Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1935, Page 4

3 fast trains daily to ETROIT for comfort, speed, convenlence take the PENNSYLVANIA| RAILROAD Special For Thars., Fri. and Sat. Red Barn and Roof PAINT Faioe $1.25 wt Value JOHN F. JONES 3208 M St. N.W., West 3079 Deliveries made anywhere in D. C. This price includes INJECTOR @ It's easy to shave with the new Schick INJECTOR Razor. There 1s no unwrapping ot nothing to take aj a new untouched blade INSTANTLY. Ask to see it. MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO. 230 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Sales Representatives: Harold F.Ritchic & Co., Inc., 40 E.30th St.,N.Y. Pchick Injeector AZOR Restored 3 HAT does an old mat- tress cost in discomfort—in sleepless nights —frayed nerves? Too much, certainly! For only $5 and up, we willi convert it into a new, glori- | ously comfortable mattress, | one that cushions every curve | —that will give years of sleep- | comfort. Phone now for our representative to call. Studio Couches Beds—Springs Cots and Mattresses ZABANS NAtional 9410-9411 726 11th St. N.W. | sweepstakes winner, L. B. Teed, 27- | | year-old linotype operator at the Gov- STUDENT STRIKE | PLANS GROWING | Opposition to War and Fas- cism Held Supported by Faculty Members. Claiming the support of some col- lege faculty members, student leaders in Washington are making elaborate plans for a strike against war and Fascism, to last one hour, April 12. ‘The strike here, described as part of a world-wide demonstration against war in which 31 nations will take part, has been called for 11 a.m. when students will leave their class rooms for mass meetings. It was planned at the International Student Con- gress Against War and Fascism in Brussels last December. 5,000 Circulars Given Out. About 5,000 printed circulars call- ing upon students to participate ready have been given out in Wash- ington high schools and colleges, and others are to be distributed as the date for the demonstration ap- proaches. So far, principal activities have been confined to George Washington, American, Maryland and Howard Universities, and Western, Eastern and McKinley High Schools. Other schools also are to be circularized, according to the Central Strike Com- mittee, of which Miss Jean Scott, special student at George Washing- ton, is chairman. Ballou Undecided. A petition asking sanction of the Board of Education for the partici- | pation of the public high schools was referred to Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, last Wednesday. Since that time the committee has ad- dressed another communication to Dr. Ballou asking that a delegation be permitted to explain the plan and | purposes of the strike. Dr. Ballou has not yet decided what he will do, but | is making an investigation of the| student organizations represented as supporting the movement. Included in the list of sponsors are the National Council of Methodist Youth, Interseminary Movement, Na- tional Student League, Student League for Industrial Democracy, American Youth Congress, Youth Section of the American League Against War and Fascism, the Howard U. Liberal Club, the G. W. U. Liberal Club, the G. W. U. Wesiey Club, the Maryland U. Baptist Student Union, the Left party of the G. W. U. Students’ Union and others. JOBLESS D. C. MAN WINS $40,000 ON SWEEPS TICKET (Continued From First Page.) at the Washington Monument, grin- ned broadly at his son and at Cracker | sitting in his chair. “My bhoy,” announced Gaffield proudly, “isn’t going out and wuy any automobiles. Even if that Scotch | pup of his would consent, he wouldn't. Give my boy a pipe load of tobacco and his old dad to talk to and he’s | satisfied. Young Saffield, & night student in the architectural drawing class at| Columbia Tech, nodded approval as he refilled his pipe, but the hand with the match shook a little. He could hardly restrain the exuberance, more ‘han could his mother ‘California, here we come!"” claimed Mrs. Gaffield. “We're going to California again, aren't we, boys? ! “Sure, we are!” they said together. “You see,” laughed