Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1936, Page 35

. E D, HARMAN, COALLEADER, DIES Southern West Virginia Operator Was Frequent Visitor Here. Everett McDowell Harman, 47, prom- fnent Southern West Virginia coal operator, died yesterday of heart dis- ease at his home at Puritan, W. Va. Mr. Harman, who frequently had visited this city, was a brother of Prank P. Harman, jr., of 3025 P street, vice president of the Hamilton Na- tional Bank, and son of Mrs. Frank P. Harman, sr, of the Highlands Apartments. The body was brought to Washing- ton today. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Gawler's chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania avenue, fol- lowed by burial in Rock Creek Ceme- tery Mr. Harman figured prominently for many years in the industrial and civic life of Southern West Virginia. He was president and general mana- ger of the Puritan Coal Co. and & director of the Turkey Gap Co. at Dott, W. Va. He had been in ill health for several months, but physi- elans said his condition did not be- come alarming until a few hours be- fore his death. Mr. Harman was born in McDowell County. W. Va. His father, the late Frank P. Harman, sr., was a pioneer coal operator. Mr. Harman was a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute. Besides his brother and mother, he is survived by his widow, the former Ada Birmingham of this city; a daughter, Evelyn, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Snider of Salisbury, N. C., and Mrs. Harriet Early of Richmond, Va. Rent Strike Threatened. Tenants of Edinburgh Corp., Scot- land, are threatening a rent strike unless rental rates are lowered, public parks and playgrounds provided and wall deadened so that conversations cannot be heard. Chamn Wives Rule Homes, Men Do Scrubbing In Tokio Exchange By the Associated Press. TOKIO, October 15.—Wives ruled homes in many parts of Japan today while their husbands did the housework. The celebration was an annual ceremony during which Japanese men recognized formally the duties their wives must perform on all other days of the year. At the towa of Tamatsu, near Kobe, the entire population gathered in the town hall, where husbands scrubbed fioors, washed dishes and did the family wash. ‘The wives, meanwhile, enjoyed themselves eating and drinking. FUNERAL SERVICES SET FOR LIEUT.R. H. GRIFFITH Funeral services for FPirst Lieut. Russell Hunter Griffith, 29, Army Air | Corps, who was killed Monday in an airplane crash near Dallas, Tex., will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Fort Myer Chapel. Rev. Dr. H. H. D. Sterrett will officiate. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. A member of a family long promi- nent in Army circles, Lieut. Griffith was graduated from West Point in 1931. His father, Col. F. D. Griffith, is a Cavalry officer on duty at Louis- ville. His mother is the daughter of Brig. Gen. George K. Hunter, retired. Lieut. Griffith’s wife, Mrs. Virginia Griffith, is the daughter of Brig. Gen. Gerald C, Brant, Air Corps, come mandant of Barksdale Field, Shreve- port, La. An uncle of Lieut. Griffith, Col. George B. Hunter, is stationed at the Army War College here. CRACK-SHOT is anteed to rid the Get ROACH DEATH CRACK-SHOT 9 Friday Avrw"=nih. Bh o O S BARGAINS Boys’> Wear —10 Terry Cloth Robes. Sizes 12 to 18. White and yellow. Were e $1.59 —16 Tweeduroy Wool-Lined Jackets, tan and 10, 12 $3 49 =3 Tweeduroy Jr. Jackets, tan. Sizes 8 and 10. Were $3.95.. $2'49 —57 Sleeveless Wool Sweaters, solid colors. Were $1.00. Sizes 28 to 367.79(: ~—3 Tan Camel’s Hair Over- coats, double breasted, half belt. Sizes 36, 37, 38. $24.50 —12 Sport Sweaters. Sizes 28 to 36, Were $2.95. Half zipper 31'66 ~—2 Pr. Slack Trousers, light checks. Sizes 16 to 20. Were $3.95.. $2.95 ~25 Dark Green Meiton Junior Zipper Jackets. Sizes 6 to 10 $2.45 =1 White Sport Suit. = Size 8. solled, Was $1.00 O IC —2 Pajamas; 2-piece. Bize 14-18. Were $1.00 590 —1 Union Suit, stained. Size 8. Was 55¢ 39¢ Blue Cheviot Knicker, damaged. Size 11. Was $1.95 $1'00 ~—1 Shirt, high-neck. Bize 8. Damaged. Was S 44c ~—36 Deep-Tone Sport Neck Button-on Blouses, sizes 4 to 10 in group; 40 High Neck Long-Sleeve Shirts, sizes 10-14), neck. = Were 79¢ 58¢ —165 Chalmer’s !2-Zipper Mesh Polo Shirts and Crepe Polo Shirts. Were 79¢ and $1.00. Sizes 261034 OBC —10 Flannel Berets. Were $1.00 50¢c —4 Sport Coats, Sizes 16-18-19. Were $10.95 34‘99 —5 Sport Coats. Were $7.95. Bizes 13 to 18 in - $3.89 —7 Two-Knicker Suits. Sizes 14-15-16. Were @, $7.95 and $8.95_. $4.15 —7 Underwear Shorts and Shirts, soiled. Sizes 24-28.32.34, Were 230 10€ —1 Dark Wash Knicker, size 13; 2 Wash Long Pants, sizes 16-18, damaged. Were £1.00 590 Kann’s—Second Floor. -1 Men’s Furnishings —69 Elastic Top Hose. 14‘: ;l! Silk MufTlers. 2.50 $50 e 81,66 —8 Men's Suspenders. Were 65¢c .. A 390 Tork Bhwn. Wee oo ‘or] Were $1.00 69¢ B—;L Shirts, soiled, mussed. n sizes. Were £100 to 8165 e DIC —2 White Shaks Sweaters. Were $5.05. Soiled ... $2.39 =3 Prs. Silkk Gloves, Were $150 65¢ =S Foulard Silk Hand- ] ()¢ kerchiefs, Were 50c... —3 Pajamas. Were $250 to —80 Prs. Part-Wool Hose, irregulars of 50c 290 ade er —180 Tie & Bow Ties. Were 35c to $1.00-... loc —1 Capeskin Blouse. Was $6.95. Size 36 fi3'69 —89 Men’s 50c to $1. Hose. Broken sizes... 244: —10 Athletic Shirts. Were 35c. Broken sizes - 200 —2 Silk Pajamas. Were $5.00. Spot- ted or faded ... 32'65 —1 Shaker Sweater. Was $4.95 82'29 —18 Sport Belts. Were $1.00 10c —1 Abdominal Sup- porter. Was $1.00.___ 49c —1 Flannelette Pajama, soiled. Size A. Was $169 _______ sl'm —1 _Sweater_ (dam- = waed). Waa $25.0n D€ —1 Pr. White Pigskin Gloves. Was $5.00. 8 —3 Polo Shirts, dam- aged. Were 69c 150 —9 Men’s Pajamas. Were $1.00 ______.___ 55¢ —6 One-Piece Swim Suits, zipper top swim suits and swim trunks. Were $195 to $295 _______ —21 Men'’s Swea Were $2.95 and $3.95 $1.39 —69 Plaid Shirts. Were $195 Ve —181 Hose. Were 27c to 50e. proken 19¢ 3 for 55¢ —41 Polo Shirts. Were $1.00 to $2.00 __ 63c —86 Men's Shorts: 6 Tennis Shorts; 8 Union Suits; 2 Rayon Shirts. Each 15¢ Kann's—Street Floor. Men’s Clothing ;‘-50 Prs. Men's .95 and $5.95 Slacks $3.77 —2 Tan Fleece Overcoats, shorts, 1/36, 1/42, Were $24.50 $16.85 ;l Tan Overplaid Single- reasted Suit. 36 rer s s35.00. $18.75 —1 Gray Gabardine Suit, 40 stout. Was 316.4‘5 Overplaid Suits, short stout, 1133, '@ 18 Q5 1/44. Were $35.00 1/42. Were $35.00 $25.00 b 514’45 Were $19.75___. reg. Was $29.50 reg. Was $24.50_ —3 Full Dress Suits, stouts, 1/39, 1/40; short, $17.95 —1 Tuxedo Suit, 37 reg. —2 Tan Twist Topcoats, stout, 1/40, 1/44. sls 7 —1 Tan Check Harris Tweed Topcoat. Size 37 319 65 —1 Brown Double-Breasted Overches iz 1 $14.65 '—-}"Ilu”(}m Check 3-Pants reg. o g0 - $13.45 =2 Double-Breasted Grey !-Pnh/” Suits, . longs, 1/38, 1/43. Were $20.50 . ‘18.75 Kann's—Second Ploor. FRIGIDAIRES REDUCED Floor Samples and Used Models (1) 4 eu. ft. 1931 model. Orig. $195.00 (1) 4 cu. ft. 1934 model. (1) 5 cu. ft. 1935 model. (1) 6 cu. ft. 1936' model. (1) 5 cu, ft, 1936 model. (1) 7 cu. ft. 1936 model. (1) 9 cu. ft. 1936 model. NOTHING DOWN—15¢, 20¢c, 25¢ a day, including small carrying charge. Kann's—Street and Third Floors. THE EVENING -STAR; WAS RITES TOMORROW FOR DR. W. H. MACKAY Veterans’ Administration Ortho- pedio Specialist Was Long Il Dr. William Henry MacKay, 45, orthopedic specialist of the United States Veterans’ Administration, died yesterday after a long illness at Oteen, N. C. A World War veteran, Dr. MacKay was married here on Christmas day, 1919, to Miss Florence Gompers, the daughters of Samuel J. Gompers, chief clerk of the Department of Labor, exactly one year after he had met her in France. At