Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 16

A—16 =% WOMEST Quayry UTOCRToe MOTOR OIL Pennsrylyomial :}tmu;—s B/ WOR BAVERSQIM 2'5228 CORN Pain Stops In One Minute! In one minute it's gone, forgotten when youapply Dr.Scholl's Zino-pads! These wondezdully soothin; <0 atop the cause—shoe pr eorns, sore toes and blisters from new hoes, and quickly remove Standard White 70w . 35¢ a box. On 25¢. De Luxe flesh nd dept. stores. sale at all drug, sh By the Assoclated Press. 1, ASSUMES K ON GO0 BALES Government Potential Own- er of Half of World’s Cotton Supply. Official records disclosed today that the Government is potential owner of more than half the world’s supply of | American cotton. Through the 10 and 12 cent loans on the 1933 and 1934 crops, advances totaling $315,622,370.02 were made on a total of 6,001,649 bales. Much of this money was advanced by banks and private agencies, but under the loan program the Government has guaranteed the loans. The loan due date recently was ex- tended from July until February 1, | 1936. and should the loans be unpaid | on that date title to the more than 6.000.000 bales would revert to the Government THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €., MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935. “Oven Girl” SMILES AFTER SEVERAL WEEKS’ TREATMENT. NAOMI HUTCHISON, The 11-year-old “oven girl,” has a smile for all her visitors. She is shown here in her electric oven tent in a Memphis, Tenn., hospital. She has lain on her stomach with only her head and left arm pro- truding for several weeks while physicians seek to bake impurities from her body. She was burned SLUM CLEARANCE DELAY IS EXPLAINED John Ihlder Cites Difference of Opinion on Government Participation. Special Dispatch to The Star. MONTREAL, June 10.—The fact that housing has been considered as a field proper to private enterprise has caused the great delay in launching Uglled States Government housing projects, John Thlder, director of the District of Columbia Alley Dwelling Authority, said in an address here to- day at the sixty-second annual meet- ing of the National Conference of Fo- | cial Work. “There is a remarkable unanimiiy of opinion among economists.” said Thlder, “as to the important part that housing may play in promoting re- covery. Differences of opinion are as to the extent of Government partici- pation. Today, even real estate organ- izations favor slum reclamation by the Government, but lack of land in pub- lic ownership prevents quick and de- cisive action.” | Several Washington Government | 7 Government, for youth and nurherous | main of the Cincinnati, Ohio, Com- movements of young people were de- scribed as two of the most important recent developments in the United States by J. Edward Sproul of New York. program secretary of the Na- tional Council of Young Men’s Chris- tian Associations of the United States, in an address before the conference. The suggestion of the Federal Gov- ernment to make unemployables the responsibility of States and local com- munities was most “unfortunate,” C. M. Bookman, executive vice chair- | munity Chest, former president of the National Conference of Social Work, declared at the meeting yesterday. He criticized the $5,000,000.000 work relief and security program of the United States. AL R 1 FIGHTS MAR FUNERALS BOSTON, June 10 (#).—Disorder yesterday marked the burials of the Millen-Faber gang, executed early Friday, when hundreds of curious spectators braved torrents of rain to witness the final rites for the trio. Police quickly quieted fisticuffs which occurred when mourners at services for the Millen brothers and Abraham Faber objected to the pres- | ence of the onlookers at the ceme- | teries. | Neither Norma, widowed bride of Murton Millen, nor BLAME CLERGYMEN Council of Churches Cites Pastors for Marriage Ceremony Laxity. NEW YORK, June 10 (#).