Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1935, Page 35

Coughs Relieved Right Away You want prompt relief. Hall’s Expectorant quiets coughs due to colds amazingly quick. Soothes and heals irritated membranes. Special ingredients warm throat and chest and make you feel many times better. A cough, due to a cold, is Nature's warning of danger ahead. Take no needless chances. Get a bottle of sooth- ing Hall's Expectorant today. AT ALL DRUG STORES 33¢, 60¢ and $3 “SKIN SUFFERING 1S UP T0 YU SAYS POSLAM I you suffer from eczema or a | minor skin eruption it's your own | EDUCATION BOARD EYES COMMUNISM Washington Open Forum Is Denied Use of School. Debate Is Heated. ——— Communism occupled & major part of the time of the Board of Educa- tion at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The discussions resulted, first, in the refusal of the board to permit the Washington Open Forum to meet in the Thomson School, and second, in an informal inquiry into what Rus- sian connections, if any, are held by Dr. W. W. Charters, consultant for the character education experiment. The first developed into a heated clash between Linn A. E. Gale, presi- dent of the forum, and Henry I. Quinn, board member; another loud-voiced exchange between Gale and John D. Bradley, an attorney, and finally & fault. The remedy is right at hand— apply Poslam at night and note the} great improvement in the morning. | ‘The itching ceases and the skin starts | to heal. You can get Poslam at any | drug store, 50c. | POSLAM EXTRA! in next Sunday’s = ) KRy THIS WEEK THE NEW @Jny/uww MAGAZINE “You save by ordering The Star de- | livered to your home. Phone | NA. 5000. Sunday Star Night Final and Sunday Star +.70c per mo. | 60c per mo. when 4 Sun. 65¢ per mo. when 5 Sun. Sc per copy Eyening and Sunday Star .. I LEADERSHIP FOR Worc | after each question, i shouted: dissenting voice against “stifling of open discussions” by Charles H. Hous- ton, also a member of the board and dean of Howard University Law School. Gale, who first appeared before the board two weeks ago, submitted a number of letters from members of Congress and other officials lauding the forum. With this he appended an outline of the forum’'s future pro- grams. These were taken up by the board's committee on the community use of buildings, of which Quinn is chairman. Quizzed on Communism. Quinn immediately asked Gale if, at one of the forum's meetings held in the auditorium of the Sear, Roebuck Co., the program had not been com- posed of a series of “filthy and obscene stories.” Gale undertook an explanation and Quinn turned to his communistic activities and affiliations. After hav- ing Gale identify his signature on photostatic copies of letters obtained from the Department of Justice, ques- tioned him regarding his views on Communism. After each question, Gale launched into a lengthy explanation. Quinn brought up Gale's activities in Mexico in 1919, his statements before the Fish | Committee on Communism in 1930 when he was quoted as saying, “I'm a 100 per cent American Communist.” Gale claimed his views had changed, but when he attempted to elaborate Quinn finally “Don't try to evade my questions, just answer them. Have you kept your word to others who have allowed the forum to use their halls?"” “Yes, as far as it's possible,” Gale replied, “I want you to differentiate between my personal views and the purposes of the forum. The majority of its members don't agree with me. It is educational in purpose and we discuss only civic questions.” At this point Bradley broke in, accusing Gale of active Communist leadership. Gale turned on him, but before the two could say many words, Quinn rapped for order. “We can't permit a debate here now." The subject was dropped by the 3 GENERATIONS gster IVORY a IT 1ODIZED THE CHOICE OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST CHEFS 4 TO EXT Women who seek to express of distinction will welcome this opportunity to select truly beautiful clothes at prices which do not cover the cost of the fabric and making. We list just a few of the available bargains, we advise early shopping as we close promptly ‘at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Partial List SIZE DESCRIPTION 16—1 Black Coat (Persian Collar) 14—1 Brown Suit (Lapin Jacket) 4—1 Brown Sport Suit ... 