Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1935, Page 10

A—10 = CORNS REMOVED BY CASTOR OIL A new liquid called NOXACORN ends pain sad dries up the worst corns and calluses. No razor needed. No corn pads. Just mois- ten coens with Noxacorn. NOXACORN contains pare castor oil, iodine and corn-aspirin. Easy directions in every package. 35¢ botte saves untold misery. Try it! Appeoved by Good Housekeeping. NOXACORN 35¢| For Sale by SOOTHES SUNBURN SS trip. with D ate bath. direct o, dock at . Hamilto Bormuda Line, 34 Whitehall St. Frenuent sailings Furness New York. 80c: dinners. gengers in c clean. a oaches and Tourist sleeping cars on Union Pacific’s famous Los Angeles Limited Menus varied daily e use of women se in all coaches. OREWAY, CHICAGO 10 LoS" ANGELES ONL 34.50 Dnion Paufic Ra 1400 ATLANTIC CITY FREE BATHING OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. DAILY PER PERSON ‘350 (Two in Room) A Fetier & Hollinger Hot OCEAN END OF ST. JAMES PLACE 'l PERPERSON-TWO INROOM $ NEW—ATLANTIC CITY— FIREPROOF DAILY—MEALS INCLUDED LT W RT AL T TH ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Excellence Without Extravagance, Single fr American Plan—poile from 84: ractive than ever. Hotel accommoda- tlons, cottages and spartments ({urnished MONTICELLO ROOM and MEALS ollinger Hote!| s DEVONSHIRE WITH WONDERFUL MEALS — 7:MADISON Weekly (for two) from $60 Also Euro- GALEN HALL Fine Table Diet Kitchen, Mfl‘llt ‘;{M'\TIC CITY N. ). -—Brlxhllr and more furnished) at ve reasonable cost. REDON] TENNESSEE AVE. AND BEACH Bathing Direct from Hotel Friday—Saturday—Sunday— ss 00 Large_Room for_Two Fol rent until Chelsea_sec- . $350. NEW YORK. COMFORT —VALUE— ECONOMY} * FREE SWIMMING POOL * CENTRAL LOCATION * SOCIAL ACTIVITIES * ROOF GARDEN a5 Geo. A. Turkel, Mgr. WEEKLY QI ur __OCEAN CITY, MD. TFOR LOW COST VACATION Write for Folder CHAMBER oP oulllcl. Ocean C! FACING OCEAN. From $3.25 Daily, $20 ifiAJEs C Weekly. Hull lnclnd“ Free Parking and Bathing COLONIAL weekly. Seniagement of Mr. an l HASTINGS HOTEL 2,7 Imfl Smlll rllulAl-"l raly 5 to $23 weekly: with all me: door. Frank .I). Good food, A Also special coach for Free billows for DEFICIENGY BILL S SENT PRESIDENT Senate, House Agree on Few Remaining Confer- ence Report Questions. Carrying a series of important items | of interest to ‘Washington, the $273,- \000 000 second deficiency appropria- \uun bill is going to the White House today for signature, both Senate and House having agreed yesterday to |8 few remaining conference report | questions. | While this is the last of the regu- | lar- supply bills, & resolution prob- | ably will have to be considered be- | fore adjournment to make funds avail- able for the Federal aid programs contemplated in the social security program. Included among the District fea- tures of the bill are: For the District Health Department, $45,000 for an | enlarged program of disease preven- | tion; to extend the park and play- | ground system, $800,000, to be ad- | vanced by the Treasury, but repaid later by the District government un- der the Capper-Cramton law; ap- proximately $600,000 of miscellaneous | deficiencies for various municipal | agencies. Three Federal building projects lre! in the bill, namely enlargement of | the Government Printing Office, the | Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and remodeling of the old Pension Building in Judiciary Square. Just before the bill passed yester- day the House agreed to the Senate proposal to complete the air-condi- tioning of the Capitol, House and | Senate Office Buildings, at a cost of 'not lack interest. | $2,550,000. BRITAIN AND JAPAN " T0 DISCUSS ACCORD Nations Will Seek to Consolidate Relations by Better Un- derstanding. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 8.