Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 12

A—12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert Double R I Guarantee a Perfeet Tight Fit in Any Mouth or I Refund Your Money 1 Give Violet Ray Treatments for Pyorrhea Extraction Plates 14521 s10to Alsn Gas Ext. $35 Plates $7.50 Golg Crowns Repaired Fillings, $1 up DR. FIELD The Reward of Fair Dealing Only those concerns who render satisfactory service vear in and year out en dure. Three score and ten years find Barker still selling only high grade materials at low prices. * GOMPANY * LUMBER and MILLWORK *+SINCE 1865 649 N. Y. Ave. N.W. NA. 1348 VEW TIME-SAVING SERVICE 10 BUFFALO aver Previous JH ERE'S the finest service to Buffalo that Greyhound has ever offered! Through improved connections, Greyhound saves § hours on the trip—without increasing bus speed. Co-operating with Greyhound in this improved service are Edwards Motor Transit (Sunbury to Williamsport and return) and C. H. Latham, Inc. (Williamsport to Olean going, Port Allegany to Williamsport return- ing). Visit or phone the Greyhound terminal for full details of this time-saving schedule. GREYHOUND TERMINAL 1409 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Met. 1512-3-4 MOTHER ACCUSES SARDO BOY'S KIN Mrs. Villapjano Tells Court They Alienate Affections of Lad. now married to a prominent New Jer- Supreme Court to return the child to her. Mrs. Villapiano, who now lives in Asbury Park, testified she married the physician two weeks after obtaining a divorce from Sardo in Reno, Nev., on November 13, 1933, Sardo was killed in an automobile accident last Febru- ary while driving to New Orleans to join Supt. of Police Ernest W. Brown, who had gone there on a honeymoon. Sardo had been engaged with his father, William H. Sardo, in the un- dertaking business and was active in civic affairs here. Gave Sardo Custody. Mrs. Villapiano testified before Jus- tice Oscar R. Luhring that she volun- tarily gave Sardo custody of the child after the divorce because she did not then have sufficient means of support= ing the boy. She said she had ex- pected to work after regaining her freedom, but changed her mind and married Dr. Villapiano, who had also been divorced from a former wife by a Reno decree. The mother, an attractive 31-year- old brunette, said she worked as a hygienist in dental offices here before her marriage. She told Justice Luhr- ing that she was devoted to the boy and that he had manifested great fection for her until after she insti- | tuted legal proceedings to regain cus- | tody of him. On one occasion after filing suit, she said, she met the child here and observed a marked change in his atti- tude toward her. Boy Admits Love. “I asked him if he didn't still love me,” she testified, “and he said that he did, but wished I would drop the court proceedings, as they were costing | his grandfather a great deal of money, which eventually would have to come | out of his estate. 1 considered that a most unusual | statement from an 8-year-old boy, | and it convinced me his mind had been poisoned against me.” She said her married life with | Sardo had never been happy and that she realized three months after the marriage in August, 1925, that she eventually would have to divorce him. In the Summer of 1933, she con- tinued, her husband took her and the child to Asbury Park for a rest. While there, she said, she lived in the home of Dr. Villapiano, whom she had previously known in Washington. She said- she formed an attach- ment for the physician at that time which led her to consent when he asked her to marry him shortly after obtaining the divorce. | It is expected the boy will be called | to the stand this afternoon and asked | whether he wants to live with his mother or with his grandfather. The | elder Sardo, who is 60 years old and | recently remarried, is also scheduled to testify. | —— HUPP PLANT QUIET | DETROIT, April 4 (#).