Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1933, Page 28

SPECIALS for Tuesday and Wednesday S peciar; 196, 5 tor. . 50C uom'l'ube Bay nuv: sn:e- SRl st e 25c Cans Talcum Powder, assorted odors, special. 13(: 25¢ E-Z Corn Pads, l 5 c Stock Limitea — No“l';tllvtn at These Extremely Low Prices GIBSON CO. || 917 G St. N.W. | * GOMPANY LUMBER and MILLWORK *SINCE 1865 - 849 N. Y. Ave. N.W. NA. 1348 Blank Books; YE A complete _selectton | ces. at popular_pr Store Hours, 8 AM. to 5:30 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co.| 1009 Pa. Ave. We Have | | Tomorrow—Tuesday Eh | Broiled Steak or Soc | | Chicken Dinner. ‘ Other Dinners, 55c, 65c, 15¢ ||| | Served at Our 3 Places 18th & Col. Rd. _ 15th & F Sts. N.W. [/ | 1521 K St. N.W. | Collier 3 p—— DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES | =The / i GREATER R} C\hambersCo. ‘ | Clean, Fresh and SANITARY $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls i Call COL. 0432 | SAVE YOUR EYES @ BY CONSULTING OUR OPTOMETRISTS o It _your eyes are weak Seen giving trouble . we'll 3 for 7 Convenient Deferred Payments M. A. LEESE Ogtical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. No. 80 For NEURITIS Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H St. N.W. Phone NA. 1685 Tuesday Only | 4 PM—8 PM. i Special Dinner || (Service or Cafeteris) (Complete Dinner) | M 50c | Choice of Soup or Cocktail Chicken Ple. Family Style, o Broiled Filet Mignon, Mushroom Sauce Salad, Vegetables, Dessert, Rolls, Coffee WALLIS’ 617 12th St. NW. AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. (Continued.) ADAM A WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL TRUSTATE, TWO.STORY PRAME DWELL" ING, NO. 512 EIGHTH STREET NORTE- By virtue of & deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 5743. folio 330 et seq., one of the land records ot the District of Columbia, and ut the request of party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public suction. in front of premises. on AY. THE SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1933. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the following-described property in the Dis- trict of Célumbia. to wit: Lots 47 and 48 in Moses Kelly’s subdivision of square 892, as per plat_recorded in the office of the sur- veyor for the District of Columbia, in Liber H.D. C. at folio 1°7 Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in equal installments. _represented by _promissory notes of purchaser payable in 1, 2 and years, with interest at G per cent per a Dum from day of sale, payable semi-ann ally, secured by 4rst deed of trust upon proderty sold, or all cash at option of pur- chaser. A 'deposit of $200 required of purchaser at sale xamination of title, convevancing, recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms t0 be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days' adver- tisement of such resale in_some newspaper published in Washington, D. C.. or deposit y be forfeited or. without forfeitin , trustees may avail themselves of any or equitable rights against defaulting aser. RAY'MOND J. VIERBUCHEN, GEORGE M. EMMERICH, ap21-d&ds.exSu ‘Trustees. —— e ki ~ LEGAL NOTICES. | tensive | equipped. | Washington. | eral officials as the | ondary education.” SENIORS T0 OCGUPY NEW SCIENGE HALL Returning G. U. Upper Class- men to Take Possession for First Time. Seniors at Georgetown University, re- turning today from the Easter holi- days, took possession of the new science building at the Hilltop, occupied for the first time since its completion. The occasion was marked at 9:30 o'clock by a formal procession of classes, the students wearing academic c:g: and gowns. They marched from Copley Hall to the new building, which forms the north end of the Andrew ‘White Memorial Quadrangle on the site of the old athletic field. Rev. Vincent J. Hart, 8. J, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has offices on the first floor of the new building, known as the White-Gravenor Hall. Offices also have been provided for the staff of Dr. Walter J. O'Con- nor, registrar of the college. All class halls on the first three floors were oc- cupied today. The chemistry department, under Rev. George F. Strohaver, 8. J, will take possession of its quarters on the top floor within the next few days. Ex- laboratories are now being In the basement is a large cafeteria for students of the college and the School of Foreign Service. With the completion of