—An authorita- tive source disclosed today that diplomatic discussions between Great Britain and Japan on various political, economic, and naval matters will be | inaugurated in Tokio this Autumn with the arrival there of Sir Fred- erick Leith-Ross, British finaacial expert. These plans for discussion were interpreted in informed quarters as new evidence of the efforts of the two governments to consolidate their rela- | tions further by a better understand- | ing of the problems and aims of each | in the Far East. Sir Prederick will sail Saturday on the steamship Empress of Britain for Canada, en route to China. There he will make an economic survey for Great Britain and consult Chinese officials. He is expected to break his journey at Tokio in order to participate “in discussions there. It was understood there will be no formal conference but that Tsuneo Matsudaira, the Japanese Ambassador to Great Britain, who is home on leave, will participate. F. E. R. A Officials Determined to End Direct Relief by November. By the Associated Press. Expressing renewed determination to end Federal contributions toward direct relief by November 1, F. E. R. A. officials said today they would cut three States off the dole September 1. The officials, who preferred not to | be quoted by name, said similar action is planned for eight additional States September 15 #nd 30 others October 1. Refusing to name the States in advance, they said they would be selected according to progress in trans- ferring unemployable relief clients to State and local governments and in getting work projects underway. Apparently preparing for this step, Harry L. Hopkins, the relief admin- istrator, has granted direct relief funds to 13 States only for the first balf of August. It was repeated officially that the main difficulty in liquidating F. E. | R. A. has been ending Federal assist- ance to those on relief who are unable to work. These numbered 4,000,000 when the present effort to transfer them to State and municipal care began. CHIMNEY CRASH ON BED HURTS 1 OF 3 CHILDREN Collapse of a brick chimney at 414 I street early today on a bed oc- cupied by three sleeping colored chil- dren resulted in the injury of Rob- ert Valentine, jr, 7, who was cut about the leg and arm. Robert was sleeping near the wall with his brother Randolph, 9, and sister Eloise, 5, when the chimney collapsed onto his right side. His parents, asleep in the same room, pulled him from the wreckage and rushed him to a neighborhood phy- sician for treatment. A hole about 4 feet square was torn in the chim- ney side, hurling bricks and plaster. 'ROYAL CHINOOK Cocktail @The rich full flavor and natural flakiness of Kinney Brand Salmon make this a wonderful sea food cocktail: Remove salmon from can and separate into fakes. Serve with any good cocktail ssuce. Order a 34-1b. can of Kinney today and enjoy this quickly made cockeail for 2. .Mmsfiu had: mull—hy | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Soldier Conquers Peaks Col. Hotchkiss Reaches High Points in 28] States. BY PHILLIP N. JOACHIM. GLIMPSE of the towering maj- A revived for Col. Clarence R. Hotchkiss, Infaatry Reserve, 'mained dormant for almost half a century. began to take definite shape as the Army officer gazed at the 11,253 feet luxury of an easy chair on the front porch of a new Summer home. land. Now, at 55, Col Hotchkiss proudly asserts he has topped the the District of Columbia—and by the time he is 60, will have climbed them At present Col. Hotchkiss is sta- tioned at the War Department here, This perhaps accounts for Wash- ington, whose high spot is not so high, lacking in height as it may be, it does For from the old you not only get an unusual view of the Nation’s Capital, but with the aid may see a hill 90 miles distant where- on lies the boundary line of four ginia and Pennsylvania. The hill is| located in the region of Harpers Ferry, Mountains Home to Him. To Col. Hotchkiss, whose ancestors esty of Mount Hood, Oreg., U. 8. A, an ambition that had re- Realization of a boyhood ambition of everlasting snow and ice from the That was five years ago in Port- highest points of 28 States, including all. attached to the general stafl. being his most recent conquest. But water tower on the Tenleytown peak of binoculars furnished by a guide, States—Maryland, Virginia, West Vir- | W. Va. settled what was once the wild coun- | try of Connecticut, now New Haven, the mountains practically represent 1935, Liastr & Bivans Tomacca G hl COL. CLARENCE R. HOTCHKISS. home. He was born at a little farm- house in their midst and reared on their slopes until the age of 15, in | Bradford County, Pa. Even as he had been lured at an early age to the mountain tops near | his birthplace, his lust for adven- | ture took him away from home at 15. A year later he enlisted with the Army and was off for the Span- ish-American War. Then came other days, after his enlistment term, in | which he was awarded a bachelor | of laws degree at