16—1 Green Sport Suit ... 16—1 Blue Sport Coat (Seal Collar) ... '20—1 3-pc. Green Mixture (Tweed Ensemble) . 1 Blue Sheer Street Dress 16—1 Brown and Beige Street Dress 1 Brown Chiffon Afternoon Dress [14—1 Navy Sheer Ensemble ... 38—1 Black Crepe Dress .. 14—1 Brown Crepe Dress .. 2 Street Dresses, Black, 12; Navy, 2 Knit Ensémbles; 1 pink, 1 white, f 1 White Knit, 2-pc., size 36 . 1 White Knit, 3-pc., size 38 .. All Saleg Tomorrow—Washington’s Birthday HOUR SALE All remaining Fall and Winter Dress and Sport Coats, Street, Afternoon, Evening Dresses and Millinery MUST BE SOLD WITHIN FOUR HOURS! i PRICES SLASHED REMES! their individuality in attire ORIGINALLY NOW 1¢ . size 20 Final THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935. committee only to be taken up later by the whole board. “We don’t want to be put in the position of having to police our school buildings,” Quinn told the board in moving for rejection of the application. “As a member of a minority group myself,” Houston put in, “I am in favor of open discussions of all questions. Discussions of Communism should not be stifled.” “We have a rule against acri- monious debate,” Henry Gilligan re- plied. . “Acrimonious debate may result from a discussion of Christian tem- perance,” Housion answered. “I| don't want to see the board set up a rule to forbid the discussion of any single question. Don’t prohibit subjects simply as subjects; there should be some broader reason.” Charters Case, Quinn charged that the Washing- ton Open Forum was not a respon- sible organization and the board supported refusal to permit the use of its building. board agreed informally to have Dr. Ballou ascertain his connection with the University of Moscow. He is one of 25 Americans listed as members of the Advisory Committee of the university’s Anglo-American section by Intourist, Inc., the Soviet travel agency in New York. Quinn explained that his connec- tion was probably no more than that of other educators who are employed for a fee to give advice. “Should we dignify such an inquiry by formal action?” Houston asked. “We may be puffing up a toy balloon.” “We may be puncturing a balloon,” Quinn replied. WOMAN STABBER FREED PAMPA, Tex., February 21 (#).— A jury yesterday acquitted Mrs. Patsy Cheek, who stabbed to death her estranged husband, Nyle Cheek, 25. Mrs. Cheek testifled to alleged cruel- ties at the hands of her husband. She pleaded self-defense and said she feared for the lives of her two small In the case of Dr. CI rs, the Slo w. & 4 ! children. ane 11 MEN’S CLUB FORMED AT PINKNEY MEMORIAL Special Dispatch to The Btar. HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 21. —Men of Pinkney Memorial Episcopal Church and friends Wednesday night perfected an organization to be known as the Men’s Club of Pinkney Memorial Church, with membership open to the baptized male members of the church bership—Willlam T. Jennings, Prank S. Hinrichs, G. Hodges Carr, C. F. Orton and Paul L. Messersmith. Per- sonal Workers—8, Marvin Peach, Har- 1y A. Boswell, Theodore Glasgow and Judge Waldo Burnside. Church School —Harry W. Dorsey and Dr. Paul S. P15 Moulden, William F. Noack, John H.|Fahey, Tar-y Gibson, Elgin Noack, Barrett and Ernest Gasch. Visiting— | Norman Parris and Robert Morris G. Hodges Carr, G. Shearman James, | Selections were furnished by the H. M. Crosswhite and John Burfon.