Mrs. Garfleld, “— I don't know which of my boys is| the chestiest these days—Wiley over there, with his $40,000 Scottie, or his brother Eric, who is the father of a | 3-day-old baby. I guess Eric i the chestiest after all!” “Which one are you proudest of, grandma?” grinned the elder Gaffleld. “Well—," Mrs. Gaffleld hestitated. | “—TI'm so proud of them both I| could cry.” { ‘The Gafflelds bought Cracker in Miami, Fla, when he was a puppy, two years ago, and named him after the Crackers of that State. Always a lucky dog, they wrote his ex- A new type of “wingless” autogiro, developed for use by the Army in “spetting” :rtllhry fire, strated to Air Corps and Fleld Artillery officers yesterday afternoon at Bolling Field. & |sistant to the budget director; Dr. was dmm-; Left to right, are: Maj. I. Spaulding, Lieut. W. A. R. Robertson, Maj. Martin, F. Scanlon, Maj. E. P. Parker, Maj. Gen. Upton Berne and R. S. Kellett, president of the Kellett Autogiro Carp., bullder of the craft. The autogiro, which lacks the upturned stub wings common to the earlier type, is to be demonstrated to naval « officers today. Win in *Stakes J. Harry Cunningham (above), for years secretary of the Gridiron Club and president of an engraving company, who drew a sweepstakes ticket on Lazy Boots, and M. Charles Dorsey, 54, a grocer's clerk of 1338 Meridlan place, holder of a ticket on Foquet. —Harris-Ewing and Star Staff Photos. name on a sweepstakes ticket which young Wiley had purchased. Eri¢ Gaffield, the father of three days, is a former classmiate of another ernment Printing Office. Teed drew a ticket on Tapinois. He lives at Rogers Heights, Md. Two other Washingtonians won | tickets on horses, each of which is good for $3,795 whether their horses place or not. They are J. Harry Cun- ningham of 214 East Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md., seeretary of | the Gridiron Club for 20 years, and president of an engraving company, and M. Charles Dorsey, clerk in a market at Phelps place and California - | street, who lives at 1338 Meridian She was about to postpone the washing that morning, due to a bad headache. But after taking Capudine she felt fine and finished the work before noon. When headache is due to func~ tional disturbances, Capudine works wonders. It contains several ingre= dients which act together to give quicker relfef. Also for pains due to colds, neuralgia, and for muscutar and joint aches, Ask for Capudine Liquid or the modified formuls. Capudine Tablets. CAPUDINE IF YOUR | INSIDES are SOUR YOU SHOW IT | You're irritable, pepless and look | like your life is hopeless. 1In the years ago people started tak- | ing purgatives when they felt sour. and | life seemed hardly worth living. H*Mt slone keeps people doing it today. But |1t’s wrons. Purgatives just put off the “day of réckoning” because they dom't gel at ;Ih? cause o‘{‘ nll‘ m;’ murrlm'l'; ;‘l?nee’ what is there at the 5 ot vital body flwids at leaves you weak, dried out, ~inflamed, CONSTIPATED. The right way stuff out of you harm Than’ good. | cidan several times a day. sourness will disappear and_yeur in- sides Will be sweet again. You won't be all flushod out because Placidan leaves the gastric fluids where they belong. in_the proper condition, to | t all the sour kot "dome. more place. The Associated Press reported from Dublin that by the noon recess today Americans had been awarded 497 of | the 1,268 tickets drawn in the sweep- | stakes. | fcans drew 6 of the 10 residual prizes | of £8,097 each and 504 consolation | prizes of £100 each. In the morning’s draw Amer- The drawing will continue until 1,600 of the £100 consolation prizes have been drawn. The American tickets drawn for residual prizes were made out Joe Blow, Home Owners Corpo tion, regional office, 20 North Wacker drive, Chicago; Mrs. McApplen, 38 Bergenline avenue, Guttenburg, N. J.; Salvatore J., to 221 Jr., 1020 Pacific street, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Forgotten Man,” 66 West Fifty- sixth street, New York; C. Rinsella, 376 Prospect place, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Cracker, 921 E street