31 and Ruth C. both of 4000 Cathedral ave Tolson iddleburg, Va., and 1740 K st Rev. Taylor_st., Clinton, Md.: Silver Hill, Forestville and Rev. Md., Md.} weeney. Richard R. Latimer. nd Catherine M. Dove, = Rev. J. V. Buckley Edward W. Mack. 38 and Bertha *1, both of Ale sndria: Rey Bow- W. D. K st., and Dora J. t.; Judge Robert 'S i 31, Baltimore. st st. ne. ne. end Rev. and Alma Rev. Peter J. Seymour, 28, 13945 Coni ave., and Gwendolyn M. Shonton, 2 Connecticut_ave.; Thomas A. Walsh. Ik, * Va. ane 1408 K st Reév. nethy, chie J. Streat. 40, and Pearl M. Glenn, both of Richm: Rev. B W, Tolson; 2 on ks William 8. ‘Woodie.' 35, Atlie, Va.. an Adelle Carneal, 29, Eilerson, Va.; Rev. Wil- D. An: necticut 01 erson, 23 18] Thompson, 50, 351 McLean , and Mation Lee, 45 730 Dela- ware ave._ s.w.: Rev H.' Whiting Ernest E. Arnold, i34, Lexington. S C., and McDermon, 30, Durham, N. C.i AF_ P J. Shi nd Phyllis Daves, st. 5.w.; Rev. W. 1408 Girard st 4 Bth st Rev. d | mistreated at an “amateur night” per- Mills died “at the hands of her son John and others.” Questioned at the jail, members of the family told police .that hours of praying, shouting, singing and dancing | —a part of the hizarre ceremony— | called forth “divine commands” that the life of one person present be offered in_“human sacrifice.” Mrs. Mills was chosen, they said, and | John, grasped his mother by the neck | as_the others looked on. Blaine McGinnis told authorities he wanted to prevent the “sacrifice,” but that “a feeling” impelled him to stand back. He said his mother-in-law was strangled, a chain fastcned ebout her throat and preparations made for a | “burnt offering.” A cross, or an altar, was to have been erected, he continued, and her body placed upon it and burned. It was at this point that the police, sum- moned by frightened neighbors, arrived. Residents of the sparely settled sec- tion told police they were alarmed by the screams that came from the cabin. Judge Hardin explained that numer- ous cult gatherings have been held in the isolated hills near Inez, but no in- dications had ever been given hereto- fore that the rites might lead to death and “sacrifice.” { Police say the cult members claim they perform miracles, such as con- verting water into wine, and trans- | forming grapevine stalks into curling snakes. . SEARCH FOR RARE WO0O0D DESCRIBED TO MASONS | Thatcher Tells How Enough Cedar | of Lebanon Was Discovered for Scottish Rite Temple. Théegtory of how a member of Con- gress, attaches of the Commerce De- partment and American consul con- ducted an intensive search for cnougl‘f‘ cedar of Lebanon, rare “sacred wood,” to finish a room in the new Scottish Rite Masonic Cathedral at Louisville, Ky., and finally accidentally stumbled | upon six planks of the lumber in an | old furniture maker’s shop in Beirut, | Syria, was unfolded last night before the Chevy Chase Lodge of Masons. Representative Thatcher of Ken- | tucky, who presented to the lodge | gavel hewn from a sample of cedar of | Lebanan, told the story. He said he was commissioned in April, 1931, by | Scottish Rite Masons of Louisville to find the rare wood for their new cathedral and that, with the aid of the Commerce Department and the consul at Beirut, the six planks were located. ‘Thatcher himself hunted throughout Syria for the rare wood, and said only two or three trees still remained on Mount Lebanon, the once dense forest Laving been wiped out. The gavel presented by Thatcher was | in appreciation of the assistance of a | lodge member, Axel H. Oxholm, chair- | man of the National Committee on | Wood Utilization of the Commerce De- | partment, in tracing the cedar of Leb- anon for the Louisville Scottish Rite Masons. PROMISES TO CONTROL HIS FLARE FOR DUELING George Washington Lawrence, 67, | Released After Being Accused of Threats Against Theater Man. When he promised to control his flare for dueling, George Washington Lawrence, 67, of the 1300 block of Massachusetts avenue, was released on | his personal bond today by Police Court Judge John P. McMahon, | Lawrence was charged with threaten- | ing Jimmie Lake manager of the Gayety Theater. teiling him to “choose his own weapons” and meet him for a skirmish “back of the White House.” Police said Lawrence also wrote Lake several letters, complaining he had been | | | | formance at the theater. | Lake said he had received what he thought was a bomb but which turned | out to be a dead herring covered with Bermuda onions. | ChiclE;U. to