Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1935, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935. NOW I EAT PORK No Upset Stomach ThankstoBell-ans Quicker Relief because it DISSOLVES in water, reaches stomach ready to act. sure Relief since 1897 and Trial is Proof BELL-ANS Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at A. Kahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 42 YEARS at 935 F STREET There are six Winslow Stores I(walefl‘ in convenient neighborhoods. 922 N. Y. Ave. NW. Natl. 8610 LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS | presented the resolution in favor of | the Patman bill, BACKERS OF B[]NUSI MAY FORCE VOTE « (Patman B||| Advocates Say Delay of 30 Days Will Make Good Threat. By the Assoclated Press. Backers of the Patman bill to pay the $2,100,000,000 soldiers’ bonus with new Treasury notes surged forward today with a threat to force a vote in the House if administration leaders seek delay. In an informal caucus that threw into sharp relief a division of opinion among bonus advocates as to just what bill should be pressed, 125 House Democrats went on record last night for quick passage of the measure in- troduced by Representative Patman, Democrat, of Texas. The commander of the American Legion has come out strongly for the Vinson bill, which leaves to the Treas- ury the method of financing the bonus. Assailing this measure last aight, Representative Gassaway, Demo- crat, of Oklahoma, said it was a “bankers’ bonus bill.” He contended the bankers would “get a bonus in interest” through the issuing of Treasury notes. Bill Held Inflationary. Foes of the Patman bill, on the other hand, object to it as inflationary. At last night's caucus, which was called by Patman, Representative Connery, Democrat, of Massachusetts, Patman said “Speaker Byrns promised the Demo- | cratic caucus an early vote on the £ | faction over the action of the Demo- soothing anteed res s or other | ... get a_tube foday for g A\t Pe eoples Drug § _Bood druggisis | mittee, which is handling the bonus S TOC! or_the e year | other the ihe "The k ‘pm. | T | ol Gl =4 v and second-hand grilles. Du- 6 Acams 8645 DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND part loads to_and from Balto.. Phila._and Y Frequent trips to other East- Service Since R & 500. FRO BALTI- i applicant solely on the ground of age . | if qualified in all other respects. | bonus. If nothing is done after 30 | da\s a petition will be filed on the " | Speaker’s desk to force a vote on the | measure. “We have the 218 votes necessary to | force the Ways and Means Committee |to report the bill.” Dissatisfied at Procedure. Bonus advocates expressed dissatis- cratic leaders who, in responding to pressure from the White House, de- cided that the social security and work relief programs would be given prece- dence over the bonus. The House Ways and Means Com- bills, decided to give right of way to the security measures. Declaring the Vm:un bill has “mud- died the waters,” Patman said that “if | the bonus legislation fails in this Congress the American Legion will be | responsible.” Last night's caucus authorized Pat- man, who was elected chairman, to appoint a Steering Committee to wage | the fight for passage of his bill. Pat- man said he would appo\m it today. BlLL LIFTS AGE BAN ON SERVICE TESTS Senator Moore Introduces Mea- sure to Prevent Disqualifying of Applicants. Believing every citizen, regardless of age, should be given a chance to prove his or her fitness for Govern- ment service, Senator Moore, Demo- crat, of New Jersey, yesterday intro- duced a bill to prevent the Civil Serv- ice Commission from disquelifying an “It is becoming increasingly true| that men and women over 45 years, of age are unable to get employment because of their age,” Moore said “Federal, State and municipal de- | partments throughout the land are | following the same principle and are | barring people over 45 from partici- | 2l pating in examinations for the publi th al Auto Truck Co., ELECTRICA Shop on Wheels, Inc.. town to serve See vour Telephone Di- r Pravck: nearest you or call Wis- No_iob_t 1l or too Iarge GOOD RO ROOF WORK —by practical roofers at_ moderate coct We'll gladly estimate, Call us up! ROOFING 5 W. COMPANY REPAIRS AND wiring. Electric have shops all over W. R. WINELOW €O We. the undersigned. the Presid # majority of the Board of Tru: ihe W R Winslow co tio; ized and exis er the laws. of e Biatrict of Columbin. co hereby certity he total authorized & corpoi thousand dollars ($125.000.00) has actu- ally been paid and that_the amount of the existing debts