this building the conges- tion in the main college building, also occupied by the Foreign Service School, will be greatly relieved. ‘The White-Gravenor Building, erect- ed as a part of the emergency building program in the District, is one of the finest equipped educational bul n It has accommodations fioarmmore than 600 students in class EDUCATIONAL SHIFT REVEALED BY SURVEY | Mathematics and Languages Yield to Social and Physical, in High Schools. By the Associated Press. Mathematics and foreign languages are gradually giving way in secondary education to social subjects and physi- cal education, according to an analy- sis of reports received in a 1t survey of 22,000 high schools made by the Federal Office of Education. The survey was characterized by Fed- “most compre hensive and illuminating study ever made of the American system of sec- The report covers a period of three years and shows that progress in public secondary edu- cation has been steady. Retrenchment in public school ex- penditures through changes in study courses to meet the present economic emergency are to be based on of the survey, which was provided for bgz ;:gg:)greu with an appropriation of $225,000. e - \CONDON TO ADDRESS K. OF C. TONIGHT Spalding Council’s Celebration Will End Four-Day Series of Events. Rlezgreunntlve Prancis B. Condon of Rhode Island will be the principal speaker at the thirty-fourth anniver- sary celebration of Spalding Council, Knights of Columbus this evening, end- ing a four-day series of events. The affair at the club hours, under the di- rection of T. J. Quirk, chairman of the | committee. ‘This morning members of the coun- cil attended mass at St. Matthew's Church at 8 o'clock, where Right Rev. sgr. Buckey was the celebrant. This was followed by breakfast at the Mayflower Hotel, where the will be Representative James M. Mead of New York. Other guests will include Representative Maloney of Louisiana, D. J. Callahan, supreme Knights of Columbus; Fred J. State deputy, and Right Rev. M. McNamara, auxiliary bishop of Bal- timore. This afternoon Spalding Council joined ~with the r Washington councils in the conferring of the major degree of the order. Robert Gore Seen as Envoy. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April 24 (#).—A number of Puerto Rican Demo- crats said yesterday they had received advices from Washington that Robert Gore, Florida publisher, now is con- sidered the most likely candidate for ion as Governor of the island. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, _ Freedom for the Indian . Abolition of Bureau and Granting of Rights to Members of Race Asked in Behalf of Simple This 1s articles by Ray W member of the Inter. for the Advancement of the Americal Indisn. BY ALICE LEE JEMISON. Special Dispatch to The Star. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 24 (NANA). —"“Abolish the Indian Bureau and let my people go.” We Indians have taken a step for- ward to bring that dream of the late Dr. Carlos Montezuma, long & leading exponent of Indian freedom, closer to Tealization. by recommending the ap- pointment of a white man we trust to be Commissioner of Indian Affairs. By treaty rights. we of the Six- Nation Confederacy in New York are not under full bureau control. We have suffered far less than have our ‘Western brothers. with all others of our race, we do suf- fer from the fact that we are not a . We have taken the first official action on this issue. Officials of three tribes of the Confederacy recently met in council. With expressions of deep faith in President Roosevelt's intention to in- clude our race in the promised “new deal,” petitions were forwarded to him, asking that he appoint as the new Commissioner of Indian Affairs Joseph W. Latimer, a white man, of New York and Illinois. Worked for 20 Years. Mr. Latimer has unselfishly devoted some 20 freedom for the Indian. He was legal adviser to Dr. Montezuma. When death claimed Dr. Montezuma, Mr. Latimer picked up the unfinished work and carried on alone, at his own expense— unsolicited, unpaid. He is known throughout the United States as a fearless, unfaltering fighter of bureaucracy, a champion of Indian civil liberties. He is the only individual who has openly and publicly presented & _plan which strikes at the roots of the so-called Indian problem created “ hfily by the bureau itself. Pproposes to free the person of the Indian at once from bureau control by legislative enactment. This policy of giving