Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1927, Page 5

WE DYE WEARING APPAREL BLACK FOR MOURNING In 24 Hours The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Line. _1810—Line. 1811—Linc. 1812 OU'LL BE GLAD YOU SAV YOUR MONEY! When the Family Increases FEDERAL-AMERICAN " Prompf Service There are no delavs encoun- tered when our services are required. This is due to our efficient methods Model chapel, private am bulances and livery in con nection. Just call James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Pa. Ave. S. E. Lincoln 142 % SAVINGS Open Until 5:30 P.M. Today iy ENTRAL rvings Bank 310 1ath St Near G N.W PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% | United MAY EASE OIL CRUX BY CLAIMS TREATY Mexican-American Conven- tion Affords Tribunal for Solution of Friction. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. A break in | tween Mexico and the United States The | United States Government has decided {to await - of the litigation | begun in the Mexican courts by Amer in oil ind also the de | cision hy 1l Claims Com | mission s s | placed to confisca [tion of il lands the much | mooted article Mexican | constitution Diplom, has exhausted the suh. | Ject, so far as the Department of State | is concerned. in that hoth sides have plain their sective viewpoints the deadlock is on a matter of interpretation. There has heen doubt about Mexico's attitude ward a decision by the General ims Commission, but the i ernment feels that, ha treaty pledge, M fail to we the consequences any refusal 1bide by the com sion’s decisions. In nay event .refusal to a treaty verdict which amounts to an yrhitration would make, it is felt, a stronger case with American public opinion for the of diplo, m: relations than the exchange of diplomatic notes and lengthy cor. respondence. which forms the basis of the present debate diplomatic | has heen indefinitely postponed the outcor companies the Gener of such hefore it velat inder 27 of the solemn of m aceept severance Includes Every Controversy. 'he language of the general claims convention, which has been ratified b vthe Mexican Congress as well as the tes Senate, is such that while not referring to oil lands specif- ically, is sufficiently broad to-include every Kind of controversy. The first article reads. “All claims against zens of the United corporations, compar partnerships or individu or mages suffered by their properties, and all claims again: the United § by citizens of Mex Mexico of citi ates, whether associations, Is, for losses persons or Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,500,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location durinz _ constine- n of our new bide.. 1004 E St. N, JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y Blotches Mar Beauty Zemo for Itching. Irritations. Pimples and Blotches. Apply Any Time. No more worry about ugly Skin Irritations. For you can have a clear, smooth skin. Zemo, the pleasant-to- use clean liquid for ltching, Blotchy Skin—banishes Blackheads, Ring- | worms ana Pimples. Use any time. | Get Zemo now. At druggists—60c | and $1.00. | ZeIMO POR SKIN IRRITATIONS IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONGAS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORETHROAT THE WAY DOWN TONSILINE ‘TheNational Sore Throat Remedy SHOULDQUICKLYRELIEVEIT ALL DRUGGISTS Rheumatic Pai atlC Iain Usually means that.the kidneys are failing to filter poi sons-from your sys: tem and that uric acid is crystalizing in your joints. A % No remedy has s 4 such a record for quick relief from these pains as Eade’s Pills. For more than 75 years they have been known for their power to eliminate uric acid and so bring ease from pain. Don’t waste precious time trying to rub uric acid out with liniments. Ob- tain Eade’s Pills from your drug- gist. E. Fougera & Co., New York, Distributors TRV THS FOR A COLDATS FIk! *Pape’s Cold Cm-n;ound" ends severe colds or grippe \ ippe up a ither t and severe head taking Pape limbs. b & of Compour hot dos Cold every until thre are taken It promptly open clogged: nost and air passages i the head, stops nasty discharge or nosc running. re- lieves sick headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sore throat, sneezing. sore- ness and stiffiness. Besides, it is an effective laxative. It keeps the bowels open, carrying off the poisons that are making you sick. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit hlow ing and sniffling! FEase your throb bing head—nothing else in the, world gives prompt relief ape Cold Compound,” which only thirty-five cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the zenuine, two such equity."” ! troversy ico, etc. * shall be submit to a commission of three members for on_in dance with the prin ciples of international law, justice and a member and so ates and a neutral agreed upon. The ready been or will be noted that the decisions may be in accordance with “the principles of international law, justice and equity.” This is a broad power and the phrases were purposely used to take care of the oil con-t becau: Ampassador Charles Warren, who went to Mexico as special envoy of Fresident Harding, had long conversations with the Mexi- can government on the.oil question hefore the general claims convention was drafted. Mexico appoints commission ganized. It tand on Rights. Incidentally, in the record of the minutes of these conversations, Mex- ico stood her ground on the claim that the laws she was making did not violate the principles of interna- tional law. justice or equity. Her contention was that any right which existed prior to the making of the constitution of 1917 was valid, pro vided the right was actually exer cised in ®ome way either by a positive act of drilling or manifestation of | such a purpo: Mexico argued that an unused right was subject to be forfeited. The United States argues that any t for which money was spent is a plece of property that -annot be confiscated by a constitu- tion or law without compensation. So the cases that will go before the commission will turn on that point— s compensation due American _citi- zens for the confiscation of rights which they paid for but did not use? The American authorities lean toward the view that the whole theory of land holding is that the owner has the right to decide when he shall build on the land or use it in some way. It is nceded that Mexico can make such a restriction on lands which are ac- quired after the Mexican constitution has gone into effect, but that in the Jaw of nations the equitable course is not to make such laws retroactive. Convention Is Limited. The one danger to the ultimate so- lution of the question is that the gen eral claims convention does not pro vide for an indefinite existence. There is a provision, however, for extension of the three-year period for the ex amination of claims. This must be b mutual agreeme: If_the decision against Mexico and she a pts the jurisdiction of the commission, the question then will be whether consent will be given for the indefinite exten sion of the life of the commission to take care of all such future cases. In any event this is a bridge which will not have to be crossed for two or three vears, as the commission has enough cases to keep it busy for that length of time. The method of settling the present dispute by a resort to the Claims Commission has the advantage of sav- ing a Mexican administration consid- erable embarrassment. It has become a matter of pride with the Mexican legal authorities that they are right in their contention, and that the Mex- ican government has patriotically stood on the constitution of 1917. The commission may if it chooses ignore the matter of right or wrong with ref- erence to the letter of the constitu. tion and decide that for reasons of in- ternational equity the American own ers are entitled either to a restitu- tion of their rights or compensation. In other words, the way out for both Mexico and the United States can be found in the operations of the present treaty if Mexico shows a willingn not te prejudice existing conditis in the oil fields by confiscations that might mean impossibility of restoring originally held by American | (Conrright. 19" 'FOX HUNTERS FIRST i\ IN TRAFFIC OF ENGLAND [Motor Cycle Rider Fined for Fail- ure to Heed Horn and Crack of the Whips. | By the Associated Press LEDBURY, Herefordshire, England, January 17 Fox hunters seem to | have precedence over other trafic on | the roads of Herefordshire. Roland Vincent Morris, who was summoned for dangerously riding a | motor cycle as the Ledbury hunt was | returning after dark, was found guilty and fined fined £1 The charge was that, although the | buntsman sounded his horn and the the “whippers-in” cracked their whips, | Morris proceeded and his motor cy struck a horse, one of the “whippers. | in" being knocked dowr, and one of | the hounds injured. The huntsman was asked by the court if he made it | 4 practice to keep the hounds to one side of the road, or was everybody | compelled to get out of the way when the whips cracked. He replied that he kept the hounds to, one side as far as possible, but that métorists general 1y stopped and let the hunt pass. relations be- | may be | THE EVENING Albrecht of Hapsburg Be- lieved to Have Inside Track Over Rivals. Son of Former Crown Prince and Bavarian Also in Race for Love. | | By | LONDON, {ces whom the Imost every haps, their r bl {lern. a Wittelshach are competing for the some Princess Giovanna | the diplomatic correspondent Sunday Express Prince Wilhelm, 21-yvear-old the former Crown Prince {many; Prince Albrecht, son by first marriage of former C(rown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, and Archduke Albrecht of Hapsburg, who is con- ting Archduke Otto’s claim to the {crown of Hungary, all have enlisted in the service of Cupid to win consent to marry the Itallan princess, whom rumor late last year had linked with the bac is of Bulgaria. ays that Al ance to win because the Asso-iated Press January 17.