is S10 JOSEPH C. KLINGE. Trustee, A. L. MALLONEE, Trustee. District of Columbla. ss W. R. WINSLOW. President of the W. R, Wirisisiw G0 & Corporation” orkanized and existing under the laws of the District of Columbia. being first duly sworn, depose | and say that the facts stated in the afore- going report are trie to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. R. WINSLOW. Subscribed and before me this 16th day of January (Seal.) Al | Grounds Comnmittee, service. His bill declares that regardless of any Civil Service rules fixing maxi- mum age limits, no candidate wha 1si otherwise duly qualified shall be held | ineligible solely because of ege. e WS CAPITOL REMODELING HEARING OPENS MONDAY} Bill for East Front Changes to| Come Before Senate Sub- l committee at 10 A. M. | Public hearings will start at 10 a.m. | Monday before a Senate subcommit. ) | tee on the bill to remodel and extend | the east front of the Capitol. The | subcommittee is composed of Sena- tors Walsh, Democrat, of Massa- chusetts; Barbour, Republican, of New Jersey, and Keyes, Republican, of New Hampshire. Senator Keyes is author of the bill which would authorize $3,500,000 for the project. It was also stated yesterday that Senator Connally, Democrat, of Texas, chairman of the Public Buildings and is hopeful of final action on this bill at this ses- sion. It has been before Congress many years, and is intended to bring the old central portion of the build- ing into closer harmony architect- urally with the House and Senate ZAMANSKY. Public. D. C. { wings. COUGHS Dueto Colds RELIEVED Right Away You want prompt relief . . . and it’s 80 easy to obtain! HALL'S EXPECTORANT quiets coughs due to {colds amazingly quick. It is a pleasant, soothing syrup that quickly relieves tickling, helps expel mucus, and warms throat and chest. Itsoothesand heals irritated membranes . . . GOMMON COLDS Are Dangerous A heavy toll of time, health, and makes you feel better right away. A cough, due to a cold, is Na- ture’s warning of danger ahead. Take no needless chances. Get a bottle of soothing HALL'S EXPECTORANT today. THallsexpecTorant AT ALL DRUG STORES 3S¢, 60c and $1 NASAL CONGESTION Quickly Relieved Either spray or drop E-Z NASAL srnu':m.’, youe noss, | Sinai and congestion are quickly reliev and breathing through ‘the nose seems many times easier. Brings you nose comfort and also helps pre- vent many colds from Its quick please you. E-Z NASAL SPRAY Handy size bottle oc u-i'lh convenient A'l' AI.I. GOOD DRUG STORES Flyer Rejoins Husband Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Amelia Earhart and her husband, George Palmer Putnam, publisher, were reunited yesterday at Los Angeles on Putnam’s arrival from Honolulu. He was on the island with the flyer while she prepared for her flight from Honolulu to Oakland. They are shown aboard the steamship Lurline. D. C. SOCIAL PLAN T.OPIC‘ Ellenbogen and Dr. Witte to Ad- dress Monday Evening Club. Representative Ellenbogen of Penn- 8 pm. Monday in the auditorium of the American Red Cross Building, 1730 E street. Ellenbogen will discuss “The Ap- plidation of the Present Social Pr gram to the District of Columbia,” while Dr. Witte will take a similar sylvania and Dr. Edwin E. Witte, | toPic, “National Social Security Meas- director of research for the President’s | Ures 8 Applied to the District. Committee on Social Trends, will ad- B . dress the Monday Evening Club at Home Fatalities Climb. its next meeting, it was announced Fatal accidents in homes of Eng- today. Leifur Magnusson will pre- side and the meeting is to be held at ! land last year numbered nearly 7,000. Hats Off to Ben Franklin! $¢ He'd have been 229 years old if he had lived until yesterday. Being a wise man, he probably would have been using Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthra- cite—the super-cleaned Pennsylvania hard coal that gives such clean, safe, dependable, steady, economi- cal heat. Try a load now. Ju:'t call NA. 0311. 