the Indians their constitutional rights does nat=in any way jeopardize property rights and security of non- taxable land. Indian lands will be pro- tected under separate and sound legis- lation to protect the Indian citizen’s property. . He advocates interest-paying trust funds for tribal money; an Indian voice in Indian goyverning; Indian education and health preservation of equal value to those now available to all free citi- zens and many allens. He firmly be- lleves and has worked unceasingly to advance the policy that bureau dicta- torship over the Indians in this free America must be abolished. Judged Only by Record. We, the Indians, could co-operate with this man for the advancement of our race. We do not know him person- ally. We judge solely by his record. He “Now I'm scbookgirl complexion all over” gentle, protective olive oil gives But in company | years to the cause of personal | by Justice. is our idea of an'Indian commissioner. He does not seek this position. He is our candidate and we seek it for him. ‘We called upon all tribes to join us. Petitions were sent to President Roose- velt from many part§ of the United States. Other petitions were to have been flled with the President as the regular council meetings were held, but the nomination by Mr. Roosevelt of John Collier of California has momen- tarily retarded the movement of these sincere Indians, Quoting from a letter which accom- panied the first Sioux petition: “Please find inclosed a petition with 106 signers on the same which I se- :l:n“d from the Indians on this reserva- “I worked hard to get these signers, as the weather was 35 degrees below zero. I walked all the time. I am @ man 64 years old. I drew the petition and cir- culated it myself. I was sure then that it would not fall into the hand of the bureau e'r.nployu, which is the case in e 3 In dire fear of this, his bureau guard- ian, the Indian is thus forced to work secretly just to raise his voice in a plea for simple justice. Meade Steel's View. Quoting from an open letter signed by the late Meade Steel, intrepid Sioux flchg‘err m‘lmt tge bureau: “We leve that if there existed in Canada or in Mexico a state of affairs in the Indian service o$ those countries remotely approaching the shame and hurt which is now going on, the parlia- ments of those countries would be in a state of uproar. We hope that some lttcat,lon can n‘v’mh bemnven our plight NgTess an e le of the ! United States.” 2 L Quoting from Mr. Latimer: “The only good bureau is a dead bureau. Abolish the Indian Bureau.” Quoting from the inaugural address of President Roosevelt, as he s0 courageously took over the reins of Government: “This is pre-eminently the time to speak the truth, the whole truth, frankly and boldly. * * * This Nation asks for action and action now.” As a part of this Nation we, the first Americans, asked just that, too. We had spoken the truth, frankly and boldly. ~ Although we believe the Presi- dent has been misled in recommending | the appointment of John Collier as | commissioner of Indian affairs, we have every faith that our new great White Father will see that eventually we are accorded charitable justice. We, the Indians, ask you to support | us, free citizens of America. We hope | in the end to have placed in charge of Indian affairs a man whose record shows | him to be worthy and qualified to| serve the administration of President Roosevelt with honor, the Indians with justice and the taxpayers with some | mMeasure of relief. We have spoken in| behalf of a whole race of people. Let us make this unanimous, heavily | burdened taxpayers. Add your voice | to ours by letters to the men whom you have elected to control the destiny | of America. “Abolish the Indian Bureau and let | our people go. | (Copyrignt. 1 . by North American News- | Alliance. Inc.) 1 SEE YOU SMOKE CAMELS, TOO— YES —THEIR MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS TASTE GREAT CAMEL’S CO RUTH JUDD GOES T0 ASYLUM TODAY Recovery of Mind Would Sub- ject Prisoner to Execution in Murder Case. By the Assoclated Press. FLORENCE, Ariz, April 24.