—Three prin war deprived of tive ex d-—a W a great prer al cept, per Hohenzol Hapsburg f Italy, say of son of Ge brecht stand. the roya STAR, WASHINGTON NUARY 17, 1971, MONDAY, JA e 5 THREE WAR-BROKEN PRINCES SEEK TO WED ITALIAN PRINCESS| hand of win- | the | of | he is a Catholic and because Premier Mussolini, as well as the Italian royal family, favors the match, probably in the helief that an Ttalian Queen Hungary would insure Italian pre- dominance there against France, Jugo- via and (zechoslo Meanwhile, the exalted the other marital candidates are m ing strong efforts in behalf of their kinsmen slatives of SHIFT IN NICARAGUA POLICIES IS DENIED BY SECRETARY KELLOGG (Continued from First Page.) who Saturday night dissented from the suggestion that the Kellogg transcript he made public, on the | ground that it not complete. While there was no comment today by Secretary Kellogg on his visit to Senator Borah, it is believed that the publication of the transcript was discussed. Watchful Waiting Continues, There continues an attitude of vatchful waiting here with regard » both the Nicaraguan and Mexican situations. It appears clear that the administration would welcome the mediation of the Nicaraguan muddle by Costa Rican and other Central American countries, provided the warring factions in Nicaragua will agfse to such mediation. It is realized here that such media tion might well result in the elimina- tion of both President Diaz and the revolutionary leader, Sacasa, from the picture. No comment was made at the State Department upon the pro posal of peace by President Diaz to the Sacasa liberals, issued here Sat urday night. The credentials of the nesy minister from Nicaragua, representing the Diaz government, already have been re- ceived by the Secretary of State. There is no question of the recogni- tion of the Diaz government in the arrival of the new minister. That recognition was accorded long ago. The new minister is to be received by the President probably Thursday. MEXICAN AID DENIED. No Outside Interests Involved, Says Sacasa Leader. BLUEFIELDS, } 17 (®).—Gen. Danie the Liberal expeditionary the Escondido River region of Nicara gua, emphasized today that no out- side interests were involved in the dis- pute in Nicaragua between the Liberal government, under President Sacasa, and the Conservative government, un- der President Dia: He denied also that Mexico was aiding the Liberals in any manner. Gen. Mena received the correspon- dent in the pilothouse of a captured Conservative war boat, anchored 30 miles up the Silico River, tributary of the Escondido, above Bluefields. The Liberals, he declared, all were awaiting word from Sacasa before making the next move, not wishing to offend the United States. The Liberals wera refraining from hostilities until a neutral zone map and transcripts of orders promulgated by the United States naval forces were made avail- able. was aragua, January hief of Propaganda Is Blamed. The general said propaganda had caused the impression that the Lib- eral cause was sponsored by the bol shevists. This propaganda was based on the fact that ‘the Liberals were using a red but, he explained, red always was the color of the flag of the Liberal party in Nicaragua, while the green flag was used by the Conservatives. “It is a family affair here,” he add ed, “with both sides fighting for what they believe the best interests of Nica- raguans, and no outside aid or inter est is wanted except good will. It is a family fight of coast vs, interior, and the Liberals are fight ing against just what the Americans fought against—taxation without' rep- resentation. Customs receipts are he- ing used for improvements in the in- terfor, but the coast is unimproved. There are no paved streets on the coast, no sanitary towns, no commu. nications, no substantial buildings.” Spo;';‘/s"Wriur Dead. PHILADELPHIA, January 17 (#) —Francis C. Richter, 43, widely known newspaper man of this city died today. He was at one time sporting editor of the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune and San An- tonio Light and Express. . Three Counties Transferred. By the Associated Press. Three Western ties, Washington, Garrett, have been the prohibition district of western Pennsylvania and West Virginia for purposes of dry enforcement. The counties will continue under the ju risdiction of Washington headquar- ters, however, in regard to permis- sive work Maryland Allegany and transferred to coun- JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON'T EXPERIMENT! This eld coliable medicine has relieved thous -1t will reli o, 45k Grandman-She Knows! 