Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1935, Page 15

3 LIUDR CONTROL TEST SUT LOOWS “Friendly” Litigation Fore- cast to Determine F. A. A, Rule Over Brewers. = By the Assoclated Press. . A suit—described as “friendly”—to test the power of the new Federal Al- eohol Administration over the brewing industry is forecast in some Govern- ment circles. While Brewing Trade Association men said they had been unable to| eheck reports of return to the “old- time saloon” practice in some States, the Alcohol Administration admitted it was watching closely the progress of .. State investigations. Some Government lawyers kaid the Alcohol Administration “has no power over brewers” under the new law, while others agreed the section of the law on brewers was “so indefinite that no one could figure out just how much gower the F. A. A. has. Since the old Federal Alcohol Con- trol Administration was left powerless by the Supreme Court's N. R. A. de- ¢ision, the brewing industry has had seven months free from Federal con- trol. Sources here said some brewers made real estate contracts with “tied house” provisions—guaranteeing that yenters will buy only the brew of their fandlord—during this period. Such eontracts could not be revoked now, sccording to these sources, even though the Alcohol Administration, BY MARY LOUISE MARKLEY, ! Assistant Florida State Archeologist. NE of the most interesting finds that has been unearthed during the past 20 or 30 years in North = American archeology was discovered only last manth at Wacissa, in Jefferson County, Fla, in-an old burial mound of the ancient Apalache Indians. The Florida Archeological Survey is a new State department, created by the last legislature, and the State Archeologist started a survey of the village sites of the State last July. The first project was near Wacissa and the party was composed of 20 Florida college and university students under the Emergency Relief Administration Summer student employment program, The sites were near the line of travel | used by De Soto in 1539, and it was | hoped that something could be learned {of this intrepid adventurer that had not been found in his diary. While little of value was unearthed that would prove de Soto had been | through this area, a small figure in | stonewas brought to light in what is THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., BEPTEMBER 29, 1935—PART ONE. Florida’s Past Revealed dol, Long Buried; May Challenge Theo of Sun Worship. known as the Unkrich mound, which | |i§ k it is thought, may overturn many ex- | isting theories relative to the re- ligious beliefs of the Florida aboridine. | Examined by Stirling. | M. W. stirling, chief of the Bureau of American ethnology of the Smith- sonian Institution, when shown the figure, said after an intensive study: | “It is possible that the figurine Real character was carved into the face of this figure, a recently found specimen, which shows the true features of the early aborigine in Florida. JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE -£0.-—-9%09 F ST. N.W. : ‘OF N created last Thursday, has power over | could have been used as an idol; it has them under the new law. The ad-|peen worn smooth with handling. ministration’s power would not cover | possibly it was carried by the medicine contracts made before it was created, | man in a buckskin bag.” DINNER AT Y. W. C. A. 4 was contended. Although the Alcohol Administra- tion has made no official interpreta- tion of the law, some hold that the mew control body has power to en- force any State “fair trade” laws for brewers, wherever beer is shipped across State lines. All but nine of the “wet” States have laws barring the “tied hous Those which do not forbid it are Ari- gona, Georgia, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Oklahoma and Utah. - NATIONAL FIGURES _ ON JEWISH PROGRAM Will Durant and Rabbi Wise Will Speak in Educational Program. . Will Durant, Rabbi Stephen Wise and others of national reputation will