the time of their meeting on Christmas day, 1918, Dr. MacKay was an officer in the Army Medical Corps and the then Miss Gompers a Red Cross worker. Dr. MacKay had gone overseas with the Harvard Medical Unit and served with English forces prior to the United States entering the war. He was commissioned a first lieutenant in the United States Army Medical Corps after this Natior. declared war on Germany. After the war, Dr. MacKay prac- ticed medicine for some time near Pittsburgh, Pa., and came here about 12 years ago to accept the position with the Veterans' Administration, then known as the Veterans' Bureau. graduated in medicine from Tufts College. Dr. MacKay was & member of Fort Stevens Post, American Legion; the Stansbury Lodge of Masons and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, He is survived by his widow, & daughter, Shirley MacKay, 15; a son, James Calvin MacKay, 12; his mother, Mrs. Josephine MacKay, and sister, Mrs. Florence Kolb. The mother and sister live in Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at Hines Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be in Arlington National Ceme- tery, with full military honors and Masonic rites at the grave. - RUTH HARGITT RITES Auto Accident Victim Will Be Buried at Marbury, Ala. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 15— Funeral services for Miss Ruth D. Hargitt, 18, of 228 F street northeast, Washington, who died at the Alex- andria Hospital yesterday from injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday, were held her this afternoon. The girl, who was employed as a waitress in Washington, was a native of Marbury, Ala. She is survived by her father, George W. Hargitt; five sisters and two brothers. The body will be sent to Marbury tonight for He was a native of Boston and was | burial there. RENOVE CORNS This Medically Safe Uiy ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER -15; 1936 ETHELBERT STEWART FUNERAL RITES TODAY Former Commissioner of Labor Statistics to Be Buried in Glenwood Cemetery. Puneral services for Ethelbert Stewart, 79, former commissioner of labor statistics, are being held today in Hines' funeral home, 2901 Four- teenth street, with Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, officiating. Burial will e in Glenwood Cemetery. The palibearers include former as- sociates of Mr. Stewar. at che Labor Department. They are Charles E. Baldwin, J. C. Bowen, Hugh 8. Hanna, Robert Billups, Philip Jones, Henry J. Fitzgerald, Charles F. Sharkey and W. W. Husband. Mr. Stewart died Tuesday at his TRAILER PROSPECTS ATTENTION! DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION ON A VERY LIMITED NUMBER OF 1936 MODEL CovERED WAGON home, 1210 Delafield place, of a heart ailment with which he was stricken Saturday. An internationally-known labor analyst and statistician, he was rltutat;ed from the Labor Department in A. C. WELCH DIES Epecial Dispatch to The Star. INARDTOWN, Md., October 15. ~—Funeral services for A. C. Welch, 75, of Chaptico, Md., were held in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church at Morganza this morning. Mr. Welch is survived by his widow, Mrs. A. C. Welch; two children, Dr. Aloysious ‘Welch of Chaptico and Mrs. Hugh Vis- sano of Hughesville, and two sisters, Mrs. George L. Roby of Waldorf and Mrs. Margaret Mitchell of Washington. Mr. Welch was an undertaker. He died Tuesday following a linger- ing illness. adopted by the new air line between Moscow, Russia, and Prague, Czecho- slovakia. Air Schedules Adopted. Regular flying schedules have been Use Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads and be safe and sure. These thin, soothing, healing pads give instant relief, quickly and safely re- move corns and callouses; stop shoe friction and pressure; prevent sore toes and blisters. They are made under medical