Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 10

STEARNS’ ELECTRIC | PASTE | © Rats eat it and rush for water and fresh air gu refunded. Used suc- cessfully for 55 years. U.3.Gov. buysit—so Il | do factories and stores. ff | nteed or money VSafer Vand Sane Antiseptic| Xt is unnecessary to use harsh, irritating | solutions to overcome germ infection. Ideal | Antiseptic gives you safe, sure protection at low cost. This powerful, pleas- tasting antiseptic is absolutely | . Excellent for | us, nasal spray, | reath, minor cuts,after shav. | ing and loose dandruff. Get the big $1 pint bottle for only 9 today at Peoples Drug Stores. IDEAL ANTISEPTIC | FARMERS CHEERED BY PRICE INCREASE Upswing Is Coupled With| Congressional Action to Ease Debts. By the Assoclated Press. DES MOINES, May 22.—The Iowa farmer is whistling these days as he turns the dapple grays down the lane to the corn fleld. Farm prices are on the upswing, tem- porarily at least. Congressional action promises adjustment of mortgage debt. The budget for 1934 shows an esti- mated $25,000,000 reduction in taxes to be paid by the farmer from this year's crop. But the farmer hasn't fully got rid of 12 years of decreasing prices, in- terest charges and high taxes. The riotous resistance to legal mortgage foreclosures is still fresh in his mind. And rains have slowed corn planting. “But things are looking up now,” &n | old Hollander said. “Give me a good crop this year and good prices, and Tll be back on my feet again.” Change of sentiment in Northwest Iowa, where resentment at economic | difficulties was climaxed by dragging a EVENING on the principal, and left & neat profit. In Plymouth, center of recent farm disturbances, and other Northwestern Towa counties, the appearance of paved roads en daily dairy trucking. An average dairy herd brought $20 to $25 a week, sufficient to buy_clothing, pay for a trip to the State Fair or a down payment, on the new automobile. Then in 1921-22 farm deflation other mortgage to keep apace with in- terest and operating expenses, thinking the slump was temporary. Farm income dropped 60 per cent. Hogs dived from an average of $11.62 in 1926 to $3.21 last year. Corn slipped from 60 to 23 cents, butter from 42 to 20 cents, eggs from 28 to 11 cents. In some places during 1932 eggs brought 5 cents a dozen. Approximately $327,000,000 in mort- gages was foreclosed from 1921 to 193: land was sold twice, even three times. In one Iowa community of 5000 population the number of automobile agencies dropped from 15 to 3. Crops failed in Northwest Iowa in 1930-31. In 1932 hail wiped out the year’s work. Crops on more than 800 farms in Plymouth County alone were m}ned. Hail insurance protected only a few. Bank failures of 1932 added to the farmers’ troubles. One farmer lost, for the time at least, his money for the year’s rent. He sold cattle to raise a new fund, deposited in another bank, and that failed. Kindness of his land- lord prevented eviction. Another was unable to meet a $500 mortgage interest payment. Four Baby Buggies Stolen. CHICAGO, May 22 ().—Speaking of started. Many farmers piled on an-| TEST OF BEER LAW TO OPEN “DRY WAR” Dr. iuuell, Anti-Saloon League Founder, Sounds Call for New Offenses, in Ohio Address. By the Associated Press. OBERLIN, Ohio, May 22.—A United States Supreme Court test of the legality of the new 2.2 per cent beer will be the first objective of a four-point “second dry war” outlined by Dr. Howard Rus- sell, one of the founders of the Anti- Saloon League. The 77-year-old dry leader, speaking here in the First Congregational Church, where he gathered followers for the league when it was just get- ting started 40 years ago, sounded the call for a new offensive against liquor | last night. The occasion was the first | of & series of meetings celebrating the | league’s fortieth anniversary. Three judges, sald Dr. Russell, have held 3.2 beer intoxicating and illegal— two in lower courts at Columbus and Denver and one in a West Virginia Federal court. Other points in what he called the "second dry war” will be a fight to pre- vent the States from repealing the eighteenth amendment, a drive “to win back State laws which have been re- 'AR. WASHINGTON, D. C MONDAY, BOY’S CRIES THWART KIDNAPING ATTEMPT Tells Police Nearly Nude Woman Tried to Take Sister From Home. By the Associated Press. DENVER, May 22.—Piercing screams of a brother thwarted the kidnaping of 8-year-old Betty Lee O'Dell by a woman ibed by the children as nearly nude and a man entirely unclad. Continuing their investigation of the abduction, reported attempted early Sunday morning while the parents of the children were asserted] officers said they tally unl leader of a nudist cult. Elwood, told police he was Character Loans If present times are press- ing you to a need of money, budget your debts. Reasonable Rates Courteous and Prompt Attention Fidelity Plan Corp. MAY awakened by some one tearing a screen | no trace of the pair, but raported find- from a window. He arose and went into | ing prints of bare feet in the yard. Tne a hallway, where he said he saw & wom- | girl has a bruise on_her neck where an, clad only in bioomers and with|some one apparently had clutched her. black hair in disorder hanging about| A 7-months-old sister of Betty and her shoulders, creeping toward his sis- ' Elwood and another child. a friend of ter's room. | Betty, were in the R. L. O'Dell home at Too frightened to cry aloud, he said, | the time of the attempted abduction. h;u:fili‘hege&mtu fihe :amln. 1:?