Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1935, Page 6

1f Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert 1 Guarantee a Perfect Tight Fit in Any Mouth I Give Violet-Ray Treatments for Pyorrhea Extraction Sl and 32 Alse Gas Ext. Plates $7.50 Repaired & v° 86 » DR. FIELD Fillings, $1 up 406 7th St. N.W. MEt. 9256 Plates $10to $35 Gold Crowns CORN Pain Stops In One Minute! In one minute it’s gone, forgotten when youapply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads! These wonderfully soothing, healing pads also stop the cause-—shoe pressure; prevent corns, sore toes and blisters from new or tight shoes, and quickly remove eorns or calloyses. Standard White now M. De Luxe flesh color, 35 a box. On sale at all drug, shoe and dept. stores. Zino-pads COOL-CLEAN—QUIET - One Way Fares from Washington RALEIGH .....:..... 3421 WILMINGTON, N. 6.02 ATHENS, GA. 8.66 ATLANTA . 958 COLUMBUS, 11.33 BIRMINGHAM . 1143 MEMPHIS : 14.00 NEW ORLEANS 16.76 COL! 7.16 927 11.85 15.02 15.37 16.34 17.34 MANIPA S .. . ST. PETERSBURG. ... WEST PALM BEACH MIAMI . . PENSACOLA . . 1465 TALLAHASSEE ..... 1281 Proportionate fares to all other Seaboard points, also low 15 day and 6 months Round Trip tickets, good in Pullman Cars. EDWARD PLACK, A.G.P. A, 714 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Tel. National 0637-38 SEABOARD| AIR LINE RAILWAY The ONLY completely AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS to the SOUTH SUMMER COLD? A o\ancé7 #Only 2 summer cold.” Butsoon our throat feels as if it wereslow- ly closing. Stop it. Germs_have forced the bacterial count of your mouth out of balance. Bronchi- tis, or worse, might follow. Gargle with LA LASINE full ser or 50-50 with wa- ter. D relief comes. ‘The antiseptic foam of La Lasine surroundsand kills bacteria pres- ent. Its membrane - restoratives release natural en- * zymes and ferments from your salivary glands. Bacterial- mouth-count re- size makes 2% pints. At your drug store. La Lasine Interna- tional, Inc., N. Y. SIZE HELPS FIRMS INSLUMP YEARS :But Normal Times’ Data Might Change Findings of Treasury. By the Associated Press. Does big business mean big profits? A search for an answer to that question, raised by President Roose- velt's proposal for a graduated cor- porate income tax under which larger corporations would pay & higher rate, disclosed today a large amount of uncertainty among some students as to the relation between corporate size and earnings. The Bureau of Internal Revenue has tabulated 1931 and 1932 corporate income returns according to size, en- abling statisticians for the first time recently to make comprehensive studies of profits in relation to the worth and capitalization of business units. Two studies, based chiefly on the Treasury figures—one by the Na- tional Bureau of Economic Research and another by Prof. W. L. Crum of Harvard University—found that earn- ing power tended to increase with the size of the corporation. Figures for Depression Only. But they emphasized ohe point—the Treasury figures covered depression years. Complete data on more normal years might change the pleture, it | was said. “It seems likely,” Prof. Crum notes, | “that smaller corporations may have | & higher rate of profit on their net worth than larger corporations in | years of good business.” The National Bureau of Economic Research’s survey arranged cOrpora- amount of assets. The survey showed | that in 1932, in the trough of the | depression, the only group still mak- | ing money were 618 corporations with | assets of $50,000,000 or more each. Their average net income was fig- | ured as .03 per cent of capitalization. | At the other end of the scale were RIS TV ‘ more than 200,000 corporations, hav- ! ing assets under $50,000, showing a loss of 33 per cent on capitalization. Four Made Money in 1932. Similar trends were traced for 1931. A number of factors which might | have influenced the picture were men- tioned, including the relationship be- | tween industries and size of units | adapted to them. Four industries were recorded as still making profits at the bottom of the depression—utili- ties, foods, tobacco products and | chemicals. In all four, particularly | utilities, corporate bigness has been pronounced, especially in the power | field. The National Bureau of Economic Research, while concluding that size | definitely was related to earning power during the depression, also noted that in the absence of adequate | statistical informatiofi, “we can mnot | assume that the same relative posi- | tions of large and small concerns | existed in 1929.” —_—————e BANKER'’S KIDNAPER SUSPECT ON TRIAL Two Convicted in Abduction of Luer to Accuse Alleged Leader. | By the Associated Press. EDWARDSVILLE, TIl, June 24— | walter Holland, alias “Irish” O’Mal- | ley, captured at Kansas City last | month after a two-year hunt, was called to trial today for participation in the kidnaping in July, 1933, of Au- guest Luer, wealthy Alton, Ill., banker. | " The “finger woman,” Mrs. Lillian Chessen, and