Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1930, Page 12

FOR THE PARTY ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ORDER NOW Auto Polish A brilliant, streak- less, water-proof luster —a Show- room Shine in half the time. G-Cedar Corporation CHICAGO *World’s Master Polish Makers* RECOMMENDING MILLER’S HERB This .Statement | Given By | Mrs. Nina | Clifford, | 405 G St. | NwW. | | was upset and I simply had to force | | myself to eat. I was underweight, | | seemed to have one cold on top of | another and felt so tired that it was | many times when I tried to do my | housework I would break out in a | cold sweat and get such headaches | that I could hardly stand the pain. This medicine was recommended to | an effort for me to do anything: (| AIR LEADERS URGE BILL 70 AID LINES Postmaster General Appears Before House Committee With Plea for Move. Passage by Congsess of the Watres bill, providing for revision of the air- mail regulations in accordance with the proposals advanced by Postmaster Gen- eral Walter F. rown in a recent speech in Cleveland, was urged by representa- tives of the air transport lines at a hear- office committee. Revision of the airmail contract regu- lations on some such basis as that em- bodied in the Watres bill is necessary {to put the passenger airlines of the country on a paying basis, a majority of the witn s agreed. Coniracts by Space Weight. ‘The “pro ns of the Watres bill give the Postmaster General authority to contract for mail transportation by air on a space weight basis with the present operators of air passenger lines, as well as_with the operators of airmail lines. Postmaster General Brown appeared to urge the committee to approve the Watres bill. With him came a_score of other witnesses from airmail and passenger lines, but no voice was raised in_opposition to the legislation. Brown said there was not a passenger line in the country which did not lose money last year. “The problem must be solved,” he said, “or we shall have an utter col- lapse of the air-passenger industry. Fears Junking of Experience. “Unless the plan outlined in this bill |1s adopted we will junk the invaluable experience the industry has obtained { with the material progress it has made at a great cost to the United States |and the investing publ | "Among the group of iwitnesses were | Mrs. Mabsl Walker Willebrandt, f | Assistant Attorney G |liam P. MacCracken, j s | =nt Secretary of Commerce for Aero- | nautics. Both of them now are asso- | clated with aviation companies. |, Mrs. Willebrandt pronounced the bill fair in its provisions. MacCracken said that unless some such legjslation is passed air transport must be confined exclusively to airmail. “Operators can't run a passenger route on passenger fares alone,” he added, “at least it can’'t be done under a competitive bidding basis when bid- ding is not based on a passenger and mail service, but on mail service only.” [/D. N. BURBANK. RETIRED Il U.S. EMPLOYE, EXPIRES 4 Civil War Veteran, Who Was in Treasury Department Many Years, Heart Attack Victim. Daniel N. Burbank, 86 years old, a Civil War veteran and retired Govern- ment employe, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 2147 F street, following a heart attack. A native of New York State, Mr. Bur- bank enlisted in the Union Army at the outbreak of the Civil War, serving with the 112th New York Infantry. Following the war, he entered the Government service in Washington, where he has resided continuously for more than 50 years. At the time of his retirement he was chief of the foreign division in the sixth auditor’s office of the Treasury Department. Besides his widow, he is survived by a son, Dr. Caryl Burbank, and a daughter, ing yesterday before the House post e, by & friend and on her advice ||| \iss Maud Burbank, a teacher in the bott} District will schoels. Funeral services be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. song’s funeral parlors, Thirteenth snd N streets. Interment will be in Con- gressional Cemetery. St. Moritz Shops Are Striking. in doing my housework. ST. MORITZ (N.AN.A).