Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19%6. U S'{A'"N AMERIGA Laborer Gives Life in Transfusion . BIG ZEPPELIN IN TEST. | , : o ¥ @ To Save Hls Motherless New Born Glrl,cflrie; :1 E-T"ifleff:fl - ""‘"] ; | efore Trip to America. By the Associated Press. didn't hesitate. Gladly he gave of his a ) {for his new born infant cost Anthony|'!'S; Tony died last night at the hospital,|Eckener's new dirigible, started at 7 Ganes, 34, a day laborer, his life. His baby thrives and ErO%s. 'am. today on o ool ‘fight, which Wieet Tunys Wik conlied b i & . [was intended to be ‘the last long-dis| Chilean Envoy Speaks at Re- | secret of his heart. he was flled with| Gurses Called for Good Luck. | ance experiment *before ‘the sirship joy. Prepa: ic ly the great’ day arrived. Mrs. Ganas| In some parts of Germany the natives | leaves for America. opening of Geofgetowfl FOr- | went bravely to the Children's Hospital believe that, if you wish a sportsman| The passengers and crew numbered and .Tony went along and paced 'he‘ eign servifle sehoo‘ halls as nt_fathers do. Soon | 800d luck.before he goes out for.a day's|70. Lieut: Comdr.- Charles E. Rosen- A the ‘baby was born, but | sport he will never shoot anything, If dahl, U. S. Navy, was again aboard.| that the mother had died. h= is to have good luck his friends must | Representatives of the' transportation But that wasn't all, The little girl's| wish that he will break his neck, or both | ministry, members of the Reichstag and Ambl&sador Carlos G. Davila of Chilq life hung in the balance. She was ne~k and legs. This wish is expressed: | six newspaper men were included in the in an address last night at the formal |Anemic, needed more blood—and Tony' “Now then, neck and legs!” | passengers. opening of the Georgetown University | School;: 6f Foreign Service challenged claims that the supremacy of this coun- try in fatin American trade was due more to the weakness of Europe as a , consequience of the war rather than to e % ) the economic potentiality of the United i F < Btates. : 1 w0 . “The! power of the -United States in = 1 Latin America is the result of a great : : ’ - economic cycle of natural development said Ambpassador Davila, “and the question of whether it is the conse- quence of the war must be answered by any candid observer emphatically in the negative.” It is no accident, Senor Davila pointed & % out, that nearly three-fourths of the : ¢ 3 . $13,000/000,000 which America has in- o5 3 vested abroad have been invested in 9 k. Latin America and Canada, or that the 4 at : * transactfons of 70 distinct Latin Ameri- ¥ 3 can bonds are now registered on the | Yew York Stock Exchange, where 10 years lgo there were practically none. Declaring that this country's trade | with the Southern republics had ex- panded to $1,865.000,000 .in 1927, re- ‘its normal line of development gainin, i « . 5 . since the low post-war mark in 1922, - : Sy B g : = Senor Davila added: ‘“Nothing is so 3 ; 5 . certain as that the afuence of the § S F P United ™ States: as & factor in Latin < e | | 5 e America from now on will increase each . o - o A day. according to its own carefully or- | ganized plans.” President W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., of Geofgetown University, who was wel- comed -back to the Foreign Service School ‘after an absence of four years, when he formerly was its regent, as- sured the student body that he would dox‘llhwlthinhl;ts poev;:r etonll pushl ‘t‘}‘w F. ° ‘ origini l-ll’ “‘eollege of na- greinelpane o Snctsemsat e parvne | |+ ] Im 1SCOI10TS eet ‘ to labor m}f of i through in- s L ternational understand - o i Others who_addressed the student ‘ body were Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent of the school; Dean William F.| a d th en d t th . Notz and Dr. James Brown Scott, pro-| r'( ' m !e:sur of international Jaw. Dr. Scott, | n es s e during the course of his remarks, laud- | 5 e g S o worl for rent { % 4 i i ! e o e e | Remove it this special way dentists . oagn : rites ¢ woman: “Your row we will be living in an atmosphere | e | , now are widely urging : advertlsmg of used cars as ‘family cars’ means BOY HUNTERS WOUND : ; MAN SEEKING NUTS!," : 'IF)DM teeth’ arenot white-and g‘leammz, by ‘the millions breed in it. They, with more to me than I can Say : e 9 chances in’10 they are covered with = tartar (a hardened film deposit), are the Shoot Into Hickory Tree When, a dingy film. No.matter how often you chief cause of pyorrhea. To remove film % 1 They See Branches Move. use ordinary brushing methods, this dingy ~ use the special film-removing dentifrice : A“second car would be more than a ll]xl]ry imn 'l Victims Falls. film is not removed successfully. To ac- called Pepsodent. It acts to curdle film g . By the Asfocisted inu complish' this, dentists widely urge the use . _and casily remove it in gentle safety to X —our fam1]y After my husband drlves away ln the m‘,‘.fi".?.