—The Hupp Motor Car Corp. settled down to busi- ness as usual Tuesday after its dis- missal of 300 office employes in con- nection with internal strife that led to the courts. The management announced that many of the 300 workers were back at their desks yesterday and that within a week most of the others will be re-employed. | “The Mikado” Canceled. Presentation of “The Mikado” at | the Sylvan Theater as a part of the program in connection with the blooming of the Japanese cherry trees | around the Tidal Basin, has been can- celed, it was announced today by the Charging her deceased husband’s relatives with alienating the affections of her 8-year-old son, Albert J. Sardo, jr., Mrs. Helen Virginia Villapiano, sey physician, today asked the District Osages Back Collier Chief Fred Outlook Denounces Statement by Federation Head. BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS. N LANGUAGE as rich and salty as the Bible, Chief Fred Outlook (the real translation of whose name is Chief-Eagle-Who-Sits- on-High-and-Thinks) and the Tribal Council of the Osage Indians, denounced the statement of President Joseph Bruner of the American In- dian Federation. This statement, which appeared in a Washington newspaper Tuesday morning, was quoted from a letter he had written to Congress say- ing that the purpose of the Indian chiefs now holding their annual pow- wow in Washington is to remove In- dian Commissioner Collier on the grounds of Communism. Yesterday the chief, whose skin is as dark as mahogany, who wears his shining black hair in two braids and ties a colored handkerchief around his massive neck, surrounded by his tribal leaders, received the press in a room at the Powhatan Hotel. The chief, who does not speak English, talks through an interpreter. He be- gan his statement thus: Osages Back Collier. “We, members of the tribal council of the Osage nation, are angry be- cause a Washington newspaper said that the Osages are one of 40 tribes demanding the elimination of Collier and Collierism. The Osage tribe is in full agreemeni with Commissioner Collier and the present Indian policies supported by President Roosevelt, Secretary Ickes and Commissioner Collier. ~ Any one who tells a news- paper that the Osages were demand- ing the removal of Collier and Collier- ism lied.” He concluded an explana- nation of the benefits accrued under the present Indian administration | with these words: “We believe in him; we know his | policy is right and good for all In- | dlans. Anybody who says we oppose | Collier and his policy speaks with a | forked tongue.” ‘This Indian fight that is going on | is a beauty. Lined up on one side is the mighty Osage tribe, who still own their oil resources and are wealthy and united, and the Indian Bureau. They feel that Indians, certainly full- | blood Indians, must be protected | from crooks. They say Indians are | children in all matters pertaining to money and until they are more edu- cated they should be given all the | protection their tribes and the Gov- ernment can afford. To further this end the Indian Bureau is working for a $10,000,000 revolving credit fund to be appropriated out of the Treasury. This is to carry out the purpose of what they call “the Indian reorgani- zation act” to distinguish it from the ‘Wheeler-Howard bill. Bill Aims at Freedom. ‘This bill, although it is but five pages long, is as complicated in its ramifications as a Browning poem. Its object, according to the Indian Department, is eventually to make the Indian a free citizen, but its methods seem devious. The steps between pres- ent protection and financial help and eventual freedom are many. On the other side of the fence are such men as Joseph Bruner, a full- blood Creek, and the scattered groups he represents. These Indians do not want the parental Federal touch or any part of it. They claim all this legislation is keeping them from be- ing citizens, making them a race apart. They say, with a bitter humor, that the Government wants them to roam the range again, wearing noth- ing but paint and a loin cloth and shoot the buffalo with bows and arTows. They fume with rage at the men- tion of Mr. Collier's name, claiming | he is directed by secret channels from Moscow. They point proudly to the Indians who have been in Congress | You need never question the freshness of NORWOOD Coffee. This famous blend is acked in vacuum glass jars immediately after roasting. You’ll like Norwood’s flavor, freshness and low price, On sale at all independent gro- cers. Insist on Norwood coffee. from the State of Oklahoma, Ex-Sen- ator Robert L. Owen, a one-sixteenth Cherokee; Ex-Representative W. W. Hastings, a thirty-second Cherokee; Ex-Representative Charles D. Carter, an eighth Chickasaw; Ex-Representa- tive T. A. Chandler, a thirty-second Cherokee. In the meantime the Representa- tives who are listening daily to bills the tribes have sent in for approval, in a room crammed with stolid, wait- ing Indians, are