Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1937, Page 3

13 INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY JURY 24 Are Lodged Against Two Colored Boys Charged With Housebreaking. BSeventy-three indictments were re- turned today by the District grand jury. Thirteen of them were against a colored youth who allegedly broke into a dozen houses in a single block, while 11 were against another colored boy who also was charged with house- breaking. Joseph F. Stewart, 17, colored, was eharged with 3 cases of housebreak- ing and 10 of housebreaking and jarceny. He was arrested January 8, after he allegedly had broken into a house at 81 New York avenue and police found him there. Eleven of the other cases against him involved houses in the same block. Some of his alleged depredations dated back to last Summer. Eleven true bills charging house- breaking and larceny were returned against Mizell Bethel, 19, colored, who was arrested December 23 as he ran from a house at 21 L street, into which he allegedly had broken. His activities, police said, were confined to the latter part of November and December. Rudolph Ponzi, who was arrested Penuary 8 with a 16-year-old zirl in & eowntown hotel, was charged by the grand jury wi/h violating the white slave act. He was alleged to have brought the girl here from Philadel= phia for immoral purposes. Others indicted were: Paul N. Lee, John T. Butcher and ‘Luther Gaffney, housebreaking; Rob- ert Thomas, Helena R. Fortune, Molly Jackson, John A. Milisap, Bernard Beasley, Essle Robert Beauzzard, Cal Davis, Andy Davis, William Kimble and Robert E. Harrison, housebreak- ing and larceny; Vollie L. Jackson, Dolphus Jones, Lenard Reaves, Eman- uel Norris, Claude O. Soper, Thomas 8. Dorsey, Francis C. Davis, Bolden Smith, Richard E. Martin and Earl Patterson, joyriding; Earl Patterson, Ambrose B. Lee, John Thompson, Alice Ann Graham and Mary P. Meehan, grand larceny; Frank E. Dixon, Anna Winston, Wilbur Waid, Melvin Martin, Harold Nero, Jesse W. Tolliver, Marie Patterson, James L. Butler, Bernard F. Beasley, Willie Watts, Oscar Jones, William T. Wig- gins, Edna Johnson, Sanders B. Brown, Condee Watts, Tom March, ‘Thomas Brown, Peggy Salter, William W. Newman, Thomas S. Dorsey, Ed- ward L. Davis, Alvin Brooks, George ‘Wilson, Robert A. Young and Carroll F. Swann, robbery; James M. Harvey and Alphonzo White, assault with a dangerous weapon; Luke Glover, Charles Tauber and John Smith, re- ceiving stolen property; John F. Sleight, larceny after trust; Wallace Curtis Russell and George Arthur McCoy, violation of the national mo- tor vehicle theft act, and Otis Watts, | bigamy. DR. E. W. REISINGER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS/ Former Professor of Anatomy at| Georgetown Expires at Staunton, Va. Dr. Emory Willlam Reisinger, 65, formerly a practicing physician here‘ for more than 30 years, died Wednes- | day at Staunton, Va., following a long | illness. Dr. mmnger formerly was professor of anatomy at Georgetown | University. i After retiring in 1927 he made hi.s\ home in Fairfax, Va. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. | Gladys Grayson Reisinger, and son, | Emory William Reisinger, jr., both of | Fairfax; a daughter, by a former mar- | riage, Mrs. C. H. Strand, Falls Church, Va.; & brother, Brig. Gen. Harold C. Reisinger, U. S. M. C., and sister, Mrs. J. A. Murphy, San Diego, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Chambers’ funeral home, 1400 Chapin street. Burial will be private in Oak Hill Cemetery. P———————————————— LOST. BAR_PIN_White gold. with three dia- monds. Reward. 3918 Kansas ave. n.w. Col._3283 o5 ersonai apers. Reward. Joshur_st. n. RmD emate, wntte ang (lt? o [emale, white an ver LW e ward._Phone Decatur 1 LADY'S AQUAMARINE tel. Wednesday ~night Adnmx 8710, ADt. POCKETEOOK —Biac &oing lmm \Vuod\n\rd nd st. n.w.. via Burleith bus. 9. Mrs. Johnson. RAINCOAT*SII'E colored. in taxi._inaug- | l]l;:’l‘:on night. Phone C. P. 8., District | REQUEST wfi'ims's!:’sf’ro ACCIDENT Jan. 13. near 411 N. Y. e Packard sedan and lieht Qelivery’ tru Dplease-_call_Nation; WALLET, containing $9 and’driver's per- mill lolili“'l‘hul'sdly. Reward. Pnone Lin- coln_2296. ITE SPITZ PUPPY, femal 3 months old; vicinity r'an. slevens n.w. Please_phone Georgla_ 6510. ST lady’s. white stones lnd dhmund! nlver band; los! Tuesday in vicinity Mayflower Hotel. or in xi. Return to lost and found dept.. flower _Hotel. D. Em- WRIST WATCH, lady’s, link bracelet, yel- low gold. between bth’ and uth sts. ne Capitol. 