77 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N. W. NAtional 0311 Washmgton Has 289 Hours of Sunshine in July-Only 142 Hours in January * You Can Get Those Needed Extra Hours From a Thompson Milk Bottle *Above Figures From U.S. Weather Bureaus \\\\\\\\m ///// ;vmum D\ 7 MILK N 7T Costs Only 1c More Per Than Our Regular Pasteurized Milk Washington Post, Jan. 14, 1935 ‘Defectwe Teeth Follow Rickets, Wide Study Shows A new clew to causes of faulty tooth developmeat, showing that defective teeth often are an after- math of rickets, the bone disease of childhood, was reported yester- day by the Children’s Bureau, ac- cording to the Associated Press. Scientists of the bureau, in exam- ining two groups of children, one of which had had severe rickets in earlier years, and another which had been practically free of the dis- ease, found many more defective teeth among the children who had been rickets victims. Rickets often results m bow legs and other deformities, and attacks young children in the formative stage, It results from lack of vita- min_D, the “sunshine vitamin. ‘which regulates proper use cal- cium and phosphorus by the body in_the growth of bones. The study was made by Drs. Martha M. iot and Susan P. Souther of the Children's Buréau and Drs. Bert G. Anderson and Sumter S. Arnim, dentists of New Haven, Conn. collaborating with Yale School of Medicine. uart Thompson’s Irradiated Vitamin D Milk makes up for those missing ultra-violet rays. Nothing is added, nothing is taken away. And cooking does not destroy the Vitamin D content. Serve Thompson’s Irradi- ated Vitamin D Milk to every member of the fam- ily, particularly during the trying mid-winter sea- son, when the hours of natural sunshine are fewest. THOMPSONS DAIRY DECATUR 1400 WASHINGTON'S l.!g ING 100% INDEPENDENT & RY WAR PROFITS FIGHT OPENS IN SENATE Hearings Slated for Bill Freezing Prices in Time of Conflicts. By the Associated Press. Citing figures showing the World War made 23,000 millionaires, Chair- man McSwain of the House Military Affaires Committee yesterday led an attack in Congress on excessive profits in war and in preparedness for war. McSwain's committee decided to | seek an extension of its study of | War Department expenditures and ordered public hearings beginning Tuesday en a universal draft bill freezing prices in the event of war. Senate Votes $50,000. At the same time, the Senate | unanimously voted another $50,000.| for its special committee which is investigating munitions. | McSwain said the first witness on | the draft bill would be the three men named by President Roosevelt to EURZSAMMTTITE formulate means of taking the profits out of war—Bernard M. Baruch, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson and Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Army chief of stafl. Frank N. Belgrano, jr., national comamnder of the American Legion, also will be called. Sessions Resume Monday. Chairman Nye of the Senate Mu- nitions Committee said after appro- priation of the $50,000 that his group would resume its sessions Monday, its initial inquiry being directed at as- sertions that there is collusion among shipbuilders, The hearings, he said, would be held almost daily for an indefinite period. One accusation to be studied will be that the cost of cruisers rose from $8,000,000 in 1932 to $16,000,000 in 1934. The committee will inquire into records of the New York, New- | port News and Bethlehem Shipbuild- ing companies, FARM FAILURES FEWER Bankruptcies 20 Per Cent Less During Last Fiscal Year. A reduction of 20 per cent in the number of farm bankruptcies during the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1934, was reported yesterday by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. The total number during the year was 4,716, compared with 5917 in 1933 and 4,849 in 1932. S TZRS Sz A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO WASHINGTONIANS YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS Our business flourished for in Washington has three generations be- cause King coal and King service mean COMPLETE heating satisfac- tion. The coal reaches you clean, freshly screened you order from King and unbroken, and it is delivered quickly, carefully and courteously. Let us fill your bins today. Just Phone Us— District 8223 WILLIAM KING @ SON COAL MERCHANTS ESTABLISHED 1835 1151 16th STREET 2901 K STREET in the BRODT’S INCORPORATED SALE Men are coming from all over town to take advantage of this wonderful sale; in fact, men do that every year! Men know that Brodt quality is exceptional even at regular prices S0 . . shapes and sizes at bargain prices . plenty of action at all three Brodt stores! tlemen! . when they can take their choice of all the new shades, . maturally, there’s Get yours, gen- k ALL *3.85 SOFT HATS reduced to 5 Derbies & HATS reduced to *10 FINE SOFT HATS reduced to ALL MEN’S *1.50 C AP S reduced to $265 3375 $695 35 Soft BRODT’S I'NC O R P 908 F St. Next Wash, Loan & Trust 423 11th St. Opp. Star Office ORATETD 733 14th St. Bet. G and N. ¥. Ave. DAY IN THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALL Tomorrow is the last day for these sweeping Clearance Sale prices, and you’ll find that in this odds and ends day, we’ve added lots and lots of new factory sample pieces and suites. THERE ARE TOO MANY ITEMS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE «TO LIST THEM ALL, BUT YOU CAN GET A GOOD IDEA OF THE VALUES FROM THOSE WE HAVE LISTED. THEYRE PRACTICALLY ALL ONE OF A KIND, EARLY? ARTICLE LIVING ROOM Solid Walnut Living Room Chair Wing Back Occasional Chair—Solid Mahogany Walnut and Mahogany—4-drawer Secretary Desk.. 2.piece Tapestry Living Room Suite—Wing Style— Comfortable - . . 