in a state of gentle, if utter, confusion. They figuratively throw their hands up at the problem of Indians in general. . One of the more definite ones ex- pressed himself after the session yes- terday. His was a simple approach, “Why don’t they treat the incompe- tent ones like any incompetents?” he said. “Put them on a reservation and fence them in and treat the others like regular citizens?” TEXTILE PRdTEST URGED New England Communities Band to “Bombard the President.” BOSTON, April 4 (#)—A campaign to organize every cotton textile com- munity in New England to “bombard the President” with demands for con- sideration of their problems will open today, Frank W. Dunham, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Indus- trial Recovery Committee, announced last night. ‘The “appeal-to-the-President” move- ment, already started in New Bedford and Fall River, will be extended to every community depending upon the industry for its livelihood, Dunham announced. Protests against the processing tax and Japanese competition will be the principal considerations. COOLEY WILL HEAD NAVAL LABORATORY Capt. Greenlee Will Go to Ports- mouth, N. H., Giving Way to Captain From Seattle. Capt. Hollis M. Cooley will be the new director of the Naval Research Laboratory at Bellevue, D. C. ‘The Navy t announced this yesterday when it published orders directing that Capt. Cooley be de- tached about May 27 from the Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash., to come here. Capt. Halford R. Greenlee, the price. SQuIBB ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION skin lotion. solve gargle. SQUIBB CASTOR OIL (TASTELESS) to ordinary castor oil. 23¢ An agreeable, effective mouth wash, gargle and refreshing 16 oz. bottle 47¢ SQUIBB ASPIRIN TABLETS Of highest purity, dependable and promptly effective. Dis- quickly, excellent as a In tasteless form, but fully ef- fective. For those who object 3 oz. bottle present director, will leave the Na- tional Capital shortly to become man- ager of the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, N. H. Capt. Claude A. Bonvillian will be detached about May 17 from the Bureau of Engineering at the depart- ment and go to the Puget Sound Navy Yard. Capt. Herbert F. Leary is be- ing detached as chief of staff to the commander of the destroyers of the Battle Force and is coming to Wash- ington for duty in the office of Naval Operations. Assigned to duty as chief of staff to the commander of the Scouting Force is Capt. Andrew C. Pickens, now commander of De- stroyer Squadron 3 of the Scouting Force. Capt. Raymond A. Spruance is being detached as chief of staff to the commander of destroyers of the Scouting Force and seni to the staff Large Tube 37¢ Medium Tube 23¢ sQuiBB MINERAL OIL (LIQUID PETROLATUM) Effective . . . Safe - Internal Lubricant | | When"Certainty is Most Important Let there be no question in your mind about the home necessities you buy for your family’s use. Have the assurance of purity, effectiveness and safety that the name of Squibb has stood for through more than three-quarters of a century. When you ask for Squibb’s, you know these hidden values are there, at the lowest possible SQUIBB A symbol of security and value for more than three-quarters of a century SQUIBB DENTAL CREAM A Scientific Dentifrice All that is known in the science of dental hygiene guides the making of Squibb Dental Cream. It can be safely used by every member of the family. It contains no ingredient harmful to tooth enamel or gum tissue. Itisaneffectivecleansing agent. of the Naval War College at Newport, R. 1. Capt. Sherwoode A. Taffinder is being detached from the Naval War College staff and will go to command the battleship U. S. S. Texas. LEOPOLD R.ECOVERING POLIET, IIl, April 4 (#).—Nathan Leopold, slayer along with Richard Loeb of little Bobby Pranks of Chicago, Tuesday was reported recovering from an operation in the Statesville Prison Hospital. Leopold and Loeb are serving life terms. Dr. Londus Brannon, prison physi- cian, said that while the operation, performed two days ago, was regarded as a major one, Leopold’s condition was by no means critical. SQUIBB GLYCERIN Greater National Capital Committee Highly purified liquid petrolatum of 7~ GREthll(pUND e e W oo s e Ra VR0 SUPPOSITORIES the desicable naturall high viscouity. . | uled for April 13. (For Adults or Infants) Crystal-clear, pure, tasteless, odorless, non-habit-forming. May