Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 16

e Baitere e Fxamined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist k) Lac G Sts. Used—Guaranteed Cash er Term:= White-Sewing Machine Co. 711 9th St. N.W. AWNINGS | Make cool and comfortable Home: d_let us furnish estima 0w how_reasonable it is to have your home fitted with awnings. SKIN ABRASIONS @. Resinol Cleaned Stored $5 lflnt lnfl RS“" l;td cold uonu ‘Work_called for and delivered 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 GINGER A. G. HERRMANN CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. are painful and dangerous. Heal | Special for Limited Time Only Glazed ‘This special price includes VIOX’u\llh :pmal Pric Remodeling ENGLAND FURRIERS TIGER 750 Seventh St. S.E. 714 13th St. N.W.—Ph. Na ‘them quickly and prevent infections with and t"ln ing of your coat inside and o Expert Workmanship Benjamin Sherman, Prop. NONE BETTER Phone Lincoln 1981-1982 Nature glve this . oil greater resistance to heat, wear * and - dilution. It meets all the trying condi- tions of automobile engine lubrication. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT IS ‘DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Columbja 5228 . R o T R WARERERIRLING T FARM BOARD LIST SOON TOBE KNOWN ~ |offer of Place to Alexander H. Legge, Harvester Co. Head, Announced. Selection of the eight men who with Secretary of Agriculture Hyde will form the Federal Farm Board appeared in | early prospect today. President Hoover made known that a place had been offered to Alexander H. | Legge of Chicago, president of the In- ternational Harvester Co., and that the number of men regarded as available for membership on the board has been educed from more than 400 to about 20. From among these 20 names will be | selected eight who, with Secretary Hyde, will direct the apphcauon of $500,000,~ 000 to obtaining farm relief. Legge, whom Mr. Hoover invited to Washing- | ton, would take the place set aside by | the' President on advice of farm organ- | izations and heads of agricultural col- leges for an outstanding business man. He has been indorsed by a number of farm leaders and has had previous Gov- ernment_service as a member of the War_ Industries Board in the Wilson administration. Legge is now in Chi- cago to determine whether he can shape | his affairs so as to take the post. | Oklahoman Seen Certain. | 'The appointment of Carl Williams of | Oklahoma City, editor of the Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman, is regarded as cer- tain, -and another man desired by the | President for membership on the board. | but who is understood to have declined to consider the place, is James C. Stone f Lexington, Ky., president of the Bur- Tobacco Growers' Association. | “wiliams, long connected with the American_Cotton Growers' Exchange. probably would be regarded as the rep- resentative of the cotton industry on the board. Others on the President’s preferred list are Arthur P. Knapp of Lake Charles, La., who &s & banker has had wide experience in financing the exportation of rice, one of the basic commodities specifically mentioned dur- | ing consideration of the farm relief act. | He was recommended by Senators Rans- YES! MAIN 3257-3291 We are the people who clean your rugs and carpets and who want to please YOU—who want satisfied customers to tell their friends of the good work we do. SANITARY CARPET & RUG CLEANING CO. Acme Renovators ROBT. LEE PYLE 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. ’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, FRIDAY, dell and Broussard, Demodrats, of Louisiana, as well as others. | C..B. Denman of Missouri, ‘president of the National Live Stock Producers’ Association, 1s understood to have been offered a place as representative of the live stock industry, another of the basic farm activities, The name of F. B. Wells of Minneapolis, vice president of F. H. Peavy & Co, grain dealers, lrequem.ly mentioned in connection with aj ment to the board, is \lndeuwnd not now under consideration. Californian Unreceptive. Another report was that Chatles C. Teague of California, connected with the California Citrus League, had let it be known he did not desire appoint- ment to the board. Still another bonrd member is ex- pected to be named from Georgia, but the mention of chlrlea S. Barrett, for- mer president of the Farmers' Union, in that connection, was regarded as not prophetic. Barrett frequently has been consulted on farm matters by both the Hoover and Coolidge administrations, and is understood to be on the -Presi- dent’s preferred list. He has let it be known, however, that he prefers to serve farm interests outside of political office. New recommendations presented the President yesterday included John Brandt of Mlnnnpolh president of the Land_o’ es Creamery Association, and 8. D. s.nden of Seattle, president of the Pacific Northwest Poultry Asso- ciation., 'Their names were presented by R. E. Bhepp-rd, chllnnln of the Spokane Federal Land Bank board. PARIS, June 28 (#.—A blow has been dealt to the “German beer” in- of ag- it the disguising of French beer under Ger- man or other names to mislead custo- mers is unlawful. MOTOR FUEL MADE FROM TAR OF FIR Process Provides Supply From Wood Waste, Making Pro- duction Controllable. CHICAGO (#).