03 1801 Eye st o 1 Thundu. ubnuv, % om. ‘Georsia SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS T &,lfll to_and from Blllgo PhlllANIDnfl fi' ¢lties. “Dependanle Bervice SA b 5 vice “Bince 2 E DA TRAN! nmu Decatur_2500. STORACE 'ER 8 DA’ JANU, 937, I ‘will t foai Dtk e ILLIAM R. COBEY, Upper ummo.zua. LD — DAGUERREOTYPES. NTYPES, Rodur Drints of aty. treasired: Xacoasks pictures” restored, improved copied dlargs ;!l'tm.im hflml list 1 flm ll'lla!8 . D.W. Speclalist in fine copying for 5 's._National 4900. 4 MOVING VAN WANTS RETURN. LOAD from Atlanta, points en route; ‘owner- g{l‘vgr insured; low rates. Métropolitan I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than M. xlgmcudu Meridian 'THE FOLLOWING CARS TQ BE SOLD FOR charges ll eschier’'s blic Auction Jtnuuy 30, 1937 ige sedan, motor No. D77 etk by Ruseil Butheriand. Chev: Tolet sedan. motor No. 3426701, left by Vasentine D. Dulay: Nash coupe, motor No. 350143, lett by Henry Pugh or David Pur: cell: Ford coupe. motor No. AiON4d. left by | Buscher, CALL CARL. INC. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Speclal return load rate, part loads, east of Mississipp! Biver, Bull insurance [PORTATIO] ARE- coverage. VAl HOU! RP., 5801 Geor Phone Adams 3377, Night, Clev. is one of the lum CHAMBERS AL vorld Complete tnner-u as_low n l‘lb 8ix chavels twelve parlors, nu. hearses. twenty-five an l an Sapia ot mw. Golumbta 0498, 817 1168 ’\u. "Atiantis 8700, P | rector of legislative research and ARMY GIVEN AID IN TOKIO STRIFE Civilian Rightists Join Efforts to Dissolve Turbulent Diet. By the Assoclated Press. TOKIO, January 22.—Civilian right- ists threw their support tonlght to the militarists who are demanding dis- solution of Japan's turbulent, anti- army diet. ‘That hampered the efforts of con- ciliators seeking & compromise be- tween the army and parliamentary leaders who charge the army is dic- tating to the government. The anti-dissolutionists on the cabi- net apparently were waging a losing battle. Some were reported weaken- ing in their opposition to dispersing the parliament and facing neW elec- tions. The press began to regard dissolu- tion almost as a “fait accompli.” Ne- gotiations and counter negotiations continued through the night. The cabinet will meet again at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Four members, with the rumored support of the navy minister, were reported holding out against seeking dissolution permission from the Mi- kado. If they stood fast, they could block the dissolution move, demanded by the war minister, Gen. Count Jui~ ¥ NOW I EAT PORK RUSH PRINTING BYRON 8. ADAMS Offer Low Fares to EUROPE JAN. 27th* WASHINGTON MANHATTAN No. 1—Mrs. Anita Botelho, 21, who was found beaten by an attacker, in a creek near Mjlls College in Oakland, Calif., and died en route to a hospital. When found, she lay half submerged and ice cove ered her hair and clothing. No. 2—James S. Williams (in sweater, partly behind doorway), garage owner, told police he had been with Mrs. Botelho until 2:45 a.m., when she left him to walk home. No. 3—Mrs. Hazel Sciarini, mother of the slain woman, shown in the police car at scene of the crime. —Copyright, A. P. Wzrephotns. LEVY MAY PROVE | WORK BOOMERANG Star Official Tells Editors Security Tax Gives Little Stabilization Incentive. BY the Associated Press. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., January 22—William R. Little, The Washington Evening Star, told members of the Virginia Press Associa- tion today that present provisions of the social security tax program “may well have an adverse effect on em- | ployment.” Little said it would be advisable that some “practical form” of merit rating as a reward for stabilization be devel- oped as an amendment to the Vir- ginia unemployment compensation law, “since it should be of particular benefit to newspaper publishers or oth- er industries that have fairly stable | employment.” “The great majority of State (un- employment compensation) laws pro- vide for a ‘pooled’ fund into which all contributions are lumped, and from | which benefits are paid to all eligibles, regardless of whether or not certain companies or classes of business have | a highly stabilized employment rec- ord,” he said. Little Stabilization Incentive. “There is little incentive for man- agement to aim toward stabilization with this type. In effect, this means that employers who have a low ratio of unemployment, due to the nature of their