Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1933, Page 10

! A—10 %= THE EVENING STAR, JURY WILL DECIDE MRS, U SANTY HE real professor of philosopy in | | Congress is Representative Condemned Woman Believed to Have Become Unbalanced Since. Conviction. By the Associated Press. FLORENCE, Ariz., April 14.—Numer- cus witnesses were marshaled by State and defense today to help a Pinal County jury decide whether Winnie Ruth Judd shall hang next Friday or be placed in an insane asylum. It is the second time an Arizona jury has been asked to pass upon her sanity | since October 19, 1931, when two dis- | membered bodies were found in trunks at a Los Angeles railroad station and identified as those of Agnes Anne Leroi | and Hedvig Samuelson of Phoenix. Mrs. Judd was tried for the murder of Mrs. Leroi. She pleaded insanity. The jury which convicted her held she was sane. - Warden A. G. Walker initiated the present hearing by advising the county attorney he believed the “trunk mur- deress” may have become mentally de- ranged since she was placed in the State prison here in February, 1932. He said her “iron nerve” had shown signs of breaking as the day of her execution, now but a week away, neared. MODIFICATIOi\I URGED | ‘IN ANTI-TRUST LAWS| Day State Group Tells President Need of Price Agreements and Scgulated Hours. Reasonable modification of the pro- visions of the anti-trust laws to permit price agreements among individual in- dustries and enactment of legislation to regulate hours of work on the principles of the five-day week were recommended | of the Crown from Italy and the Silver | Bakewell was chairman of the educa- New Faces in Congress YALE PROFESSOR BRINGS PHILOSOPHY TO HOUSE. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. Charles Montague Bakewell, who has come into the legislative halls fresh from more than & quarter of a century as professor of philosopy at Yale University. He had previously been instructor in philosopy at Harvard University in 1896 and 1897, at the University of California for the next two years, then two years at Bryn Mawr College, and back for another five-year term at the University of Cal- ifornia. He is a member of the American Philosophical Association and served at one time as its president. Representative Bakewell's grand- father was born in New Haven, Conn., in 1800. His family pioneered in the | glass and steel implements industries in | Pittsburgh, where he was born 66 years | ago on April 24. His maternal great-| | grandfather was Timothy Alden, a di- rect descendant of John Alden, and was | | founder and first president of Alle- gheny College, at Meadville, Pa. ‘ Graduate of California. This_new member of Congress got his A. B. degree from the University of California in 1889, A. M. from Harvard in 1892 and Ph. D. in 1894, then at- tended the Universities of Berlin, Strassburg and Paris, and was given an _honorary A. M. by Yale in 1905. During the World War he served as inspector and historian, with the rank of major and deputy commissioner un- der the Italian Commission of the A. R. C. in Italy. He received the Order Medal of Honor from the Italian Red Cross. While serving four years in the Con- necticut State Senate—1920-1924—Mr. tional committee and chairman of the Burning Feet Attacked By Dermastalsis to President Roosevelt yesterday by a Massachusetts delegation, headed by Gov. Ely, with a view to promoting | stabilization of wages and prices for the benefit of both employers and emsy ployes. With the Massachusetts executive during the audience with the Presi- dent were Senator David I. Walsh, Ed- win 'S, Smith, commissioner of labor and industries of Massachusetts, and H. P. Kendall, textile manufacturer, and W. E. G. Batty, representing tex- | tile workers of the State. | SUNNYVALE AIR BASE COMMISSIONED BY U. S. Tuture Home of Airship Macon Officially Becomes Part of Navy. By the Assoclated Press. _SUNNYVALE, Calif,, April 14—The $5,000,000 air here officially | became a part of the United States Navy Wednesday after being commis- sioned at a ceremony attended by abéut 1,500 persons. It will be the future | home of the big dirigible Macon, For one minute the assembled offi- cials and spectators stood in silence in memory of the officers and men lost in the recent crash of the dirigible Akron off the New Jersey Coast. Gov. James Rolph, jr, who was to have been one of the principal speakers, and former President Hoover sent their regrets. The Governor was represented by Earl Lee Kelly, director of the State Department of Public Works. Rear Admiral G. W. Laws, com- mandant of the twelfth naval district, made the principal address. The new base is about 80 per cent complete. 