supervision in the largest institution in the world de- voted exclusively to the feet. Don’t cut your corns or callouses and risk bl poisoning, or use caustic liquids or harsh plasters which so often cause acid burn. Be safe, insist on Dr. Scholl's, Accept no substitute. De Luze Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are flesh color, vele wvety-soft, waterproof, do not stick to the stocking or come off in the bath 12 Pads with separate Medicated Disks, 35¢. Standard White Dr. Scholl Zino-pads, 25¢. Sold et drug, shoe and department e i DI Scholls Zino-pads TRAILERS WHILE THEY LAST PRICES CUT FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED—BETTER HURRY EASY TERMS W. S. DOMER CO. No. 1 DUPONT CIRCLE Phone POtomac 1610 AS MUCH AS 200 goells” Low Prices Witch Hazel, Pint Bottle Aspirin Tablets, Puretest, Bottle Hand Lotion. pint bottle ____ Bismarex, 43%-ox. sixe - __ Rexall Milk of Magnesia, 50c o 29¢ Bicarbonate of Soda, pound Cod Liver Oil, Pint Bottle ____ 89¢ 27¢ 35¢ 25¢ 13¢ Mineral Oil, Russian Type, pt. Analgesic Balm, Rexall___ Rexall Corn Solvent___ Glycerine, 4-0x. Bottle ____ Borated Baby Talcum, Ib. For VITAMINS we recommend: Puretest A B D & G Capsules, 25's Puretest Cod Liver Oil Concentrate Tablets, 50" Puretest Cod Liver Oil Concentrate Capsules, 25s__98¢c Puretest Halibut Liver Oil (plain) ____ Puretest Halibut Liver Oil Capsules (pl Puretest Halibut Liver Oil Capsules (Fortified with natural Vitamin D), 25's Puretest Brewer’s Yeast Tablets, 100's____ Puretest Brewer's Yeast Flakes, 6 ox.__ Vita-Full (Choc. Flavored Energy Drink), pound__59¢ Melo-Malt Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, pint Psyllium Seed, Black, 2%z Ibs._ 59¢ 25¢ Glycerine Suppos., 2 for_— Charmona Taleum, Ib. - Lilac Vegetal, 6-0x. Bottle ____ 17¢ 50¢ Hygienic Powder, 6-0x. - For Old and Young STAMP COLLECTORS 17¢- Epsom Salt, Puretest, Ib. ____ 19¢ 9¢ Castor Oil, 4-0x. Bottle ____ "C Hydrogen, 5. - 10€ 29¢ 39¢ 17¢ Mercurochrome Solution, Y2-0x. __ Charmona Cold Cream, Ib. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, pt._ - _ Bay Rum, 12-0x. Bottle ___ LOOK! FREE AT LIGGETT'S with each tube of Mi31 TOOTH PASTE An Assortment of Genuine Foreign Postage Stamps 36 Assortments to Choose From %+ B—I11 Blind Pensions Proposed. Pensions for the blind at 40 years or"nge, 10 years earlier than at pres- ent, sion of the British Parliament, will be proposed at the next ses- Z W\ e : \\\\\\ PART OF THE GREAT LABORATORIES BEHIND LIGGETT'S 1. Secrerary to Director 2. Director 3. Chief Chemist 4. Stenographic Control 5. Assistant Chief 6. Fire-Proof Vault 11. Conference Room L .+ . or why you can _flL;p_m_d on everything you buy at Liggett's We recently ran an advertisement showing the vast laboratories back of Liggett’s and many folks were surprised to learn of this impor- tant phase of our business. It’s one of the things that helps distinguish Liggett’s from ordinary drug stores. : The technological laboratories behind Liggett’s are said to be the newest and finest equipped in the world. They are supervised by a staff of scientists second to none. So there’s 2 world of authority behind the clerk behind Liggett’s counters. _ THE NATION'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE LIGGETT'S~HEADQUARTERS FOR CUT-RATE DRUGS Friendly service. . . low always in money-backguarantee... Registered Pharmacist attendance. Refor 1o Your Local Telspbone Book for Addressof the Nesvest Liggest Shore OLoos, meuivs i " A Lo 12. Control Labs Checking Raw Material and Finished Product for Quality 13. Food Research Lab. 14. Research in Physics and Chemistry 15. Instrument Making 16. Miniature Manufacturing 17. Pharmaceutical Research Lab. 18. Bacteriology and Vitamin ¢ Dep 19. Formula Committee Room Visit these laboratories when in Boston. Ask yowr local Liggett manager. Research work on