business or because of good management, must pay for the neigh- bor who has & high rate of labor turn- over. “This may well have an adverse effect on employment since there would be & natural tendency on the part of employers to hold wages and the number of workers to 8 minimum level . While Little treated of the national aspects of the social security tax pro- m, Willilam R. Shands, State di- drafting, who also addressed the asso- clation, explained Virginia's recently enacted unemployment compensation act. Shands Explains Virginia Law. Shands explained that under the Virginia set-up, an unemployed indi- vidual in order to be eligible for bene- fits must register for work and there- after continue to report at the em- ployment office in accordance with such regulations as the State U. C. C. may prescribe. Little declared all State laws should speclncnlly provide for individual em- ployer’s reserve accounts by which each employer’s contribution would be { maintained in a separate account, from which payments of benefits would be made as they accrue to for- mer employes. Pointing out that the Federal act makes no provision for the exemption of private pension plans, he said Fed- eral benefits could not be “relied upon alone to solve the problem” presented by older workers, who do not receive credit for employment prior to the effective date of the Federal act, Jan- uary 1, 1937. Little said there had been differing rulings in various parts of the country on whether certain groups of workers controller of | connected with newspapers, such as Toute or carrier boys, were “employes,” and suggested careful study of em- ployer-employe relationships “with & view to determining the correct status of doubtful classes, so that your pay roll records may reflect the proper base for taxation purposes.” BT SINKING SHIP, WITH 20 ABOARD, WIRES FOR AID BY the Associated Press. OSLO, January 22.—The Norwegian "steamer Karmt wirelessed an appeal for help today, saying she was sinking in the North Sea off the cost of Norway with a crew of 20. Two vessels—the Norwegian Leda and the Danish Dronning Alexan- drine—were en route to aid the Karmt. The Karmt's master said his 1,610~ ton ship's hatches had been battered in by high seas, and “she is drifting.” chi Terauchi. But, since the war minister must be an active general, Count Terauchi and his colleagues might not only wreck the cabinet, but prevent formation of any other distasteful to the military. C. C. Fleming, center, in light suit, 63, unemployed orchard worker of Chelan, Wash., and his wife, right, had no trouble spending $49.50 in two days from the $200 handed them by Mayor W. P. Price, left, after Fleming was chosen to do the spending in the first practical test of the Townsend old-age pensigr;glntn. A oto. Germany, France, DR.L. W. MATTERN, TEACHER, EXPIRES Began D. C. School Career in 1900—Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow. Dr. Louis W. Mattern, 64, veteran chemistry teacher at McKinley High School, died yesterday of a heart ail- ment at his home, 1108 Euclid street. He had been il only two days, having taught at the school Mon- day and Tuesday. Dr. Mattern be- gan his teaching career in. 1900 at School and two School was opened, was transferred there. Widely known among the st dents, Dr. Mat- L. W. Mattern. tern was affectionately called “Uncle Louis.” A former guard on the foot ball team at Pennsylvania State Col- lege, he was a familiar figure at the school's athletic contests. He also had taken an active interest in student government at the school and in the Circle T Club, composed of those who have won their letters in athletics at the school. Jack McNiel business manager of Tech Life, the school paper, said an extra edition of the publication would be gotten out in honor of Dr. Mattern. A native of Warriors Mark, Pa,, Dr. Mattern was graduated from Pennsyl- vania State College in 1894. Prior to beginning his teaching career he had been a chemist for & steel company. He was a member of the American Chemical Society and had contributed articles to its journal. He also had written & number of other articles on chemistry. Dr. Mattern was s member of St. John's Lodge of Masons and for many years had been active in Foundry M. E. Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alma Mattern, and two sons, John H. Mattern of New York and Stanley G. Mattern, medical student at George ‘Washington University. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Foundry M. E. Church. Burial will be at Warriors Mark. Honorary pallbearers include Frank C. Daniel, principal of McKinley; Dr. Frank O. Collier, Dr. Walton C. John, Dr. H. 8. Jacoby, Dr. E. M. Ellison, Harry L. Underwood, Art Brown, Harry O. Hine, E. A. Short, John W, Adams, Leroy Birch, Albert Piggott, Leonard T. Brown, J. E. Lamb, C. W. Rippey, E. H. Krehbiel, J. A. Smith, W. H. Morey, Don W. Slauson, E. J. Febrey, Ernest P. Moran, Charles P, Clayton, Kraig Lewis, A. J. Marsh and W. C. Myers. JUDGE WEIGHING PLEA OF MOTHER FOR SON BY the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, January 22.—Judge J. Prank Supplee, jr., took under ad- visement, yesterday the plea of Minnie Ella Lloyd of Seat Pleasant, Md., to regain custody of her 6-year-old son. » Judge Supplee returned the child to its foster mother, Mrs. Eddie Ellis, uring she and the mother come to some agreement. Mrs. Lloyd, who had seven other children, had placed the boy in the Mount Olivet Orphanage, in Anne Arundel County. When the orphanage He declared the vessel could remain| was discontinued in 1933 Mrs. Ellis afloas only a few hours. p Central High| years later, when | McKinley High | ciinley H188 | o Chatrman Frank R. McNinch of | DURAND'S RETURN 10 WORK DEBATED Power Commission Studies Recommendations He Be Re-employed. Prospect that an order from Presi- dent Roosevelt might be required to reinstate Robert Durand was seen today as the Federal Power Commis- sion studied a recommendation from a special committee that he be re- stored to duty. Dissolution Reports Premature. Reports that the cabinet aiready had voted to seek Diet dissqlution were described authoritatively as prema- ture. Beneath the surface turmoil, mem- bers of both contending groups, the party leadership and the military, set- tled down to earnest efforts to reach & compromise whereby the business of government might be resumed Mon- day. Prince Konoye, president of the House of Peers, was quoted reliably as saying the chief problem of Gen. Count Julichi Terauchi, minister of war, was to reconcile the army command to the necessity of co-operating with the party men. Political observers agreed this was the crux of the crisis, which yesterday saw the Diet suspend for two days on imperial rescript, after members of | both houses had created turbulent scenes by their charges of army domi- nation of government. The indignant younger element in the army, on the other hand, con- tended the parties were criticizing the military for the pure sport of it. Cabinet members were assigned to the task of bringing the rank and file of their respective parties to the point where they would be willing | to adopt a more conciliatory 2ttitude and control such violent utterances as that made yesterday by Kunimatsu Hamada, a seiyukai (party) leader in the House of Representatives. | The cabinet was divided within | itself over the desirability of disso- lution and subsequent general election. | Curiously enough, Navy Minister Ad- miral Osami Nagano gave indications of deserting his army colleagues and going over to the party cabinet mem- bers. Navy circles were said to be reluctant to permit the “disturbance” of an election campaign. Seiyukai Opposition Strong. The Seiyukai adopted a strong reso- lution, opposing dissolution. A general conviction seemed to be growing that dissolution should not be the result of what was essentially a | | quarrel between the war minister and Hamada, who accused the army of giving bribes to Diet members to ob- The fight waged by the Federation of Architects, Engineers, Chemists snd Technicians in behalf of Durand | | ended in victory yesterday when the | ! committee, composed of three repre- ‘sentatives of labor agencies, upheld | Durand’s contention that he had been | dropped 10 months ago for union activities and should get his job back. the Power Commission said the com- mittee report would receive the fullest consideration. Durand’s chance for reinstatement, however, has run into two snags. - To begin with, he was a non-Civil Service appointee and all Federal Power employes have been blanketed under Civit Service since his ouster. In the second place, the Civil Serv- ice Commission has changed its classi- fication rule and reversed the proced- ure under which a former incumbent under civil service acquired a civil service status. | g0 to the Civil Service Commission | eventually, if the Federal Power Commission decides to reinstate him, and it will be up to counsel there to figure out what steps must