be used safe- ‘Adepmdlble product, conven- ly by all members of the family. Does 16 oz. bottle SPECIAL SALE STRONG AND STURDY e e e 12's—, FRIDAY & SATURDAY When yo;1 see a baby with wellb in a few favored places. This lack 2 SQUIBB shaped head, astrong back, straight of sunshine can be made up by MAGNESIA WAFERS squlBB bones, sound teeth—you can be plenty of Vitamin D in another Each wafer equivalent to one X7 ,This is an exceptionally choice lot of sure that he has had plenty of sun- form—in Squibb Cod Liver Oil. ""1’“"‘“‘". of Squibb Milk of MILK OF MAGNESIA evergreens, just freshly dug, grown right here in this locality and thoroughly ac- climated to this soil and climate. All roots securely balled and wrapped in light or plenty of the vitamins found in cod liver oil. Tinof 35 23¢ Bottie of 100 The oil is good for the baby be- 44¢ cause of the Vitamins A and D Tastes better because it is so highly purified. It is free from ob- s T i But plenty of sunshine—how can which it contains. jectionable chalky or Your Choice 9 8 Each it be had? For in winter and spring Vitamin D is the bone-and tooth- carthy taste. there’s not nearly enough, except building vitamin. Vitamin A is just SQU|BB Ettective Antacid at s 4 to 5 ft. American Arborvitaes. X i g 01d English Boxwood 3 t: 4 £t P:: % al Arborvitaes. as important for health, because it i Eaxative ADEX TABLETS Provide the health-building bene- fits of Vitamins A and D from Cod and Halibut Liver Oils plus Viosterol. Chocolate-coated, pleasant and easy to take. One tablet supplies as much Vitamin A as one tea- spoonful, and as much Vitamin D as two teaspoonfuls, of U.S.P. Standard Cod Liver Oil. These 15 to 18 in. Globe Arborvit: promotes growth and aids in build- ing good general resistance. The more Vitamin A and Vita- min D in cod liver oil, the better the oil. The less vitamins, the poorer the oil. Squibb Cod Liver Oil is not merely good cod liver oil—it is 10c ea., $9 per 100 6 to 8 inches. fine for Boxes, ‘Wall alks, Edging. Ete. Larger Size, 8 to 10 inches, 20c ea., $18 per 100 HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 20c ea., 3 for 50c & 6 for 90c. $1.70 dozen. All varieties listed in our catalog. Plants dug fresh for your order. Hardy Ivy—fine, long vines, 24.in. Greek Junipers. 3-ft. Irish Juniper: 24-in, Mugho Pine: 3.ft. Norway Spruce 2-ft. Canadian Hemlocks. ROSEBUSHES SQUIBB SACCHARIN TABLETS 34 grain Each tablet equivalent in sweetening value to one lump of sugar. Bottie of 100, 25¢ 10c ea., $1.00 doz. tablets are vitamin-tested and PANSY PLANT a e sy : : TR Sblets arc vitseo! SQUIBB W Lo 100 Cod Liver il of highest scientific N ZINC OINTMENT ful shades and colors. - Bic Gi:'"fi- M:é-m? : quality. Its vitamin content is ex- Bottie of 80 8Q¢ PR LAWN GRASS SEEDS Soma s onaing, Y Snveline i is maintai Generous Tube A Just Freshly Dug tremelylugh, andmmmntam.ed by 25; 3 S Nk bwens Thom-—Hese Fink special Squibb processes designed Lb., 35c; 5 Ibs., $1.50 Talisman-—Yello to protect against deterioration. ot e St BEMEEER : OTHER SQUIBB PRODUCTS b me; ButterfySors Fink @ SQUIBB. Chocolate Flavored Vitavose ~ SQUIBB Soda Mint Tablets i make sour e 30 s ™ e e o0 Screw Cap Vial of 40 15¢ green as an emerald in : days to 2 weeks. 5 Ibs., 50¢; EVERBLOOMING CLIMBERS SQUIBB Cod Liver Oil with Viosterol SQUIBB Granular Effervescent Sodium Genuine G Horticultural Peat Moss, i 2 : i i ey g By ot Rl _ QUIBB COD LIVER OIL ¢ SQUIBB EpwomSat 3. Tin 18/ @ SQUIB Sodium Blowbouate | ® | y . VITAMIN-TESTED .— VITAMIN-PROTECTED Exceptionally pure. %,b',r!"“‘ Exceptionally pure. }zlb.'rinzsf F.W.Bol giano &Coil | - PN AR, LIRS AT ERITE, G PG eia . ARPBPN Tewew bevw. {11 Tin 386 THIS PLANT SALE AT OUR STORE Phone FREE OF CHARGE GUT TINS S1I7, ot witkyou e vad sk (e White e ive Oi Bottle 35¢ and mail to Squibb, Squibb Building, New York City. Large Tube 25¢ SQUIBB Olive Oil 4 oz. Bottle ‘We will send you a booklet containing trustworthy information, which every parent should have, on what medical science has done, and can do for you, in the prevention of contagious diseases ofchildhood. . E. R.Squibb & Sons ) 607 E ST. NW. ONLY NA. 0091 A COMPLETE LINE SEEDS, FARM, LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES ALSO AT OUR STORE—411 NEW YORK AVE. N.E. PHONE AT. 5411 FREE DELIVERY—CITY AND SUBURBS fhgmwd-mmhmmumumum FEATURED BY LEADING DRUG RETAILERS -~ 1 1 1 | ] 1 | NAME 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 v