Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1933, Page 7

&a Bituminous-Smokeless | SIZE Take advantage of this ofier and get $ 75 2,240 1hs. of this good coal, cleanly deliv- ered, and save money. TERMINAL ICE & FUEL CO. 3rd & K Sts. N.W. NA. 0950 k Acids Cause Tooth Decay Mouth acids attack teeth and cause decay. To efiectively fight this dangerous acid con- dition brush your teeth twice a day witl = Graham Milk of Magnesia Tootl contains more than 50% pure milk of magnesia which coun- This splendid den- tifrid also possesses safe cleansing and polishing agents which assure & white teeth. Get a gen- s S0c ibe for 39c today at Peoples Drug Stores. GRAHAM ,\;!/, TOOTH PASTE Ty e %Ii.fedia'nal quza(i;/nla qive LUDEN'S Menthol Cough Drop QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 yecars, and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calo- mel, just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleasant. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If yeu have a “dark brown mouth” ~—bad breath—a dull, tired feeling— sick headache—torpid liver—constipa- ticn, you should find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Thousands take them every might to «eep right. Try them. 15¢, 30c, 60c. | of thougfit | change. he will find the financing of | performed PARTY DISAGREES ON NEED FOR HASTE Two Schools of Thought Are! Developing in Ranks of Roosevelt Following. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Inside the Democratic administra- tion there are developing two schools —those who feel changes should be made cautiously and with due regard for constitutional rights and those who think the atmosphere of emergency still prevails and will carry on as revolutionary proposals are sub- mitted in the fields of business and banking and agriculture and transporta- tion respectively. ‘The older heads counsel going slowly. The college professor group are aggres- sively pushing ahead. President Roose- velt is accepting ideas from all sides, but reserving decisions for himself. What will the President do about the transportation problem? If he dumps it all in one bureau or department as is here and there suggested, he may encounter some litigation that may tie up and postpcne a solution. If he re- tains the present arrangement without | the railroads with their top-heavy cap- ital structures something that reaches into Uncle Sam’s pocketbook rather directly. Savings Are Essential. There is talk, of course, of going back to the' idea once expounded at length by Herbert Hoover that quasi-judicial functions should be separated from ad: ministrative responsibilities. Any plan to reorganize” the Government must save money and not be merely a re- distributicn of personnel. In respect to the transportation problem some radicals here are moving toward Government ownership or con- trol and hence would like to see the Interstate ~Commerce Commission's operations headed in that direction or abolished, while scme of the railroad interests would like to be free from Tegulation to a large extent anyway. Both groups seem to have in mind abolishing bureaus relating to trans- portation. Somewhat analogous situations pre- vail in other parts of the Government. The newcomers in the administration who haw had no political experience, are ready to see a major operation irrpspective of precedent and with the broad povers bestowed by Congress as the justification But | there are interests affected which will | wish to test the new laws in the | Wants Solution Now. What the country wants, of course, | is a solution now as protracted litiga- | tion will not help. That is one of the reasons why the counscl of the con- servatives may prevail in the end. especially their suggestions that con- flicting interests bz reconciled as far as possible thus avoidirg the delays of law suits over constitutional rights. As one former member of Congress who is in the corfidence of the present administration expressed it, the pass- age of laws “under the exigencies of a bank holiday is one thing and the set- ting aside of ccnstitutional rights on fundamental questions in the interest of economy or anything else can only cause law suits and delay.” Mr. Roosevelt is being importuned not to let the “impractical” groups among his advisers run away with the situation and he is beirg urged to um- pire already such conflicts as have arisen here and there as the depart- ments have begun to feel the impact of opposition from interests affected either by laws passed or regulations contemplated for the future. (Copyrisht. 1 Nothin tops off an evening like a nice, rich—well, whatever you m BUDWEISER MALT, it’s bound to tasteright and hit the spot, day or night. T is made by the brewers BUDWEISER, which outsold any other bottled beer. To brew a perfect BUDWEISER who produc e with beer a perfect malt was necessary, be- cause malting is the very life of brewing. BUDWEISER MALT is made today by that same, old, reliable process. For your next batch use BUDWEISER, THE EVENING - STAR. WASHINGTO! Likes Travel and Gardening ‘WIFE OF NAVY SECRETARY B‘l‘@\'s IN POLITICAL BACKGROUND. Swanson, wife of the Secre- tary of the Navy, a dainty lit- tle woman, well groomed and | vivacious, has for her principal hobbies | traveling and gardening. | Her penchant for travel follows the | spirit of her adventurous ancestor, Capt. John West, one-time Governor of Virginia, who had the double distinc- tion of being the Governor of Virginia in 1635 and 1636 and the younger, brother of Lord Delaware. Mrs. Swan- son, a true F. F. V., was born in Rich- mond, Va. She is the granddaughter of Judge Lycns, who was a member of the Senate of the Confederate States and who had two of the most beauti- ful places in Richmond, a country place named La Burnham and a town house which is now the Westmoreland Club, To this traditional background Mrs. Swanson reacts ncrmally. She avoids publicity. She came reluctantly to woman’s suffrage. woman's place is in the home, as in- terpreted by Southern gentlewomen. Being an official hostess will com: ESCENDANT of a_famous old D Virginia family, Mrs. Claude with no effort to Mrs. Swanson. She | htly con- | ‘ash- is a master of the art of spi versation. They have lived ington for many years and she is popular and established here. In spite of saying that women should not in- trude into their husband's political ca- reer, she is a close follower of legis- laticn. When Secretery Swanson was | in the Senate, she used to spend many days in the hard gallery seat. Now that she does not ride any more and has given up bridge, she devotes con- siderable time to studying current cvents. Also, she goes to a Monday morning current events class. Outside of her real hobby and pastime, traveling, Mrs. Swanson likes to garden and is vice president of the Child Welfare Society and the Na- She believes that | MRS. CLAUDE SWANSON. —Underwood & Twood Photo. tional Woman's Country Club. Her connection with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt dates back to the Wilson ad- | ministration. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Swanson had a mutuei interest in naval affairs and they had the mutual pleas- ure of living 1n the same block. Bcth Mrs. Swansor. and her sister, | who was the Secretary's first wife, be- came famous for ther= loveliness. Mrs. Swanson married for her first husband { Cunningham Hal!, and had a son, | Douglas, by that marriage. This boy, | Who is both Secretary Swanson's step- son and nephew, now works for his uncle-stepfather as one of his secre- | taries. Lack of Hair is SO Unnecessary Fifteen years ago the man who found himself becoming bald was helpless to prevent it. He tried a lot of highly perfumed, so-called tonics which usually did more harm than good. Today baidness is treated in sensible, scientific way by The Thomas’, scalp e::rem who ha ve made it a life study. Only a spe- cialist who understands, who is qualified to distinguish abnormal scalp troubles and scalp disorders can give you permanent relief. The Thomas’ World Famous You, too. can have a healthy head of hair Hair and Scalp Specialists are' correcting baldness and promoting hair growth in thousands of cases because the right scientific treatment is applied to each, particular case. Scalp examination is free—no obligation—come in today. World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—45 Offices in U. S. The THOMAS’ Suite 1050-51 Washington Bldg. Cor. N. Y. Avenue HOURS—9 AM. to 7 PM. i o Judtes SYMALTS 1, and 15th St. N.W. SATURDAY to 3:30 P.M. LOOKING FOR HIS NIGHTCAP UFACTURED BY ER- L INC Budweiser MALT LIVES UP TO ITS FAMOUS NAME ANHEUSER-.BUSCH == ST.LOU] D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933 MAY HEAD HARVARD Prof. Kenneth B. Murdock, 37, Re- ported Choice to Succeed Lowell. BOSTON, March 21 (#).—The Post says that Prof. Kenneth Ballard Mur- dock, 37-year-old dean of the faculty of arts and sciences at Harvard Univer~ sity, is the choice of the Harvard Cor- poration to succeed Dr. Abbott Law- rence Lowell as president of the univer- sity. The paper says the members of Prof. Murdock, an outstanding scholar, &u an assistant professor in e 2g dean of the faculty of ences, He was born in Boston and was a memiber of the class of 1916 at Har- vard, arts and sci- have risen over 20 per cent in the last yeal lish department only three years | Wanderwell 0. Ih September. 1931. he was elected | the corporstion. may vote next Mon- | YACHT CARMA LEAVES Ship Is Chartered From Slain Man’s Widow. SAN PEDRO, Calif., March 21 (®).— The adventure yacht Carma, scene of the mysterious slaying last December‘ Wholesale prices in Tokio, _y.p.“,lor Walter Wanderwell, was absent yes- terday from her Fish Harbor moorings. Mariners raid they believed, from the g~ tores of provisions recently l'wled, that she was on her way to SoutBern Mex- ico and the South Seas. The Carma sailed yesterday with & |full crew and with John T. Branson ‘lnd Thomas J. Hughes in command. Branson chartered the craft recently from Wanderwell's widow, Aloha Wan- derwell. Mrs. Wanderwell expressed surprise |and disappointment when she learned the Carma had sailed, She said she had expected to go alon 1S YOUR rAcEHAml _T0 SHAVE Probak feels different on your face. It “takes hold” of the bristles in a way you've never experienced before. Steel of secret temper is ground and honed to edges entirely differ- ent from those on other blades. This is the Here's important news for men who find it hardo shave. You can free yourself from razor smart and irritation —learn what it means to enjoy real shaving comfort morn- L ing after morning. We studied difficult beards—learned all about them—then devel- oped a blade to meet their special require- ments. This is the double-edge Probak— made to solve unusual shaving problems. PR own satisfaction. reason for Probak’s excellent performance under hard conditions. Prove this to your Buy Probak on our guar- antee. End your shaving troubles tomorrow. FOR GILLETTE RAZORS hey can’t kid us «J’D RATHER have'you than be a movie star. Daddy calls us Palmolive pals. He says we’ll never be wallflowers as long as we continue to keep clean and sweet with Palmolive. He says that explains his beautiful family. Just between you and me, Jimmy —mumsy still has her schoolgirl complexion* and gets a great kick out of living. Too bad more women don’t know the truth. I've used Palmolive since I was big as you and I know all that olive oil in each cake is good for little boys and big girls and big boys and little girls. At any rate— this family will take no chances experimenting.” - - *and now since the price of keeping that schoolgirl complex- ion has been reduced by just about one-half—you and mil- lions of women and the whole family can use this famous cosmetic soap freely for face, hands, bath and shampoo. Now it costs less to keep that Schoolgirl Complexion _“——fi BAK BLADES Valiie of Olive Oil As Expert Sees It Carl Click, Detroit Beauty Ex- pert—says—"To one who knows how good olive oil is for the skin~as I do~Palmolive is the ideal soap because this amount of olive oil goes into each cake.®