Eugene Randolph Nor- vell, who drove the kidnap automobile, are to testify for the State against their one-time leader. Both are now serving life terms. O'Malley has been named by the State as one of three abductors who entered the Luer home on the pre- text of wanting to use the telephone. The others named were Percy Fitz- gerald, convicted and serving life im- prisonment, and Mrs. Grace Chase, now the only fugitive in the case. Department of Justice agents named Holland as the leader of a gang re- sponsible for a series of Midwestern bang robberies. tions in several groups, according to | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935. THE HECHT C€&» BASEMENT STORE ACCOMPLISEMENT. T was the last hour of the dey's session of the kindergarten, and, for a wonder, the S5-year-old future citizens were busily en- gaged with their paper and pencils instead of the usual stage whispering. Seated at her desk was their young teacher trying to imagine what had come over the spirit of the dreams of the youngsters. Presently she heard the whistling of a hymn tune dear to the hearts of Sunday school children. “Why Johnnie,” she sald to the one who was giving the whistling ex- hibition, “you’re whistling.” The little fellow's expression min- gled surprise and disgust. “Didn't you know I could whistle?” he asked. * ok k% GROWING BUILDING. The DRepartment of Commerce Building, already one of the world’s largest Government structures, has grown an inch and a half in the last month or so. Engineers esti- mate the huge limestone edifice erpands that much in Summer over its Winter length, ek GAG OR PROBLEM. [ MAYBE it's a gag, but “Pat or| Wilbur Patterson,” chairman of the Eakalaka, Mont., Parking Prob. | lem Committee, has written to Wash- | ington for instructions as to how to handle a “big crowd of 40 or 50 Indians.” According to Pat or Wilbur, Eakalaka plans a jubllee on August 23 and 24 and wants to know how to cope with the traffic situation. The letter of inquiry found its way through various Government depart- | ments to the United States Informa- | tion Bureau, then to the ‘Washington | Boerd of Trade, the Greater National Capital Committee, the parks serv- ice, and, finally, Traffic Director Van Duzer’s office. Many & brow was furrowed in care here over Eakalaka's traffic problem. At length a few simple rules were drawn up and forwarded to “Pat or Wilbur Patterson” in Montana. The letter of inquirv follows: “Please send me a buleitan o1 some | instructions as to how to handle a big crowd coming to the little town of Eakalaka for two days of a jubilee August 23 & 24--1935. I want to no| the low down on how to park the| | cars and handle that part of it— | that's my job. “A traffic cop tell me all about it. We have 40 or 50 Indians to come. “Wilbur Patterson. “pP, 8. We gotL no money to do much with, we all of us denote our iime to it and so if there is any thing that would be good for us Pleas sent it a long. “Our town is small, 40 miles of the R. “We will do the best we can. Should any of you big men hapen to be here look me up. “Governor of Montana will ba here Aug. 24, or that’s his promis. “Pat or Wilbur Patterson, “Fakalaka, Monlana.” P. S. S. There's no “Eakalaka, Montana,” in the U. . Postal Guide. Maybe Pat or Wilbur is giving the boys a ride. * x ¥ % TRAFFIC PROCEDURE. Police cars have the right-of- way over all other trafiic, including ambulances, the Fire Department and mail trucks in Washington. Although there is a Federal statute making it unlawful to interfere with the mail and, under this statute, mail trucks have priority over all other traffic, precedence of vehicles is based on life and property values, Trafic Director William A. Van Duzer says. He does not figure the mail trucks in his scheme of things. Here is the way he rates emergency vehicles: RESORTS, OCEAN CITY, MD. | RASTINGS HOTEL 33, Sovezes Parking Space. Special ates wndll Juls 25: Wiies. ‘CHAS. LUDLAM. Delightfully COOL| 6% Jummer Garterr and Juspenders by PARIS “The coolest looking you've ever seen. .. and their looks are not deceiving. Match your summer shirts and ties with cool, comfortable Paris Suspenders. “Miracle Elastic” Summer Paris Garters —because of their long easy stretch are guaranteed more comfortable’ than going garterléss. Your money back if after a week's trial you don't agree. “Miracle Elastic” Paris Garlers “No metal can fouch you" 50c ond $1 Paris Suspenders $1 - $1.50 Including the Famous “Fi “Can’t skid off your shoulders” A. Steln & Company + Chicago - Now York Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. First, police cars; second, fire trucks, and third, ambulances. Mk KK MOBILE MUSIC. VW/ASHINGTONIANS on their way to work eéarly one morning a few days ago were treated to a novel concert. An open Army truck on its way through the downtown section carried & player-plano and a group of enlisted men in dungarees. As the truck rolled along one of the men pumped away on the piano and the others hummed and sang. " e D. C. MANUFACTURES. Although