“.‘ m: XM” “hidkery ,,““ three | of a special tooth paste known as Pepsodent, ~ enarnel. m:dentlug youths' . were hq;mnl i : Don't expect the same results from old- ; : ] lng l have to take our daughter to School P - pa.ngot o w ’m time dentifrices. See for once and all how Hean atcendsd; The three bogs wnh' Film is the great enemy of teeth and gums ~ white and bright teeth really are. Get ‘h‘“m)?' b, and seeing 8 more- | — a chief cause, acc'ording to world’s Pepsodent at any drug counter or write " :{. : o ; lt S qulte a Way Off alld I want to be sure that she ment in > Aree blazed away four o i o dental authorities, of most . for free 10-day supply to << “tooth and gum disorders. [ The Peprodent Co, 1106 | |55 gty there safely. Then 1 have to go to market .. B . Think twice before you risk. S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. iFilm absorbs the stains..|.: 5 d ln i heepdrnt : B feom ‘Z:fh:ffioi?f:::ff o i " G 1 do my bést but I haven’t the time to shop for the o Htings o g || B e | RERIOCENE m best I can get for our budget. Then I want to be R ] , sure my little girl gets back safely . . Some days ' ' ~ it'is raining or snowing .. And I must confess that I'd like to see more friends and take ‘a real - interestin civic matters .. But whatcan a woman E ok [‘] ave never eaten | brea d tha ¥ ki COmp are & : i do? Though her business is outszde the home too,‘ ' With it she hasn’t the use of a car.” . e o The cars which General Motors dealers are tak- CPIRECR PRI DOcs M . ing in trade offer women an opportunity to have 'V liked this bread, because for many i . . Fours: thy lidve ettt Tattibul, vagsr: \ : cars of their own at low price. And their pur- lar customers, but not until we asked them e ; ¥ to write us their opinions did we realize to I - ‘ 0T, chase may be al'ranged on General Motors’ plan what an extent they have deliberately i A § i fi h GM A P chosen it above all others for definite spe- £ i (1) aymer — »cific points which they regard as of the : L ; p y e C Plan. “highest importance. Read the two letters below and look for the other letters in the series now running by ; - y : . _in this paper, and you will réalize that W P~ Always insists on Rice's : ; Rice’s is the bread for you also. You can get “Ifor one can say that I have never v ' it at your own grocer’s—fresh twice daily.’ eaten bredd incoar seoupate Wit - AL p Rice's. “I always insist that I get Rice’s ‘ Bread, for several reasons. First, 4 i % 7 I have kept it two days and it is as ‘ P _ fresh the second day as it was the . o s : first. Second, the size of the loaf Knows good bread ; and how much farther than the MRS. R. L. WiLLIS , o other breadsit will go. Third, what when she tastes it / g 1 like most ‘of all about it is the - aosy “I think I have tried all the bread p ¥ iy . delicious brown crust and smooth- 2 " car for every purse and purpose™ that is on the market. 1did not care x 4 - ness of the grain. I would recom- i for some of them. but once I bought . . ; mend Rice's Bread for any occasion ; CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE a loaf of Rice's Bread—and now I R - requiring bread of auality.” OAKLAND ~ BUICK + LaASALLE will use no other. Iknow good bread s & Mrs. R. L. Willis 5 when I taste it. It is not soagy, it is ”, 1 936 B Street, S. W. : CADILLAC ~ Al with Body by Fisher baked wel,l. it will not dry out. Rice's 4 . # GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS Bread is far superior to any that I : B have tried, It will stand the test any- : . JEEEOWICABS akia COACHES where. If you once use it, you will % A s matic always buy it. The flavor is just ~§ : < 5 & 4 L TRICINTER = et Rafvigerasen wonderful, -that is the reason I use DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants it always,”" 4 i g Rl e Mrs. Florence G.Payne 3 $ “ ' ‘WHen'you are in Atlantic City, see the General Motors Exhibit on the Steel Pier ?013 Dent Place, N. W. 3 s i £ TUNE IN==General Motors Family Radio Party. Every Monday evening. 9:30 Eastern Standard Time. WEAF and 31 other stations associated with N, B. C. MRS. FLORENCE G. PAYNE A “USED CAR” IS UNUSED TRANSPORTATION .