—Not “Yes,” joined in Mr. Clifford, “we are . thankful indeed that we learned | Ilbout this great medicine: it has | done wonders for my wife and we its shops. The big Paris houses have little offshoots here for the season which make new clothes, both for eve- ning and sports wear, not only possible but often irresistible. Among the many alluring window | displays one may see fine antiques, old Venetian lace, wardrobe trunks, gor- geous_handbags, perfumes, choice fruits and flowers, every kind of tooth paste imaginable and the latest designs in gponge bags. pyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) ters in Peoples Drug Store, 505 7th St. N.W.. Washington Service Drug ‘Store, Alexandria, Va., where they are now introducing and _explaining the | merits_of this famous medicine.— | | Advertisement. e ———— el Friday Only Special! Tomorrow’s the day when we select regular high quality items and reduce the prices for FRIDAY ONLY, Regular $2.50 to $5 Shirts THE EVENING STAR, COMPULSORY RADIO IN PLANES Herbert Hoover, Jr., Foresees Strict Requirements to Safe- guard Aviation. } Drive Planned to Clean Out| Organizations Practicing | Unethical Tactics. ‘ | By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Pebruary 20.—Herbert Hoover, jr., today predicted thst radio, knitting an invisible net of safety around air transportation, would be re- quired of aviation lines by law. The President’s son, Western Air Ex- press radio engineer, indicated that civil aeronautics was ready for at least one part of proposed Department of Com- | merce regulations requiring transport ) operators to lay and make use of what the railroader would call “air tracks. “Equipment is now available,” he said before the Society of Automotive Engi neers, meeting at the International Air- craft Exposition, “that fulfills the needs | of commercial air transportation “It will probably be only a matter of months before the Government will re- | quire the use of reliable radip, the fullest use of which is essential to the contin- ued success of air transportation | “Alrplane radio development has oc- curred within a year and work is being | rapidly pushed on additional radio de- vices to aid in navigation and com- | munication.” Future success of airplane radio, he said, depends on manufacturers of mo- 1 tors and ships eliminating ignition in- | terference, “the one thing that is hold- | Jng up progress at the present time." Aeronautics experis dug_deeper for the bedrock on which they hope to rear a more standardized and substantial in- dustry in 1930. | Flying school operators djscussed plans “to clean out their field organjza. | tlons _practicing unethical tactics”; a uniform system of air ;1arking was dis- cussed at a national airway marking —— BODY’S INTERIOR FILMED.| e { Motion Pictures Obviate Necessity | for Visual Observation. DETROIT (#) —Within the last year it has become possible to take motion | pictures of the interior of the human body, says a report of Dr. H. A. Jarre | of Grace Hospital to the Radiological | Society of North America. “Until a year ago,” he says, “we de- pended upon visudl observations on the fluoroscopic screen, but in some X- studies the objects obtained in this mNmo hln}t‘.. 5 “Now we have an apparatus resem- bling a moving picture shows us many — PREDICTED BY PRESIDENT'S SON : N HERBERT HOOVER, JR. meeting and plans were considered (or‘ a country-wide drive to air mark every city. Opinions on air passenger rates, cut ring the Winter to compete with rail-Pullman fares, continued to indi- cate that prices may rise in the Spring to a higher level, but below the pre- reduction fares. TOLMANIZED TABLE LINENS Retain Their Lustre THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY Phone Met. 0031 'No More Gas In Stomach | and Bowels| It you wish to be permanently relieved | of gas in stomach gnd bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which are | Dprepgred especially for stomach gas and | all the bad effects resulting from gas| pressure. I That empty. gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear: that teeling with heart pai- h. and you will again eep breath without | th "{’ e senuin &%, an7 ¥ood "dru Aavertisement. THIS WEEK 75¢ Jar Noxzema, 49c¢ | WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1830, MKELVIE REPEATS GRAINLOSS CHARGE: All Sales Are Speculative and Cause Heavy Expenses, He Asserts. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, February 20.—Re- iterating his charge that 40 per cent of all grain sales are speculative and that this volume of speculation results in tremendous expense and lgss, borne eventually by the farmers, Samuel R. McKelvie, grain member of the Federal Farm Board, yesterday replied to a challenge of his sWatement by the pri- va;; grain_trade of Minneapolis. T the twenty-third convention of the P'utrmem' Elevator Association of Minne- sota. McKelvie was a speaker before | McKelvie, & former Governor of Ne- braska, had declared that the annual sales of wheat in the United States through future trading ave 35 times as | great in the a te as the country’s actual production of wheat. Forty per cent of this volume of wheat sales represents “pure speculation.” he asserted, and invoives a loss of not less than $200,000,000 & year to those who engage in it. Both the costs and the loss are charged indirectly against the farmers who produce the wheat, he sald. If the grain trade is not speculating or making speculation posible, who is>” asked Mr. McKelvie. “If speculation is necessary, as the grain trade claims, the gountry has a right to know what it costs, as the farmer is bearing the costs of our present systems.” ‘The Min: ot merce, throu; George P. Case, l&ke'd Mr. McKelvie, how he arrived at his conclusions. The inquiry was made in an open letter to McKelvie. | “We would be exceedingly interested |in learning,” Case's letter said, “by what process of reasoning and on what authority you arrived at such a con- clusion. As these figures are not available to us, we would deeply ap- preciate your giving us the source of . | your inofrmation.” How ean yougetrid of acoldand its i1l effects if you do not take a remedy containing laxatives? Carefal attention to the voiding of body wastes is very important. To throw off a cold and prevent the serious complications which might follow, you must keep the’ body resistance ata high point of efficiency. It is the tonic and lax- ative effect that has made Grove's Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets so suecessful in the treatment of eolds. Grove's Laxative BROMO 30c At AU Druggists Sace’ QUININE Tablets . 1889 AT LEADING DRUG AND DEPT. STORES marketing i&u\m STORE | =R — 1,000,000 NEW USERS IN d"l;HREB MONTHS Amazing — the increas larity of this amous madicared ot s A oot toshe enthusiastic recommendations of old users: / New “miracle cream” rings 17 quick results If you are a woman this yamous cream can help to give you the exquisite smooth, clear, lovely complexion you’ve longed for—if you are a man it can mean shaving comfort beyond your fondestexpectations. It can quickly end pain—and relieve a dozen different skin discomforts.' No wonder millions of users call it a “miracle cream!” /3 New Beauty for Women 1. As powder base—even, lasting foundation. 2 Bight Cream-—safient, refnes skin. 5 " . Hand Cream — keeps ski 5. Hand Cream —keepa skin soft, smoodh, BLOUSE-TOP SKIING SUITS ARE SEEN AT ST. MORITZ —— It i much easter heretofore, Outfits of Bame Pattern and Color | though, to spot familles since the vogus for family outfits in Winter sports Are Vogue for Family Sport caught on. There are t:m ':n.; " mother and the children with the same Clothes. colored sweaters, caps and scarfs, as ST. MORITZ (NAN.A).