Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1935, Page 30

'B—10 * ROOSEVELT TAX PROGRAM SCORED Gov. Taimadge Charges Vio- lation of Promise to Cut Federal Expense. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 12.—President Roosevelt was charged today by Gov. FEugene Talmadge of Georgia with vielating his eampaign promise call- ing for governmental economy, In a prepared address to the Chi- eago Association of Commerce hg- the Georgia Govérnor quoted 3 President as saying in s campaign address in Pittsburgh: “I shall approach the preblem of carrying out the plain precept of our party—which is to reduce the cost of | the current Federal Government operations by 25 per cent.” Tax Plan Multiplied. %7 Instead, said Talmadge, the admin- sistration has instituted taxes which “have Dbled the American people white and have filled the coffers of | the Government with more money | than the wildest dreams of Croesus.” During the Hoover administration, Talmadge sald, Government plunged into business as it never had before, | placing “new taxes, new restrictions and new handicaps” on business. “Hoover’s plan.” he continued, “has been multiplied 100-fold by the pres- | ent Democratic administration in | ‘Washington.” | Assails Crop Curtailment. Assailing the Government's crop curtailment program and its proc- essing taxes on wheat, cotton, corn and hogs, the Georgia chief executive said of the administration: “They taxed the money out of American industry to support idleness | and scarcity. * * * There is no pros- perity from scarcity. Scarcity breeds corruption, thievery and crime. Scar- city, coupled with high taxes, is Com- munism.” He dei:ouneed the T. V. A. and pre- dicted “the same fate that has be- fallen the N. R. A. is due for the A. A. A and its momentous processing | taxes.” DELEGATES .ELECTED BY FEDERAL WORKERS of Lodge Names Representatives to Federation Convention. Delegates to the National Federa- tion of Federal Employes’ convention, to be held at Yellowstone National Park in September, were elected last night at the Willard Hotel by the Women's Union of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing, Federal Em- ployes’ Union, No. 105. Elected were Miss Belle A. Trou- land, Miss Gertrude M. McNally, Miss Gertrude Schellborn, Mrs. Minnie D. Stevens and Miss Nora B. James. Miss Anna Davison and Mrs. Leo Dove Wil- liams were elected alternates. The Medinah Temple Shrine Band serenaded the woman unionists after the business meeting. Bureau Engraving Gives $1,000 to Britain. When it was announced recently that if every man, woman and child in Britain contributed $875 there would be no national debt, some one anonymously sent $1,000 to the na- tional fund for the redemption of the national debt. ARMY ORDERS. Nicholson, Maj. Hubert M., Medical Corps, from Army Industrial College here, to Brooklyn, N. Y., upon com- pletion of temporary duty at Edge- wood Arsenal, Md. Strong, Maj. Edwin R., Medical Corps, from Army Industrial College here, to Chicago, 111, upon completion of temporary duty at Edgewood Ar- senal, Md. Drumm, Capt. John R., Air Corps, from Kelly Field, Tex. io Langley Field, Va., not later than June 30. D’Angelo, First Lieut. Anthony E Chemical Warfare Service Reserve, or- dered to active duty at Edgewood Ar- senal, Md., June 16. Robinson, Master Sergt. Grover, Med- ical Department, advanced to rank of captain and to be retired June 30. Albaris, Staff Sergt. Amando, Pack | Train, to be retired June 30. Rabor, Sergt. Julian, to be retired June 30. Selorio, Corp. Simeon, PField Artil- lery, to be retired June 30. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Gavin, Lieut. Comdr. Arthur, de- tached command VB Squadron 1B (U. 8. 8. Lexington) in June: to Bu- reau Aeronautics, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Price, Lieut. John W., jr., orders March 30 further modified; to Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., instead Br. Hydro. Office, New York, N. Y. Whipple, Lieut. (J. G.) Walter J., detached Naval Academy about Sep- tember 14; to instruction, Carnegie ‘I,nnnuu of Technology, Pittsburgh, . Medical Corps. Stephenson, Comdr. Charles 8., dis- patch orders January 2 modified. To instruction, Army Industrial College, ‘Washington, D. C. Kellum, Lieut. (J. G.) Wilbur E., de- tached Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C., about July 1! to U. 8. 8. Sara- Construction Corps. McShane, Lieut. Ralph E., detached staff commander Submarine Force, TU. S. Fleet, about August 5; to Bureau Construction and Repair, Navy De- partment. IF YOUR HOW TO TORMENT YOUR ITS ALL WRINKLED IN BACK . " THERE — THAT LOOKS BETTER THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HUSBAND.—By WEBSTER MY You DO Look sSo HANDSOME IN YOUR DINNER CLOTHES, | DON'T SEE WHY YOU ALwAYS MAKE A FUSS ABOUT WEARING THEM YOUR COAT IS ALL HUNCHED UP AROUND YouR CoLLAR TORSHIP N SOME OTHER WAY THAN DRESSING ME WOMAN'S BODY FOUND; | MISSING SINCE MAY 22|‘ Husband Died After Shooting and | Slugging—Murder and Sui- cide Theory Is Held. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.—Boys| playing along a 1ailroad track yes- | terday found the body of Mrs. Minnie | Burzs, 58, missing since May 2. the | day her husband, Jercme Burns, 63, was discovered shot and slugged in their modest \Vest Side home. | Finding of Mrs. Burns' oody left | authorities still uncertain of circum- stances in her Jeath and that of her husband. } After a revolver from which two shots had been nred was found in the mud near Mrs. Burns' body, | Sheriff Otto Ray of Marion County, | in charge of the investigation, said he | inclined to & velief Mrs. Burns had | killed her husband and then com- | mitted suicide. | A coroner’s report, however rtated | no powder marks were visible about | two bullet wounds in the woman's body. She had oeen shot once In the | abdomen and once in the heart. Camels dont FAMOUS ATHLETES SAY Serves 60 Years in Post. * W. A. Smith Masters has just com- pleted 80 years as magistrate in Chat- ham, England. CLEVELAN CAFTER 7 PM. INSTEAD OF WAITING FOR 8:30 SYATION-TO-STATION CALL A few of the famous athletes who approve of Camel’s mildness BASEBALL Dizzy Dean, St. Louis Cardinals Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees Melvin Ott, New York Giants Harold Schumacher,N.Y.Giants Guy Bush, Pittsburgh Pirates TENNIS Ellsworth Vines, Jr. George M. Lott, Jr. William T. Tilden, I Lester R. Stoefen Bruce Barnes GOLF Gene Sarazen Craig Wood Tommy Armour Willie Macfarlane Helen Hicks Denny Shute TRACK AND FIELD Jim Bausch, Olympic Decathlon Champion George Barker, Former Intercollegiate Cross-Country Champion Leo Sexton, Olympic Shot-Put Champion SWIMMING Helene Madison Stubby Kruger Josephine McKim Susan Vilas DIVING Harold ("Dutch”) Smith Pete Desjardins Georgia Coleman Sam Howard WINTER SPORTS Raymond Stevens Jack Shea Irving Jaffee Bill Cook, New York Rangers Hockey Team C. W.H.ELLIS DIES; BELL'S ASSOCIATE D. C. Man Also Was Con- " negted With Carnegie Unit Laboratory. Charles William Henry Ellis, for- mer associate of Alexander Grasham Bell and later connected with the geophysical laboratory of the Car- negie Institution, from which he re- tired in 1926, died suddenly last night at_his home, 1939 Biltmore “street. Born in Boston, February 8 1851, | the son of John Sardine and Lucinda Teele Ellis, he spent his youth there and in Waltham, Mass, where he worked for the Waltham Watch Co. and gained the skill ir handling in- struments which fitted him for his later work. Coming to Washington in 1886, he served some years with the United States Fish Commission before he begar work with Bell, inventor of the telephone, in his lsborator; here and at Cape Breton, Nova Srom.y During his later years Mr. Ellis was | associated with the Carnegie Institu- tion's geophysical laboratory. A student of natural history and particularly interested in birds, Mr. Ellis had been for many years an associate member of the American Ornithologists’ Union. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. T. S. Palmer; a son, C. Roland Ellis, of Lamar, Colo., fornia. Services will be held at the home tomorrow at 2 p.m. LINDSERGH and several wnieces | and nephews in this city and ‘n Cali- | D. €, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1935. COMMODITIES ADDED TO FARM MEASURE Tobacco and Turpentine Put in Marketing Agreement Sec- tion by Committee. By the Assocated Press. Tobacco and turpentine were added by the House Agriculture Committee yesterday to the marketing agreement section of the amendment bill pressed by the administration to guard the farm adjustment law from constitu- tional challenges. ‘The draft, written by A. A. A. offi- cials, already listed milk, fruits and vegetables as the commodities on which the Secretery of Agriculture may issue ‘“orders” for marketing agreements in place of the old “li- censes” discarded when the court held N. R. A. unconstitutional. In addition to adding the two com- modities, the committee also reached 2 If Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert Double ' Suction I Guarantee a Perfect Tight Fit in Any Mouth I Give Violet Ray Treatments for Pyorrhea, Extraction Sl and 82 Alse Gas Ext, Plates $1.50 Repaired 1 w DR. FIELD 406 7th St. N.W. MEt. 9256 Plates $10t0 $35 TRANSCONTINENTAL & WESTERN AIR, INC. tentative agreement to exclude from the agreement section vege- tables for canning purposes. The uunmm" was left open to reconsidera- lon. The bill was not expected to reach the House floor before next week. Air Traffic Heavy. The volume of traffic in mails, pas- sengers and freight over the new England-Ausiralia air routes is sur- prising the most optimistic Australian officials. ATLANTIC cITY 2-DAY EXCURSION SATURDAY, JUNE 15 S25 v WASHINGTON Oppertunity for a glerious suting at low cost. Leave Washinglon 8:00 A.M., Sat- wrday, Juna 15. Returning, leave Atian- tic City any time Saturdey, up to and Including 6:30 P. M., Sunday, June 16. SIMILAR EXCURSION June 29, July 13 and 27 Phone District 3300, Nationsl 7370 