Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1935, Page 19

THE EVENING SYTAR WASHINGTON, D. RADm AI]V[R"SING Barber’s Daughter in Debut MURDER UF IHREE BEING QUESTIONED Trade Commission Esti- mates 10% Possibly Is “False and Misleading.” By the Associated Press. The Federal Trade Commission esti- imates that about 10 per cent of the radio advertising continuities it has snalyzed have been found ‘“possibly false and misleading.” The commission began examination of radio advertising a little more than a year ago after many years of study of newspaper and magazine ad- wertising. It has the power to stop galse advertising. Up to June 30, 1935, the commis- #ion said in its annual report, 439,253 radio continuities had been received. ©Of these a preliminary review had been completed on 376,539, resulting in 38,873 being set aside as “possibly false and misleading” for further con- sideration and possible action. Magazine Advertising Studied. In the magazine field, between Jan- vary 1 and June 30, 1935, magazines having a circulation of 27,220,061 capies had been received. Up to June 30, the commission said, “a discerning preliminary scrutiny of 1.126 individual current advertisements had been performed, resulting in 284 being reserved for special’ considera- tion.” No statistics on newspaper adver- tisements were given. The magazine advertisements were collested from magazines in special classes. The commission found it unnecessary to “review all the issues of publication of a high ethical standard where the publishers carefully censor all copy before acceptance.” Curb on Unlawful Abuses. “In the examination of radio con- tinuities, as well as of newspapers, magazine and other periodical adver- tising,” the commission said, “the commission’s sole purpose is to curb unlawful abuses of the freedom of ex- pression guaranteed by the Consti- tution. “It does not undertake to diotate “Barber of Sevilie,” formerly of St. Louls, and Schipa as they celebrated. Pretty Joscphine Tumminia, 19-year-old home town girl who was acclaimed in her operatic debut in San Francisco with Tito Schipa in the shown with Papa Tumminia, who is really a barber, —A. P. Photo. CAMP YOUTHS RIOT Demonstration Against Holiday Conditions Quelled by Police. quiet a demonstration by C. C. C. youths against Thanksgiving day “con- ditions” at their camp near Glen Rock. Officers in command of the camp called for reinforcements from York, ders to halt the demonstration in the mess hall last night. The patrolmen and deputies re- turned from the camp to report the camp was quiet again, They lrrelud nobody. what an advertiser shall say, but rather indicates what he may not say. Jurisdiction is limited to cases which have a public interest as distinguished from a mere private controversy, and which involve practices held to be unfair to competitors in interstate commerce.” ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner dance, Washington Drexel Club, Shoreham Hotel, 7 pm. Dinner dance, Lambda Tau Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm. Dance, Delta Beta Sigma Sorority, Hay-Adams House, 10 pm. Dance, Alpha Province, Chi Sigma Borority, Beaver Dam Country Club, 10 pm. Dance, Chevy Chase Communfly Center, Ben W. Murch School audi- torium, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets, 8:30 pm Dance, Langley Community Center, McKinley High School, Second and.* streets northeast, 8:30 p.m. Card party and dance, Catholic Uni« Versity Alumni, Mullen Library of Catholic University, 8 p.m. Bingo party, G. P. O. Unit, No. 33, American Legion Auxiliary, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines' Club, 1015 L Street, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Bingo party, Gen. J. E. B. Stuart Chapter, Daughters of the Confed- eracy, Confederate Memorial Hall, 1322 Vermont avenue, 8 p.m. Meeting, Biological Society of Wash- fngton, Cosmos Club, 7:30 pm. Dance, Beta :Sigma Sorority, Ken- Wood Country Club, 10 p.m. Dance, Federal Housing Commission, Raleigh Hotél, 9 p.m. Dance, East Washington Community Center, Eastern High School armory, Beventeenth and East Capitol streets, 8:30 pm. Dance, Alpha Phi Pi Fraternity, Mayflower Hotel, 10 p.m. Dinner meeting, past officers, Martha Chapter, No. 4, O. E. 8, Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern, 7 p.m. Dance, A. F. G. E. Lodge, No. 116, N. Auth Provision Co., Seventh and D streets southwest, 9 p.m. Meeting, League for Larger Life, 1414 Bixteenth street, 8 p.m. Dance, Col. James S. Pettit Auxili- ary, No. 6, U. §. W. V., 2407 Minne- sota avenue, 8:30 p.m. Boys’ Bull Fight Too Real. TERUEL, Spain (#).—When Jose Perez, 10, played the part of a bull in @ mock bull fight here one of his playmates jabbed into his neck a pair of real banderillas which he had found in the local bull ring. Jose went to & hospital. ONLY %629’ YORK, Pa., November 29 (®)—Five | State highway patrolmen and two| sheriff’s deputies helped Army officers | nearby, reporting the youths defled or- | AVOID DANGEROUS DRAFTS and COLDS Glass Window Ventilators Easily installed in a few minutes, in home or of- fice. Abundant light and fresh air without drafts. Sl.ao Huen Rewwy Co. PAINTS—GLASS 1334 New York Avenue IN'1915 REVEALED Texan Charged With Killing in Hospital Bares Amaz- ing Record. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, November 20— Louis Sapp, 42-year-old structural steel worker, charged with murder for the hospital ward slaying of Harold Baurg, has unfolded to police here a weird tale of three slayings a score of years ago in Hardin County, ‘Tex. Willlam Bell, captain of detectives, and fellow officers clustered about the Bell: “Louis, have you any eriminal record aside from this charge sgainst you?” “Yes, once for murder in Texas,” DON'T SIMPLY “DRUG” A COUGH-TORN THROAT G/ycerme PLUS GIVES QUICK, SAFE RELIEF but safely. Approv.d by Doctors, Nurses and Druggists for 65 years. 5 pleasing flavors to choose from. FormenLy 15¢ NOW I0° You don't have to upset your stom- ach to get cough relief. Pine Bros. Glycerine Tablets contain no strong drugs nor medicines. Just soothing glycerine and other hel ful ingredients that act q\ne Yesterday Sapp was asked by Capt. | ' C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER :lonvh. to Make Them Wards of State Under Proposal. 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