Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1935, Page 6

Admits those health- ful, tanning, whre- violet rays which are shut owt by o LASS S o+« « An ubtra-violet health room for a child, invalid or ¢~ eged persons is a boon . .. . Used by U. S. Government jn hespital soleria . . . . Quickly and economi- cally instafled . . , . Write for porticulars abowt YITA' GSLASS. NIRES TURNER GLASS CO. Rosslyn. West 2560 Glass for All Building Purposes Reund-Trip Fares g::d“:u-‘wcfldfid traing ;ulrlor Sunday, Jawuary 13 $3.00 Philadelphia $ 275 Wilmingten Every Saturday - Sunday 1.25 Baltimore 1.80 Daily—Geoed for 3 days $5.65 New York: Daily one way, couches enly. Lv. T Al-bxpense Wiater Sogre Tows B i February 33 Low Round-Trip Week-ind Fargtte all Points PENNSYLVANIA KOLEROAD /AONEST RELIABLE DENTISTRY $15 STAY i) MOST NATURAL LOOKINE TEETH QPECTAL ATTENTION TO NERVOUS PATIENTS TEETH EXTRACTED, $1.00; WITH GAS, $2.00 MAID IN ATTENDANCE AT ALL TIMES. FILLINGS IN PORCEUAIN. SILVER & GOLD. NOLONG WAITING — NO HIGH PRICES. PLATES REPAIRED WHILE U WAIT, $1.50 CROWN & PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 21188 e - PER CROWN ALL MY WORK GUARANTEED DR. LEHMAN Open Evenings and Sunday. DENTAL SURGEON 20 YEARS, 437 7TH ST. N. W, AGROSS FROM LANSBURGH. Skin-ItchTortureEnds; Millions Praise Zem¢ Zemo quickly relieves the torture of Iiching Rashes and Ringworm— soothes the irritation of .Eczema, Pimples and similar skin troubles. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependable remedy for family use to relieve skin irritations. A trail will convince you of its great merit. In- sist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the price because you get relief. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau,, No. 4874. 35c, 60c, $1. AN druggists. ) TETONORRON AT CONGRESSIONAL Club Members to Name Of- ficers—Two Seek Presi- dency. With a Republican and a Democrat nominated for the presidency of the Congressional Club, to succeed Mrs. Clarence C. Dill, wife of the Senator from Washington, the annual elections will take place toaorrow morning in the club house, at New Hampshire avenue and U street. s Mrs. William Madison Whittington, wife of Representative Whittington of Mississippi, is the Democratic nomnee, Mrs. Frank Crowther, wife of Rep- resentative Crowther of New York, is the Republican. Polls Open at 10:30. Promptly at 10:30 a.m. the doors of the Congressional Club will be thrown open to the voters—wives, mothers and daughters of Senators and Rep- | resentatives. The polls will close at |1 pm. Unusual interest centers in the candidates for the presidency, since | they are members of opposing political | parties. Candidates for other offices are not so clearly defined, politically. | Six Democrats and three Republicans ' are in nomination for remaining offi- | ces. They are: Mrs. Edward Prentiss Costigan, wife of Senator Costigan of Colorado, Democrat, unopposed for first vice president, and Mrs. Claude A. Fuller, wife of Representative Ful- ler of Arkansds, unopposed for the office of second vice president. Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, wife of Representa- tive Thurston of Iowa, Democrat, and Mrs. Hampton P. Fulmer, wife of Rep- resentative Fulmer of South Carolina, Democrat, are candidates for the office of third vice presidient. Mrs. Arnold Candidate. Mrs. William W. Arnold, wife of Representative Arnold of Illinois, Democrat, is candidate for the office of fourth vice president, and Mrs. Harry C. Ransley, wife of Repre- sentative Ransley of Pennsylvania, Republican, for the office of fifth vice | president. Mrs. Arthur H. Green- wood, wife of Representative Green- wood, Democrat, is the lone candi- date for the office of recording.sec- retary to succeed Mrs. Cassius C. Dowell of Iowa, Republican. Mrs. Albert E. Carter, wife of Representa- tive Carter of California, Republican, is candidate for the office of corre- sponding secretary to replace Mrs. Roy O. Woodruff, wife of Representa- tive Woodruff of Michigan, Repub- lican. Mrs. Edward Raymond Burke, wife of Representative Burke, Demo- crat, of Nebraska, is candidate for the office of treasurer to succeed Mrs. John Taber, wife of Representative Taber, Republican, of New York. JoBs }OR HANDICAPPED | Mrs. Roosevelt Believes Blind and Crippled Could Be Employed. Industry would have a quota of jobs for cripples, blind people and others who are handicapped if an idea presented yesterday by Mrs. Roosevelt ‘were génerally adopted. The President's wife pointed to Henry Ford as one of the indus- trialists who had already made a start in this direction. She told of & blind man in Detroit whose sole job was to find jobs suited to other blind men. In many countries, she said, indus- trles do reserve certain jobs suited! to those handicapped. 