Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 20

DEAD SEA GIVES UP MINERAL TREASURE Valuable Deposits Found by Anglo-Palestine Syndicate Holding Concession. By the Associated Press. ‘USALEM, November 15~<The 7d Sea area is proving a treasure =ove of valuable mineral deposits for the Anglo-Palestine syndicate that secured the concession for the salt de- Preliminary experiments have almost been completed and an expansion is now being planned. Production for the | eastern market is to begin in 1930. ‘The experiments now being made in the laboratories at the Dead Sea aim at accelerating the process of evapora- tion. The heat of the sun alone is re. sponsible for 75 per cent of the actual Pproduction at present. The Palestine Mining Syndicate, the research department of the concession- arles, has also extended its operations to the minerals that lie in the land about the sea. Petroleum deposits have been discovered, but their value and ex- tent have not been determined. It is not known whether the petroleum is deposited _in permeable layers or in basins. Boring operations afe very costiy, each trial bore costing 20,000 or I Cotton Queen | 25,000 pounds. ‘The potash d its alon also are belnf ivestigated to deter- mine their value, 1t is the intention of the mining syn- dicate to set up separate companies for the exploitation of each of the various minerals. ‘The climatic difficulties that may in- terfere with the work in the Summer- time might be met by transferring the living quarters of the workers during the hottest months to a cooler place n?d dgvm; the men in cars to the site of work. KING GEORGE LEAVES LONDON WITH QUEEN Rulers Return to Sandringham After Three-Week ; Visit. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 15.—King George and Queen Mary returned to Sandring- ham by train today after a three-week stay in London. The Prince of Wales drove &n nunlgnlhuu Palace to bid his parents good-by. A large crowd outside the palace t&l:eg hearty the%rladwhen t)aelr'mljel- leparted, as a crowd at Kings Cross gb‘lflfln During the King's stay in London he interviewed Prime Minister Macdonald and nearly all of the cabinet ministers. He visited several theaters and wound uy last night hry seeing the war play, “Journey’s End.” plassctroS CHICAGO TURKEY MARKET IN HANDS OF THE BEARS Quotations Are Announced 15 Per Cent Below Levels for 10828, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 18 — Turkey preferred has found a bear market this year. Quotations for turkey on today’s market were 15 cent under the 1928 price being about 45 cents a L The explanation of poultry men was that several Western States have en- tered the market thic year, providing & much greater supply ______ & much ter_su] A T TONIGHT ofh S 5 Until ‘“u.,;‘:.:' are fea- 7:30 SEA FOOD DINNER 75c 1.00 Special Steak Roast Capon 78 iiiidiiiiiiiiil the shore | MISS SARAH DOSSETT, Chosen queen of the annual Texas Cot- ton Exposition, in her official robes seated upon her throne at Dallas. —Wide World Photo. | PAYING OF “INFORMERS” | IS CHECKED BY DORAN Denver Divisional Administrator | Gets Order From Chief | in Washington. By the Associated Press. DENVER, November 15—John F. Vivian, divisional administrator of pro- hibition law _enforcement, yesterddy was ordered by Prohibition Commis- sioner Doran at Washington to discon- tinue the use of paid “informers” un- less their employment had been author- ized by the Washington office. As one of the reasons for his order, Doran telegraphed that the use of such informers by Vivian had upset the na- tional prohibition budget, and that em- ployment of such persons without first obtaining authority from Washington a-d been contrary to Treasury regula: ons. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1929. MASSEY CALLS STEEL “AID TO DEMOCRACY” Metal Threads Sew Two Nations Together, Canadian Minister Declares. | By the Assoclated Press. EDGEWATER PARK, Miss., Novem- ber 15 (#).—Vincent Massey, Canadian | Minister to Washington, speaking be- fore the American Institute of Steel Construction here last night, described | steel as “a powerful aid to democracy.” “Here in North America,” he said, “two nations are sewn together physi- cally by threads of steel. Forty-five | railway lines cross our international Many things about Men and %rrgen He studied the habits of his patients and tried to improve their ways of living. His obser- vations over a long period of time convinced him many people were ruining their health by a careless choice of laxatives. Then he determined to write a pre- scription which would get at the cause of constipation and correct it quickly and safely. How successful his efforts were is best shown by the fact that the prescription he wrote back in 1885 has become the world’s most popular laxative! He prescribed a mixture of herbs and other pure ingredients mow known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, in thousands of cases where bad breath, coated tongue, gas, headaches, biliousness, and lack of appetite, or energy showed him that the bowels 47 Years Practice Taught Dr. Caldwell ¢y : DR. CALDWELL loved people. § T border, and last Summer in & week end one-quarter of & nmmm mobiles, which consume