Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1936, Page 6

T, SOAINTS § Devoe's Lintee? Ol @~d Time Pont 922 New York Ave. National 8610 T ADVERTISEMENT. : Coughs Relieved Right Away You want prompt relief. Hall’s Expectorant quiets coughs due to + colds amazingly quick. Soothes ! {irritated membranes. Special in- gredients warm throat and chest and make you feel many times better. A cough, due to a cold, i{s Nature’s warning of dan- ger ahead. Take no needless chances. Get a bottle of sooth- ing Hall’'s Expectorant today. Three sizes: 35c—60c—$1, at all drug stores. HOW DO YOU { KNOWwW YOU'RE I.Ai(%mfs') A different coating doesn’t mlke {a different laxative. 7 out of 10 brands are really alike . 80 the chances are your "new" laxative is new only in name! Switch to Beecham’s, the differ- ent, purely vegetable compound. Your wonderful regularity will prove you've made a wise change! 'S TASTELESS LAXATIVE PILLS Send nox!clrd !a FREE ] S e 121 Vukk St for free trial package. Large Crowds, Empty Homes Chance for Thieves, Brown Says. Maj. Ermest W. Brown, superin- tendent of police, has issued a warning to the public against the types of crim- inals who take advantage of large crowds and empty homes to ply their various rackets. He made 12 suggestions as a means to curb activities of pickpockets, rob- bers and various types of swindlers and confidence men “who specialize and operate wherever persons congre= gate, such as department stores, ele- vators, street car loading platforms, busy street crossing, bus stops and other congested places.” Co-operation Requested. “The Police Department is putting forth every effort” Brown said, “in utilizing its entire personnel looking to your safety and protection during the holiday season and your co-opera- tion is earnestly. requested.” His suggestions follow: ‘Women carrying pocketbooks should hold them securely in their left hand, with the hand aver the opening, thus preventing any one from removing the contents. Be particularly alert for persons jostling you in a crowd, as this 1s usually the way that pickpockets operate. Carry only enough money with you for your day's needs. Be conscious of your Jnoney or pocketbook, and of the persons around you. Forgetfulness or absorption in other matters often leads to loss. Be particularly careful of your purse while using the elevators. Carry enough small change with you for incidental needs, such as lunch and carfare. Laying Down Purse Dangerous. Never lay your purse down on & store counter while looking at mer- chandise or for other reasons. Men should not carry their bill- folds or wallets in an easily accessible place, such as the hip pocket. Do not tempt thieves by exposing the contents of your purse or pocket- book in the presence of strangers. Do not allow yourself to become engaged in conversation too easily with strangers, as this is usually the method of approach resorted to by flim-flam artists when preparing a victim for a robbery. Before leaving home for your day’s shopping be certain that your home is securely locked. Always lock your automobile se. curely before leaving same. Do rot leave packages exposed to view i your automobile as this invites the attention of thieves to break open locks and remove the property. FIRE STRIKES AGAIN Second Blaze in 3 Weeks Causes $40,000 Damage at School. ARKADELPHIA, Ark., December 7 (#).—The second fire at Ouachita Col- lege in three weeks swept through the Baptist school’s main building yester- dag, causing an estimated $40,000 dam- age. The loss was covered by insur- ance. Origin was not determined. Three Sundays ago fire destroyed the conservatory. . TRAVEL NEW LOW FARES B&O For your holiday trip it's safer, quicker, more con- venient to go by train. At B & O's new low fares, it’s economical, too. You know you'll get there, on time. No highway hazards or delays. You eat when you like, what you like and cost Is small. B & O Individual Seat Coaches are clean. . . well. lighted and roomy . .. seats are wide and soft «« « spacious, modern washrooms, with free soap and towels . . . filtered drinking water . . . plenty of room to relax in air-conditioned comfort . . . courfeous service, every mile of the way. Ride with us this Christmas. Know the real joy of modern frain travel. Leave and return any day. A MILE IN COACHES Dc A MILE IN 3c PULLMANS* *Plus Pullman Fare—no surcharge Holf.fare for children under 12 years. Under 5, free. For Fares or Schedules Consult D. L. MOO! ', Goneral Passenger Agent 30th & H Sts., N, W., Phons District 3300, or National 7370 _ A=6 % Sty ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, 'DECEMBER 7, 1936." Bull Fight Fans Riot to Register Protest on Bulls @y ine Associntea Press. MEXICO CITY, December 7.— Mexico's first bull fight of the Winter season ended in a near riot yesterday when spectators violently showed their displeasure at the quality of the bulls. The crowd of 12,000 hurled hundreds of pop and beer bottles and cushions into the ring while Chucho Solorzano, a Mexican matador, was killing the last of six bulls in what seasoned fans described as the poorest exhibi- tion ever seen here. Solorzano and Alberto Balderas, another matador, joined their as- sistants in scurrying for shelter. GEORGE Z. PHILLIPS DIES UNEXPECTEDLY Native of Washington Was Gen- eral Passenger Agent for Seaboard Railway. BY the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., December 7. —George Z. Phillips, 58, general passenger agent in Florida for the Sea- board Air Line Railway, died unex- pectedly yesterday. He was born in Washington, D. C. Phillips joined the railroad as a clerk- stenographer 35 years ago. In 1912 and 1913 he was general passenger agent of the Old Bay Line, a Chesa- [ peake Bay boat line, with headquar- ters in Baltimore. He was assistant to S. Davies Warfield, president of tae Seaboard, before