play prominent parts in the Jewish Community Center’s educational pro- gram this Winter, it was announced W yesterday. The program calls for more than 200 discussion groups and lectures. In addition to the lecture forum, | hich is in its tenth year, the center’s #ducational department will present several “institutes” on a variety of subjects. These include “The Social and Political Scheme,” John J. Daly, Dr. Jack Levin, Joel D. Wolfsohn and Seymour Guthman participating “Changes in Jewish Social Work,” Isi- dore Hershfield, Mrs. 1. B. Simon and Maurice Bisgyer; “Health Problems,” " Dr. George C. Ruhland, Dr. William A. White, Dr. Walter C. Hess and Dr. 1vy Pelzman; “Aspects of Modern Lit- eratures,” Henry C. Alsberg, E. de S. Melcher and Dr. William Lee Corbin; “Jewish Youth Faces Its Problems,” Rev. Philip Bookstaber, Bernard G. Richards, Mr. Bisgyer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gichner, and “Music Lec- ture Recitals,” Rabbi Theodore Gor- don, Samuel Bugatch and Augustus Zanzig. et FLOWER AND GARDEN * SHOW OPENS TOMORROW Woodridge Club Will Have Ninth Annual Display in Bible School Building. | The Woodridge Garden Club will hold its ninth annual Fall flower and garden show at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Presbyterian Bible School Build- ing, Twenty-second street and Rhode | Island avenue northeast. Mrs. A. L. Foster is chairman of the Arrangements Committee. Judges will be A. §. Thurston, J. W. Welling- | ton and U. 8. Shewmaker. + | sent the sun. A cast of the idol is being made for exhibition at the National Museum. “It has been thought that all the Florida aborigines were sunworshipers but there is a possibility that they | may have had some other god,” Dr. Stirling said. “Again there is the| thought that the figure might repre- | But if this is not the | case and we do not have to alter| our views of the early Indian religion, | you still have in the little stone figure | Just about the only specimen of any | kind or description that tends to show what the aborigine looked like at that time.” I searched through the National Museum of the Smithsonian here, and could find nothing similar to it. The | little Florida idol, as shown in the | accompanying photographs, reveals | true character. It is & work of art and the fact that the native artist ! | had only the crudest of flint tools with which to express himself makes it even | more remarkable. | Trace of Mexican Culture. Henry B. Collins, jr., assistant cura=- tor, division of ethnology, of the Smithsonian Institution, after exam- ining the statue, saw its possible ori- gin as “Mexico or possibly Central America . There is a trace of the Mexican culture, or at least influence in the | | Wacissa figurine, and it would be in- teresting, indeed, to know just how | much influence the Aztecs, Toltecs or even the Mayans of Yucatan might have had on the Florida. culture. Ver- non Lamme, the Florida State arch- eologist, does not believe, along with most ethnologists, that all aboriginal | culture in North America came {i | Asia across the Bering Sea.. Lamime | tends toward the belief that there is | an early American culture which crept | slowly up from the Antilles and from | as far to the South as Panama and | South. America. This find at Wacissa | seems to substantiate this view. | FARLEY ON AIR TODAY NEW YORK, September 28 (#).— A talk by Postmaster General James A. Farley on current affairs has been scheduled for WABC, C. B. S., at 11 | p. m. (Eastern standard time) Sunday. Fall activities for business and pro- fessional women at the Young Wom- en's Christian Association will be- gin with a dinner Tuesday at 6:30 pm. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will speak. Miss' Mary M. Burnett, so- prano, Wwill sing. of Ten Instruments and a Full Course of Private Lessens For Only $150 Per Weekly Lesson Choose from: Accordion Xylophone Violin Cornet Saxophone Bas A_really amasin off isn’t it few lessons vance and tal instrument at once. All struetion is Homer L. Kitt Co. v 1330 G Street Ideal Time A MODERNE BED ROOM IN FINE BUTT-WALNUT, 4-PCS. *198 Moderne at its best. This fine bed room suite is expertly built of fine butt walnut and crotch walnut veneers. Distinctively designed lines, serpentine curved fronts, large octagon-shaped mirrors, all dustpraof construction and center drawer guides. ‘Brass carved hardware. 4 lovely pieces as shown: 7-drawer full vanity, 7-drawer chest of drawers, panel bed, 6-drawer dresser. One of the finest bed room suites in the store and reasonably priced at $198. Open a J. L. Budget Plan. Nothing Added for Credit Round Corner Twin Studio Couch Genuine Lane Walnut Committee members besides Mrs. | Foster include Mrs. George Targett, | * Mrs. Earl McKeown, Mrs. T. J. Llewel- | This fine couch has coil spring base; all steel frame; 3 kapoc pil- Veneer Cedar Chest For Planting Fall lows. lyn, Mrs. Henry Zeundel, Mrs. Marie Brodekamp, Mrs. John L. Bishop, Dr. « Preeman Weiss, G. T. Boul, T. E. Mar- quis, Thomas Ecton and A. L. Foster. Mist Aids Coffee. The excellence of the celebrated Mocha coffee of Arabia is said to owe & great deal to the rising mists which protect the trees from the heat of the day. [SAVE 15 . Of Your Coal Bill | 1 with a STURTEVANT | COAL BLOWER ASSURES: Automatic Heat Control Ease of Furnace Operation Uniform Temperature $ 70.00 Installed With 2 Controls One Year's Guarantee FRIES, * BEALL & SHARP | 734 10th St. N.W. Natl. 1964 Bulbs and Lawn Mann’s Evergreen Lawn Seed. Lb., 35¢c; 5 lbs., $1.50; 10 lbs., $2.75. Mann’s Shady Nook Lawn Grass Seed. Lb, 40c; 5 lbs, $1.75; 10 lbs., $3.25. Raw Ground Bone Meal. § lbs., 25¢; 10 Ibs., 50c; 25 Ibs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $2.50. White Clover for Lawns. 40c Ib. 10 Ibs. @ 35c 1b. Fanmey Ken- tucky Blue Grass Seed. 35c Ib., 5 lbs. @ 30c 1b. Wizsard Sheep Manure. - 5 lbs. 30c. 10 1bs., 50c, 25 Ibs. $1.00. 100 lbs. $2.50. Hydrated Lime. 10 Ibs. 25c, 50 Ibs. 80c. Peat Moss for muich- ing shrubs and for lawns. Large- size bale, $2.50; bal $1.50; small-size bale. 75¢. 1% Block North Penn. Ave. Von Sion, Jonquils. Campernelle Grass Seed Single Hyacinth Bulbs, all colors, !1.35 doz., $9.75 per hundred. Darwin Tulip Bulbs, all colors, 65¢ doz., $4.75 per hundred. | " Keizerskroon Tulip Bulbs, 70c doz., $5.25 per hundred. NARCISSUS OR DAFFODILS Emperor. - Single Yellow. 90c doz., $7.25 per hundred. King Alfred. Rich Golden Yellow. $1.25 doz., $9.00 per hundred. Victoria. Light primrose perianth with a rich yellow trumpet. 80c doz., $7.25 per hundred. Double Yellow. $1.00 doz., $7.50 per hundred. Rugulous. The largest flowering Jonquil T5¢c doz., $5.50 per hundred. Large-Flowering Paper White Nar- cissus. 50c doz, $3.50 per hun- dred. Crocus, all colors, 30c doz, $2.00 per hundred. Madonna Lily Balbs, 25c ea. 250 0z, Regale Lily Bulbs, large size, 40c ea. Snowdrops, 35c doz. Freesids. White and Golden Yellow. 50c doz., $3.50 per hundred. Bulb Folder Free on Request We carry a complete supply of Flower Pots, Jardinieres and Plant Tubs in all sizes. WE DELIVER IN CITY AND SUBURBS P. MANN & CO., Inc. 66 Years of Satistactory Service 316 9th St. N.W. Phone NAtional 1121 A v Opens into full or twin beds with separate mattresses. Choice of colors. Open a J. L. Budget account. Nothing added for credit. Dull rubbed walnut veneer—genuine Lane Tennessee mothproof construction. Neat decorations and legs. A splendid chest at— $19.50 Open a J. L. Budget Plan STREAMLINED LIVING ROOM SUITE 2 Pieces Moderne Design Tapestry New and unusual in style, but far from “extreme,” this hand- ® Convenient Ferms Arranged ‘some new suite " typifies moderne at ‘its- best. The covering is $ : . ide arms in darker tone, sagless spring foundation, reversible i - NOIhmg Added for Credfl'» Xri:; se:tl'Zush;on. ?omplises luxurious sofa and club chair. ¢ 5 ol ? Julius Lansburgh gfurniture (5o, Moderne Design Tapestry, new and smart. Two tone effect, with =909 F ST. N.W. ® Open a J. L. Budget Account.