&» the B — cl clas) to her breast, left by a| . rear door. Then he screamed. | School Exercises June 12. As he ran to the door, he reported| LEONARDTOWN, Md.. May 22 (Spe- he saw the woman and & nude man flee | cial).—The elementary schools will hold down an alley, leaving the girl on the | their commencement on June 12 this ground. Police, summoned by neigh-|year at the Duke auditorium in Leon- bors aroused by the youth's cries, found ' arétown. ‘ FOOD ON ALIMONY LIST. | | Judge Orders Weekly Deliveries to . Former Wife of Ohioan. ELYRIA, Ohio, May 22 (@) A. R. Webber ordered Howard W, Walker to pay his former wife the fole lowing ;llmony: | Two dozen eggs and two pounds of butter fflrthw}th.ntvo crates of berries | in June, a half bushel of potatoes | weekly, starting July 1; vegetables J ;el].sor‘l and $2 a Wi ul . i 4,585 miles from your swivel chair.. judge from his bench with a rope pealed during the period of hysteria” and the election of a dry Congress in 1934. “meanest _thieves,” Mrs. Rose Samuels | NW. 3 ok e R e Y, Dug | complains that "four of her baby's 1409 L St. NW. NAt. 6150 95000 'and_ more into my farm; I|DuSEles have been stolen. Gort intend to lose it to a mortgage- | holder.” | | "Two weeks later he commented: | | “Maybe it's the mew deal’” I think this inflation is going to come in time to start us on the way back up. Maybe Tl be able to meet the interest pay- | ; . CAMELS SURE | ments on the mortgage this Fall after | : = APPEALTO ME | all.” Live Stock Prices Rise. | Prices on live stock, mainstav of the Hawkeye State, climbed steadily dur- ing the week. Prices on ail Towa farm products have averaged 11 per cent higher since the first of the year to 52 per cent of the pre-war level May 1. The Iowa farmer sees hope, too, of reducing the billion-dollar mortgage debt that hampers 45 per cent of Iowa |farm land. Under the new national farm relief bill he now may apply for |loans, refinance his present mortgage |and procure a lower rate of interest. stflp nlll'fing | " Of "course the mortgage holder must agree to terms of a refinancing contract lnsta_nfly With the Federal Land Banks. But | | many farmers are certaln they can | work out satisfactory agreements. | “The mortgage holder doesn't want | my farm any more than I want to lose | it.” one farmer said. “He wants his | money on a fair deal. I want to pay. | We'll work out some sort of plan.” The Towa farmer has battled against /heavy odds for 12 years to hold his | | farm. | | “During and directly after the world | it! Wi i | war, with prices sky high, many sold | Bitl] Works likes chang 127 thai: ‘wostans 1605 to make an initial | FELA | payment on a larger farm at infla A tiny bottle of FREEZONE | jrices. Money could be had for the | costs only a few cents at any |osking. Farm products brought more | drug store, and is sufficient {0 | than three times the antebellum level. | remove every hard corn, soft | The Xf,dddk-?gfl!i tu\e;“-o( the senllll rn, . Try it! saw a chance to‘leave sons “wi corn, and calluses. Ty it s T ahoas, Ereat off” | barns, larger homes sprang up. | Income from live stock and the year's | crop paid interest charges, something RINSO IS SIMPLY GRAND FOR WASHING DISHES THEY USE MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS then Lift Right Off! Drop FREEZONE on that ach- ing corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lft the corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn’t hurt one From swivel chair to deck chair...about a week...and you'll be there! Idling down the Strand, or lolling in a gondola. This is THE year. Let us send you our booklet which tells why. Gives prices... going and coming and there. Lists all the colorful events...what and when and where. There are pageants, sports and musical festivals all across the face of Europe this summer. .. Holy Year...Musical festivals in honor of Wagner . . . the Grand Prix .. . Spectacular Military Tattoos. But first send coupon for our booklet so that your cautious mind can be reassured about that old bogey “how much?” CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS DO TASTE BETTER AND THERE'S NO SOAP LIKE RINSO FOR WASHING WOODWORK. 