southeast, Wash« ington, C. Cunningham declared he was going to hold to his ticket on Lazy Boots. It was the second time he had ever purchased a sweepstakes ticket and he feels like playing on his luck. Dorsey, who is 54, was too busy selling groceries to discuss his chances, He already has received several offers for his ticket on PFoquet, including one for & half share at $2,500 from a New York promoter. Dorsey is a native of Frederick County, Md. GIRL HESITANT WITNESS Miss La Verne Reinheimer, 1104 M street, comely Veterans’ Administra- tion clerk, appeared as a reluctant witness in Police Court yesterday against her former fiance, Charles Cheek, 2119 Fourteenth street, who was charged with having threatened Miss Reinheimer’s life. keep you from getting all bound up. Life will be bright again. You will | be Deppy again. All because your in- | sides will be sweet again. Your food | will put into the bl that vital nour- | ishment that gives you slorious vigor, and vibrant energy. Depend on Plac: Sorutself wilh purastives, " Fou ‘Ga et yourse| 'S, ieidan at any drue store. .Mfi P.L.. Inc.—Advertiseme: Upon agreément between counsel and Judge Isaac R. Hitt, the case was continued for 30 days in an effort to permit the couple to “patch up” the difficulties leading to the issuance of the warrant which Miss Réinhéimer twice has sitempted 10 heve withe drawn. 5 CONVENTION IS TOPIC Optimists to Lay Plans for Rich- mond Gathering. , Plans of 50 Washington optimists and their wives to attend a district convention of the organization at Richmond April 6 were to be discussed today at the regular luncheon of the club in the Hamilton Hotel. New members will be initiated st the luncheon, which also will hear the report of the Nominating Committee. The annual district convention will be held in the John Marshall Hotel at Richmond, with large delegations in attendance from Washington and Baltimore, The local club will give a dance at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday night, April 13, in honor of the retiring president, Jos2ph B. Murphy. L. WORKS .Avggx.squusle 5228 IT’S NO CRIME « « o unless —when you notice certain lit- tle tell-tale odors, promptly use Key's Powder (hygienic)—two teaspoonfuls jo twe quarts of warm water. Away goes every sign of odor. Folds of tender tissues are. cleansed ard you feel fresh and healthful. Three sizes: 35¢, 65c and $1.25—drug stores everywhere carry fit. Every woman needs ft. Grateful relief from the maddenin, g distress, follows the use of Resinol. Nurses recommend it because its medication is so safe and soothing o tender parts. —Star Staff Photo. STRIKE IS FEARED IN TEXTILE CURB Gorman Assails Talmadge | and Asks State Bar on Guard Calls. By the Associated Press. A warning that the recent N. R. A. authorization for a sharp cut in cotton | goods production may have “set the stage” for another textile strike was | voiced today to the House Military | Committee by Francis J. Gorman, first | Vvice president of the United Textile | Workers. | At the same time, Gorman assailed Governor Talmadge of Georgia as a “tool of the employers who would do | anything he can to help them.” The slash in output authorized for April 1, Gorman said, will mean a 25 per cent cut in weekly earnings in the cotton textile industry—in many instances a slash to $8 a week. He testifled before the committee for a bill that would permit use of Gov- iernment equipment by the National Guard, when called out in connection | with labor disputes and strikes, only | | by permission of the Secretary of War. | In the bitter textile strike last Sep- | tember, he saild, National Guardsmen | put bayonets at the backs of workers | | to force them back into the mills. “The stage is set for another act in the play by the order going into effect in April,” he said, “and if there be another strike textile workers are going to face these same conditions.” The N. R. A, acting to avert the closing of many units in the cotton textile industry, has set up ma- chinery to adjust productive eapacity of its various divisions to existing consumer demand. While no general