Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1937, Page 16

A—16 #» STAMPS. fNAUGURATION DAY CACHET. Send self- addressed envelope and 4c to Central High Bchool Stamp Club. CORRECTIVE MakesThem Feel SoAlive Fou(s just can’t believe what an erence there is in the way they feel ufter usinga n:nm! ail ‘:en‘;’nue :ann:?ue::’:‘n‘ really cleanses e < mflld But -u""" ima you peopl "mnm.. ot HIGH BIRTH RATE HELD WAR CAUSE Surplus Population and Other Factors Discussed by Mrs. Sanger. In a talk freely studded with fig- ures and statistics, Margaret Sanger, world’s best known advocate of birth control, explained to a Town Hall au- dience last night how the subject of her 22-year campaign would reduce possn.nlmes of “future wars in the and | world’s three outstanding “high pres- cents u any drugstore. MILLIONS USE IT FOR sure” countries—Germany, Imy and Japan. She said high birth rlte.s, lack of colonial markets and lack of minerals, mineral oils and raw materials made it seem necessary to these countries that they wage wars of aggression— or “defense”—to acquire territory which they might use as homes for their surplus population, as sources of raw material and as markets for their products of industry. Birth control measures, she sald, would “at least stabilize or reduce the birth rate,” which would relieve the necessity for territorial expansion by making the amount of tillable land practicably consistent with the amount of population. “High pressure” coun- tries, Mrs. Sanger indicated, were those with too many people and too 'nx little territory and tillable land. The tension m “high pressure” | B countries can be relieved, she said, by the following four methods: (1) A war by the country to ac- quire outside territory; (2) reduction of immigration and tariff barriers to allow a free flow of people and prod- ucts between high and low pressure countries; (3) birth control; allowing high pressure countries to buy additional territory from their low pressure neighbors. Mrs. Sanger admitted as other #ow the Wy:tny qa' 70.4!5 Wete Made . . . Toe Ross Foderal B search Corporation, a nationally known fact-finding organization, asked at random 1214 motorists, in 14 widely separated cities, to contribute their serv- ices in testing a “‘mystery gasoline” in their own cars. This gasoline was regular Blue Sunoco, with- out the blue color. The emptied tank of each car was filled with ten gallons of this colorless Blue Sunoco and, later, the frank and uninfluenced opinions of each motorist were obtained by Ross Federal investigators. Some motorists were found to be regular Blue Sunoco users. They were olimimbdud.deoum,mnotindudndmlny compilations. That this “mystery gasoline” was regular Blue Sunoco was certified by the testing laboratories of E. W. Saybolt & Co., a recognized gasoline au- thority, whosa men sealed the gasoline drums at the refinery and turned them over to Ross Federal for shipment to their representatives in the 14 cities. @ | % THE EVENING causes of war, racial differences, de- sire for liberty. individual or core porate economic aggrandizement and, in the past, desire for religious free- dom. In their written questions to the speaker and panel, the audience showed more interest in the problems of birth control itself than in the topic of discussion, “Overpopulation —a Cavse of War.” Among the questions asked were: “Do you advocate birth control for all classes—that is, artists, sclentists, scholars and others in the higher stratum of society?” “How can we be sure birth control measures will be practiced by the right people?” “Is there a birth-control clinic in ‘Washington?” “How can we keep birth-control in- formation from reaching marital slackers—that is, people who enter into the contract of marriage with the agreement there will be no chil- dren?” “What are the greatest barriers to the general sanction of birth-control measures?” The last question Mrs. Sanger an- swered promptly: “Prejudice, ignor- ance, intolerance and religion. ‘The panel members made little attempt to contest Mrs. Sanger's views, usually amplifying, in their dis- cussions, statements llready made by the speaker. e Deaths Reported. Harrison Thompson, 81, 2022 14th st. &, ulse M. Smith, 75, 3204 Alabama ave. H!rmln H. B. Meyer, 72, 3701 Massachu- ave. J." Waterman, 64, Garfield Hos- Cnherme Gunn, 61, 1322 Monroe s 7 Devomhlu ol Casualty Hospital. El th's Hospitel. 4th st. " | enth and last. . Hooper, Cnildren's Hospital: Home for Aged and Infirm. 