2 Flower VALUES of the Year! With or More Blooms . . .. Beautiful, Hardy Plants To create the atmosphere of the Easter Season in your home, nothing can do quite so much as a tall, graceful _ plant of pure, pale lilies, and nothing is more appreciated as an Easter remem- | and tissues—until every step you take is a Painful Foot Ailment Disables Thousands JFEET. that ache, throb, vibrate with pain —feet cruelly padded with hard, Inm&y callouses—are ready targets for DER- MASTALSIS. This dreaded, injurious foot malady has already caused untold misery. Watch out for it. For these tough, rock- like, fibrous_callouses actually destroy Tiving cells, thrusting painfully up, up, up into the flesh. They crush relentlessly against the irritated, unprotected nerves nerve-wrecking torture. Why let your feet be crippled?. .. End Dermastalsis—enjoy complete, refreshing Telief. It's easy, this pleasant, inezpensive way. - At bedtime soak your feet in hot water —just15minutes. Then rubin COOLENE, the ivory-white, vanishing foot cream. Feel the callous soften as Coolene’s soothing, cooling medication stops all [ | irritation—instantly draws out in- f; flamed swelling from the sore, burn- /- ing tissues beneath. Checks DER- MASTALSIS by removing pain- ful pressure — softens and in a short time actually tends to de- stroy the entire callous Be sure to get COOLENE to- day. Ymfirstlpgliutionbrinn amazing relief. For a full day your feet will stay wonder- Tullycool,springy, untiring. COOLENE is greaseless —will not stain sheets or clothing 47c Jar PEOPLES DRUG STORES 5 98¢ REPRESENTATIVE BAKEWELL. commission to revise and codify the| educational laws of the State. He also | served on the Connecticu$ State Pen- sion Commission and received a second six-year appointment as Chairman of | the Connecticut State Board of Healing Interest in Politics. He has always been interested in the | theoretical as well as the practical side of politics and gave courses in political | philosophy at Yale University. He has written a number of bool including “Sourse Book in American Philosophy'; “Story of the American Red Cross in Italy,” and a series of ethical and phi- losophical criticisms; editor and part author of homas Davidson's “The Education of the Wage Earner,” editor of Everyman's Edition of William James’ selected papers in philosophy and Emerson’s Poems; also Plato's “Re- public,” in a.philosophy series. Representative Bakewell's principal recreations are golf and fishing. He is an active member of the Mammonas- set Fishing Club, with an enviable rep- utation as a disciple of Izaak Walton. ANCIENT STONE ADDED TO GIRL SCOUT GARDEN New Orleans Relic Presented by Cora Stanton Jahncke of Louisiana Metropolis. By the Assoclated Press. ‘To the Girl Scouts little house “Memory Garden,” started by Mrs. Her- bert Hoover, a hundred-year-old gran- ite paving stone from the streets of New Orleans was added yesterday, with Cora Stanton Jahncke of that city making the presentation. The cobblestone, gift of New Orleans Removes Spots Safely That spot on your coat, dress or gloves is not as ruinous as you might expect. It can safely and quickly with, Cleansiline, the master cleanin fluid. Keep a ies. Instantly removes . oil, pitch, tar, etc ury to the finest f and white kid gloves erous 35¢ can_for Peoples Drug Stores. v CLEANSILINE Cleaning Flui WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, Girl Scouts, was one of those sald to| have been brought from abroad as bal- last on old sailing ships to be used in making the old stone streets of the| Southern city. Miss Jahncke is daughter of Ernest Lee Jahncke, former Assistant Secre- | tary of the Navy. The stone was ac- | cepted by Elizabeth Pish, daughter of | Representative Hamilton Fish of New | York, 5 | s ISR B Ice Delays First Ship. DULUTH, Minn., April 14 (#)—The fishing steamer Winyah cleared the Du- luth harbor Wednesday to open the| 1933 navigation season. but early yes- | terday had traveled only a short dis- tance because of heavy ice. _— —— Bituminous-Smokeless Take advantage of this offer and get 2,240 1bs. of this good coal, cleanly deliv- ered, and save money, .05 TON $ TERMINAL . NA. 0990 Everybody kes to buy APRIL 14, 1933. ‘““Deposit Currency”’ Over 90% of all commercial transactions are paid by check. It is incomparably better for the people of this country to use- their deposits to make payments than to have an in- flation of our currency. o No more conclusive evidence is needed than recent experis - ence. It was the unthinking endeavor to convert deposits into currency that contracted credit, paralyzed business, destroyed values and tore down the economic foundation of our national life, Re-build by re-depositing and you bring re<overy. The Washington ‘Loan and Trust Company HARRY G. MEEM, President West End Office Seventeenth St. at G Main Office F St. at Ninth — because these cans protect Kehdall Oil from the refinery to your motor . . » [prevent contamination . . . keep out dirt and dust . .