35c At.All Druggists CAMP MEADE SHACKS WILL GO UNDER PLAN FOR ARMY BUILDINGS (Continued from First Page.) was announced that Arthur Harman of New York has med consulting architect to th the office of the quarter neral on design of Army > two camps. The con- L Camp Meade were shown story in The vesterday Will Be Colonial. The buildings, on which work start in the Spring at the two in nearby Maryland and Virginia, will be of colonial design to har monize with the generally accepted design of older buildings in this lo- cality. This is part of the Army construc tion program under a plan which will bring Army barracks into archite tural conformity with the prevailing building design in each locality. Thos barracks in the Southwest will follow Spnish mission models and those in Northeastern posts early English ar chitectural character: Plans for the buildings com pleted, with only minor details remain ing to be worked in, and early in the Spring, probably by April - the sound of the concrete mixer will be heard resounding through the length and breadth of Camp Meade and Fort Humphreys to replace the rotting wooden structures with permanent fireproof buildings by next Winter. The more than 4,000 men to be housed in the two Army posts will be in their new buildings before next Winter sets in, the War Department prom Nearly $1,000,000 Available. Nearly a million dollars is no able for permanent the two Army post ready for use in replacing the build ings at Camp Meade and $300,000 vailable for Fort Humphre: In addition to the sum available under the 1927 appropriation law for Camp Meade, an item of $300,000 is included in the 1928 War Department appro priation bill for housing a battalion of Infantry. The $410,000 is to be used to house the Tank Corps units now quartered at the Maryland camp. An estimated total of $2,000,000 is to be spent at Fort Humphreys under an expansion program which will pro- vide comfortable quarters for the 13th and 29th Engineer regimen now uuzrteired there, for 50 officers, 73 non- commissioned office: d : ey l and 850 enlisted time it Loomis I avail construction at with $410,000 ,000 to Be Spent. The $410,000 now available fc Camp Meade constrction will peovige housing quarters for about 3,000 men 163 officers and 63 non-commissioned officers and their wives. bles also be provided for 350 animals. addiiton, much equipment. will e fur nished with housing » at both camps. About be spent at Camp Meade. Landscape architectur. the two camps to develop them in conformity with the plan to include them in the regional development plan for Washington are to be worked out by the office of the quartermaster gen eral in co-operation with the Commis sion of Fine Art With the barracks construction at both camps will go modern dining facilities, recreation halls and up-to. date sanitary facilities, 1 features of U. S. Hands-Off Policy Urged. CHICAGO, January 17 (#).—The Chicago Federation of Labor yester- day passed resolutiops ecalling upon the United States to keep ont of Nie- aragua and to refrain from interfer. ence in Chinese and Mexican affairs. Copies will be sent to the President and members of the Senate, the “filibuster” President of Nicara- gua from 1 to 1860, according to the Liberty magazine. at Age 30. Send Date of Birth for Full Information LeROY GOFF Inauravce— 0 all branch, 610 Woodward Bidg Main 3§ McCormick Medies) Glasses Fitted Oollere Eves Examined luste Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Speciali: “lm 721 'KEEP LOOKING YOUNG The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must | watch your liver and bowels— | there's 1o need of having a sallow | complexion—darlk rings under your | | eyes—pimples=a _bilious look in | |your face—dull eyes with no spar- | le. Your doctor will tell you 90 | per cent of all sickness comes from | inactive bowels and liver. | Dr.'Edwards, a well known phy- |sician in_Ohio, perfected a veg |table compound mixed with olive | oil as a substitute for calomel to act |on the liver and bowels, which he | |gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are gentle h v effective. "They ing about {hat natural buoyaney whicl should_enjoy by toning up the I | and elearing the system of impurities. | | Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive colyr. 