—Winnie Ruth Judd, “trunk murderess,” saved from execution by hanging when & jury found her insane, was to leave her cell on condemned row in the State Prison today for the State Hospital at Phoenix. Mrs. Judd will remain in the hospital for the rest of her life or until such time as she regains her mental facul- tles, in which event she would again be subject to execution. The verdict of the Pinal County jury Saturday night caused a noticeable change in the attitude of the 28-year- old blonde, who was to have gone to the gallows at dawn Priday. Handkerchief Habit Dropped. She appeared to be a happy, carefree woman and has abandoned the con- stant wt-pg:ns of a handkerchief around her hand, a practice which had been commented upon by psychiatrists during Rer trial for the murder of Mrs. Agnes ine Lerof, as well as at sanity hearing. Members of Mrs. Judd's family, in- cluding her husband, Dr. Willlam C. Judd, Los Angeles physician, visited her at the prison here yesterday. Mrs. Judd chatted quietly with her visitors and displayed keen interest in activities about her. . ‘When she leaves the prison Mrs. Judd said she hoped she would be able to take her pet black cat, Egypt. “She brought me good luck,” Mrs. Judd said. Mrs. Judd slew Mrs. Lerol and Miss Hedvig Samuelson October 16, 1931, in Phoenix. The crime was discovered when the bodies, one of them dismem- bered, were found packed as baggage in Los Angeles. Her defense at trial for the Lero! slaying was insanity. She was never tried for the Bamuelson slaying. Four times a date was set for her Board of Pardons and Paroles for a| commutation of sentence, but the board refused it after hearing her maintain | she killed in self-defense. Mrs. Judd | gained the hearing which results in her commitment to the hospital at the | request of the prison warden, who told | authorities he believed she was mentally | deranged. _WHERE TO DINE. SPECIAL DINNER TODAY Music 45¢ Waitress Service—No Tipping Daily, 4:30 to 8. Sunday, 12t0 8 SREYNOLD'S C. F. Harper 709 18th St. N.! Just Below Pa. A Orchestra 18th St STLIER TOBACCOS DO TASTE BETTER ‘Have White Teeth Safely | execution. She appealed to the Arizona ! # C., MONDAY, APRIL 24, 193 “Y” MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Twelfth Street Branch Campaign % Takes Form of Round-Up. ‘Taking the form of & Western round- up, the Twelfth street branch of the Y. M. C. A, yesterday opened a mem- bership drive that will continue until May 4. Eugene Davidson has been named finenl foreman of the round-up and will lead four ranches of cowboys who are to period round-up, special rates would be in ef- fect, 15 per cent lower than the regu- lar “membership rates. RECOVERING FROM FALL Mrs. Mildred M. Nash Was Thrown in Rock Creek Park. Mrs. Mildred M. Nash, 26, of Clar- endon, Va., was recovering in Emer- gency Hospitsl today from injuries re- celved hy;ul’dly 'lllfun lr!;e mmt.hw'n Creek Park. ~ several sions and a' sprained back. A motorist took her~to the huplhpl...m‘ TEACHERS TO DINE Leifur Magnusson Will Address ‘Wilson Faculty Members. Leifur Magnusson, American repre- sentative of the International Labor Office, will deliver an address before the faculty dinner of Wilson Teach- ers’ College tonight at the club house | of the American Association of Uni- versity Women. He will speak on “Present Day Economic Trends.” The dinner will be sponsored by the Philosophy Committee of the faculty and will start at 7 o'clock. " KODAK REPAIRING Fuller & d'Albert, Inc. 815 10th St. N.W. Now, with the aid of Dentox Tooth Paste, everyone may have sparkling white teeth free from that ugly “yellowish” tin safe, gentle cleansing ing agents Dentox contains a special ingredient which tends to keep the gums firm and healthy. Use Dentox for just one month and note | the difference. Get a generous SOc | tube for 29¢ today at Peoples Drug | Stores. DENTOX TOOTH PASTE | IPRU DENTIAL 5% Savings Plan Shares 6% - Full Participating Shares Money Deposited in the PRUDENTIAL Building Association Loaned Only on First Mortgages on Homes Under Supervision of the Comptroller of Currency of th, United States Treasury WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 1331 G St. N.W. 305, 2nd Nat1°Bank Bldg. AIRCRAFT LEAGUE PLANS SCALE MODEL SHOWING Washington Air Derby Association Sponsors Event at College Park, May 7. Members of the District Model Afr- e and others interested vited to enter a scale model craft have been be held at exhibition and contest to College Park Airport May 7, under aus~ pices of the Washirgton Air Derby As- sociation of the Greater National Cap ital Committee. A silver trophy will be awarded wt winner. Any models of a non-fiying type which are scale reproductions of commercial and military aircraft are eligible to be entered, although they must have been made by the person who enters