Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1929, Page 20

20 k% ew, Fast Service FLORIDA From WASHINGTON BAVANA SPECIAL. 2: PALMETTO LTD. Augusta, Charleston, Brunswick. Thomasville, Florida. MAGNOLIA LTD........Lv. 10:55 a.m. 6 other fast daily trains during season via the Double-Track Sea-Level Route Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations, information from. GEORGE P. JAMES, 1418“H" St., N.W., W, Telephone Na Ask for “Tropical "Trips” Bookiet Ccanhlrv Heat Can't Be Beat ENTURY OiL” BUrRNER L. ASTON. M 3 GR. 1319 F Si. N.W. District 7408 “DIASTATIC DEFICIENCY" fail- auses m cause of ning half of our ACIDINE is_the FIRST COMPLETE REMEDY _for STOMACH TROU- BLE—an ANTI-ACID. STARCH DI- GESTANT, MEAT DIGESTANT. Sold by your druggist under a money- ack guarantee to help in YOUR case | division working _with the _executive % | chain store operators will be quite as § | taining the functioning of the Sherman Apply FREEZONE and Lift Corn Off/ Instantly the pain sjops! All soreness, tenderness and throbbing ceases—and soon the corn becomes so loosened that it lifts right out! That’s Freezone—the modern «corn banisher. Puts corns and callouses out of your life for good. All drug stores sell Freezone. FREEZONE GROGERYTERMNAL PLAN I APPROVED {230 Members of Association 0. K. Proposal in Session Held Here. The proposal, announced yesterday, | to establish co-operative grocery termi- nals in the principal cities to be used I'by some 230 member organizations of the Associated Grocery Manufacturers of America, was approved at an execu- tive session of that organization today, | held in connection with its convention in the Hotel Mayflower, it is announced. 1. R. Dracett, president of the asso- ciation, in outlining the approved project, described the movement as “the most progressive step ever taken in dis- tribution.” He asserted that the sys- tem will .undoubtedly effect economies for consumers in all parts of the coun- try, pointing out that this will result from savings to the grocery manufac- tures in hauling and other distribution processes. Plan for Development. The development of the terminal sys- vill be carried out by the associa- newly established merchandising ment of the organization. As explained at the convention, which stressing its keynote subject of “con= ation in distribution—its trade and ignificance,” one of the heaviest ic_wastes in_grocery distribu~ s entailed in the handling, haul- ing and storage of the Nation's grocery s re effect of this concentration movement on wholesale grocers and | bm:nclal as on the producers,” Drackett | said. Luncheons Held. After discussing various phases per- | anti-trust law, Charles Wesley Dunn, general counsel of the association, de- clared in effect that “it is desirable that | the law shall not prevent or punish | business or trade action, the only pur- pose and effect of which is to promote constructive competition.” Luncheons of various groups of the association are being held in the May- flower this afternoon, and various mar- keting problems will be discussed at a session of the association tonight. The convention will continue through to- morrow, concluding with a banquet in \h!; )‘:layflower tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. MRS. BROOi(E TO MAKE TALK TO GIRL SCOUTS Mrs. Frederick Brooke, chairman of Region 3 of the Girl Scouts, which com- prises Pennsylvania, Maryland, Dela- ware and Virginia, will speak at a regional meeting at the opening of the fifteenth annual convention of the Girl Scouts in New Orleans today. Another Washington woman, Mrs. Henry H. Flather, chairman of the nominating committee, makes her com- mittee’s report at the opening session today. The convention, which will last four days, is being opened by Mrs. Willlam H. Hoffman, president of the national organization. Some of the subjects which will be discussed at the regional meetings dur- ing the convention will be general plans for Spring regional conferences, selec- tion of meeting places and dates, elec~ tion of delegates as members of national nominating committee, camp committee duties and responsibilities, visiting of troops by