Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1930, Page 34

SPEAKERS T0 URE | CAPITAL AIRPORT Notables in Aviation to At- tend Board of Trade Meeting. | Notables in aviation will hear three speakers urge an airport for Washing- | ton Monday night at & meeting of the Washington Board of Trade in which it will be joined by the National Aero- nautic Association of the United States and the Aeronautical Chamber of Com- meree in attempting to promote nation- wide interest in a Government-owned civil fiying field here. This 15 the first time two national organizations, the most powerful in the fl:fd of aviation, have combined with & Jocal ‘trade body in the promotion of sentiment. for & District airport. The Board of Trade has unceasingly urged the bullding of an airport at Gravelly Point. Henderson Among Speakers. S speakers scheduled are Col. Pau Hon e ormer assistant, Postmaster General, under whom was inaugurated the first air mail service, and, at pres- ent, executive vice president of the Transcontinental Air Tmnspon»and lh? National Air Transport organizations: Maj, Gen. John F. O'Ryan, president of the Colonfal Alrways Corp. and com- mander of the 27th Division during the World War, and Senator Hiram Bing- ham, chairman of the joint congres- sional airport committee and president of the National Aeronautic Association. One of the features of the meeting will be the exhibition of the 16 win- ning airport drawings in a recent na- tional competition conducted by an {ndustrial ofganization. More than 500 architects throughout the country were entered in this contest. These draw- fhgs have been secured by Lawrence E. Whliams, chajrman of the board's aviation committee, under whose direc- fion the meeting was arranged. Prize Craft to Fly. . The prize-winning craft in the local model siroratt tournament will be shown and flown by their small owners. Guests. Among the guests expected to attend the mcgtmg ‘lre F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for Aero- nautics; Clarence M. Young. Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics; the chairmen of the House and Senal District committees; the joint congres- sional airport committee, the District Commissioners, Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d; Prederick R. Neely of the Aviation Bureau of the Department of Com- merce; Warren 1. Glover, Second As- sistant Postmaster General in charge of aviation, and numerous other officials. FACING DISASTER Attention of Government Called to “Deplorable Conditions” in Agricultural Districts. Br the Associated Press. LONDCN, January 9.—Gloom s deepening over the British farmlands. The farmers of East Anglia, where the depression in agriculture is most severe, are preparing a petition calling the a tention of the government to the “de- plorable conditions” of British agri- culture. They complain that with cur- rent prices they cannot make both ends meet. The tendency of fermers to turn arable land: to grass is resulting in diminshed employment for farm work- crs. The workers, at the same time, ¢ 2> resisting any attempts to reduce ticir pay and want the benefits of ihe dole. ~ At present the “unemployment insurance scheme” does not extend 10 agricultural workers. The unrest in the agricultural areas follows, paradoxically, bumper crop. Great Britain produced 100,000 more hundredweights of wheat in 1929 than in 1928, and this on 65.000 fewer acres. The estimated wheat yield of 1920 was 19.1 hundredweights per acre, cgainst 18.1 in 1928 and an aver- age for the past 10 years of 17.3. The hundredweights contain 112 pounds. But the farmer contends his “heavy crop” is largely a delusion. The index figures of wheat prices compiled by the ministry of agriculture h four points within a month. tood in December, however, at st 31 in 1928 and 34 in 1927 / or . Coughs Successfully used for past65 ycars. Pleasant, soothing and healing. Contains no opiates. 35¢ and 60c sizes. QUICK RELIEF Well-known authorities, famous in the medical world, have learned the certain relief for gas, “sour stomach” and similar troubles. They say: “Calcium Carbonate, 212 times as cfective as soda, properly compounded, is the ideal anti-acid. It has no dis- 2urbing eficct on the system, and utterls safe in the hands of the patient. It is best used in the form of tablets.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets—just the right compound of Calcium Carbonate and other soothing substances, provide swift and certain reli from sour stomach and attendant il Nothine equals them, and they are safe and barmless to use. Make This Test! Try a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after meals and notice how quickly all dis- comfort disappears. At All Drug Stores: 25c and 60c The Quickest Relief for Gastric Disorder STUART’S SDYSPEPSIA TABLETS MUSICIAN WHO:PLAYED VIOLIN FOR EUROPE’S Richard Sahla Recalls Days of Court Life Under Kaisers. |German Princes Are Now| Mingling With “Rank and File” of Folk. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. Throughout the entife realm of Ger- many there may be found, living the quiet lives of ordinary citizens, engaged | in the “rank and file” pursuits of farm- | ing, lumbering and ordinary business, the princes and titled persons who be- | fore the war governed with brilliance and authority the numerous principali- ties of the Kaiser's empire. There arrived recently in Washington, quietly and unheralded, Richard Sahla, for many years court musical director of the Prince of Schaumburg-Lippi and violinist of such national repute that he was known as the “second Paganini” throughout Germany and Austria. Mr. Sahla, who arrived in Washington to THE EVENING RULERS IS HERE __ RICHARD SAHLA. his lifetime he has had close and inti- | mate association with many of the most | famous figures of European history. Al- though there no longer exists an offi- cial court in the province of Schaum- burg, Mr. Sahla and his wife, formerly attend the recent wedding of his daugh- |an American girl, and with her husband ter to Hugh Potter Baker, manager otin member of the prince’s official musical | group, continug to live in the castle of | 1of Commerce, will celebrate his seventy- | the prince, occupying one Wwing of the the Trade Association of the Chamber fifth birthday this year. Throughout | castle, whie another wing is still used STAR, ruler. Mr. Sahla tells you that although the [ woman later became the famous Schu- d other great cities has | mann-Heink, and one of my closest life in Berlin a: changed little since the pre-war days. and that one may still hear the superb | farewell concert which was held for her music and superior concerts of former | in Hamburg upon her departure “for times, great changes have been ef- fected in the small towns, such as his home in Buckeburg, capital of Schaumburg-Lippi, and that with the passing of the court life there have also disappeared many of the musical and artistic gatherings of imperial and princely days. Those princes who so enthusiastically sponsored the arts and musical life of the people are now, according (0 Mr. Sahla, living the quiet lives of siraple civilians. “Our own prince, Adolf, the former ruler of Schaumburg-Lippi, has left said Mr. Sahla. “His brother, Heinrich, is engaged successfully in the lumber business, and another brother, Wolrad, is living on a country place where he is personally supervising the farming of his estate. ~ All of those who figured so brilliantly in the court life of former | days have slipped quietly into the world of “ordinary civilians.” His eyes lighting with happy mem- orles, the old musician, who might well be the famous “Music Master” of David ‘Warfleld fame, recalled the d as & young man he played his violin to the piano accompaniment of the famous composer, Brahms, Friend of Mme. Schumann-Heink. “And_well I remember,” he “when I went to a prominent teacher of Gratz, Austria, which was my home, and I asked that she send to me one of her most promising stu- dents to sing at a concert some songs which I had just composed. She sent me a young girl of about 17, who had a most beautiful voice. Her name was Nourishmeni does not make a meal fun is just as important as food! Made according to a modern,improved recipe \ © Pi Breakfast should nourish. of that. But—this is ju breakfast should also stim There’s no question st as important— ulate. It should jog up the spirits. For the sake of good digestion and good living, we need some fun along with our food — especially in the morning. Try this scheme. Serve pancakes—the modern kind, made with the new Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour. Here’s a breakfast that is more than good food—it’s interesting food. The sort of breakfast that brings a sparkle to a man’s eye —a sparkle that’s extremely important to the day’s success. You'll find keep Pillsbury’s Pancake —use it, regularly! this worth while— Flour in the house Isburys - P_ancake Flour Juicy and sweet from sunshiny groves, FLORIDA Oranges and Grapefruit are more glorz'ous than ever this year FLORIDA has had a perfect year for oranges and grapefruit. Nature with its combina- tion of friendly sunshine, even moisture and always rich soil has made Florida oranges and grapefruit incomparable in « size, flavor and juice content. And they are picked and shipped as they ripen, reach you full of sweetness and heavy with juice. Flor- ida oranges always have more juice than any grown—and more juice than ever this year! Florida grapefruit, by