—Blame “careless marriages and hasty di- vorces” is placed on clergymen de- scribed as too lax toward the mar- riage ceremony in a report of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Taking the ministry as a whole, the report said “the conclusion is in- isters in America are lending them- selves to a careless type of marriage procedure.” The report was based on investiga- tions made by the council's Commit- |tee on Marriage and the Home and was made public last night by Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert, general sec- for a “considerable percentage” of | escapable that most Protestant min- ' retary. £ b} CAMELS DONT GET YOUR WIND' L IT's IMPORTANT TO ME THAT CAMELS ARE SO MILD THEY NEVER GET MY WIND. M JUST AS ANXIOUS AS MR SMITH ATHLETES SAY officials are here attending the con- | ference. | fiancee of Faber at the time of his Growing concern of the Federal | arrest, attended the services. Rose Knellar, | TO KEEP FIT. SO | SMOKE CAMELS, severely at her Alamo, Tenn, TOO...A CIGARETTE THAT | KNOW IS home. —A. P. Photo. 10,634,000 Bales in Carry-Over. The world carry-over of American Burning, smarting, itching irritations, anywhere on the body, quickly relieved, and healing promoted with aafe, soothing Resinol. Doctors and no.ses recommend it COOL - CLEAN-QUIET One Way Fares from Washington 127 602 K.66 938 11.33 143 1100 1676 RALEIGH $ WILMINGTON. N. (.. ATHENS. GA ATLANTA COLUMBLUS. BIRMINGHAM MEMPHIS . NEW ORLEANS COLUMBIA SAVANNAH Ao JACKSONVILLE GAL MIAMI PENSACOLA TALLAHASSEE Proportionate Seaboard points day and 6 months Round tickets. good in Pullman Cars. also Jow EDWARD PLACK. A.G.P. A, T14 11th St. N.W., Wachington. D. C. Tel. National 063338 SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY The ONLY completely AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS te the SOUTH TO ANTS-ROACHES FLEAS -BEDBUGS “Death-House” Tests Show Finer-Ground cotton August 1, 1934, was reported at 10,634,000 bales. While expressing belief that the problem would be solved satisfactorily some A. A. A. officlals acknowledged the question might become serious and the Government might find itself con- fronted with the same situation which brought much criticism to the old | Farm Board. | The one great ray of hope seen by some officials was the proviso which | required farmers obtaining 12-cent | loans to agree to participate in an acreage-control program. | Government Takes Risk. Under provisions of the 12-cent loan plan farmers were advanced 12 cents a pound on their cotton by the Gov- ernment. or by private agencies with Government guarantee. If by the expiration date of the loans cotton was not selling for 12 cents a pound or more the Government was to take | title to the cotton and suffer the loss. | An official said today that if the| Government was forced to sell cotton | for less than 12 cents a pound mel loss on the bales now pledged for loans would be $30,000,000 for each cent that the price dropped below 12 cents. Spot cotton has been selling | recently for around 12 cents, CHORAL GROUPWVILLGIVE‘ PROGRAM OF SPIRITUALS' Summer Festivals Committee of | Center Department Plans | Event This Month. A prozram of Negro spirituals will be presented by the Dett choral group in the fourth event arranged for this | month by the Summer Festivals Com- | mittee of the Community Center De- | partment. The choral group will be | heard June 30 at 5 p.m. at the National | Sylvan Theater. scene of the other events The opening event in the festival season will be “The Mikado.” by the | Estelle Wentworth opera group on June 19. The Washington Community Flayers will appear in three short plays on June 24, and the Lisa Gardi- | ner dancers in a program of panto- | mines and ballets on June 27. The Army and Marine Bands and the Civic Symphony Orchestra will assist at these three events. Tickets for “The Mikdo” will go on sale Thursday at the American Auto- mobile Association and the Willard and Washington Hotels. Veteran Horse Trainer Dies. SUNNYVALE, Calif., June 10 (#).— Horace W. (Frisco) Hoag, 62, veteran horse trainer, dropped dead here yes- terday while inspecting some ranch property. He lately had been training | for the Bostwick stables in the East.| vidow and a daughter survive. 7O pyg NKIND Ao pers EVERYONE Can See Where This Bank Stands B Do You Know FOR WHAT IT STANDS? FIRST—That provision be made to meet every financial requirement of its customers. SECOND-—That the renter of a $3 safe deposit “0,\' .\]\a“ r('(‘(‘i\l' 'h(‘ same courteous Sf‘r\'i(\e as []‘f’ buyer of a £1000 draft on London or Calcutta. THIRD—That ail available information on in- vestments be furnished to inquiring customers. 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