+ . remove all fears of substitution . . . guarantee you full measure. TS the sensible way to buy oil,” every- body says. “It’s so reassuring to see the station attendant reach fora sealed can labelled ‘Kendall’ ; ; . with the proper grade for my car embossed in the top . . . open it right in front of me...and pour right Grade of Pennsylvania Crude fthe finest and costliest in the world}—and is then given full advantage of the most modern. refining pro- cesses in use today. S Such quality as this deserves the extra pro- tection of refinery-sealed cans . .. proteéfion as thorough and complete as is given the canned foods you buy for your home. . . pro- “tection by exactly the same kind of can, against contamination by dirt, dust or motst- ure. These sealed, non-refillable cans remove all your fears of nefarious substitution—and make certain that you get the oil in the pertect condition in which it left the refinery. The new sealed cans deliver to you every bit of Kendall quality the label promises— and at no increase in price, brance. from the can into my engine. See the beautiful Easter Lily displays in our stores. Lovely potted plants with five or more blooms. All of these plants are hardy. And just think . .. priced at only 98c. 4 and 5 Bloom I never fear substitution with Kendall in refinery-sealed cans.” And what can be a more sensi- ble choice of oil than Kendall? It is good for 2000 miles before you need change it—merely main- tain the proper level in the mean- tilne. Its 2000 mile performance is made possible because Kendall |.00|( FflR T"E CIN! i is made from 100% Bradford IT GUARANTEES YOU . .. ‘ X No contamination No substitution No dirt or dust Full measure of pure oil No increase in pricel Strong, Sturdy Plants . . Will Keep for Weeks in Your Home! Go to the following service stations who are ready to serve you with Kendall, the 2000 Mile Oil, direct [from the one and five quart refinery-sealed cans . . . at_no_increase in- price. Distributed By QUALITY LUBRICANTS, INC., South Washington, Va. 915 Nu-Way Auto Laundry, 24 H St. NE ! Ny These plants are a mass of lovely pink bloom. . .every plant strong, sturdy and a lovely decoration at Eastertime. You can keep them in your home a week or two ...then transplant them outside in your flower gar- den. This is one of the most sensational flower values we have been able to offer in Plant It Out in Your Flower Garden After Easter. Twenty-Second & M -St. Service Station, 22nd & M Sts. N.W. Wardman Park Garage, 27th & Calvert Sts. N.W. Warfield Super Service Station, 1146 18th St. N.W. Warrington Motor Car Co., 17th & V Sts. N.W. J. F. White Service Station, 4th & Mass. Ave. N.E. York Auto Supply Company, Ga. &N H Aves. NWo MARYLAND Travelers Service Station, Hyattse ville. v Chl:::lnm Service Station, Chillum, Riverview Service Station, 6th & Water Sts. S.W. Roy Mattingly, 1206 23rd St. N.W. Roy’s Auto Oil Service, Rear 1726 15th St. N.W. Service Station of Washington, Vt. Ave. & L St. N.W. Service Station of Washington, 14th & Belmont Sts. N. Shoreham Garage, 2500 Calvert St. N.Ww. i Lakeman's Service Station, R. I. Ave. NE. Lapidus_Service Station, Bladen: burg Rd. & Randolph St. N. Lehman's Super Service Station, 12th & K Sts. N.W. Limerick’s Service Station, 4430 Benning Rd. N.E. Mid-Washington Tire Co., Conn. & Nebr. Aves. N.W. Miles Service Station, 2380 R. I. Ave. N.E. Minute Service Station, Penn. Ave. N.W. Minute Service Station No. 7, 3939 Canal Rd. N.W, Naiman’s Service Station, 4th & Mass. Ave. N.W. Nolan Motor Co., 1111 18th St. Allen’s Service Station, 1735 Ben- ning Rd. N.E. Bailey’s Auto Supply Co., 3001 14th St. N.W. Bailey's Tire Stores, 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. Bartemeier’'s Uptown Auto Supply, 2011 18th St. N.W. Bohrer's Service Station, Wisc. Ave. N.W. Bonn Auto Service, Rear 630 G St. N.W. Burrell's Service Station, Ave. & Gault PL. N.E. Capitol Garage, 1320 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Conveyor Auto Laundry, 3510 Ga. Ave. N. W. J. Edelin Service Station, Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Firestone Service Stores, 13th & K Sts. N.W. E. B. Frazier Motor Co., 518 10th St. N.E. Packard - Washington Motor Co., 1701 Kalos Rd. N.W. Park & Shop Service Center, 3501 Conn. Ave. N.W. Pat O’Connor, 302 Concord Ave. N.W. 3107 Pioneer Garage, 1262 Wisconsin Ave. Plaza Service Station, 49 Mass. Ave. NW. Irving Street Auto Laundry, 1423 Irving St. NW. Quality Service Station, 22 Fla. Ave. N.W. Reliable Motor Service, 14th & W Sts. N.W. Richards Service Station, 7th & G Sts. N.W. Richards Service Station, Ave. & Hayes St. N.E, 5301 General Auto Truck Co., 2Ist & Va. Ave. N.W. Greystone Service Station, R. I. Ave. N.W. Haines Service Station, 6503 Ga. Ave. N.W. Higgins Service Station, 2708 Va. Ave. N.W. Hilltop Service Station, 4532 Wisc. Ave. N.W. Home Plate Filling Station, 2045 Ga. Ave. N.W, “ALL 1101 OVER TOWN” st & Skinker Brothers, 4444 Conn. Ave. Dean Square Deal Service Station, 2900 Nichols Ave. S.E. Steger Motor Company, 643 Md. Ave. N.B. Third & K St. Service Station, 3rd & l.su. N.W, Capitol Service Station, 1145 Blade ensburg Rd. N.E. Chesley ‘& Harveycutter, 1442 You VIRGINIA Motor - C 2 Quantico, Va. Minn. 2.4