college, returned for active service in the Philippine THURSDAY, Insurrection, and finally that easy chair on his Portland home porch, almost in the shadows of majestic, snow-capped Mount Hood. Day after day, week after week, “the old man of the mountains” stared at the stateliness of the nearby range until he no longer could resist the temptation to become— temporarily at least—a part of the serenity, peace and beauty it repre- sented. Having rigged himself up in the necessary regalia, he was off. “And would you believe it,” he said, his eyes reflecting that far-away look back to the weather-beaten rocks and timber, “when I'd finished that climb I felt 10 years younger. Yessir,” he went on, “I'd like to take every man of you out there for a breath of that hearty air. But then not neces- sarily so far away, for you've many beautiful peaks, such as Mount Katahdin, Me,, and Mount Mitchell, N. C, right here in the East. I've climbed those, too, you know.” Congquest of Mount Hood. Col. Hotchkiss became a “mountain goat,” or, rather, a member of the Mazama Mountaineering Club of Port- land, which name stands for such, through his Mount Hood climb. Having long ago climbed most of the snow-capped peaks of the North- west, Col. Hotchkiss now is pro- gressively topping the lesser moun- tains east of the Rockies to complete his list. Other than the District of Columbia, his most recent trip was up the spruce-strewn sides of Mount Katahdin, which with Mount Mitchell vied for the title, “most wildly picturesque mountain east of the Rockies.” “Climbing is great sport,” the Army officer declared. Offsetting the actual hiking and sometimes hazardous climbing, is good fishing, undeniably marvelous outdoor meals, and that grand aroma of fir, pine and other trees. Many things of interest hap- | pen, too,” the colonel pointed out. “Once while climbing, and you may | | believe this, for it's true,” he added, | IJ[ ou want a cigarette that will be downrlght mild and actually good-_ tasting. then you have got to make it out of mild.ripe ‘tobacco ...1 smoke Chesterfield AUGUST 8, 1935. rattlesnake put its head up be- tween two rocks almost on a level with my guide and me, and but a foot or so away. It so happened my Indian guide, Kotachs, had a pair of large wire cutters in his hand, having just mended some tent equip- ment. Instinctively, without time to think, the Indian grabbed the snake about the neck with the cutters, killing it. And, belleve me, that was & thriller, because oefore the snake’s head was severed it wrapped its tail around Kotacha's wrisf He continued, “The ioftiest peak in the Unitea States. Mount Whitney, stretching 14,498 feet skyward, is with- ing 100 miles of the country’s lowest point—Death Valley, 276 feet below sea level, both in California.” In his Mount Katahdin guide, Col. Hotchkiss found a brother World War veteran. After hearing his story he promised to look up his records here 1o see if any bravery awards awaited him. Upon doing s0 the colonel was surprised to find both the Purple Heart and Silver Star were his for the REHDBUTH BEACH AFTER 7 PM. INSTEAD OF WAITING FOR B:30 STATION-TOD-STATION CALL asking. He had them sent the guide through the War Department. Col. Hotchkiss settled back in his chair, apparently in deep thought. “Mountains are the greatest wonders of nature to me,” he said. “Beautiful, majestic and serene, and strangely alluring. No matter how many I see or climb that fascination never leaves. I'll finish up my program in a year or so (the points are all marked on 8| special map), then it's back to the shadows of old Mount Hood for me— | easy chair, detective story, pipe &nd all. “But of course I'll be straying back | to the crags of Mount Hood and its sister mountain, Mount Rainier— couldn’t stay away if I wanted to.” 311 7th St. NW.—WHOLESALE—RETAIL—3146 M St. N.W. BEEF :sonio — rotiep 23 paes BEEF. % . 10c | 5537% SHORTENING . 1415¢ Fancy C Roast DRIED e Steaks, Ronnd Slrlolll, B. 25¢ l oc BEEF ik Bran Bllnel',-__m 28¢ fices BOLOGNA . 18¢| 5na 11. Boiling ml, Special_ SLICED Pocket Roast for Dressing________| vE A Fancy Shoulder Chops ™ lGl/gc Rib Loi ¥ FRANKS . 1615¢ | EGGS Cirrons dor. 29C BREAST FOR STEWING __ n. 10¢ L AM FANCY SHOULDER ROAST w. 15¢ CHOICE SHOULDER CHOPS n. 17¢ COOKIES 535\, n. 10c | 157> CHEESE __ 1. 27¢ FANCY EXTRA ey BACON SPECIAL _ Ib- 30‘ just about all you could ask for