council members and methods by which outstanding troop leaders may be obtained. CHEYENNE M.AYOR LOSES. City Executive Trails Opponent by 1,261 Votes. CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 6 (#). —Cal Holliday was elected mayor of Cheyenne in yesterday’s municipal elec- tion, leading C. W. Riner, incumbent, by 1,261 votes. The vote was: Holliday, 3,229; Riner, 1,968, Parties were not named on the bal- lot. LANSBURGH &BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 Now . . . New Lower Prices On the Big Three In ‘Radio THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, NAVY'S ICEBERG SPECIALIST MAY GO ON GRAF'S ARCTIC HOP McCarl Authorizes Use of Federal Funds for Expenses. Mellon Holds Trip Is Chance to Observe Floes to Aid Patrol. Lieut. Comdr. E. H. Smith, iceberg speclalist of the United States Coast Guard, was authorized today by Con- troller General McCarl to go on the proposed Arctic flight of the Graf Zep- pelin next Spring. In a decision to the Secretary of the Treasury, McCarl ruled that the use of the appropriation for mileage and expenses allowed by law for officers of the Coast Guard is considered avail- able for such travel, subject to the re- quirements of the law. It has been indicated that the In- ternational Soclety for the Exploration of the Arctic Regions by Aircraft pro- poses to invite Lieut. Comdr. Smith for the trip next April and May. It was this officer who last year headed the expedition into Greenland waters on the Coast Guard ship Marion, studyine ‘~ebergs, and the ship brought back tu the Washington Zoo the fa- mous Coast Guard polar bear cub, Marion, named after the ship. In his request to McCarl for authori- zation of expenses of the officer, Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon said the Coast Guard desired the officer to make the flight “for the purpose of collecting data and making observations of inter- Bridge a Held In Spite of Cold! Don’t despair some day your social calendar is full, and you awake with a miserable cold. Be rid of it by noon! You can, if you know the B ¥ Vaadd LIEUT. COMDR. E. H. SMITH. est to the Coast Guard in connection with its authorized duty of carrying on the international ice patrol and of con~ secret: a simple compound that set- tles colds in record time. Every druggist has this wonderful tablet. Pape’s Cold Compound is what they call it. Harmless, but it’s a better way to drive away colds than by dosing with drugs that make the head ring. Don't go to a party red-nosed and with watery eyes; get this quick relief for 35c¢ at any drug store. W'alk-Over Embodies Comfort Without Sacrifice 5 ’ to Style ... Featuring the Main Spring Arch, a light rubber-cushioned steel spring that holds the foot in place . . . havin, a restful effect even on normal feet, The Ramona $12.50 A black kid model that fits snug in the heel, and high in the arch. Wolfs Uiat-Cver Shop 929 F Street LANSBURGH &BRrO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National ‘9800 Tomorrow’s Cooking Class 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. Suggestions for Holiday Dinners 1929, ducting a study and observation of ice conditions in the North Atlantic. ‘The proposed flight of the Graf Ze, pelin from Norway to Fairbanks, Alas] and the North Pole, the secretary poil out, will “cross over important ice- producing territory, where here can be observed as never before, the general distribution and formation of ice. Ice formation and conditions in that area,’ he said, “have a direct bearing and in- fluence upon ocean current and upon the deposits of icebergs in the North Atlantic.” SITE FOR BUILDING T0 COST $2,200,000 Price Awarded by Jury in Condem- nation of Squares Sought by U. 8. Government. ‘The Government will have to pay $2,200,000 approximately for the two | squares of ground, known as Squaresl‘ FALLING HAIR knocks dandruff and ents by kill Whyte-Fox k STO Lucky ) AcBatbers sad ! B LUCKY T "ThoUS WIOErox NO. 8 :c'.::;"m“x’.".’