5Glllmler Hospital. n's Hos| 1761 Willard s Aaron John: Gallinger Hospf Homer H, Rhonts 50, Ollsllnnr ‘Hospital, e allinger Hospital. Infant Anne R. B: W, Child: STAR, SUPREME COURT GETS RITTER PLEA 1Ousted Judge Asks That Sen- ate Action Be Declared Void. By the Associated Press. Halstead L. Ritter, ousted Federal judge for the Southern district of Florida, attacked in the Supreme Court today the right of the Senate to remove him from office. Ritter was removed after being found guilty of “high crimes and mis- demeanors” and “for bringing the court into disrepute.” His petition to the Supreme Court was in the form of an appeal from the United States Court of Claims, which dismissed his suit for want of juris- diction. He said his action was based on the “invalidity and nullity of the judgment entered by the court of im- peachment.” He aked the court to determine whether “Section 3, Article 1 of the Constitution gives the Senate illimit- able and omnipotent power to remove civil officers, and whether the Court of Claims has jurisdiction to entertain his claim for salary due a wrongfully- removed officer.” Among the charges heard against Ritter were allegations that he ac- cepted gratuities from a former law partner and others. The Senate acquitted him on six counts and convicted him on a sev- Ritter contended his conviction was improper because the seventh count was a combination of the other charges on which he had been acquitted. Auto Promotion Launched. WASHINGTON, The automobile industry in Canada has launched & promotion campaign. D. C, Airmail Society to Meet. ‘The Washington Airmail Soclety will meet at the Hotel La Fayette this evening when Miss Irene M. Pistorio will exhibit and explain stamps and covers from her collection. The pub- lic is invited. e Births Reported. .vonnh W. and Sarah R. Carpenter, girl. and Helen Foster, boy. Glara M. Brown. Wiltans 7' ang Theima 7 E, Davis, Moses W. ane Bradley ©. and M John L. and An: nl Robert F. and Isabel Leahy, boy. Francis J. and Catharine Rl:key boy. Leo M. and Pauline Sullivan. boy. Charles H. and_Agnes C. Barnes, boy, 1d E;‘and Susan A. Catley. ‘boy. Fhomas 3. ‘and Alice L. Fryer. &irl Austin ‘W, and Louise C. Morgan, bov. Herman and_Claudie Blackwell, girl, Claude and Hattle Epperson. boy. Francis and Anthie Glnl.b:lrl. Ben al Garland and Edna 3 E Haywood and Magnalia Bercy. boy. Joseph and Lillian Stroud, girl. Moses and Essie T. Beach, boy. Nathan'and. Aljce Catley: wirl’ Wille and Mattie Marshall, gir] Grpheus W. and Dorothy M. Tolson, boy. Major and Italan, Cook, girl; Harold and Mae Fran Chmer and Edith Hnmdly llrL George C. and Eunice Pronke and” Alberta Mazell William and Alice Penn, girl Homer and Margaret Rice, gir] e dendamg Minie. Yarbrough. girl. GO AFTER THAT BALD SPOT WithGLOVEIR'S ‘You must help Nature to re- place excessive Falling Hair, so start today us- ing Glover Med A N Pamous for helping the scalp perform its natural function. Sham= poo with Glover's Medicated Se-p. Atall druggis Ask your Barber | ERS | 2 v MANC MEDICINE Compared to the dasolino yvou had been using ... did you get:— M quicker starting? 8 YES (2) faster pickup? 80 % (3) more power - on hills? 72:’?; (@ better all-around " performance? 95 % MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1937. PARK CONCESSION BIDS ARE OPENED Virginia Skyline Co. Expects to Win Skyland Award Involv- ing $300,000. By the Assoclated Press. RICHMOND, January 18.—Although the Federal Department of Interior had not awarded a contract for con- cessions at Skyland in Shenandoah National Park, Mason Manghum of Richmond, president of the Virginia Skyline Co., was confident today the award would be made his company. ‘Two bids for the concessions were opened yesterday by the department, one from the Virginia company and the other submitted by Robert A. Nordion Co., Inc, of Boston. The contract will require the concession- aire to erect at his own expense buildings for public accommodation. Officials of the department said they could not determine immediately which of the offers would be accepted. Contents of the bids were not dis- closed. Manghum, forrer managing direc- tor- of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, said his company was pre- pared to erect “lodges, camps, stores, cafeterias, gasoiine stations, automo- bile and saddle horse transportation, hotels, etc.” He said the Government's require- ments would necessitate an initial ex- penditure of $300,000 and a total out- lay of $1,500,000, Manghum said park service officials had assured him all of the conces- sions. Directors of the Virginia company are Wade H. Adams, Allen J. Saville, John B. Alsop, C. C. Reed, W. Ewart and Walter Pinder, all of Rick mond, and E. Gray Linney of Roanoke. Film Stars Raise Orchids. Leslie Fenton and Ann Dvorak have :i’lree acres of orchids under cultiva- on. THI]XINE Sore Throat due to cold relieved quickly. Satisfaction. or money back. SURE THROAT CONTINUING OUR We're extending this sale three more days, Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday, because we want everyone to have the opportunity to stock up at these unheard-of savings. If you are wise, you won't deloy in getting your share. 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