4 Two Members of Congress Boast of Birth in Log Cabin Utterback of Iowa and Patton of Texas Born in Humble Abode. 58 of 434 Representa- tives Record They Were Reared on “a Farm.” By the Associated Press, The log cabin remains & part of the American pelitical scene. ‘Two members of the Seventy-fourth Congress have reported in the Con- gressional Directory that they wesre born in that humble abode. The pair are both Democrats—Representatives Hubert Utteback of Iowa and Nat Pat- ton of Texas. Fifty-eight of the 43¢ members of the House record that they were born on “a farm” and reared there. Sev- eral Senators list beginnings in the peace and quietude of a rural setting, Quite & few members make a good start toward a book in their autobiog- raphies, but there are eight who list only their names, party and addresses. ‘The war veterans in Congress are one indication of the power the ex- service men have politically. One hundred and nineteen Representatives and 15 Senators saw service in 1917 and 1918. Several legislators helped organize the American Legion. Senator Clark, Democrat, of Missouri, was a charter member and chairman of the Paris caucus that drew the plan for the or- ganization. Among the many bits of informa- tion that the directory disclosed was the fact that 10 Representatives were fareign born, Palmisano, Democrat, of Maryland, and Cavicchia, Republican, of New Jersey, were born in Italy; Schuetz, Democrat, of Illinois, and Gehrmann, Progressive, of Wisconsin, in Ger- many; Sabath, Democrat, of Illinois, in Czechoslovakia; Holmes, Republi- can, of Massachusetts, in Sweden; Binderup, Democrat, of Nebraska, in | Denmark; Stefan, Republican, of Ne- | braska, in Austria; Crosser, Democrat, | of Ohio, in Scotland, and Burnham, | Republican, of California, in London, England. lina, listed the name of each oppo- nent he has defeated since 1917. McGroarty, Democrat, of California is a former poet laureate of Cali- fornia, and was decorated by King Alfonso XI. Mitchell, Democrat, of Illinols, the only colored member of Congress, says at the age of 14 “he left home and walked the entire distance (66 miles) to Tuskegee College, where he worked on the farm during the day and attended school at night.” Burdick, Republican, of North Da- kota said he was reared among the Sioux Indians near Fort Totten, and speaks the Sioux language. Hoeppel, Democrat, of California avows he is a “graduate of tbe uni- versity of hard knocks.” He served in the Army 20 years as an enlisted man, The honors for brevity among the Senators went to first-termer Jdseph F. Guffey of Pennsylvania. His biog- raphy said: “Joseph F. Guffey. Democrat, Pitts- burgh, Pa. unmarried.” Senator R A C K-SHOT is ranted to rid the l es. Get CRACK-SHOT DEATH An Advantageous Purchase Enables Us to Offer You THIS REMARKABLE VALUE IN A KARPEN LIVING TWO PIECES 119 Karpen Guaranteed Construction ROOM SUITE The moment you lay eyes on this suite you will appreciate that $119 is an exceptionally low price for so attractive a sofa and chair! Karpen made them specially for our January selling and put on them some of the most distinctive tapestries you ever saw on a quality suite priced so low. Quality tapestries, too, and in your choice of several smart eolorings. Karpen ¢reated thése suites in their characteristic quality way, and truly gave us an.advantageous purchase when they agreed to use such beauti- _ful upholsteries. over their guaranteed construction, and still keep the price low enough to enable us to offer you these suites at $119. Our price, too, is figured real close, which doubly insures the unusual value you receive when you purchase one. Quantities are limited, so we urge you to come in early. Other. Karpen Upl;oisléred Suites As Low As $89.75 ~ MAYER & CO. ‘»,an‘en D and E Fulmer, Democrat, of South Caro- | y P. Long of Louisiana. ROACH