reduction in ma- chine hours is contemplated, the order REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Increased activity in Real Estate demand opens up opportunities high-grade, reliable men for Residential Sales work. Ample_listings and _prospects. excelient facilities and strong organizstion support. See ROBERT E. HEATER Manager—Real Estate Dept. Between 8 & 10 a.m., 5 & 5 p.m. The Tolede Guaranty Corp. 1026 Woodward Bide. NAS 2626 The Nev} Wul;i;lgton' TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES SOON Be Sure You Are Listed In It Call Metropolitan 9900 to order a telephone or to | arrange for additional listings Avoid Intestinal Fatigue Many pecple sufiering from In- testinal Fatigne, commonly called Constipation, do not know what it i¢ to feel good. One or two E-Z Tablets for a day or two are just what these people need. They have more “pep” and step hve.her | tham in years. Disziness, tired feeling, headaches, when due to constivation, disappear. Surely makes a difierence. See for your- self. You xu 60 little E-Z Tablets for 25¢. At all good dsug stores. declared an emergency existed in the industry and autherized the code au- thority to limit machine operation during the mext 12 weeks wherever such restriction is found necessary. The provision was included that such adjustments would not require reductions of more than 25 per cent in the hours of operations permitted by the code or in the maximum num- ber of machines operating within six months prior to the period of reduc- tion. To provide safeguards for labor, management\ and consumers, the order also vides for the creatiom of a researchtand planning commit- tee, to consist\of three members, to be appointeed by the chairman of the code authority—none of whom are to have any interest in any unit in the industry—and a Jechnical adviser to be appointed by the N. R. A. Under the procedure established, ac- tion of the code rity based on a recommendation of the Research and Planning Committee always will be subject to approval by the National Recovery Board. ——e WHITE HOUSE GETS CAKE A prize Vermont cake covered vtthi Vermont maple sugar icing was brought to the White House today by a delegation of Vermonters headed by Senators Gibson and Austin and including the maker of ¢he cake, Mrs. Arthur Way of North Hero. This cake ‘won the first prize in the recent Ver- mont State-wide sugar festival. In the absence of President Roose- velt, Secretary Early recevigd the | cake and had it turned over Mter to | the White House pantry. on-Profit Effort Seeks ‘to '\ Speed Adoption of: 1 , Discoveries. Convineed there is too great a lag between the perfecting of idess by scientists and their introduction into common usage, &' group of scientists and laymen has erganized to eonduct and encourage research and -experi- mentation and “tmnsiate results into immediate social application.” This snnouncement was made last night by the new body—Research As- sociates, Inc.—the outgrowth of Re- search Corp. of New York. It is being established by a grant from the latter; will be non-profit making and will maintain ‘laboratories st American University and offices in the Insurance Building, 907 Fifteenth street. Guiding the endeavor are two of the original incorporators of Research Associates, Frederick G. Cottrell, physical chemist and engineer, and Chester G. Gilbert, consulting en- gineer. With Prederick S. Brackett, physi- cist, they have associated with them the following local men as original members of the corporation: William McClellan, president of the Potomac Electric Power Co.; F. J. Bailey, as. R. R. Sayers, senior surgeon and medi- cal officer in charge of industrial hygiene and sanitation, Bureau of Mines; C. E. Julthn, chief engineer, common metals division, Bureau of Mines, treasurer of the corporation; Watson Davis, editor of Science Ser: ice; Dr. William C. White, chairman of the Committee of Medical Research, National Tuberculosis Association; Heber Blankenhorn, labor expert of the National Labor Relations Board, and Gardner Jackson, newspaper man and former administrative assistant to the consumers’ counsel, Agricultural Adjustment Administration. NURSES’ TESTS SOON Practieal and written examinations for the regislation of nurses will be held April 23, 24 and 25, it was an- nounced today by Mrs. Bertha M.