Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 40

'THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; WEDNESDAY; OQMBER 31, 1928, e Y 40 Became Independent Nation Again Ten Years Ago After . PE Century’s Division. \ While the United States is celebrating @ Armistice day November 11. Poland will I be observing its tenth birthday anni- versary. It was on the original Armi- stice day in 1918 that Poland, after I having been divided for more than a century among Russia, Austria and Germany, again became an independ- | ent_nation. I “In looking back on the past 10 years,” says a bulletin from the Wash- ington headquarters of the National Geographic Society, “Americans must feel considerable satisfaction in the part their country has played in the life of | this resurrected nation. Most of the 70,000,000 loan that has put Poland on a firm financial footing came from the United States. Introduce American Methods. “American business methods have captured the imagination and admira- Th t G d G lf G li tion of the Poles, and scarcely a work a 00 u aso ne on scientific management is published and Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel are manufactured with due regard for seasonal requirements....vola- tile and strong in heat units, there is no hesitancy in their response to the spark ... One or two turns and you are.on your wawy. Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel Stops Knocks . , . No retard of spark lever ... The full power of the motor is always at your com- mand . . . Traffic jams . . . moun- tain grades . . . short stiff pulls are Sluggish oil in the crank case causes a drag on the starter---ex- hausts the battery and very often leaves bearings and cylinder walls without lubrication long enough to cause burning and scoring. in America today that is not translated into Polish. Poland has industries that were begun before the discovery of America, but some of them are being rejuvenated by American methods under the guidance of American engineers. “Oldest of Poland's industries to be affected by new methods are her salt mines, which were adding to the savor of Central Eurcpean foods as early as the tenth century. The fAirst iron forge began operations in 1333 and may be looked upon as the beginning of the iron founding industry, which now con- tributes millions of dollars’ worth of values each year to Polish manufacture. An important lumber industry, based on timber lands covering 52,000 acres, was begun in the eightdenth century. A tree must be 90 years old before it is cut. The entire forest area of the country is more than 22,000,000 acres. TU. S. Important in Trade, “One of Poland’s most interesting in- dustries is a plant for building railway equipment that was started in Na- poleonic times as a wagon factory. The textile industry keeps more than 3,000, 000 spindles busy, and there are numer- ous factories for the manufacture of paper, chemicals and metal articles. “Only Germany, which is Poland's nearest western neighbor, exports more goods to the country than does the United States. The latter furnishes approximately 16 per cent of all Polish imports. In size Poland, with 150,000 square miles, is sixth among European countries, being exceeded only by Russia, France, Spain, Germany and Sweden. It has a population of ap- proximately 30,000,000, a total exceeded Supreme Motor Oil is the ideal winter lubricant ... It’s cold test is low enough to prevent congealing even at zero « .. It flows continuously from the start of the engine . . . Its gravity and viscosity will take care of the lubrication. Trouble and only by Russia, Germany, France and Italy. “America’s traditional friendship for Poland dates from the time of the American Revolution, when two young Poles, Kosciuzko and Pulaski, gave their services to Gen. Washington and com- manded American troops.” LABOR IS HEARTENED BY ENGLISH ELECTION Victory Seen as Indicatien of What Will Happen Next Year. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 31.—Labor leaders yesterday hailed the victory of their can- didate, Albert Bellamy, in a bye elec- tion at Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, as a promise of what would happen in the general election next year. Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the party and former premier, said, “It shows that the industrial constituencies are going to be solidly behind us.” Bellamy said the result showed work- ers were tired of the Tory government. The failure of the Liberal candidate to win despite tremendous efforts and his |. personal popularity was interpreted by Bellamy as indicating that there was no hape of a Liberal revival. Mrs. 0'Donnell Asks Divorce. Mrs. Anna M. O'Donnell, 103 Fif- teenth street southeast, has filed suit for an absolute divorce from James O'Donnell, 325 Tenth street northeast. They were married August 26, 1918, and the wife charges cruelty and miscon- duct. She is represented by Attorney Jacob Halper. ot e O feet have ever known / You know how free your feet feel when you walk in your stockings! ‘You and the children can enjoy that same healthy, barefoot freedom and comfort with your shoes on—if you buy them with “GOLD SPOT"* leather soles. ““GOLD SPOT" leather soles are made of an entirely different leather that flexes as easily as the foot itself. They obey every movement of the foot bones so easily you hardly know you have shoes on. They let plastic, growing feet develop naturally, grow Expense .i:: . At the Sign of the Orange Disc Displayed by the Following Dealers DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Park Auto Sales Co, 305 Cedar St., Fakoma Park, D. C. J. J. Fisher. Garage: Go.” 1741 Johnson St. N.W, -Jos. R. Beymen 3939 Canal Rd. N.W. S. A. Clements 813 13th St. N.E. Driscoll Garage, 201 B St. N.W. M. E. Buckley Ever-Ready Service Station 2200 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. 6. T. Burrell, 4621 Dean Ave. N.E Commercial Garage, Inc. 456 New York Ave. N.W. Commercial Garage, Inc. 303 6th St. N.W. Dome Oil Co.’ Takoma Park, D. C. Good Hope Filling Station Good Hope Rd. & Naylor St. S.E. Motor Inn 218 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Griffith-Consumers Co. 1200 R St. SR3L New Southern Garage 1320 D St. N.W. Northwest Garage Rear 1211 13th St. N.W. Mid-City Filling Station 1122 18th St. N.W. D. C. Garage, 1409 17th St. N.-W. Leroy Mazulla 1231 Good Hope Rd. S.E. Plaza Auto Supply Co. 401 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Griffith Service Station Bladensburg Rd. & Neal St. N.E. Irvin Service Station Benning Rd. & Central Ave. N.E. District Line Garage 62d & Dix Sts. N.E. H. B. Leary Jr. & Bro. 1612 You St. N.W. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Georgia Ave. N.-W. Riverside Service Station 7th & Water Sts. S.W., J. H. Randall, 6007 Dix St. N.E. E. B. Rector 5443 Conduit Rd. N.W. J. H. Rieley 656 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. R. Rosenfelt 4415 Dean Ave. N.E. E. C. Sherfey 15th and A Sts. N.E. Swann Servige Garage 717 17th St. N.W. Tobin’s Service Station 18th & Monroe Sts. N.E. Tourist Camp East Potomac Park Wardman Park Garage 27th & Calvert Sts. N.W. :fi. Wheeler heeler’s Auto Service 420 You St. N.W, 3V. E. Wilson, 103 Upshur St. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Baker Motor Co., 115 N. Pitt St. Carter Motor Co., Inc. S. E. Edmondson, 2900 Duke St. Temple Garage King & Merchants Sts. Tidewater Supply Co. ALLENTOWN, MD. Robert R. Payne BALLSTON, VA. Ballston Filling Station BERWYN, MD. Gingell’s Motors BETHESDA, MD. Burrows’ Service Station O. F. Herold River Road & Wilson Lane Imirie Bros. Garage M. W. Simmons BLADENSBURG, MD. T. J. Huddleston Cobb’s Garage CABIN JOHN, MD. Mrs. F. B. Hayes CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD. A. G. Thiel CHERRYDALE, VA. Greenwood Garage CAMP SPRINGS, MD. Munford Filling Station CLARENDON, VA, E. F. Kennedy Washington Ave. & Taylor Ave. COLMAR MANOR, MD. J. A. Sisson CONDUIT RD., MD. Mike Young COTTAGE CITY, MD. F. S. Grooms F.?JIRMONT HEIGHTS, MD. G. Lee EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA, W. H. Jones FALLS CHURCH, VA. H. L. Hiett s Boone’s Filling Station FOREST GLENN, MD. W. D. Fowler FT. MYER HEIGHTS, VA. E. C. Metcalf FT. MYER HEIGHTS, VA. John Multerer Mrs. B. A. Shepherd GARRETT PARK, MD. E. W. Offutt HYATTSVILLE, MD. Edward Johnson Lustine & Nicholson J. W. McNamee Empress Service Station KENSINGTON, MD. W. J. Umstead LENNOX, MD. R. N. Tatum MT. RAINIER, MD. J. J. Conard » Mt. Rainier Tire Shop NORTH WOODSIDE, MD. C. P. Atwood, Propr. Triangle Garage NORBECK, MD. L. W. White POTOMAC, VA. G. C. Angell M. H. Kendrick 1. H. Williamson ROCKVILLE, MD. Reed Bros. Garage SILVER SPRING, MD. Silver Spring Garage SOUTH WASHINGTON, VA. J. A. Lee TAKOMA PARK, MD. Cornor Bros. J. A, Trageser WOODS CORNER, MD. E. E. Batt WEST HYATTSVILLE, MD. Queen Chapel Service Station and at Gulf Service Stations E. H. Griffith A. Dewitt Milligan 2nd & Massachusetts Ave. N.E. Bladensburg Road & Neal St. N.E. 6th & New York Ave. N.W. Georgia Ave. & Upshur St. N.W. Crosstown Auto Supply Co., Inc. W. S. Kenworthy 7th & S Sts. N.W. 14th & S Sts. N.W. 14th & Corcoran N.W. Silver Spring, Md. strong, healthy, trouble-free. Many leading foot specialists recommend them.” ) ' WASHINGTON, D. C. GOLD SPOT” leather soles are slip- ] i W. B. Phillips, 33rd & M Sts. N.W. proof and damp-proof, too, and un- s do e Blackburn & Cain Adams Mill Rd. & Lanier Place N.W. GULF REFINING COMPANY have spots of gold tattooed into the leather. You’ll find them on shoes of many makes, styles and prices. On repair work too, ask for* GOLD SPOT” soles. Send for the booklets ““The ‘Sole’ Way to Healthy Feet” Graton & Knight Company, Worcester, Masss “Tune in on the “GOLD SPOT PALS"™ every Friday evening from 6.30 to 7, on sutions WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, and WJR. “GOLD SPOT” sartan LEATHER SOLES