be taken to put him back to work. Auditorium (Continued From First Page.) to meet the reasonable requirements of occasions when large numbers as- sembled. “For instance, inaugural ceremonies in weather like that which existed ‘Wednesday, could be carried on with- out the discomfort and peril to health of those attending which is incident to exposure at this season of the year. “I was talking with Representative ©O’Connor on inauguration day and we then agreed some provision of law should be made for construction of large auditorium in the Capital at & convenient place—an auditorium that may be used under proper regulations, which regulation might provide for sufficient revenues or returns at least to take care of operating expenses. “The detalls are to be worked out by the proposed commission, on which it is expected will serve the chairmen of the House and Senate Committees on Public Buildings and Grounds and the Secretary of the Interior, who, after the auditorium is constructed, will ex- ercise supervision and control over it.” Asked what he thought of Ickes’ suggestion that the auditorium take the form of & memorial to Thomas Jefferson, already authorized by Con- gress, Robinson added: “The auditorium might very well be made a memorial to Thomas Jeffer- son.” Senator Robinson indicated his own view in the auditorium should be erected by the Federal Government, although his bill does not specifically direct the commission to proceed on that basis. Beltsville Postal Post Open. BY the Associated Press. ‘The Civil Service Commission an- nounced today receipt of applications ps at Beltsville, Md.,, Eemteiy of & position which later was brought | The Durand case presumably will | tain passage of a bill creating two new | | army divisions. COMDR. PORTER RITES TOMORROW MORNING Navy Officer to Be Buried at Ar- lington Cemetery With Full Military Honors. Funeral services will be held tomor- row at the Fort Myer, Va., Chapel for Comdr. Willlam Hamilton Porter, jr., U. 8. N, who died yesterday at New- port, R. I, where he was under in- struction at the Naval War College. He had attended the Army Industrial College here and was twice on duty at the Navy Department, having been attached to the Bureau of Engineer~ ing from 1927 to 1929 and the Bureau of Navigation from 1932 to 1933. Funeral services will be held at 11:30 am. honors will follow in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Officiating will be Rev. Noble C. Powell of Baltimore, Md., assisted by Lieut. Comdr. the Navy Chaplain Corps. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR ELMER E. SMITH| Elmer E. Smith, 72, Sunday at his home, 626 Seventh street northeast, was buried Tuesday in Congressional Cemetery. Funeral services were held at his late resi- dence, with Rev. C. S. Abbott officiat- ing. For 48 years an employe of the rail- road, Mr. Smith for some time had been baggage master on a run between New York and Washington, until retired in 1934, He was a native Washingtonian. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Emma Catherine Smitk; a son, John | A. Smith, San Francisco; a daughter, Mrs. Anna W. Walcott; his mother, Mrs. Sarah S. Smith, and sister, Mrs. A. L. Hopkins, all of this city. He also leaves four grandchildren. | To many Hamada became & popu- |~ lar hero. The party leader, who offered |to commit hara-kari if it could be | shown he had “insulted” the army, was closely guarded by police. The 68-year-old parliamentarian, u former speaker of the House, already is credited with wrecking three gov- ernments. Barnard (Continued From First Pigf.)— until April 4, pending selection of a permanent new head. ‘The delayed retirement application revives the problem as to selection of Barnard's successor, which has been | agitated for nearly two years. More than a year ago the Welfare Board | recommended to the Commissioners | that they appoint Harold E. Donnell, i superintendent of Maryland State | prisons. The Commissioners sent lhe[ | recommendation back. and Allen re- | NS marked at the time, “we have a gen- | eral superintendent of penal institu- tions, the best in the country. He can have the job as long as he wants to hold it.” Friends of Col. Whliam L. Peak, superintendent of the Lorton Re- formatory and formerly head of the District Jail, campaigned actively for his promotion. Later the name of Capt. Thomas M. Rives, head of the District Jail, was advanced. The Commissioners let the matter stand there. Capt. Barnard is credited with hav- ing