Drop Dr. Yard. | CHICAGO, February 9 () —North- | western University officials confirmed | vesterday that Dr. James M. Yard has been notified his contract as director of religious activities would not_be oore. anklin, 27, both of 915 Tembple 33. and Margaret Chase Calvert st.; Westray. Richard 3 st Rev. Bernard 34, both of 4 Bot ST SR R L renewed next September 3. Dr. Yard listed recently by an Americanism Illinols to place the body of Mrs. Lucinda Mills | a mad frency or ardor, the officers ar- | rested two daughters, two sons, a grand- | TRANST NERGER * MEETINGS OPENED Details Are Discussed by Joint Committee of Local Companies. The Joint Committee of the Boards of Directors of the Capital Traction and Washington Railway & Electric companies held its first eeting today to discuss details of the corporate mer- ger to be accomplished under authority of the merger act signed by the Presi- dent January 10. After a session of two and one-halt hours in the office of President William F. Ham, of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. ,it was said that “satisfac- tory progress” had been made. Fur- ther meetings will be held, but the date for the next one has not been set. Within six months efter the signing of the act, the companies, in order to merge, must come to an agreement as to the relative values of their Ehysical assets, and the amount and kind of securities to be issued initially by the Capital Transit Co., as the merged rail- way will be called. A date must also be decided upon for the actual merger. This agreement must be ratified by the stockholders of the respective com- panies. Then the agreement goes to the Public Utilities Commission, which may approve it or order modifications. The whole process must be accomplished within two years after the passage of the merger act. o The joint committee, now sitting, will report back its agreement to the two boards of directors, who will then put it before the stockholders for a vote. POLICEMAN INJURED DIRECTING TRAFFIC Knocked Unconscious When Two Cars Collide Near White House. One Driver Held. ‘Traffic Policeman James Gosnell was knocked unconscious today when struck by one of two automobiles that crashed at Pennsylvania and East Executive avenues, where he was directing traffic. The officer, who is 26 and lives at 321 E street southeast, was taken to Emergency Hospital, where he was found to be suffering from injuries to his head and leg. He regained con- sclousness soon after being admitted to the hospital, but physicians said the injury to his head had resulted in concussion. John P. Peters, 40, of Vienna, Va., driver of the car which struck the policeman, was booked on charges of reckless driving and having bad brakes. Gosnell, according to, Lieut. H. W. Lineberger, Traffic Bureau, was direct- ing traffic at the corner when a roadster driven by Peters, collided with a taxi- cab operated by Ray A, Shaw, 4815 Foote street northeast. The impact, Lieut. Lineberger said, caused Peters’ car to careen into Gosnell. SENATE FOOD STOLEN Cherry Pie and Crab Flakes Strewn | About Capitol Kitchen. A mixture of cherry pie and crab flakes was found strewn about the kitchen of the Senate restaurant in the basement of the Capitol when it was opened this morning. Officials said nothing of any value was missing and that the particles of food lying around were the only indica- tions that an intruder or intruders had paid a visit to the eating place during the night. HAIL BEER DELAY Woman's Dry Law Committee Sat- isfled by Senate Decision. The Women's National Committee for Law Enforcement today expressed satis- faction with the Senate decision not to take up the Blaine-Collier beer bill at this session as announced by Sena- tor Blaine yesterday. A statement signed by Mrs. Henry ‘W. Peabody, chairman of the commit- tee, asserted the “dignity of this great law making body would be greatly im- paired by voting on a nullification meas- ure.” Many Thousands Have Heard Starting Friday, Feb. 10, 8:15 P.M. FIVE FREE LECTURES ON “The Chemisiry of Food, Body and Mind” FRI, FEB. 10, 8:15 P. M. “Seientific Truths About Yourself' SAT., FEB. 11, 8:15 P. M. “Retaining and Regaining Youth and Enersy” SUN,, FEB 12, 8:15 P. M. “Heaitn and dejuvenation Through Gland Feeding” MON., FEB. 13, 8:15 P. M. “Increasing Brain Activity” TUES,, FEB 14, 8:15 “Mixing Health Cocktails’ ARLINGTON HOTEL BALLROOM _ Versgy v D. . RELIEF WORK SHOWS DECREASE Drop From Preceding