coming to Florida. He also served in official capacities in Washington and New York. Surviving are the widow, visiting in New York; a son, George Arthur Phillips, attending Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va, and @ daughter, Dorothy Jeanne Phillips of Jacksonville. Funeral arrangements awaited the return of Mrs. Phillips. STORMSINSOUTH Midwest Shivers Under Low- -est Temperatures of Winter. B the Assoclated Press. Winter drove a spesrhead of cold into the Middle United States today while Summerlike rains fell in the East and the south counted extensive damage from high winds. Sub-zero temperatures prevalled in Iowa last night with a minimum of 15 below predicted. Snow, ranging up to 6 inches, blocked many secondary roads. A sudden downward plunge sent the mercury to the zero mark in Illinois, turning to ice a slushy combination of rain and snow which fell during the previous 24 hours. A 3-inch snow: covered Northern Missouri. ‘The temperature was 12 above at St. Louis, 8 at Kansas City. Nebraska temperatures were near sero. Below-zero readings were gen- Dakotas. It was 13 below at St. Paul. ‘The Coast Guard predicted Duluth. Minn,, harbor would be frozen over within 48 hours unless a break came hneoldnva'hkhuntnnmer- cury there to 17 below. Tornadic winds struck parts of Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Loui- siana and Texas. Near Tuscaloosa, Ala, 20 were injured and a half a dozen home flattened. Four were in- jured when wind caved in a two- story brick building in Greenville, Miss. Wind accompanied by torren- tial rain blew down 50 small houses at Longview, Tex. injuring several col- ored persons, and destroyed 10 houses at Marshall. A cold wave began spreading over the Panhandle State. PASTOR TO BEGIN DUTY Rev. Dr. Edward Hughes Pruden will be installed as pastor of First Baptist Church Wednesday evening. In his first sermon at the church yes- terday he told his parishoners: “There was one dominant purpose behind the call you extended to me and my response to that call—that, together, we might present a vital, commanding Christian challenge to this great city and to all those who are touched in any way by the influ- enul 'hll:h radiate from this FALSE TEETH AND REMOVABLE BRIDGES CLEANED and PURIFIED NEW WAY . - - NO BRUSHINGI! Even the worst old plates—black with stains and covered with bad deposits—are cleaned like new, without brushing. No acid. No trouble. Guaranteed harinless. The plate is polished and sterilized! Teeth gain a live, natural look. A marvel of science. Polident is highly recommended by dentists. Users say it gives them wonderful new com- fort and satisfaction. Costs only 30 cents & can at any drug store. Your money back if you are not delighted. DOLIDENT WORKS LIKE MAGIC Set plate in ha]l glass of ter. a little Polident powder. lew minutes plate- 12 Clean and purifiedd DIES IN MARTINSBURG Services for Retired United Breth- ren Minister Will Be Held Tomorrow. Epecial Dispateh to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., Decem- ber 7.—Funeral services will be held at Second United Brethren Church here tomorrow for Rev. James Willlam Brill, retired United Brethren pastor, doing supply duty, who died yester- day st the home of his son, Rev. died suddenly, being found dead by relatives who investigated when he failed to appear at his usual hour. Mr. Brill was a native of Hampshire County, W. Va. He entered the min- istry in 1894, serving pastorates in Hardy and Pendleton Counties, W. Va.; at East Rockingham Singers Glen, Manassas, Va.; Bayard, Great ‘Mpon and Pleasant Valley, W. Va,, oefore retiring fQive years ago. He would have been 77 years old next Sunday. Surviving are the widow, formerly Miss Fannie B. Cline of Hampshire County; four children, Rev. R. L. Marlinton, W. Va.; W. O. Brill of Mrs. J. J. Crider of Bwift and two brothers, J. H, Brill, Miami, Fla., and Walter Brill, Lehew, W. Va. Burial will be in Shiloh Cemetery in Hampshire County. ) Dancer Chosen Mayor. Fourteen times the world's ball room dancing champion, W. H. Heath has been elected mayor of Wandsworth, England, for the coronation year. Ale though 57 years old, he still holds the championship and says that practice keeps him fit. OF HOLIDAY THEFTS| “=—And | Feel on Top of the World!” -BERTEL ARNBERG Bl Asobers {above} md diet.” CflHG -nke it from Camels with 70“' much ss 307! Ls COSTLIER TOBACCOS about Stokely’s FINEST FOODS You know how delicious all of Stokely’s Finest Vegetables are...But we would like to tell you some of the- reasons WHY they always taste so good. First of all, we insist upon using only pedigreed seeds so that every Stokely vegetable is the very finest that nature can produce. Then every sun. ripened vegetable, tested for flavor, color and size, is packed the same day it is picked. And that’s not all. Each product is table-tested in homes just like your own where a variety of de- licious and economical recipes are created. You will find some of these recipes on the back of every .Stokely label. You will find, too, that every label carries the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. We tell you these things to assure you that your confidence in Stokely’s Finest Foods is thoroughly justified. And to assure you, too, that these foods are exactly what the name implies— the finest that you can buy. Stkely’s FINEST FOODS SOLD EXC LUSIVELY IN WASHINGTON BY SANITARY & PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD STORES FREE! cCur-0oUT DOLLS AND PAINT BOOK FOR YOUR CHILDREN! Now it’s easy to get children to eat vegetables! This colorful book with jolly jingles,cut-out vegetable dolls and pictures to paint makes vegetable eat. ing a lark. To get your copy, send 12 labels from Stokely cans with your name and address to Stokely Bros. & Co., Indianapolis, Indiana. THIS OPFER EXPIRES MAY 1. 1939