not considered an in- dustrial center, Washington has about 500 factories that each year turn out millions of dollars’ worth of automobile parts, druggists’ preparations, furniture, lumber products, marble and stonework, chemicals, electrical machinery, tools, leather goods and other com- modities. * oo % BIRD-EUNTING FROGS. THER.!'S strange hunting going on these days down in the 300 block of Seventeenth street southeast. According to & Washington Way- side operative who lives in that sec- tion, there is a frog that lies in wait for unsuspecting and unwary sper- A quick leap, frog fashion, nets & catch, and our operative the other afternoon telephoned to say that if we hurried down we might watch the frog leisurely settling himself for a repast. VETERANS D.OUBTFUL OF ROOSEVELT’S AIMS F. W. Thinks Bonus Veto Puts “No Premium on Patriotism.” By the Associated Press. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., June 24— The Massachusetts Department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars 'ast night adopted a resolution declaring it lacked confidence in President Roose- velt's alms for veterans. Statements contained in the Presi- dent’s veto message of the bonus bill were described as “dangerous to the spirit of patriotism” and as placing “no premium on patriotism.” ‘The resolution found the President “grossly lax in failing to include in his veto message” any evidence of in- tent of what “may be viewed as the adjusted confiscation of interest for the period 1918-1925." Massachusetts V. Fathers Must Explain. More than 80,000 fathers in Turkey who failed to send their children to school were summoned recently to pear in court and explain their 1 ants - Girl, 12, in Hospital 10 Years, Returns to Georgia Farm Home By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Ga, June 24— Twelve-year-old Jean Ellington, who has lived in a Philadelphia hospital since she was 3, was back home at & modest farm house near here today getting acquainted with her family. Although her speech is still impeded by a tube in her throat, the result of the diphtheria-caused aflment which necessitated her long stay in the hospital, it failed to detract from the happiness of her return yesterday. Friends believed Jean would be able to take her place in school with other children her age this Fall. She was tutored through- out her stay in the hospital. EDUCATIONAL. MOWNT PLEASANT Scwost. SeCRrARIcs OPENING NEW CLASENS June 24 INTENSIVE COURSE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Trvek Theator Bulding 1otk STREET AND PARK ROAD Teaphora, COUmbe 2000 LAST WEEK te ENROLL ¢ BERLITZ SUMMER COURSES in_French. Spanish—and save 50%. FosTTIVELY no. nrotiment fo: ihess EPonl Couraes Snal e sccepied atios JULY 1st. Cin: TA M tod P. M. The Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Ave. NAt. 0270 COLUMBIA UNIV._ SC! S Prep . Eng " sclenc private. Washington College of Law SUMMER SESSION June 24 to August 3, 1935 7:30 AM. 5:10 to 7 P.M. Clasces in_Elementary Law. Evidence. uity, Criminal Procedure Equity Pleading. Common 11' Pleading. Sale: Bailments. insurance, Bersona Property_ and other subjects a5 registration warrants. 2000 G St. N.W. MEt. 4585 The Temple 1420 K Street N.W. SPECIAL INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSE n d Trpewriting Por Colleze and High School Graguates. | students to {ake notes and trpe themes Eight Weeks’ Course June 24-August 17 Write for information or telephone National 3258 roaches fleas-bedbugs and other insect pests - _— . Finer-Ground Powder Kills Quicker In “Death-House” Tests It's a fact—proved by tests on thousands of crawling insect pests, every month, ja McCormick’s “Death-House”. These tests prove Bee Brand Insect Powder does kill insects 32% Qwicher than ordinary insect powder. And that’s because it's ground into many more killing particles, which stick to the in- . sect—sad kill them guicker. Bee Brand Insect Powder is harm- less 10 children and pets—will not contaminete foods. It costs FLIES, MOSQUITOES with BEE BRAND INSECT SPRAY contains 47 Mid-Summer Sale! Delightfully Cool, Washable Pastel Crepe Frocks In the season’s most popular pastel shades .. . LILAC, MAIZE, FLESH and, of course, PLENTY OF WHITE! Unusual detailing, usually found in high- er-priced dresses . .. saucer buttons, belts, pleats, action backs, pockets, tricky neck- lines and bows. For active and specta- tor sportswear, shop- ping and-daytime. Sizes 14 to 20. *Acetate (The Mecht Oo.—Basement Store) First Time in Washington! Sale! Women’s Whilte | Summer Shoes 199 ® White Novelty Shoes reduced from $2.95! ® White Novelty Shoes reduced from $2.29! ® 150 Pairs in a special purchase; would sell regularly for much more. Sizes 3% to 8, widths A to C. @ Slacks, Punched Oxfords, Opera Pumps, Sandals, White Dress Oxfords, Spectator or Sport Oxfords, White Nu-Buck, White Linen, White Kid, White Calf, White and Blue, White and Brown. High, Cuban, Flat, Built-up Heels. (The Hecht Co. Basemen: Store.) La Lasine The DOUBLE-ACTIQN Antiseptic