REPRESENTATIVE UTTERBACK. REPRESENTATIVE PATTON. needed only a little more than four lines. The senatorially resplendent Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, 36 lines. It, If you are not using SELF-RISING WASH- INGTON FLOUR for biscuits, waffles, muffins, etc., now—it is only because you don't realize what a saving it means of TIME, LABOR and A.A.A. BUDGET SLASH HELD SIGNIFICANT Observers See Eventual End of Benefit Payment Plan in Agriculture, By the Assostited Press. i President Rosevelt's propossl in his budget o cut a huge slice out of bene- it payments to farmers was seen by | some observers as betokening the even- tual end of this type of erop control. Farm Administration authorities ‘who stydied the’ budgetary request— 4 slash of $261,022,000 in the estimated A. A, appropriation for 1936—saw it as supporting Secretary Wallace's pre- diction that cash payments would not be relied upon permanently in secur- ing crop adjustment. cut in the Department of Agriculture appropriation of $515,328,000, declin- ing from $1,164,680,000 this year to $653,278,170 in 1936. The slash was accounted. for largely by the A. A. A. reduction and that for the Bureau of Your Druggist’s Experien WADREX ICE CREAM Your druggist, through past experience, has learned to respect the high quality and taste appeal of Wadrex Ice Cream. He also knows of its popularity among ice cream That’s why he recommends and sells lovers. - Sold Onl-y' by Your Drugéist A Product of COLONIAL ICE CREAM COMPANY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED st Dealer Call ATlantic 6000 Public Roads and Emergency Cattle Buying. However, because of popular interest in the A. A. A. program, attention was focused on its appropriation—$570,- 000,000 in 1936 compared with $831,» 022,000 during the present year, Budget' officials explained that this decline ‘was due to fallure to include estimates of processing tax collections for some commodities, programs tinue during the 1936 fiscal year. R Bridge Classes to Begin. A beginners’ class in contract bridge will be started under the suspices of the Community Center Department tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt High Bchoo), Thirteenth Mirabel Lindsay wiil be the tastructor. Contract classes also will be held on Mondays at the school. The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NW. ME. 9490 ce Proves the Goodness of it! 10 BEST HOME SERVANTS DISPLAY ROOM Under the supervision of J. A. Barringer, formerly with National Electrical Supply Co., and Potomac Electrical Appliance Co. Mr. Barr- ipger, as a star na- tional salesman of Gen- eral Electric appli- e ances is more than qualified to guarantee you courteous, thoughtful service through his many years of experience with G-E merchandise. This disglay room, built around a G-E Kitchen, will show a complete line of the newest General Electric kitch- en appliances, including re- . frigerators, ranges, dish wash- ers, and laundry equipment. All of these ap- pliances carry the protection policies of General Electric, National Electric, and J. A. Barringer ... an unbeatable TRIPLE GUARANTEE. Major Appliances may be purchased on the same deferred payment plan as used by the National Electrical Supply Company. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. J. A. BARRINGER 514 10th St. N.W. Met. 6918 Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star il ?fi)ay you to get better_ WS acquainted with SELF RISING G A \Q\‘ et e [ amn FLOUR This week your dealer is holding an ‘“Acquaintance Sale” of this popular flour—at special prices MONEY. No baking powder is required with SELF-RIS- ING WASHINGTON FLOUR. you all prepared with’ the exactly correct pro- This stamp of tested approval of the portions of them — for It comes to eceary American Medical Association Made in Washington by the bone and muscle building kind. to have biscuits, waffles, etc., whenever you want purest leavening phosphates—the It is no work SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR doughs are ready for the oven in a jiffy. Like any other good thing Self-Rising Washing- ton Flour is imitated—but you can only get genuine satisfaction with GENUINE Self-Rising Washington Flour. Is printed on every sack of Self-Rising Washington Flour Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co.