15c, 30c and 80e. in S | . Gy i MEETING DEMANDS KELLOGGDISMISSAL | Baltimore “Open Forum”| Denounces Secretary in Nicaraguan Attitude. By the Associated Press | BALTIMORE 17 A reso | lution demanding that Secretary of | | State Frank B. Kellogg “be peremp- itorily dismissed from office. as being |intellectually, mentally and morally | Lunfit to hold a post of honor or re | «ponsibility amon sple that still { holds to justice and was unani mously adopted yeste at a mass | meeting attended about 700 { persor The open | some | open o i'l"" auspices minent jot the People’ Copies of six olutions are to he sent to President ., President Calles of Mexico, an B Nicaraguan 1 1 leader, chairman of the% and fore relations | mittees, | The other resolutions |The immediate withdra American forces from Nic Withdrawal of all Amer | cenari or soldiers « {der penalty of forfeitu citizenship. An armistice between the contend ing Nicaraguan part preliminary to new election. to he held s00n as possible “under 1spices of a civil commission composed of one repre sentative from each faction, one from each of the four Central American re publies, two from Mexico and three from the Tnited States, to sit at Ma nagua." A thorough investigation by the Senate of & te Department activities in Nicaragua, beginning with the overthrow of the Zelaya government in 1909 Investigation of “the activities of Brown Brothers and J. & W. Selig- man of New York and of other Ameri- can bankers and other Americans holding concessions, whether legal or illegal, in Nicaragua.” HOSPITAL DRIVE STARTS THURSDAY OR FRIDAY Casualty Of;i;rs:drmrocwrs to Meet Wednesday to Arrange $250,000 Campaign. Jannary meeting followed orum,” add il one of nati regular weekly by rinence, and " is held un the | | and the House demanded of all ragua an rtune Ame mer- | m of n | ualty Hospital's campaign 0,000 will open Thu or of this week, Roy L. New 5 chairman of the campaign committee, stated today. A meeting of the directors and officers of the hos pital has been called for Wednes morning, he stated, at which time the | c and hour for the opening of the | ampaign will be definitely announced. | Selection of 10 teams from about 200 business men of Washington is now under way, Mr. Newhauser stated. There have been a large num- | ber of teams already chosen for the | drive, he stated. and more than 50 teams will take part in the campaign. | Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, president of | sualty Hospital, announced that a | srough vanvass of the city will be made by the teams. The fund is be ing raised for the erection of a new 100-raom addition to the present build ing. The new building would house a public institution which will remain a memorial to the civic and public pride and spirit of the citizens of Washington, the officers stated. < of the London police depart being shod with rubber o Ho» ment gire RIGHT REV. JOHN RICHARDSON Apply These 10 Thrift Rules ractically and you'll ge both happy and suc- cessful : 1. Work and earn. 2. Make a budget. 3. Record expenses. 4. Have a bank ac- count. 5. Carry life insur- ance. 6. Own your home. 7. Make a will. 8. Invest in safe se- curities. 9. Pay billi promptly. 10. Share with others. | vesterday | fac members | 4 {in the F St. Thomas' Church 18th Between P and Q, Near Dupont Circle ALL INVITED In National Thrift Week .S, IMPERIALISM LAYED IN BRAZL Students Send Protest toi American Envoy After Mass Meeting. RO, Asenciated P DE JAN January 17 students are much exer- | the relations of the United | States with Latin American coun- | iries. At a meeting of the senior| students of the university law school | the statement that “Brazil| peril of being American- ized” was applauded One of the student speakers said “Today's meeting is a protest i American imperialism, which shames civilization by military intervention comparable to the German invasion of Belgium. If we are not careful It of South Amer will soon be under the American flag “Murdered by Imperi “Perhaps what we veach the White House, but it is o duty to protest in behalf of the small countries inst which are pointed American guns. The Nicaraguan people are about to be murdered by Yankee imperialism.” Another student with mence said American thought they were dying for liberty ropean war, but they were fighting for American capitalism. The t war will be between Ameri d Britain, quarreling over suth n resources ready being devoured by and London financial interests, which we do not believe represent