—“Gasoline” made from trees is announced in a report to the American Chemical Soclety by Dr. C. Morrell and Dr. Gustav p! an anti-knock motor fuel from the tar in the Douglas fir. While this fuel now is in the laboratory stage, the report says it can be made in commercial quantities from present wood waste. “The development of a practical and economic means -of converting wood waste into motor fuels,” says the report, “has deeper significance th the USED CAR SALE For details see our ad in Classified Section THE TREW MOTOR CO. EISEMAN'S SEVENTH AND F STS. Hundreds of Cool SUMMER TROUSERS $ 4.65 and Up Palm Beach—Mohair Tropical Worsteds Gabardines—Linens Many of them will match your odd coats, Take the youngsters to the mov- ies on what you save by using Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ in- stead of dentifrices in the 50¢ class. The average saving is $3 per year per person, assuming each person usesabout a tube per month. Spend it as you please. Remember this, you young mothers, who are keeping a budget T is good news to most young peo- ple starting out in married life that a dentifrice of such outstanding merit as Listerine Tooth Paste can be bought for 25¢. ‘That saving of $3 per year per per- son (see top of page) is when there are so many old and new :x%e/nses to be met. hen we decided to tooth paste we were determined that only the finest ingredients should com- pose it. We wanted it to be worthy of the Listerine name. And we de- use it, discarding favorites. appreciated produce a it tones up your partigularly that delightful after effect which you associate with Listerine itself. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A, termined to sell it at 25¢ because that is the price intelligent people think is a fair one for a dentifrice. Its recep~ tion was enthusiastic. Now millions older and costlier We urge you to try Listerine Tooth Paste one month. Note how brilliant and white it leaves your teeth. How LTS gums. ‘And note TERINE ITOOTH immediately important factor of con- servation—it provides a source of motor fuels for the future which is under the direct control of man. “Our great storehouse of potential motor fuel from petroleum, m-l and oil shales are heritages from while wood tars and other vu! tables n‘re producible under controlled condi~ “A ntely 24 per cent of the tree is converted into useful prod\lc\‘a ‘while 76 per cent is wasted. “As an ex-mple of the possibilities of the utilization of this waste, from an average yleld of 7,500,000ashrdluads an average annual yield of 7,500,000,000 board feet of Douglas fir the equivalent of 2,500,000 cords or 4,200,000 tons is available for destructive distillation, yleldh’l[ the following products: ntine_and fi' ht olls, 8,500, gallons; tar, 70,000,000 nDonl; alcohol, 9,780,000 gallons; _acetate lime, 187,500,000 pounds; "charcoal, 2, 28, 1929. 440,000,000 pounds. And a large yield m of ga for fuel. “THe 70,000,000 gallons of tar will produce by cracking, according to pres- ent research, 23,300,000 gallons of mo- tor fuel equal in anti-knock properties to benzene.” ‘These figures cover only one kind of wood. The report says that hardwood tar may bg used to manufacture low- Dine Sar 15 Suliable fof mARing soivents and paint thinners. FRENCH WOMEN MAY GAIN. Academy - to Pass on Eligibility for Admission. (#)—Women of France, who PARIS do not have suffrage may become eligi- ble to the Academy of Polmul -nd Ricture of surf at Point Lookout taken during the outing of the Zoan ‘& Trust Company’s oiloers and olaricat foroe, June Star 194 e W eshington POINT LOOKOUT, MARYLAND ~—is growing in popularity and developin: rapidly as the most important watering resort near the Capital. COTTAGES 'AND LOTS FOR SALE EASY TERMS—LONG TIME PAYMENTS If you purchase a Jot now you can get beautiful locations near the water that when Point Lookout is more built up may become too expen- sive for you to own. If you own a cottage at Point Lookout your family tan have a three months’ vacation at the seashore wi it any additional expense. See us for particulars Office open until 9:00 P.M. Phone for week end reservations at Hotel Daily bus le'rvlee from W. B. & A. office, 12th & N. Y. Ave. 8:05 A.M. ’'Excursion rate tickets can be had at company’s w. office. " Phone to make appointment for free trip to select a cottage site. POINT LOOKOUT COMPANY 907 15th St. N.W. trip only 63 Suits that sold to $35 Hard - finished worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres, « blue serges. value. Specials for that Holiday Van Heusen Collars . . $1lNeckwear . . .. .. v s ¢ oo 198 $1.50 Neckwear . $2 Neckwear .. .. $2.50-$3 Neckwear B e and Every suit represents a drastic reduc- tion and is an outstanding Main 6147 Edmonston & Co. INCORPORATED Ne Branch Stores Carl M. Bets, Mgz, 612/13th St. weiramaen A Greater Shoe Bargain . *7.85 We are making this Shelf Clearance a thor- ough one. This time we have grouped about 600 pairs of Women’s Pumps and Straps in black, tan and blonde to close out. Not all sizes in each style, but every size is represented. They are of the grades tht sold to $12. Closing Out at $7.85 EdmonstonaTh No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street . o s'C s, E—EEEEEE—-—:EEEEE == E——EEE—:EEEE =1 EEEEEEEEEEEEE@ Last 4 Days of Our Stock Adjustment MenNSALEMEY Only Store We have severed all connections with any other store in Washing- ton, and are concentrat- ing all our effo 9th Street store to make it the first place you will think of when you think of clothes. Hot-Weather Suits Group No. 1 A wonderful group of Tropical Worsteds, Mohairs and other hot-weather fabrics—reduced to give you the advantage of this sensational price when you need cool clothes. $1.95 Shirts $245Shirts . . . . o ¢ 0 ee e $2 White Duck Pants . . ... . $3.50 Pure Linen Knickers. Radium Shirts . $ 1 6.75 Only 128 Suits that sold to $45 Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cheviots, Blue Sergei and Her- ringbones—our regular $45 grade suits at a price you won’t see again for many months. University Sho 306 9th 4 for #1 6.75 Group No. 2 Tropical Worsteds and the other most wanted Summer fabrics—tailored like the finest woolen suits—really sensational values at this price. $ 75 $7.55 $1.85 $1.55 $1.85 $7.19 $2.19 $6.75 o o .(3 for $4.50) . (3 for $19) VELVET ROSE AND DAFFODIL RADIUM SILK. Flannel Trousers A Special Lot ~ of Striped Flannels $ 2 3 e $6.75 St. N.W. Open Till 10 PM. for Your Convenience S