them. Entry blanks can be had at the Community Center Depart- ment in Franklin School Building and entries must De in by May 2, it was announced. “0.K.” Say Washington housewives Hundreds of Washington housewives have enthusias- tically praised this splendid laundry service. It is only quite natural — because it offers more for your money —than you've ever received before in laundry services. Send a bundle today—let us prove to you that here is quality of the highest and absolute economy. DUPONT’S Economy Finished Laundry Service Everything Washed and Ironed . . . Just think—your entire bundle is washed sweet and clean — nicely press-ironed, neatly folded, assorted and promptly returned in a card- board container. Try this service today— MEN’S SHIRTS Beautifully Hand Finished ea. " i Housewives—Phone Mrs. Hunt COLUMBIA 7020 Mrs. Hunt—Dupont Laundry’s expert will gladly explain the numerous features of this serv- ice, as well as answer any laun- dry problem you may have. Phone her today — Columbia 7020—there’s no obligation. DUPONT LAUNDRY 2535 Sherman Ave. [ J COlumbia 7020 SGRENNEY, FLANNERY & CRAIGHILL. Palmolive its priceless beauty effect S PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Notice 1s bereby given this 21st day of that the limited ~partnership o 0., _heretofore MYERS, PALMOLIVE. and no other soap, is the daily rule in thousands of homes where there are children. In its formula gentle, protective oils of oliveand palm are scientifically blended to protect the skin during these years when protection is most needed. For their delicate skins. . . and yours . . . no ordinary soap can hope to give Palmolive results. For nothing has ever been found to equal its mild, gentle care. Centuries of research have failed to find the equal of olive oil blended in soap. Palmolive is pure. Olive and Palm oils—and nothing else— give it its rich green [color. No bleaches —no other fats whatsoever. Thousands of women the world over owe their lexions to Palmolive— and nothiug else. Don’t experimen with beauty at stake—and with Palmolive’s priceless beauty care now yours at the lowest prices in history. sehine a1 ‘Tnvestment. acting a_general investment, stock and bond brokerage business, with the same general partners and special partner. for the same term expiring on September 30, 1939, unless sooner dissolved by mutual consent, but the total capital of the part- nership’ has been changed to_one hundred and fifty thousand doilars ($15,.000), of which the special partner. George Hewitt Myers, has contributed one hundred ~ai twenty-five thousand dollars ($125.000). and the offices of the partnership have been re- moved to 730 Fifteenth street n.w., Wash- ington, D. C. The business of the partner- $Bip Wil be transacted by the general part hers only. George Hewitt Myers, special partner. shall not be liable for or subject to P57 Joss or uability beyond the amount of is aforesaid contribution. 'GEORGE_HEWITT_ MYERS. ELVERTON_E. BOOKER, HARRY W. FINNEY. T. BAKER ROBINSON. 2p24,26.28.my1.3,5,8,10,12.15,17,19 PROPOSALS. b FOR MATERIALS, ETC. ‘Washington D. C., April 17, 1033 1s will ‘be received at this ul ok May 15, 1933, or Eoarind T, Gold 3 other materials for the 'public BrBHRE Snd, BENn he tefm of one vear uring the term yinning July 1. 1033. The right to s reserved. Detailed schedules of the mi Terials, etc.. required, accompanied by blank Proposals and giving the regulations with ek bidders must comoly, may be obtained ressing RGE_H. CARTER, o Public Printer, You're IN 1! He's in it! We're all in it! What? A rut. The great American rut. Get out of it for a few weeks this summer. Europe is many dollars nearer now. Low steamship rates. Low living costs in Europe . . . We've written a book about it. It tells how “to afford” Europe this year. Dollars and cents details. It's free. e How to use Palmolive Work vp a thick lather. Massage it gently, thor- oughly Into the skin of face, neck and shoulders. Rinse — first with warm water—then With cold. ‘Watch the glamour of youth return to your skin. t— This: mesge sponsored by Teansaslantic Steamship [r————————— e ————— TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES, 80 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Geatlemen:—Will lease send without obligation, your free booklet 'lzhu’“'luu': of All Yt::!‘ ) R e e e A T T e D — e — “It’s olive oil that makes Palmolive green’’— the vial at the right shows the exact amount we put into each cake o @24,my1