one-fourth of your steel, crossed three points of our border in a single week end.” “It is difficult to see how anything but mutual knowledge and understand- ing can exist when two neighbors each other as easily as we do,” he said. FORSHAY RECEIVER QUITS. MINNEAPOLIS, November 18 (#)— Resignation of Joseph Chapman as recelver for the W. B. Foshay Co. and appointment of former Judge C. J. Rockwood to succeed him was an- nounced yesterday. Chapman will retain his post as re- celver for the Foshay Buildin, fi:fl”l‘l- tion and the Public Utilities Consolidat- ed Corporation, another Foshay enter- prise. I & k2 of men, women or children weré sluggish. It proved successful in the most obstinate cases. So men liked it. Old folks liked it because | it never gripes. Children liked its pleasant taste. And everybody is | pleased’ with the gentle way it accomplishes its purpose. By 1888, the demand for this laxative was so great that the doctor permitted it to be bottled | and sold by drugstores. Today you can obtain Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from any drugstore in the world. Dr. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative A Sale of Men’s Silk-Lined and Hand-Tailored Ties u OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR ) Columbia 5042 . You click the shutter— We make the . prints You make a snapshot with . your Kodak, then another . and another. But no two of ' those exposures are exactly the same. And so'to make every print § look its best, experienced judgment must determine the grade of printing paper each negative requires. Our workers never miss, ‘Their superior skill in all _phases of finishing assures you prints of the better kind. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14th Street, N. W. Men's Wear Shop—Street Floor i | } Stripes—neat figures—all-over effects, whatever your idea of a “knock-out” tie—you will find it in this lot. - Fabrics not only patterned smartly—but with an inbuilt ruggedness sure to withstand strenuous use. Such fineries as hand tailoring and matching silk linings make them the ultimate in value giving. Wise Shoppers Will Buy Many Tomorrow— For Gift-Giving— For Personal Use. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Toytown—and and Ilak . & Santa The Big Attractions for Kiddies Tomorrow TOYTOWN l"lfi Day During November We in . Offer a lp:ein.l ’nzt:mm World’s Fair Shut your eyes tight . . . think of all the most wonderful toys in the world—now pop them open in this fairyland, wonderland, Toy- town World's Fair! A hangar of airplanes —a marvelous doll museum—a zoo—hundreds of electric trains! Santa’s right-hand man! Santa Knows All He's the wisest old fellow you ever saw. He shakes hands with you, tells you your name, and what you want for Christmas, before you And, of course, you must see speak a word! Ilak, the 190-Lb. Dog He’s been in the movies—he’s been way up North and seen Santa working in his Toy Shop —he’s had a birthday party in Hollywood— and he'’s here tomorrow between 2:30 and And tomor- 4:30 to shake hands with you! And Santa and Umlu, Ball-Bearing Tubular Frame Velocipede %6.95 * They're fast as lightning, with b‘ll-b.zafln zubuli‘r' frames and . They have adjust- able saddles and handlebars, too— 30 whether you're a tiny tot at 3 or a big man at 7 you can ride it! Tertown—Fourth Floor row Ilak’s master is going to give away 5,000 pictures of Ilak—absolutely free! 4 Tortown—Fourth Floor Off-the-Face Hats for Girls $1.95 Such smart little creations of soft felt—with nugrnn and novelty trim, and in shades to go with new Winter coats. Girls® Wear Shop—Vourih Fleor Boys’ Sport $ 0O CK:S 25c pr. You may not believe it, but boys are f about their lgort socks. ese are what they want—of very fine lisle in all-over designs in brown, blue, tan, and black with white. Sizes 8 to 11%. Socks—Street Floor The Varsity Tap, $5.95 What_ colleglate junior resist the Varsity th { Every tap plate and steel ball. Shoe Shop—Second Fleor Warm Winter Coats Are Furred or Plain Chinchillas $ l 5 Some have novelty belty and pockets, others have capes or col- lars of fur-natural and Australian opossum, American fox, beaverette, and furs dyed to match the coat; sizes 6 to 14. Piletex Camel Cloth Fabric Coats, suede belts and strap on sleeves, $16.95 Silk or Wool Dresses for Girls $7.95 Extraordinary values in a variety of materials: jersey, crepe, wool tweed, plaids and velveteen. Jacket ensembles, boleros and smart one- plece styles; sizes 8 to 14. Girls’ Wear Shop—Fourth Floor Chinchilla, Suede or Tweed Coats for Tots $5 ’i95, Coats that will give more than one year's service! Warmly interlined and tailored of the best fabrics; some with fur collars; sizes 2 to 6. Tots’ Wear Shop—Fourth Floor Mannish Prep Suits All-Wool Overcoats 5 $18.75 Deftly tailored, sprucely styled suits of all-wool cheviots and cashmere; two pairs long trousers, properly cuffed; half-lined coats with notch or peak lapels. Oxfords, tan and brown. Double- breasted and ulster overcoats of fine overcoating; plaid backs; 14 to 20. Knicker Suits $12.25 A sult with coat, vest and two s rs; all-wool tweed ‘and cheviot— tan, blue, grey and brown; both knickers !t';g'n_ reinforced and fully lined. -u;' to-p. e .