2-piece Green Friezette Living Room ';ulle . Large Overstuffed Chair—Loose Down Pillow Ihtk —Floor Sample .... . Solid Walnut Large Size Ommonll Cha 3.Drawer Governor Winthrop Desk—attractive wri ing inl'rior, very special.. : Maple Ladder Back Upholstered Seat Chairs. ... Solid Maple Living Room or Dinette Chirs— 2 \hpl: Dinette C 2 M:ple Ladder Back Chairs—Fiber qeals—Amat- ive = Maple 3Lxr;e -Drawer Secretary Desk—very d tinctive piece . A fine Maple. S Large Size Curly Maple From Secretary Desk Maple Corner Cabinet—large size S-Jraher—gla-n door—Maple C 2.piece Grand Rapids Make Living Room Tufted Back, Marvelous Value 2.piece Solid Mahogany Living Room Snlle—ngh grade Cover—Fine construction 2.piece Very High Grade Small Figure Tapestry Liv- ing Room Suite, floor sample Solid Mahogany Frame Living Room Chair, Block Freize Cover Gold and Rose Tufted B: ng Sewed-in Pillow Back Living Rnom (,hllr— Mahogany Base. High Back Wing Chair, Tapestry Button Back le Overstuffed Chai rose coloring Extra Large Size Overstuffed Chair, very comfortable Hand-Carved d Mahogany Living Room Suite— Fine quality iece Freize ang Room Suite, carved ece Mulberry Mohair Bed Davenport S ece Charles of London Living Roo: Choice of two colors.. Occasional Living Room Chair—Comfortable Pull-up Chair—Sold as is. High Back Tapestry Cover Hall Chair—Floor sample High Back Wood Seat Mahogany Rocker—Floor sample Round Mahogany-Finish Li Walnut Coffee Table—Glass Top—Only 4 Walnut End Table with Magazine Rack.. White Frame Louis XV Living Room Chair Dnml Seat .. 2-Shelf Mahogany-| \hlnulhmsh Lamp Table Table Lamps. Only 2. Floor Lam Floor Lamp Large selection Card Table Chairs—Padded Seat and Back Card Table Chair—Padded Seat, as Crotch Mahogany Front Secretary D wide by 12 inches deep. . Large size_ White Frame Mirror—outsi inches wide by 65 inches high Mahogany ish Tclrplmne Cabinet without stool. Very Hngh grade Crotch Mahogany Front Desk, in- ing Room, Din g Room or Hall Pmuruv only 10 Mahogany and Walnut drawers 4-drawer Mahoga 5.drawer Mahogany. 5.drawer Walnut-Finish Chest of Drawers Chaise Lounge—two colors to select from. Walnut and Mahogany Bed Room Chai Benches . 7-piece Walnut Bed Room 4-piece Aspin Wood Bed Room S me suite plfrt Solid Maple Bed Room S Chest_and Double Bed.. #-piece Walnut High Lighted Be 4.piece Walnut Bed Room Suite—high- gmlr—u tractive 10-piece Dunean Ph e Dining Room Suite Ipiece Modern Dinette Suite—Buffet, i Closet, Extension Table, 3 side and 1 Arm Chair. Mahogany Dining Room Chairs—Blue . 48-inch Mahogany Buftet—Dull finish. ... White Kitchen Chairs, Round Backs—sold as Solid Oak China Closet—Panel Door Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator, 6 cubic foot.. Double and Twin Beds—Walnut, Mahogany aml Maple Finishes, large selection. . Studio Couches, attractive covers. Metal Bed—Walnut Finish, Donble znd 3 ft. 3 in size, Inner Spring Mattress, damask cover. 3 ft. 3 in size. Box Spring to match mattress - 3 ft. 3 in size, Box Spring o “oil Springs, all sizes, Hellical Top, very special.. 27 Axminster Rugs.. 36x63 Gulistan Rug 27x54 Gulistan Rugs, floor samples 9x12 Broadloom Axminster Rugs.. 9x12 High-grade All-wool Axminster Rug 9x12 American Oriental ngh Light Ru Inlaid Linoleum, 9 yds. in two pieces (as is). 6 sq. yds. of Inlaid Linoleum, highest grade. 41, sq. yds. of Inlaid Linoleum 18 sq. yds. of Color Through Linoleum. 19 sq. vds. of Felt Base Linoleum 19% yd of Remnants of Felt Base Stair Run- m, q. 3 Linoleum 10 Gold Seal First Quality Rugs, 6x9. 2 Gold Seal First Quality Rugs, 7/6x9. 3 Gold Seal First Quality R-;n. 9x12.. 3 Axminster Hall Runners, 27 in. by 12 feet. 3 only, Double Size All-wool Filled Comforts. _each 119.00 9.75 8.75 49.50 12.50 9.95 3.00 130.00 49.00 1295 159.00 225 24.50 14.50 18.95 26.50 19.95 6.95 to 11.95 375.00 495.00 250.00 150.00 129.50 225.00 250.00 149.00 16.95 67.00 3.25 69.50 239.00 14.00 Come as early as you can, please! OPEN TOMORROW °TIL 9 P.M. JSeeCo. e v'enft.;‘z! 2"/%:';?' atgl SO WHY NOT COME 57.50 4.87 2.95 12.95 5.95 3.95 195 1.00 11.95 6.95 9.47 12.95 8.95 3.95 195.00 295.00 179.00 89.50 59.50 117.50 125.00 « o genaines