1JUST WASHED THESE —AND RUTH, MY CLOTHES CAME FROM THE WASHING MACHINE AT LEAST 4 0R 5 SHADES WHITER! WHY, | THOUGHT THEY WERE ERESHLY PAINTED ! THAT RINSO IS WILL YOU LOOK AT JUST FOR WASH- DAY, EILEEN ‘This message sponsored by the following Transatlantic Steamship Lines: Anchor Line, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Cosulich Line, Cunard Line, French Line, Hamburg-American Line, Holland Americ Line, Italian Line, North German Lloyd, Red Str Line, United States Lines, White Star Line. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES, 80 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. Gentlemen:—Will you please send me your free booklet “This Year of All Years.” | THINK RINSO'S MARVELOUS FOR PORCELAIN AND TILE. IN FACT, ITS CREAMY SUDS MAKE ALL CLEANING EASIER SO YOU SEE, EILEEN—1 USE RINSQ FOR PRETTY NEARLY EVERYTHING. 1T'S SO EASY ON THE HANDS Makers of these 40 famous washers say, “Rinso for safaty!” A . l'ffa%[‘:“""“" Sl Hue, 8 A O brioue ne Dexer Prima Fairday Princess Fauldless Fedelco Gainaday dry Queen Hazpenc Rourex po °|" Roto-Verso National e NOT EVEN MUD AND WATER CAN STOP IT! YOU'RE A SMART ONE, RUTH! HOW SILLY I'VE BEEN TO USE RINSO ON WASHDAY ONLY suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps. These rich suds make dishwashi i : 8t your grocer’s b,/,,“ \°8 casiet, 100. Get Rinso Pacron ..., Vawew i~ iy g,, . i THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT LETTING MORE PEOPLE GO THE END OF THIS MONTH. MAKES A FELLOW NERVOUS SURE DOES! sTiLL, IVE BEEN WITH THIS CONCERN ,SO LONG, 1 GUESS IM SAFE THAT NIGHT HE'S GOT A WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN. HE CANT AFFORD TO LOSE HIS JOB. | MUST TIP HIM OFF AND 1L DO IT TONIGHT HEAR WHAT HE SAID, BLAKE ? WHY HES THE ONE THAT'S SLATED TO GO NExT ! WERE GOES! HOPE HE DOESNT GET SORE WHEN | DROP A HINT ABOUT “8.07 ™ AFRAID 50.TOO BAD HE DOESNT KNOW THE REASON ! THE BOSS STAND *BO" Dodge Sales Jump Skyward AS AMAZING “SHOW-DOWN” PLAN SWEEPS NATION! That's what the new Show-Down Plan is! Drae ‘matic—Exciting—Convincing! Proof positive that the big new Dodge Six will give you the very most your dollars can buy. And the new Dodge is as distinguished-looking as it is mechanically perfect— 115-inch” wheelbase, with sleek, dashing, modern lines that put it in a clase with cars costing two and three times as much. A car for Economy! Askabout the economy advantages of this big car; too. From coast to_coast the new Dodge Show-Down Plan is taking the nation by storm. Right here in town, hundreds of excited motorists are chee: ing Dodge for taking the gamble out of car buying. “The amazing Dodge miracle car convinced me with the ‘show-down® plan,” says Mr. FROM NOW ON LIFEBUOY'S My SOAP! SUCH GRAND LATHER_SO DIFFERENT ! NO CHANCE FOR *B.Of SORE AT YOU FOR TELLING ME 7 WHY, BLAKE, YOU'VE BEEN A REAL FRIEND .YOU BET 1L TAKE YOUR ADVICE / WE'RE SO LUCKY YOU STILL HAVE YOUR JOB. *B.O” GONE — #is_job’s safe now ! MAKES ME SHUDDER TO THINK WHAT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED IF BLAKE HADNT WARNED ME I \T'S JUST THE FINEST COMPLEXION SOAP EVER! MEN like Lifebuoy not alone it safeguards personal daint- ness—protects against *B.O.” (bady odor)— bur also because it agrees so marvelously with their complexions. Lifebuoy lather Henry Otis Prull Jr. pictured above. “I was never 80 thrilled in my life. The Dodge ‘show-down’ plan sold me as I’ve never been sold before. In just twenty minutes without any oratory or salesman- ship I saw that the big new Dodge Six could out- perform any oth n its price class. No wonder I am so enthusiastic.’ If you want the thrill of your life, go to your nearest Dodge dealer. You won't be asked to buy a car. You won't be subjected to high-pressure selling methods. But you'll be given a Show-Down of performance of engineering features and of economy that will amaze you. Proof that Dodge definitely surpasses all competition in its price class. See how the Dodge saves you money in 7 big ways. From $50 to $100 on running expense from these alone, Your old car will probably make the full down pay= - ment on a new Dodge. And you, too, may be.surs. prised to learn that the low monthly payments on.& .. thrilling new Dodge Six are even less than you afe now paying for upkeep and repairs on your old Be wise! Be modern! Be shrewd! Pick your. car on a Show-Down basis—and you'll ammnE yourself on how little it costs to own the car all America is talking about! Call for particulars and & copy of the Show-Dawn score card=the new aid in judging real motor car value, #2DODGE 6 595 is pure and bland, not harsh and drying. It cleanses gently, 4 With Floating Power Engin tings . .. 115-INCH WHEELBASE yet ; temoves every speck of grimed-in dirt. coaxing lather. The skin i . The is 1 exquisitely clean—fairly glowing with new radiance. Its fresh, ~_— clean, quickly-vanishing scent tells you why Lifebuoy is such & fine complexion soap—if prifies! A RODUCT OF LEVER BROTHERS CO Dodge Eight priced from $1115 to $1395 f- 0. GARDNER-STUART MOTORS, b. factory, Detroit INC., 620 H Street Northeast. KAPLAN & CRAWFORD. INi C.. 4 Champlain” Strect N.W.