|Kilowatt Glee Club of the Potomac Publicity—Egbert F. Tingley, William | Electric Power Co. of Washington. Moore and Edward A. Fuller, jr. Ath-|Harry Yeide directed the group of letic—J. H. Beckenbaugh, Stanleigh |30 voices. Ernest Freeman was the Herring. Hospitality—John Pletcher | Jenkins, Eben Jenkins, Daniel Cox | accompanist. and such other male friends of the | oyaracacan parish who may be elected. ‘These committees were announced, the first named being chairman: Program—sStanleigh Jenkint, Dwight B. Galt, Capt. Richard H. Mansfield, Taney Gibson and Harry Hall.. Mem- sdsThe Home of CRACK-SHOT s nteed rid CRACK-SHO DEATH Twelfth St. Join in a “Treasure Hunt” Washington’s Birthday Morning—9 to 1 The more active the selling the greater the accumulation of odds and ends. We are faced with this condition, which orderly store- keeping demands must be promptly remedied. And that is what we are going to do—TOMORROW MORNING—while you have the leisure. We have rounded up single suites and pieces and reduced them so decidedly it will prove a veritable “‘treasure hunt.” Under the ciccumstances please regard every selection as final. for we can make no exchanges nor accept any returns of this merchandise. Buckingham Sofa, down seat cushions . Directoire Sofa, blue and white damask . ....... 19th Century Sofa. solid mah. frame Directoire Love Seat, solid mah. base .. Queen Anne Sofa; carved legs, down cushions. . . English Lounge Sofa with down cushions Sheraton Sofa: solid mah. frame, down cushions. 19th Century Easy Chair; black and gold. ..... Easy Chair; upholstered in blue and white . ..... Queen Anne Wing Chair; wal. cabriole legs Colonial French Easy Chair; green damask uphol. Barrel Back Easy Chair; uphol. in gold chenille. . Classic Moderne Easy Chair, down cushions _ 18th Century Easy Chair; lounge or reading. . .... Early Colonial Wing Chair; authentic copy Chippendale Sofa; solid mah. base Queen Anne Sofa; upholstered in figured tapestry Empire Sofa; solid mah.; upholstered in damask . . Love Seat; graceful model; down cushions. . ..... Arm Chair in aspen w Tip Table; genuine mah.; carved base .. ood; graceful model Console Cabinet; black and gold lacquer ...... Low Bench in walnut or maple Modern Lawson Sofa; upholstered in tapestry. . . . French Type Easy Chairs; solid mahogany. . ... Bedford Easy Chair; upholstered in fine frieze. . Easy Chair; upholstered in leather Hostess Wagon; genuine mah.; removable tray. . Drop Leaf Table with drawer; solid mah.. ..... Table Desk, Hepplewhite motif; solid mah.. ... End Book Table; with convenient shelves . .. Center Table in oak; Early English model. , .. Table Desk, Sheraton type; genuine mah Lamp Table, Chippendale period; genuine mah.. . Occasional Lamp Table; in maple Maple Bench, practical for end table use Lamp Table in genuine mahogany, hexagon shape Drop Leaf Lamp Table; solid mahogany...... Card Table, Chippendale design; solid mah.. . ... Secretary Desk, American Chippendale period; mah. Molly Pitcher Drop Leaf Table % Bed Room Suite; painted; classic; twin beds. . ... Bed Room Suite, Chippendale; twin beds Empire Bed Room Suite; twin beds Sideboard, Hepplewhite design; mahogany...... China Cabinet, Colonial design; mahogany. .... China Cabinet, Colonial design; adjustable shelves Dining Table, Duncan Phyfe; three section; mah. Group of Side Chairs Now $110.00 $119.00 $ 90.00 $ 69.00 $110.00 $ 99.50 $ 95.00 $ 48.00 $ 59.00 $ 50.00 $ 4700 $ 55.00 $ 49.00 $ 42.00 $ 67.00 $129.00 $100:00 $ 65.00 $ 89.00 $ 13.75 $ 22.50 $ 49.00 $ 5900 $ 79.00 $ 49.00 $ 39.00 $ 4900 $ 16.50 $ 2450 $ 55.00 $ 13.50 $ 39.00 $ 69.00 $ 750 $ 14.50 $ 950 $ 875 $ 19.50 $ 11.00 $ 90.00 $ 35.00 $165.00 $240.00 $380.00 $ 59.00 $ 45.00 $ 50.00. $ 7500 Regularly .$220.00 .$180.00 $137.00 $110.00 $165.00 $147.50 $140.00 $ 70.00 $ 95.00 $ 75.00 70.00 80.00 $62.00 $90.00 $190.00 $149.00 $ 98.00 $135.00 $ 25.00 $ 45.00 $ 75.00 $ 10.00 $160.00 $ 75.00 $ 70.00 $ 85.00 28.00 37.00 85.00 20.00 100.00 97.00 15.00 31.00 19.00 17.50 32.00 18.00 $140.00 $ 55.00 $298.00 $360.00 $570.00 $125.00 $ 90.00 $100.00 $115.00 Practical for use at the desk, in the breakfast room or bridge chairs. As- sortment includes Windsor, Sheraton Models, Duncan Phyfe and Directoire, Regular Prices From $10 to $35. Now $7.50 W §&J SLOANE 711 Twelfth Street The House With The Free Parking on 12th St. Opposite Store Gre