| Seering, executive secretary of the Dis- trict Nurses’ Examining Board. ‘The practical tests in nursing pro- cedure will be held at Georgetown University Hospital, April 23. The written examinations will be| held at the Franklin School Building, | Thirteenth and K streets, the next | two days beginning at 8:45 a.m., each | day. Applications must be filed with | Mrs. Seering not later than April 3. Her address is 1746 K street. Good Opening for Two Real Estate Salesmen Must be high-grade men, expe- rienced, with good reputation and character references. Apply at once to Mr. Flynn— W. C. & A. N. MILLER 1119 13tk St Di. 1463 A Bank for the IND The Morris Plan Bank offers the INDI VIDUAL the facilities of & SAVINGS BANK with the added feature of offering a plas to make loans on a || practienl besis, which enables the borrower to |i liquidate his obli- gation by means of weekly, semi- monthlv or monthly deposits. $1.200 $6.,000 MORRIS PLA Usder Supervision U. S. Treasury IVIDUAL It is mot meces- sary to have had an account at this Bank in order to borrow. Loans are passea day or Monthly Deposit for 12 Months $10 $15 $20 $25 $30 $45 $100 $500 ith few exceptions. MORRIS PLAN motes are usually made for 1 year. though they may be givem for any period of from 3 to 12 months. N BANK ROOSEVELT STUDENTS 1\ GIVE PLAY PREVIEW | Shakespeare's “Twelfth Night” ‘Will Be Presented by Dra- , matic Unit April 4 and 5. A preview of their presentation of Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” sched- uled for April 4 and 5, was presented by dramatic students of Roosevelt High School during assembly this morning in the school auditorium. & parts in the comedy are being played by Betty Smaliman, Nsney Hall, David Seidel, John Kend- rick, Julia Kpauss, Charlotte Mulvi- hill, Jack Miller, Charles Moser, ‘Louls Hightman, Arthur Branscombe, ‘Thomas Owen, June Lechner, Mimi Norton, Hymen Kipnis and H: Nichter, Ve Bets for the production being painted by nts of M:re Norma Bose's class in gourals at the school. Eleanor Smith and Gertrude Crane are painting the garden set and Janet Eldridge and Nancy Hall are sketch- ing a wine cellar. The stage crew, ;nl%er 1t'he direction of Howard Whit- leld, painting a rock- - - bound sea. The comedy will be the school auditorium. s . Boyd Estate Loses Suit. LOS ANGELES, March 27 (®).—A $1,999 default juagment against Wil- iilam Boyd, stage and screen actor who died last week, was awarded yesterday in Municipal Judge B. J. 8c 's Spring Showing now of the Sentinel 35 Hoover .« - a marvel of cleaning efficiency and conven- | iences. Stunning new design. New 9-piece Dusting Tools of duralumin. Telephone for home trial. THE NEW SENTINEL 35 Listen to the Hoover Sentinels; featuring I Mme. S Sanday at 3:00 on Station WRC. STREET FLOOR. 1860 HOOVER SPECIAL TERMS p SHORT TIME ONLY Balance Monthly (pl small carrying charge). Complete with Dusting Tools or Dustette. Allow- ance for old electric cleaners. 1938 LANSBURGH'S TPm-8m & €-STREETS 860 LA T8 & €E-STREETS RA-9800 1935 NSBURGH'S Na-9800 1408 H Street N.W., Washington, D. C. FAMOUS FROM THE“OLD DAYS» ’ ACE HIGH UPHOLSTERING SHOPS 3-Piece Parlor Suites Upholstered. ........ .345.50 Club Chairs Upholstered ) COVERINGS FREE All materials furnished. Complete job with high- grade workmanship, which makes your furniture bet- ter than new. s [ Slip Covers, 2-Piece Suite . . JASPIE CLOTH AND PLAIDS { Chair Caneing Porch Rockers Splinted CALL, WRITE or PHONE MET. 2062 For Samples and Free Estimates CLAY ARMSTRONG, Prop. \ Al Another Shipment Just Arrived! Get Yours Now! Men's Athletic SHIRTS, SHORTS Everybody wants them! Lansburgh’s has them! each Get your supply of these newest of comforts—elastic top shorts cut high to fit like your skin. No bunch- ing! Fine cotton shirts to match. Small, medium and large sizes. LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR. AlL and PHONE ORDER . 7575