—It con- Wwell as suits of exactly the same cut, tinues to get dark rather early, and you may see most of the cheerful but] to have come across the Smiths -.aue and white zigzags?” (Copyright, 1930, by North American Newse paper _Alllance.) Thus you may inquire of a {riend, bruised young things turning into the “Have you seen the Joneses—green orange stripes?” Or, “Do you mn;eng lounges and bars well before 6 o‘q{ock. If it were not for theb louse-top skiing 5 WASHINGTON’S FINEST FOOD STORES W UNITED roop STORES N A WASHINGTON-OWNED INSTITUTION, WORKING FOR THE BEST INTEREST OF WASHINGTON CALL Met. 7544 FOR THE BEST SERVICE IN WASHINGTON HORMEL’S CHICKEN 59 _ WALNUTS > 29c COFFEES LANG’S WILKINS . .% ™ 20¢c ™ 39¢ DILL WHITE HOUSE. .. ™ 41c || ' CALES ORIENTA ........™ 43¢ Swest Mixed YELLOW BAG KAFFEE HAG Qt. 33¢ CHEVY CHASE WISE BROS. DAIRY MILK 8C Pt. 15(: Q. UNITED GEM BROOMS Regular $1.00 Value OUR PRICE. . 790 CANNED GRAPEFRUIT..... ............ N2 2 23¢ | DROMEDARY CRANBERRY SAUCE. . . N 2 e 25¢ OLD WITCH IOWA s | STATE BUTTER That Incomparable 93 Score An exquisite can of delightfully pre- pared daintiness— and economical. DIAMOND BRAND Granulated SUGAR In Cloth Bags With Every Purchase Creamery Marvel of a w. 49¢ Be 35¢ Country Gentleman Corn, 15¢ LE GRANDE &ictm’e 3% FOUNTAIN = HAMS . .™ 33c FANCY "t BACON ™ 39c FANCY RIB ROAST ...™ 37c FANCY CHUCK ROAST. .™.25¢ Fancy Home-Dressed Poultry at All United Stores GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CREAM OF WHEAT Small Large 14c¢ 24c RALSTON Breakfast Food R 23¢ QUAKER small 9 for 25 large 23¢ 5 lbs.. .31c 12 Ibs.. .59¢ FANCY PEARS. . ™ % = 39 FANCY FRUIT SALAD ™% 43¢ FANCY CHERRIES . ¥ * == 43¢ FANCY APRICOTS . ™ 2% =0 35¢ FANCY PEACHES . ¥ 2% «= 3¢ Imported White English Broadcloth Finely tailored, fresh new “white” English Broadcloth Shirts—in all sizes, all sleeve lengths—and in collar- attached or neckband styles. $ 1 65 Three Fine Imported Fancy Madras In a choice of distinc- tive stripes and designs —plain and demi bosoms; collar attached, separate collar to match and neckband styles. “Deeper Powder Blue” is the new Men’s Suit Shade CIROSNERS 1325 F STREET NEW BEAUTY As night cream or powder base Nox- zema softens and refines skins COMFORT Softens beard, pro- tects tender neck— soothing, healing. EBnds pain in 30 seconds — promotes quick healing. EVER has there been any- thing like it. You'll find scores of the most prominent gl'::iciam prescribing it — the t beauty parlorsin the coun- try featuring it—First Aid Hos- pitals applying it—millions of people not only using it, but going outof their way to recommend it. The lanation is simple. Noxzema Skin Cream bring definite, tangible benefits. The it accomplishes isn’t ques- tionable. You can actually *feel it heal” when the skin is chap- Ends smarting—~ leaves hands soft, white smooth. ped, blemished or irritated. You can really “see it beautify” when used as a toilet cream. . Noxzema brings 17 quick re- sults. If you have used this dainty snow-white medicated cream before, for some one purpose, try it for its many other uses. If you have never used it, take this opportunity to see for yourself what new health, beauty and comfort it can bring to ypur skin. Stop today at the nearest store listed — take advantage of this special short time offer. r | WORTH 26c¢ Shaving Comfort for Men 6 Before Shaving — sofens besrd, procecs s 33 shawing cream—quicker, Quick Refief from All Skin Irvitations . Burns—ends pain, promotes quick healing. 10. Chafing—soothes, heals, provects. 11.Foot Troubles — soothes tited, burning, aching feet. 12. Chagped Hamir—ends smarting, soothes, heals. 13. Ecxmna-eeope feching, burning—quickly s 14. Baby Rash—soothes and heals. ~ 15. Sunbum—soothing, cooling, healing. 16. Blemishes—clears away in a few duys. 17. Insect Bites—reduces inflammation, heals. present this coupon this week at leading Drug and Dept. Stores This coupon and 49¢ will bring you a large 75c Boudoir Jar of Noxzema— Heals away skin blemishes in half wsual time. twice as much Noxzema as you nor- mally get in a regular 50c jar. Good this week only. Clip coupon now. 10c OATS.... CERESOTA FLOUR 3% & IMPORTED SARDINES 2 = 25¢ GORTON'S Ready-to-Fry 2 “™ 25¢ Babo 2 cans 25¢ GOLDDUST FRESH VEGETABLES In Every Variety—Daily Spinach . 2 Ibs., 25¢ Kale . . . 41bs., 25¢ Cauliflower . 23c up SR AT e R N 3 e OO .