“:':&n'a i 263 and 264 lying between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, B and C streets south- west, which it is condemning for the use of the Department of Agriculture, if the award of a jury of three citizens reported today to Justice Stafford be confirmed: The report is signed by A. M. Nevius, John P. Evans and George H. Beuchert, the commissioners ap- pointed to value the property. The Government was represented in the prosecution of the condemnation proceedings by Assistant Attorneys General Henry H. Glassle, A. Leftwich Sinclair, Marriage Licenses Issued. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 6 (Spe- clal).—Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit court here for the marriage of Carl G. Gall, 22, of Wash- ington, and Miss Lena L. May, 18, of Catletts, Va., and Miller H. McCauley, 22, of Staunton, Va., and Miss Gaither Ella Diamont, 18, of Greensboro, N. C. Nature’s Penalties! There is no mystery about good health. The human body is a per- fect machine and so long as Nature's laws are obeyed it functions perfect- ly. Aches and pains, chronic dis- eases and premature old are Nature’s penalties for habit: vio- lating her laws. ‘These penalties, however, can be greatly lessened and much suffering relieved by proper co-operation with Nature, 4 Mountain Valley Mlxenfl Wnk‘: from Hot Springs, rkansas, Nature's own aid. Phone or write today for further Metropolitan 1062, Mountain Valley Water 215 Dist. Natl. Bank information. Record One Movement. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Novem- ber 6 (#).—Shipments of ore through the Soo locks this year set an all-time record, it was disclosed yesterday in the monthiy statistical report of the United States engineers’ office. The total up to November 1 was 70,457,000 tons, greater than the whole season's total at any previous time, including the wartime\ “boom” days. I “SALES” at the , Cash & Carry Flower Stores FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE Overproductions from the growers find ready sale at our stores and put the choicest blooms into thousands of homes at surprisingly small prices. THIS WEEK— Roses and Carnations c Dozen Pompon Chrysanthemums, 50c up Fine sturdy blooms. Attractive Foliage Plants, 50c up In many varieties. Cash & Carry Flower Stores 807 14th St. N.W. 609 12th Metro. 7433 Met. St. N.W. 9369 Friday, Nov. 8 Saturday, Nov. 9 Never before have birds of such high quality been sold for so low a price. These birds ordinarily sell for $15 each. We offer them now for only $5.95 and on terms of only 45¢c down and 50c a week. This is a special reduced price made you for the sake of gaining new accounts. Green This Style BIRD CAGE and STAND Complete In All Colors and Styles REDUCED Pri start at i 804 17th St. N.W. Franklin 10391 With an “Estate” Gas Stove Factory Expert to Instruct and Give Actual Demonstration Radiola 46—Formerly $197.50 Now $148.50 Radiola 44—Complete with tubes and loud speaker. Formerly $151 Now $111.50 Radiola 60—Complete with tubes and loud speaker. Formerly $175.25 Now $138.75 Majestic 91—Formerly $160.00 Now $137.50 Majestic 92—Formerly $190.00 Ete Gas Ranges Now $167.50 $57.50 Atwater Kent 55—In a choice of i besural_rane cabinetr. Now Reduced $27.00 th easlly cleaned semi-enamel finish: $10 Down fronts are made wi all bol Balance in 12 monthly payments, plus a small carrying charge. Radio Salon—Fourth Floor 2. Complete 48c Down 50c a Week WOODEN CAGE FREE With Every Bird $5.95 45c Down If you're having guests for Thanksgiving or Christ- e mas, you simply must hear Miss Elder tomorrow! She is going to demonstrate Holiday meats and dressing, some new and unusual desserts, and fruit cakes. She uses the Estate gas stove exclusively . . . and will tell you why! Every Bird Guaranteed to Sing or Your Money Refunded Genuine Hartz Mountain and St. Andreasburg Rollers are of the finest every one of them d singer. The male Hartz and St. Andreasburg rollers world-famous for their singing i ou get one of birds before this sale is over. in our )Y " or your money will d._This guar- antee is given you in writing. You take no chances when you buy one of these wonder- ful songsters. Make your selection as early as possible. e None Sold For Cash 45¢ Down 50c Weekly Will Help You to Make Your Selection Others $79.50 to $135 Housewares—Sixth Floor