long-established superiority, hold an equally envious posi- tion in the markets of the world. Ask for Florida oranges and grapefruit by the state name! Florida Citrus Growers Clearing Houre Association, Winter Haven, Florida. % 4 s LEARING HOUSE For Helth Drink Orange and Grapefruit Juice Buckeburg and now lives in Munich,” | said, | vocal WASHINGTON, D. C, by one of the brothers of the former':memnu Roessler, the daughter of an S ‘when | grand jury Investigating the operations | | rested here Tuesday after surrendering THURSDAY, ustrian army officer. That young friends. Years later I conducted the Amerioca.” Mr. Sahla commenced his public mu- sical career at the age of 7 years. When he was 17 he was the violin soloist in the Gewandhaus of Liepzig, the most famous concert hall of Germany. For some time he was a member of the d Opera Orchestra of Vienna until he was appointed court director at the Court of Schaumburg-Lippl. He played frequently for the old Kaiser Wilhelm, grandfather of Wilhelm II, d throughout his career has known and played for practically all the crowned heads of Europe. Will Return to Castle. Mr. Sahla will remain in the United States for a short visit with his daugh- ter and will then return with Mrs. Sahla to his castle home in Buckeburg. Politician Is Arrested. ALBANY, N. Y. January 9 (®).— Daniel P. O'Connell, Albany politician, wanted in New York City where he was indicted for perjury before a Federal of the Albany base ball pool, was ar- Delicious Dishes You’ve Been Missing; No. 12 GORTON'S Ready-to- Fry Cod Fish Cakes mixed with mashed boiled beets, egg and butter, rolled into small balls and fried in deep fat! From the New Gorton Recipe Book—Free Gorton’s Fead Cod Fish Cakes THE ORIGINAL Made by the GORTON-PEW EISHERIES, Gloucester, Mass. ) + Yee ouU oz soup comun ¥ mi1 Now more than ever the overwhelming favorite! Because after 32 years of fame, Campl?ell’s : Tomato - Soup attains a new and even more wonderful deliciousness Here is real news for millions of people who have always considered Campbell’s Tomato Soup “the best that could be made.” It's better now than ever, with a vividness of color, a thrill in its flavor that has never before been equalled, even in our long and remarkable history. : G For more than a quarter of a century the JANUARY 9, 1930. = at your grocer’ a beautiful colored glass plate for cakes with the purchase of two packages of Pillsbury’s Cake Flour This new cake flour has won a million women?! How good must a cake flour be to win a million users in its first year? It must be remarkably good—some- thing outstanding. Pillsbury’s Cake Flour is just that —women tell us they hadn’t believed such an improvement in cakes was possible. Baking tests show that Pillsbury’s Cake Flour possesses three distinct superiorities: (I) It makes a cake that rises higher—a lighter, fluffier, more delicate cake. (2) It makes a cake with a softer, finer texture. (3) It makes a cake that stays moist and fresh longer. Test Pillsbury’s Cake Flour for how experienced a cake maker you may be, we believe you’ll get a new thrill. Try it with the most delicate, difficult reci}’)‘es you know~—before you’ve ninished age you’ll understand why a million women have adopted it as standard! Pillsburys Cake Flour the first pac The . « one an + 4+ Campbell’s kitchens have been renowned for the unequalled quality of their many differentchoices in soups. Only kitchens with such a tradition, such facilities, such complete and varied experience, could produce so wonderful a Tomato Soup! Nature helped with the most magnificent tomatoes we have ever seen—glorious alike in the beauty of their color, their lusciousness and their flavor. i e And then our skilled French chefs seized this long-awaited opportunity to do the Here is an innovation—a cake urvinfipllu really designed for cakes. c-lpad.lnp m eu.rhh. on three little legs—you can slj your fingers under the edge, -.s 487 cake without touching Also, it is perfectly flat on log— our cake cannot sagin the middle, as it sometimes does when placed on an ordinary yourself—no matter ; ornamental—and just as practieal asitis good-looking. Your, will give you one free with the urchase of two packuges of ;i.lhbury‘l Cake Fl:w. = d only” Tomato S-ouP for. Ilions of People e . “impossible” — to paint the lily — to make the world’s favorite Campbell’s Tomato Soup even more appealing to its hosts of admirers. Just taste it now! Your Choice: Order any of these Campbell’s Soups from your grocer. ASPARAGUS Mock TurTLE Bran MULLIGATAWNY g::!u'mon pessydosomg CrLERY gx - CHICKEN b CHICKEN-GUMBO Pepper PoT (OKRA) PRINTANIER CLAM CHOWDER TOMATO _ Consommi VEGETABLE JuLiEnNE 'VEGETABLE-BERR VERMICELLI-TOMATO LOOK FOR THE RED-AND-WHITE LABEL