Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1933, Page 6

A—6 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933 COAL REDUCED | &, Wonderful savings. can now he made by putting in our Wmters coal supply | “right now.” to our, large list of Agnew users?. 3 .P.AgnewCo. 728 14th St. N.W. Nat'l 3068 K@Ro BED BUGS Péterman’s Discovery kills at’minl- mum expense. Using special nozzle gn can, liquid gets behind base- Eugs brced. Sufe, siainiess, et Guaranteed. oday—at your druggist's PETE RMAN’'S| DISCOVERY ? Don’t Have Ugly Hands When handé'become dry, red, rough or éodrse’| from household duties or exposure to the | weather, use Queen Anne Lotiof. It truly gives you “Hands of Velvet in a Single Night” ‘There 35" fiothing’|" quite like it for keeping the skin soft, fresh and young. Not sticky or greasy, ‘Men like it after shav- | ingi too. Get a‘bottle today. 35c: and_65c sizes at Peoples Drug Stpres, QUEEN ANNE LOTION REDUCED PRICES ! ON ENGRAVED' BUSINESS 'STATIONERY ‘anon H Ennrlv‘rl énd Fine Phinters ' 611. TWELFTH STREET BUXTON Key-Tainer lmpfllelmn-and Inys {ba w..-.andflhl ® Handy, smart, the Buxton Auto Key- nngrkeepc your keys, locked in on Joops . . .and yous license right where you need it. Safe jent , .. car owners say, “It’s swell!” Buxton Auto Key-Tainersstart at $1. May we add your name| +f Marcit -6 the ageregate loans to co- /998,544 have been received, { month*he will make’ the loans public. PLANS PUBLICITY FOR FARM LOANS | Morgenthau Séys Co-opera- ' tives.Save Board Total of 8156,370,309. | By the Associated Press. The Farm <Credit Corporation has adopted s policy of publicity for its| loans. Henry Morgenthau, jr., the governor, made this announcement yesterday. At the same time it was disclosed that as of rik 30 farm co-operatives owed the Board, just absorbed by the | new ci It ldm\nls(.nflon $156,370,309. The rm . Board made few of its | commitments to _co-operatives _public, maintaining that the relationship be- |tween - the board and borrower was | “confidential,” resembling “the relation- ship of & banker to & borrower.” Since Morgenthau assumed office operatives ‘have been reduced about S!Dfi ,000. On February 28 co-operative loans totaled $157,236,323. Since that tuni’ldvmces on old and néw commitments 'of $3,132,529 have | been made, while repayments of $3,- Morgenthau said” that once each The largest outstanding loan showed | upon.the list as of April 30 was that of the American Cotton Co-operative As- sociation’ 6f New Orleans, totaling $71,- 464,735, A commjtment of $440,455 to this organization has been made since | February 28. The second largest outstariding loan, $17,656,699, was that of the National Wool Marketing - Corporation, Boston. Next in line was the loan of the Farmers' - National Grain Corporation, Chicago, totaling $15,768,860. This or- ganization also hgd a separate loan of $789,379, made for drought relief. Other loans in excess of :$1,000,000 were rnja Grape Control Board, Ltd., S.n ncisco, $2,460,690; 'California Raisin Pool, Fresno, Calif., $1,267,257; Co-pperstive Pure ' Milk ~Association, Cincinnati, $1,725,000; Dairymen's League Co-operative Association, ' New York, $3,750,000; Florida Citrus Ex- change, Tampa, 32 178,606. Fruit Industries, Ltd, San Prancisco, $2,934,149; Land O’Lakes Creameries, Inc., Mlnnenpoln $2,977,875; National Live-Stock Marketing Association, Chi- $4,055,011; Staple Cotton._ Co- %? Assoctatiod, Greenwood, Miss;, $10,988,8¢1; Sun Maid Raisin Growers of California, Fresno, Calif., fl 484,287, WILLIAM KELLER, , MISSING FOR 2 ‘WEEKS, RETURNS Rejoins Family in St. Ann’s Church ‘While Daughters Are Being Confirmed. v M:tgv ks after Bie had disappea: ome at 8704 Macomb street, William Keller, 33 years old, yesterday afternoon rejoined his family at St. Ann’s Church, wheze his two daughters, Margaret, 10, lnd eanor, 8, were be- ing Mr. Keller had been in a hospital in Pennsyl suffering from & nervous e is now under a doctor’s 3 i ppeared May 23, and said he only came. to realization of his sur- roundings at the hospital after being in the insiftiifion- more than a week. ‘The strain incident to work on s p-unt for the past year was said to .been rupcnnhl- for the nervous % pse.