developed a model reformatory institution at Lorton. He entered District service more than 20 years ago as head of Lorton, later being promoted to general superintendent. It was under his direction that the institution was developed as an “honor system” reformatory without walls. In recent years, however, Barnard, his assistants and members of the Welfare Board have had difficulty in preserving the model reformatory features. Due to the increasing num- ber of prisoners at the institution, it became necessary to permit a mixture of hardened criminals and youthful first offenders. As a matter of safety, & protecting wall was built around the institution and the number of cell blocks was increased. In his letter applying for retire- ment, Capt. Barnard referred to this problem. He said: “I feel at this time that I should call your attention to the fact that for several years I have been advocating a hospital for inebriates at the Work House, and a well regulated probation system for the young first offenders who are sent to the Reformatory, and I hope that the community will get behind Judge Edward Curran (an ad- vocate of such changes), as I think he is right in what he is trying to do. “I feel sure that with these two propositions, the population of the in- stitutions would be reduced from 25 to 50 per cent, and it will be better for the inmate and society will not be injured by the same.” During December the Reformatory had a prison population of 1,609, or Immediate Delivery ALL Wheel Alignment aleys 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley's Do It Right! COSTLY LEAKS in your roof auickly and satis- factorilv repaired by eur roof- ing experts. Call— 3 FERGUSON Uprights from $3 & month . Grands from $8 & A good selec- tion of the best makes— Tental’ you DAy on the price if you bny llter. Phone NAtional 3223 THE ARTHUR J ORDAN COMPANY lm Ac ':“im (Corner of 12h) IIIIIIIIIUMlllllllflII“\\\\II\\\\\\\\\ [Pt S SO O OGS CCRIKUNN relieves ACHES ../ PAINS DUE TO COLDS ,,am 200 more than were there in Decem- ber, 1938, % AI.?AIY .Mll and burial with full military | Alfred D. Vogler of | retired Penn- | ylvania Railroad employe, who died | $11,318 FOR POLICE AID Extra Inaugural Protection Cost Revealed by Crawford. Out-of-town policemen and de- tectives brought here for the inaugural ceremonies cost the District govern- ment $11,31855, according to an an- nouncement today by Chief Clerk Howard E. Crawford of the Police Department. The figure covers the cost of sal- aries and transportation for the im- ported Philadelphia and New York policemen and detectives. with b dresser, You've been waiting for this sale! Hollywood and English Drape models for the advanced Business Suits for Showerproof topcoats, warmth-without-weight O’Coats. Drastic Price Cuts on Tremendous Stock! Tel. National 2690 truding Piles. needlessly . PILE-FOE_today for sults. At Peoples Drug good druggita. ara; All's Quiet Along the Potomac and so we remind you now to keep your bin filled Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite Fortified with a good supply of this wonderful fuel you can depend upon abundance of warmth when most needed. That’s the test that tells the story. Call NA. 0311 today. 78 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St.N.W. HISH-ORS! This event is as famous in Washington as our Store is thruout the country od (R rins 13th & F—FASHION SHOP'S [74 YEARLY NEARLY 50 YEARS OF PELZMAN-IZING WASHINGTON’S BETTER DRESSED MEN! Doublewear suits in the the more conservative man. BLEWEA THEY WOLD THE PRISS R SUITS Warmth-Without-Weight O'COATS Shower Proof TOPCOATS * Free Insurance Policy! If your coat is lost through theft, fire, ond several other emergencies, the insyance company makes good. * OPEN a Charge Account. Pay in 30 days or use the Pelzman Plan . . . equolly divided pay- ments. FASHIONS AS SEEN IN ESQUIRE (il & F—FASHION SHOP Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans . AMERICA'S GREATEST SHIPS MANHATTAN To Irelond, England, France, Germany FEB. 10 FEB. 24 The Pres. Harding and Pres. Roose- velt sail on alternate Wednesdays. *Special Overseas Snow Tour to Switzerland. Apply to your local Travel Agent Company's Office, 743 14th 8t. N.W. Blessed relief has been the experience of thousands who have used PILE-FOE. This soothing ointment relieves burning and itching of Blind, Bleeding, Pro- Promotes healing and tends to reduce swelling. Don’t suffer .. get_a tube of soothing teed re- tores gg otter NAtional 0311