District 7262 en Shutters ROACH § As Did the Gene. We Believe in Honesty Washiggton's life was guided by a great spirit of honesty and fairness. We have put this virtue into our business policy since the first store was opened. In advertising or :)hrough our sales force. Wel strive to be truthful at all times. ne reason so many people prefer to shop the 45¢0 Way. w Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest 4 D 4 -— Reg. 29¢ Finest Quality Blenheim Evaporated Apricots»25¢ Many delicious desserts can be made—pies, tarts, cakes or puddings. Reg. 15c Fancy Evaporated Peaches. .. ... .2 27c Light Tuna Fish No.l2can 15¢ | Fat White Mackerel 2 for 13¢ Finest Red Salmon tallcan 20¢ | Gorton’s Flaked Fish......can 14¢ ASC0 W hite Tuna Fish No. % can 20c | Beardsley's Shredded Codfish. . . .. pke. 14¢ Finest Pink Reg. 10c 45C0 Cooked Salmon “'* 10c |Pumpkin 2% 17¢c Bl m}herriesi .. .bigcan 29¢ This Is National Cherry Week—Serve Them Often Fancy Red Cherries3-0z. bot. 10c; 6-0z. 19¢ Red Pitted Pie Cherries No.2can 15¢ | Satina (Starch Tablets) , . . ... pkz. S5¢ Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee Ib.tin 35¢ Reg.9¢ Sonplei, Tomato Soup . .2%*15¢ N. B. C. Skyflake Wafers. .pke. 19¢ N. B. C. Chocolate Twirls. .. .1b. 21¢ The Soup that n\ikcs Cnmpkel]'s a real household name. Bompfds, Assorted Soups. .can 10¢ | Log Cabin Syrup can 25¢, 49¢ Glen Cove Clam Chowder, .can 12¢ | 45€0 Evaporated Milk. .3 tall cans 20¢ Farmdale Evap. Milk. .3 tallcans 19¢ Glen Cove Vegetable Soup 2 cans 15¢ Reg. 11¢c 45CO Large Santa Clara Prunes. . .b. 10c Mixed Vegetables . . 2 Medium Size Prunes s. 15¢ For Soups or Salads—a tasty combination. Coarse Barley - Te Green Split Peas 1b. 10c Hand Picked Pea Beans. . Yellow Split Peas. ..1b.10c gus Tips el Monte Red Bow Lentils. . .Pkz. 10¢ Just the tender Tips—all food—no waste. No. 2 cans Calif. Seeded Raisins. ..... pkg. Q¢ Reg. 27c square can o Made in Our Own Spotless Kitchens 1-1b Victor Bread i 7c —r %‘&re";d at 10c¢ Roe, loa 12¢ ||“Mother’s Joy”*"izzis 5~ Cake "% 49c Gotd Seat Reg. 15¢ Heinz 49c|Soups 2= 25¢ Except Clam Chowder and Consomme x&_; o - ¢ Sliced 2 layers each 12-1b. Flour . bag Gold Medal Flour Pillsbury Flour Heinz Clam Chowder Try One of Our Four Famous Blends of Coffee—Selected by Experts 4SCO Coffee .. »23c Rich and flavorful—the choice of particular people. Victor Coffee. .1 19c | Mother’s Joy . t 27c | Acme Coffee . tn 31c A fine tasty blend of Santos. New popular blend of South Arabian Mocha, Java and Delicious—try a pound. American Coffees. South American Coffees. Octagon Laundry Soap 4 cakes 19¢ | Palmolive Toilet Soap cake 5S¢ Octagon Soap Powder Now I'm schoolgirl complexion all over. Octagon Cleanser Supers Suds 2532 19¢ : & 18¢c Buy for quality—save for premiums. Dishes Brighter—Clothes Whiter. Meats of Quality for Particular People Fancy mb Small Sugar-Cured IN OUR Smoked Hams % Shoulder Chops . 25¢ 5 Shoulder Roast »- 21c 2e FISh Dept' Fresh Pan Trout. ... Ib. 15¢ . All Ex Fat Lean Stewing. ». 12¢ e Fresh Croakers . . Ib. 12V/oc and Shin Removed r Finest U. S. Govt. Inspected Beef | Freh Buck Shad . . 1o¢ Fresh Buck Shad. .. 1. 19¢ Black Sea Bass. Tender Round Steak...........n 35¢c | Halibut Steak Savory Sirloin Steak . .. 38¢c Delicious Porterhouse ..........m 42¢c Freshly Ground Beef . .. . 21c Select Cut Chuck Roast. . .m. 21c Boneless Crosscut Roast . . 30c 12-Ib. bag G1c 12-Ib. bag Glc Standards »t. 20c a. 39¢ Selects ». 30c o 59¢ LoinChops .. .. .. 20c Rib Chops ............1. 28c RolledBreast..........n. 16c Shoulder Chops . .......im. 25c Breast for Pocket.......n. 14¢c Outstanding Values in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Crisp Iceberg Thinskin Florida Maine White Lettuce|Grapefruit|Potatoes § 9w 19c| 3 o 13c | 10 =15¢ § Juicy Florida Oranges 2 «- 31¢ You can save Money on Quality Foods in your Neighborhood 4SCD Store, W here Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest. a Effective Ungll Satu: losi in Our |CFEAON Meat ‘Markets In W n ‘and. Vietnit