LTIMORE &OHIO R ADVERTISEMENT. Tar Makes Poor Nest. ATLANTIC, Iowa () —Two hens flew into & tar barrel to lay their eggs, When Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ack- erman found them they were firmly stuck. Ackerman finally solved the | problem—with a double execution, | ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. OSE WHO HAVE TAKEN | PURGES FOR MANY YEARS | NOW EAT TASTY BREAD PAINTER FOUND THAT RICE’'S HONEY KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD HAS STIMULATING ACTION ON BODY AND KEEPS Arthur Douglas, a Washington painter, living at 410 Thirty-fourth street southeast, writes as follows: “I have been using your new Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for the last 2 or 3 weeks. I and my entire family are wild about it, and eat it at every meal. I have noticed that it is not only delicious, but that it has a stimulating and helpful action on one’s body. It is keeping our whole family regular.” Many gums, teas and other thinly disguised cathartics have a wide sale throughout the country because of the urgent need from this com- mon American complaint. Faulty elimination is prevalent particularly in the cities, where the average per- son does not get the proper exercise. Riding to work, taking elevators to upper floors, phoning instead of getyou FAMILY REGULAR. | making personal calls, all tend to| slow up normal digestion. | Here is where Rice's Honey | Krushed Wheat Bread steps in with that corrective addition to the diet that is absolutely required. Nature intended man to take vigorous exer- cise daily. Our forefathers did The pioneers of this country were wood choppers. We turn on the steam or open a register. Nature re- quires some assistance. Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread is the easily remembered name of this household staple that should be on every family’s table three times every day. Quit taking | habit-forming purges for constipa- tion. Change over to this new bread if you are troubled with bowel disorders. Jts regular use in the diet relieves constipation the correct way by supplying you with the necessary roughage that comes from the entire whole wheat kernel and containing the laxative qualities of pure, delicious honey to add to its taste appeal. Make This Ten-Day Test. Try eating Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for at least ten days. Before you know it, the poisons that are clogging your system and rob- bing you of your natural vitality will vanish. You will feel like a new person with all your old-time pep. Then KEEP REGULAR by eating it every meal! Be sure of getting the original Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. Look for the distinguishing moisture- proof wrapper with the Cellcphane window and the extra outer coat- ing of crushed wheat on the crust. It comes conveniently sliced. (Copyright. 1935. All Rights Reserved.) rWind! KEEPING AT F {15 JUST As o 'MPORTANT 10 MEAS 10 sTAR ATHLETES, <;APICKED MELS LoN AGO. They ape. MILDER Wity 5 FLAVOR T “ P s CONDITIO APART. No MATTER How MANY 1 smox, i IRRITATE My | NEED TO KEEP SMOKe CAMELS, TIRED WITH THROAT, 1 LIKE TO DON'T GeT My WIND OR py FFI MY NERvES, = IN N, AND THEY TASTE geren. 4 ~AND wHeN 4 AM 1 GET A “LIFT* A CAMEL ¢ BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CANT FEEL WELL When we eat too much. our food Sl thls @ecay coming . Dut of our sm a mouth and call it bad breath. We feel decay all over our y. It° makes us gloomy, grouchy and no good for anvthing. What makes the food decay in the bowels? Well when we eat too much, ce cen’t digest it. What 2" 1t is the most vital digestive juice in our body. Unless 2 0" our sowels Cety daz. o8t move: | ments 'wet hard and constipated And 3 of bowels. ogd Jecars 'n our ! is decay sends poison all over our body every six minutes. When our friends smell @ “Let’s have a Camel,” says Mel Ott, heavy-hitting out- fielder of the New York Giants, to his team mate, Harold Schumacher, ace pitcher...a Camel fan himself, as you see! They agree that Camels have real mildness. Mel says: “I smoke all I want, yet keep in good condition. Camels are so mild, they never get my wind or bother my nerves.” And Hal adds: “To my mind that settles it! Camel is the cigarette with real mildness. I'd walk a mile for a Camel!” In baseball, and in all the strenuous sports, leading athletes cite the fact that Camels are mild...that Camels never ruffle their nerves or get their wind. And to this impressive evi- dence of Camel’s mildness is added the experience of business men, home-makers, farmers, salesmen, business girls—people in every walk of life who wish to smoke freely and keep fit. They say: “Camels are mild. You can smoke all you wish!” COSTLIER TOBACCOS! @ Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS ~—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand. | BTy S Liver Bills By name and A B ) = What ou ssk for—abe. ®1834. M.Co.—Advertisement. (Signed) R. ). REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. [} 5 ¥ r