the spirit of the American people. Protest Sent to En Robert Hino Ja a the staff of the Bolivian lega Rio, declared South Americans must their homes against the danger American imperialism. There are three great forces in the world to- day-—Firs! the League of Nations; second, Soviet Russia; third, the American _dollar.” The students adopted a resolution send messages of sympathetic ort to the representatives of Mgsico and Nicaragua and also to eommunicate age to the z Edwin V. zilian students en- ergetically protest against the armed intervention of the American gov- ernment in Nicaragua. THOMAS W. FOLEY DEAD. Illness Fatal Railroad Man. Thomas W. Foley, years old. former railroad construction engineer, died Friday at his residence, 1321 S street, after an illness of more than a year. A native By the RIO t equal vehe soldiers 0y member of tion in { defend of Year's to Former of Cedar Rapi Towa, Mr. Foley had been a resident of shington about four vears. He is survived by his widow and seven chil- en, Mrs. Daniel Ahern. Frances, Eleanor, Jean, John. Alice and Robert Foley, all of this city Funeral services were held this morning at St. Paul's Catholic Church by Rev. Father Edward J. Fountaine. Burial was in s fount Olivet Cemeter: PISO’S forcoughs Come to the Bishops Crusade The Rt. Rev. John Richardson, D.D. i Bishop of Fredericton, N. B., €anada MISSIONER Canada’s Outstanding Preacher Mission Service Every Day Except Saturday, 8 P.M. Other Services, 7:30, 10, 4 A Rare Opportunity and Great Spiritual Privilege Tuesday -ls Make a Budget Day” If yvou want to make your money do the ut- most, live by a budget. Apportion your earnings with |hnughtful exactness and you will be able to have what you want—with a surplus to spare—by stopping those careless leaks that make subtle in- roads on your income. The Budget Plan will make you Thrifty P / | | Beach to Prevent Marriage, |DANCER HUNTS IN VAIN FOR STANLEY COMSTOCK Taken By the MIAMT Connie ami searching Stanley estat nounced three dis: Comstock, R T ceived fifth Kins hushand-to-he hotel i after suffering a nervous ¢ lapse His disappearance was no he failed to meet an appoi with Miss Almy, the pres old who forme the N when ment toured ville Miss Almy Comstock th he clared the Pr ACH, Fla., Jannary 17. | New York Mi- | night club entertainer, i in for . Comstock operator, who their engagement whirlwind a urday night whe last spring considerable attention of Peggy Hop was reported under the physicians at a fashionable by Friends From Miami reiterated her love d expressed the be 1t Camstock had been taken out v by frien whom she were to prev Says Connie Almy Associs N ] Almy attempting o wedding Browning Trial January 24. NEWRBURGH, N. ¥ 7 he action for separat nd | br ¥ W. Brown wife, Frances Rrowning. will start ¥ January 24, Albert H. each v her fia wealthy Friday after s January day Iward e courtship i | against | agains re | as the | « N preme Justice Joyce. 1884—1927 For over forty years BRENTANO'S have maintained a book store in Washington. A friendly place where all manner of people could purchase all manner of books. TODAY JANUARY 17th 1322 F Street (Telephone Main 861) Seeger annaunced here. becomes an important address for you to remember when thinking of books. TODAY OUR NEW STORE INVITES YOUR ATTENTION Everything is new, charming and most attractive,from fixtures to books, only OUR SERVICE remains the same—tried, true, and experienced. We have things of very special in- terest to you in this our new home. 1322 F Street WASHINGTON BEN FRANKLIN WAS BORN THIS DAY 1706 BOUBTLESS, the loaves he was munching when the young lady he later married laughed at him as he strolled along that first day he spent in Philadelphia, were made of whole wheat. The natural, unaltered qualities of the foods of Franklin's day made the hardihood of the stock from which American leadership springs. The natural, full, balanced nutrition of the whole wheat of Franklin's day — plus a taste thrill that modern recipes have in store for you—get them both in the wonderful Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Self Rising 'FLOUR “From the Mill to the Millions" Muffins that make children grow on what they clamor for—pancakes a commuter will get up early to lin, over—the flavor of the Whole of the Wheat is the secret QY Ask your grocer or send coupon now F. H: BENNETT BISCUIT CO. NEW YORK F. H. Bennett Biscuit Co., Dept. 2 Tenth St. at Avenue D, New York City Send me FREE Dr. Frank Crane's, “The Miracle of a Grain of Wheat" and your booklet “Cinderella of the Pantry Shelf” —also names of dealers who have Wheatsworth ol- ted nt- tty Tl th and West in vaude for lief of de- ent 17 ton ing Heenan in Su F.