- imury Masoots for Antos. | Mascots for auto radiator caps in |England bave mmm-y They: | take the form private of the’owner'’s g\!orm n;imen'. in full red | thy m and the uniforms are shown in détall. Sergeant -drummers thc Guards are among the most popu E 6COTTISH MOORS A FEW *“9‘5 - I Fingerless Gloves" Correct for Summer; White Pique Is Worn —_— PARIS (NANA).—8Short, fingerless gloves, like mit! are correct Summer wear. bring & “general accessories” sort of ‘note when they match the belt of a silk frock, in red glace or green kid, for example. ‘White pique is more popular than ever, even to the extent of a coat-frock, with patch pockets. The new. detachable., nails are shulda 1pade of silver, fitted to the fingers of the individual cus- tomer ‘and enameled any ‘color, or plated gold. Hair to match the frock is be- ing made easy by the hairdress- ers who are providing dyes that can be easily washed off. Mauve, blue and pink hair is being worn. BISHOP OF THE REICH STATES POSITION Delivers First Sermon in Berlin Stressing Inner Freedom of the Church. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 5—A verse from the Book of Romans upon which Reichs- bishop Friedrich . von Bodelschwingh based his Pentacostal sermon, became the text today in the dispute with the Nazi German Christian group over his appointment to the position. On the theme, “For the Law of the Spirit of Life in Christ Jesus Hath Made Me Free From the Law of Sin and Death,” Dr. Von Bodelschwingh gave his first sermon as Bishop of the Reich on the inner freedom of the church, rather than its outward free- dom, called by his supporters the issue in the contest over his election. ; Predictions of Dr. Joachim Hossen- felder, president -of the German Chris- Sanaey as T evangelical blgnop.spoke in crov’;ded Zion Ch:rch, for there were no disorders, even though the air was A 225-word message from Dr. Von Bodelschwingh was read in other Protestant churches. It declared the “church’s service must be nothing ex- cept w spread the gospel of: word and "’ and announced. that the German Protestant church:is preparing to close its ranks. The removal of Berthold Almncr, professor of chureh- history in Br Unlvenlty came as the first meanwhile, between ‘the ‘Hitler and the Catholic church. A protest was expected from Prof. Altaner’s superior, Cardinal Bertam. Bernhard Rust, Prussian minister of culture, ordered the professor’s re- moval. Catholic circles also were the prohibition by Nazi Baval of. the June.8 meeting in Munich . of e '~ Roman Catholic group. It wds expected 3 attend the gathering, among them Vice Chancellor von Papen WILL- MEET IN- CHICAGG N. E. A. Finally Decides to Glther : “in ‘Widdy City in -:nfiy By the Associated Press. The National lduutlun A.uochuon is going to’ hold -its annual convention in Chicago after all. ‘The Illinois city originally was dl- cided upon for the meeting July 1 7. A number of protests Wer recehed to keep up plylfilr&’ o ifs. and there was a possibility some city might be selected. An_announcement today said, ho ever, the final decision to go to Chi: cago followed payment of salaries for the first three months of the current year, accompanied by assurances that | more was to follow. vicey ON IN HY... sagg g AOUET 8¢y, put OR2 F\V\ST SEND rok‘ it only sounds expensive! And we've ‘written & booklet to prove it. This year of all year to go. And this year of all years you probably need a rea/ vacation. In our booklet you'll find the dollars- and-cents costs of so many of the (hings you'll want to do, from riding i in gon- dolas to going to the opera. And there's a complete scale of steamship prices for all the bigger lines, for and to all the more important pdrts. It’s to be s you can afford great English booklet tells Inaword, it’s all travel classes, Beglddtosend to stast you off on the right foot—to Europe. And we'll $ 1849(_) an eventful summer in Europe. The Holy Year ceremonies, the Davis Cup Matches in Paris, and the Military Tattoos are just a few of the hundreds of events. Our you the time and place of all of them. just the booklet you need Round Trip ittoyoufree. Tourist Clam This message'sponsored by the foflowing Transadantic Stesmship Lines: Anchor Line, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Cosulich Line, Cunard Line, Freach Lioe, Hambucg-American Line, Holland America Line, Ttlian Line, Norch Germen Lloyd, Kied Stat Line, United Staces Lines, White Star Line. mNSATLANTlC STEAMSHIP LINES, 80 Bm-d S(xm, New York, N. Y. Gentlemeni—Will you please send me, without obligation, your free booklet “This Year of All Years.” NA ! PR STUDY CHILDREN ‘T LEARN HABITS - C. U. Professor Directs Con- struction of “Development- al Age Scale” for Girls. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. A’comprehensive report on the scien- tific studies of children now under way, especially in the United States, has just been compiled by the Child Develop- ment Committee of the National Re- search Council here. These studies range all the way from | purely nutritional investigations to re- search projects on the dreams and fan- | tasles of children. Among them are| several belng conducted under direction of Dr. Paul Hanly Furfey of the Catho- | lic University. Several years ago Dr. Furfey constructed a “developmental age scale” for boys, showing the activi- | ties and interests of normal boys at various age levels. Now he and his as- sociates are trying to make up a similar scgle for girls. He plans to use ap- promiately 1,000 girls of different ages to standardize the scale. Fears, wishes and dreams of children | are being studled in an extensive re-| sedrch project reported from the Child | Development Institute of Columbia Uni- | versity. The data obtained from inter- views and from reports of parents and teachers will be tabulated in an effort to- find out what children are most afraid of and what they especially de- sire in life. Seek Cause of Fights. Another project under way at Colum- bia seeks to find out what children fight about. Whenever there is an al- tercation in class room or on play- ground an effort is made to determine just what started it and, in this ny \m-mnr is the physiological develop- to find out wha is most likely to arouse | ment of the child between birth and| a cl anger. about the seventh year. \ Approximately 25 such projects now under way in the United s’nm ate| The two types can be distinguished, reported. |t ludlp:mked out_rlay fi,"nl phylllo |, There are two kinds.of ohildren—the | has ‘clear and abundant. saliva, while thymo-vagal and the suprareno-sympa- \the other type has thick and mty! thetic. j| saliva. The first type has o slow pulse | Such is the substance of the report | and irregular breath: second |on the research of the French pedh- has a normally f trician, Dr. M. E. Laemmer, summarized .by the committee. This, splitting into types is based on | x\mhed among adolescent children, ac- | the_ belief that life during childhood is | cording to ihe report of the research o predominantly under control of the|Prof E. Ritter ot the University of sympathetic nervous system and of the Lelpzig, German endocrine glands, working together, | Mlmn were asked to sort out This splits up into two more or less|a ion of objects, of different | antagonistic mechanisms. One consists shapes and colors, in any way they | of, the upper part-of the sympathlc‘plelied Some placed all the objects nervous ‘system and the thymus gland.|of one shape together, regardless of in the neck, which is especially large color. Some placed all the ohgecu of in childhood and gradually disappears, |one color together, regardiess of lh:ne The other consists of the middle pert None mixed the two differentiatin of the sympathetic system- and the | criteria. | adrenal glands. !'urme:t tfi‘l‘y showed that thfu who assorted stric according to color were Two Specific Jobs. | superior in perception, memory, imag- | The- essential job of the first part is | ination and feeling, but tended to confuse to regulate the nutrition of the child. | the external and internal worlds and | The job of the second half primarily | fell' more into the class of the imprac- |1 to defend the organism against in- | tical idealsts. who sorted ac- | | fection. Dependent on which system is ' c to shape were the practical 1119 “H" STREET, N.W. BET. 11TH & 12TH IN ANNAPOLIS HOTEL Phone National 172 or 9220 and ask for Mr. White for free informatiom orrlowest fares all parts of US. ' NEW YORK N SHORTEST RUNNING m:-mauncss ot Norto]k $4.80 1 0g Angelos...