Month, Reported by Associ- ated Charities. For the first time ih many months, | work of the Associated Charities in | January showed a decrease from the preceding month, according to reports | of visitors of the organization. submit- ted yesterday. In December, according to the re- ports, there were 1,629 families receiv- ing care and treatment, while in Jan- uary the number fell off to 1,482, a re- duction of nearly 9 per cent. The reduction, it was stated, was due chiefly to. the transfer of many cases of unemployment that formerly were | cared for by charity organization to the Emergency Relief Committee. Expenditures Smaller. Expenditures also were smaller, it was reported, the financial assistance given in December being $28999.92, against $22441.62 in the following month, a decrease of 22.6 per cent. The visitors reported thet in addi- tion to the 1,482 families assisted dur- ing January, temporary and incidental assistance was given to 482 other families. Due to the failure of the Chest to reach its campaign goal, the Associated Charities will have not more than 55 per cent of the funds available last year, and still further reductions must | be worked out if the crganization is h'n its budget, it wa ed. | The organization is still working for the relief of several types of unem- ployment, but is hopeful that these cases may be transferred to the Board of Public Welfare for emergency relief. These cases include single men, able- bodied wage earners 60 years old and upward, men who have sent their fam- ilies out of town to relatives and those who have established residence since unemployment relief became available. Perkins Now Chairman, Dr. Frederick W. Perkins has been | elected chairman of the Board of ‘Trustees of the organization for the | current year, and he has appointed the following committee to report on the types of families which hereafter | shall be accepted for care and treat- ment: Clarence Phelps Dodge, chair- | man; Franklin H. Ellls, Miss Helen Nicolay. Mrs. Frederick W. McReynolds and Hilary F. Winn. Murder Suspect Freed. NEW YORK, February 9 (#)—For- tunato Martini, who was brought back from Kent, Ohio, last October, charged with two murders committed’ in 1917, was discharged yesterday. The district attorney's office recommended the dis- charge, saying one witness had died and another was not sure that Martini had taken part in the murder. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dance and card party, Columbia Chapter No. 15, O. E. S, Wardman Park Hotel, 8.30 pm. | Meeting, Potomac Rose Society, Y. bt C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, pm. Benefit card party, Masonic Hall, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8.30 pm. Meeting, Keane Council, Knights of Columbus, K. C. Hall, 8 pm. Dinner, Washington Alumni Associa- E,“’"‘ Beta Theta Pi, Cosmos Club pam. Barn dance, Merrymakers Club, Masonic Hall, Hyattsville, Md., 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Washington section, Insti- | tute of Radio Engineers, Kennedy- Warren, 8 pm. Dinner, 6:30 p.m, Card party, benefit Jesuit Priests, Hay-Adams House, 8 p.m. Meeting, Edward Douglass White Council, No. 2472, Knights of Co- lumbus, 14 Garrison road, Clarendon, Va., 8 pm, Founders Day meeting, John Bur- ;oughs P.-T. A, Burroughs School, p.m. Card party, benefit Washington Boys' Independent Band, Y. W. C. A. Hall, 614 E street, 8 p.m. | Dinner, Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street, 5 to 7 pm. . Meeting, Washington Chamber Commerce, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayflower Hotel, 6 p.m. Annual dinner, Hervard Club of ‘Washington, University Club, 7 p.m. Mem:g, United Lodge of Theoso- phists, 1l Building, 8:15 p.m. of | TOMORROW. Luncheon, Washington Round Table, | University. Club, 12:30 pm. Meeting, Gridi Club, Hotel, noon, | Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity, University Club, 1:15 p.m. Willard | For YOU—radio with your choice of programs, sun- shiny outside rooms, eac with bath orshower, Serv- idor, comfortable beds and rates that start at §3 for one and only $1 more for TWO! (o] A {/77//(" THAT WINS MEN’'S HEARTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. To Lecture PSYCHOLOGIST TO GIVE BENEFIT SERIES. REV. DR. THOMAS VERNER MOORE, hologist, who will deliver a series of ectures for the benefit of St. Gertrude’s Guild on March 9, 16, 23 and 30. The lectures will be held at the Carlton Hotel. —Bachracn Photo. MDONALD SLATED AS DEBT EMISSARY Reported Officially Listed With Neville Chamberiain and Runciman. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 9. — Premier Ramsay MacDonald and Ministers Neville Chamberlain and Walter Runci- man were reported officially listed today as the British mission which will go to Washington next month to talk over the war «debt. An indication that this mission would |not remain in the United States long was seen in the reported plans for a preliminary delegation which would leave for the United States next week. [It was expected in high quarters that a group of financial experts from gov- crnment offices would return with Am- bassador Sir Ronald Lindsay, who is leaving then. While Mr. Chamberlain's statement that there must be “no $wapping” at Washington seemed to prevent any pos- sible satisfaction of President-elect Roosevelt's desire for trade concessions, the reported inclusion of Runciman the mission may alter these prosj As president of the Board of Trade, Runcimzan is reputedly more familiar with Great Britain's commercial prob- lems than any other cabinet member and his word would carry great weight in the British mission if tariff matters were broached. Sir Ronald spent most of the morn- ing in a conference with Sir John | Simon, the foreign secretary, at the foreign office. The next formal meeting of the “big five” will be next Monday. PLANE VIC.TIM HERE Capt. Hunter, War Ace, to Be Treated at Walter Reed. Capt. Frank O'D. Hunter, World War | ace and pursuit expert of the Army Air Corps, injured in the crash of an ex- perimental pursuit plane which killed Capt. Hugh. M. Elmendorf at Wright Field, Ohio, last month, has been brought to Walter Reed Hospital for treatnfent. Capt. Hunter was moved here in a plaster cast after examination disclosed a fractured vertebra. Though Capt. Hunter is believed to be out of danger, it may be several months before he is able to resume active duty. S b Ordered to Pay School $800. CHICAGO, February 9 (#).—The Ap- pellate Court ruled yesterday that Wal- | lace F. Kirk, wealthy advertising offi- cial, must pay $800 to the Asheville School for Training in Christian Lead- ership, Asheville, N. fo which he agreed to send his step-son in 1929. The boy instead was sent to another school. The court held Mrs. Kirk in signing the application and agreeing to the school’s terms made a contract. | ECZEMA SOON HEALED with Resinol Ointment. First application relieves itching and burning even In severe | cases. Write Resinol, Dept. 36 Baitimers, Md., for free sample of Resinol ENJOY A NEW HOTEL - C. W. RAMSEY, Jn. MANAGER . 1200Rooms anD Batus 7th A.vonu at 31st Street . AVE a daziling smile that wins men’s hearts. Do asdentistsurge, use S:.l.h'l" nolullion. A newdiscove: 3 , bris benefits —cleans teech, helr their beauty, stops bleedin; ring gums and , Worcester salt’s k leaves your mouth delightfully refreshed and clean. SPECIAL OFFER: GET A 50¢ TOOTHBRUSH FREE! Here’s how. r address on empty carton from a tube of e an, 71 Murray St At all PEOPLES and otl:c good drug and mail to Dept. 85, New Yor City DRUG STORES . department INTERIOR SUPPLY BILLISGIVEND.K. Senate Rushes Action on Measure Carrying Funds for Institutions Here. SHOUSE SAYS WET FIHT ISKT WON |Overconfidence Is Greatest Danger, Report to Anti-Pro- hibitionists Declares. The Interior Department appropria- tion bill, which carries funds for the next fiscal year for a number of insti- tutions here, was ready for President Hoover’s signature today, shoved through the Senate late yesterday in its smooth- est burst of speed thus far this session. In so far as appropriations for Dis- trict institutions are concerned, the Senate did not alter the figures set by the House—$1,092,500 for Howard Uni. versity, $276,130 for Freedmen's Hos- pital, and $122,200 for the Columbia In- stitution for the Deaf. The Howard University funds were allocated as fol- lows: Salaries, $412,500; general ex- penses, $220,000, and for construction and completion of a heat, light and power plant, $460,000. The bill also carried funds for the annual expenses of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Little Time Is Lost. ‘The measure, which also contains funds for all the Western activities of the department, such as irrigation and the national parks, was taken up at noon and disposed of at 6 p.m., after few interruptions. As consideration began Senator King Democrat, of Utah urged wholesale re- forms in