$33. s 50 ey 828 Richmond 5 you—shortest running’ Detroit. 10.50 St. Louis. un 7.50 Philadelphia 11.00 Pittsburg] Round Trip to WORLD’S FAIR, $22.50 | COULDN'T HELP IT. | HAD A BLOW-OUT. THE CAR SHOT RIGHT OFF THE ROAD. \COULON'T journeymen’s{ : " DON'T GAMBLE... —W|th thls 3-T|mes Safer_ 'I'lre Gooclmch Copyright 1933, The B, F. Goodrich Rubbes Co. ‘NORTHWEST SECTION Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman Ave. Blair Road Service Sta., 6429 Blair Road. Cain & Blackburn, 18th and Columbia Rd. Capital Garage Co., 1320 New York Ave. Condit Service, Inc., 601 M Dome 6927 Blai 3 Denohoe Chevrolet, Inc., 1620 M St. Earl's Battery & Elec. Co., 2423 Pa. Avenue. Embassy Aute Supply Co.,, Inc., -2041 K St. LUCKY YOU WEREN'T ALL KILLED. WHY DON'T YOU USE THOSE GOLDEN PLY -SILVERTOWNS! THEY'RE ' THE SAME PRICE AS ORDINARY TIRES couldn’t help it. I was driving along « « » doing 50 to 60 .. . and every- thing seemed all right. Then suddenly— withoutany warning whatever—my right front tire went BANG! I couldn’t steer .. . I couldn’t stop . . . And a terrible drag pulled my car off the road.” Has this ever happened to you? It could. Investigations show that the chances are better than even you’ll have a blow-out some day. When . . . nobody knows. But right now .. .in summer weather . . . blow-outs are most likely to happen! What causes blow-outs? Today’s high speeds:generate terrific heat inside the tire. Rubber and fabric separate. A blister forms . . .inside ... where you can't see it...and GROWS . . . bigger and bigger until . . . BANG! A blow-out. And your car may careen through a fence or into oncoming traffic. But now Goodrich has perfected the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. Thisin- vention resists intense-heat. Rubber and fabric don’t separate. Thus, blisters ‘They were run till to give. NORTHW SECTION Engelberg's Tire & Battery, 1783 Florida Ave. Handley Motor Co., 3730 Ga. Ave. Manhattan Garage, 1706 7th St. Meisel Tire Co., 1738 14th ‘Street. Mt. Pleasant Autq Supply Co., 3201 -Mt.. Plgasant .St. New Jersey Ave. Garage, 419 .N..J. - Avenue. Northwest Garage, Rear 1219°13th St. Qwens Motor Co.; ;‘Hll G? Avenue. ul's Tire Shop, 1314 14K Steeet. Blaza Service Station, 49 Massachusetts Ave. 3301 M St 4885 Conduit Road. 10th and E Sts. R. L. Taylor Co., 14th and T Sts. ‘Triangle Moter Cos, 6th and Water Sts, MARYLAND Hyattsville, Md. and socially minded, make thelr way in the world. well devi don’t form, Blow-outs are prevented by eliminating their cause. k At gruelling speeds on the world’s fastest track the new Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tire lasted 8 times as long as first quality tires that did not have this feature. These Silvertowns never blew. but the Life-Saver Golden Ply refused Safest non-skid tread The tread, too, is safer from skidding. Its squeegee drying action gives your car extra road-grip and reduces danger of skidding to a minimum. g Remember, Goodrich Safety Silver- towns cost not a single penny more than standard tires. So why take chances? Thatblister —that blow-out in themaking —may be in your tires right now! Put a set of these new Silvertowns on your carnow and have real protection between you and the road. family and yourself. Important: The New Goodrich Safety Silvertowns, giving you protection from Sllvertow WITH LIFE-SAVER GOI.DEN NORTHWEST SECTION Potomac Filling Station, Potomac Heights Service Station, Potomac Service Co., Lustine-Nicholson Motor welt- adapted to] Coach, Auto and Car. was as intelligent and as| On the tracks of the Michigan, oped physically as the other. |tral Railrad a strange coach, balf e e tomobile and half railway, car, Microphones in Piano. past at a speed of not less than 70 and Eighteen microphones take the place | often nearer 90 miles an lour l‘ Tep~ One of the sounding box in a new mmolrgnn the effort to solve'the findncial 1;bich has just been introduced in Ber- | n, | duces unusually beautiful music. being mgnny omnibuses and the attainment capab’e of reproducing the effect of jof higher average speeds than are now \url:xhosv any instrument in a symphony | ecopomically possible with locometives D Pl ] e ‘rafiroads—s Germany. 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