the administration of Indian affairs—a subject on which he has de- llevered a long address in each session for the last several years when the In- terior bill came up. “I hope,” King told the Sehate, “one of the first acts of the Roosevelt ad- ministration will be to appoint some one at the head of the Indian Bureau with executive ability and courage enough to undertake reforms and shake the dead timber from an administrative system that has brought disaster to the Indians and cost them millions of dollars as well as the taxpayers. Assalls Salary List. King contended most of the bureau’s expenditures went for “increased and extravagant” salaries, and that the Government “has not been a very just truste€ in dealing with the Indians"” be- cause of bureau use of tribal funds. He added: “It is a tragic, pitiful story, the his- tory of the dealings of this powerful Government with the Indians, its wards. The cost of the bureau has been exces- sive and unjustifiable.’ He said about 200,000 Indians were under the bureau's care, with a per capita cost of $55 or $56 for bureau salaries, and assailed the Indian school system as “too expensive” for its achievements. By the Associated Press. The assertion that the fight for proe hibition repeal is “far from won" was put before members of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment today by Jouett Shouse, president of the organization, in his annual report. “The principal danger which now confronts us is the possibility of over- | confidence,” he said. “Some of our | friends have taken the position that he fight is won and, therefore, our activities can be allowed to siacken. | The plain fact is that the fight is far | from won.” | He said those favorable to prohibition | would “exert themselves through every possible agency” to prevegt repeal action. } Cites Sincere Dry Leaders. Saying thare wis “no community of interest” between the two elements, Shouse 2dded: “The repeal forces of the Nation are cenfronted with the anomalous situation of having to overcome, alike, the oppo- sition of many honest, good people, who believe sincerely in the efficacy and even in the sanctity of the eighteenth amend- | ment, and the horde of criminal boot- |leggers who infest the underworld. Doubts Groups Are in League. | “It is not intimated for an instant that portions of the best elements of | owr citizenship. which strive for the con- tinuance of the eighteenth amendment are even remotely in league with the forces of the underworld. “It is, however, beyond question true that the maintenance unimpaired of the eighteenth amendment is the direct objective of both of these distinctly separated groups.” Shouse termed the November elec- tions a “voters’ mandate” on and reiterated his opposition to & pend- ing repeal measure in the Senate which he sald was a “mere revision of the eighteenth amendment.” it FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE SOOTHES and HEALS \ SHOP BY TELEPHONE ‘The Chesapeake and Potomac Telophone Company ME tropolitan 9900 |Both Farm and Dairy Rated 100% There are many reasons why you should prefer Pure Jer sey Milk as it will be delivered to your home every morning before breakfast—from Ayrlawn Farms First of all, in Jersey Milk you are assured the very highest percentage of butter fat—and that's the food value. Jersey Milk, too, has a most delicious flavor—quite unlike that of eny other milk. In milk that comes from Ayrlawn Farms you are not getting a medley of all kinds —the weak mixed with the nutritious—but it is all Ayr« lawn Farms milk—is ALL Jersey Milk—it cannot be anything else; because only Jersey cows comprise the herd from which our milk comes. L4 Home delivery will This is an especially im- portant feature where there are babies and in. valids. And, to cap the climax, Ayrlawn Farms and Ayr- lawn Farms Dairy have a rating by the D. of C. Health Department no other milk served in Wash- ington enjoys—namely, ONE HUNDRED PER CENT FOR OTH FARM AND DAIRY. There cannot be arfy milk more pure; and noge more rich. Here is the best—you'll want it—and can get it from Ayrlawn Farms. be made anywhere North of Dupont Circle Order by Phone—Bradley 193; or by Mail to Ayrlawn Farms John C. Letts Owner Bethesda, Md. H. George Thompson jer Public is invited to inspect Ayrlawn Farms—visiting hours, 3 to § v.m. daily, except Sundays. Motor out Old Georgetown Road, turning left at Stop 27. LR OO TR L ) There is No Milk Equal (] to Ayrlawn Farms Milk