Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 5

RANTAD moron PROBLEMS FACE CONFERENCE; A. A. A, Club Heads Will Hold Sixth Annual Meeting March 19-22. The sixth annual conference of the American Automobile Association will be held March 19 to March 22, in- clusive, at the Willard Hotel. Repre- sentatives of more than 1,000 A A. A. motor clubs will be present to discuss the development of travel services. Officials expect all previous attend- —_— ance records will be broken, witn every part of the country represented. The sessions of the conference hav: been extended to four days, instead of three, as heretofore. Wilbur Scheduled to Speak. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, will speak on the plans of the Hoover administration for -ddm’ o the attractiveness of the recreationa areas owned by the United States Gov- ernment; Roy Young, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, on business conditions, and Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Aulomnh“r‘ Chamber of Commerce, on motor club service as a requisite for development of motor transportation. Other speak- ers will be E. St. EImo Lewis, businesc counselor and sales authority; P. Roger Miller, representing one of America’s eatest hotel chains; Prof. W. Hayes {'rengvr of George Washington Univer- sity and Profs. R. C. Borden and A C. Busse of Columbia University. While the conference will devote par- ticular attention to the requirements of tourists, it also will discuss the further development of aviation service by A. A. A. Club, the strengthening of motor club affiliations with steamship lines and the general facilitating of travel abroad. Safety Program Cited. «A large place in_the program of the conference,” said Thomas P. Henry, president of the A. A. A, “kas been accorded to the civic services of motor- dom, such as the promotion of more adequate highways, the adoption of uni- form State laws and municipal ordinances. “The biggest developments since the 1ast conference have been in the safety field. Notable progress has been reg- istered along three distinct lines, adop- tion of the safety-responsibility bill the extension of the schoolboy patrol system. and the large increase in the number of schools throughout the country into which safety education has been introduced. “The play side of the conference will not be overlooked. A round of lunch- eons, State and territorial dinners have ‘Friendsh] 3 sion, when new old and form new acquaintances, and a colorful Bal Boheme as a climax to the conference, are the outstanding entertainment features.” ALUMNI OF PRINCETON WILL MEET SATURDAY Annual Dinner of Association to Be Addressed by Dean Luther P. Eisenhart. The Princeton University Alumni As- seciation of this city will hold their an- nual dinner glamlly at 7:30 o'clock at expected to 3 New York will entertain Other guests will be Senator Baird of New Jersey, Walter E. Hope, Assistant ta- Tariff Commission. Maj. John D. Kil- patrick, U. 8. A., president of the asso- clation, will preside. 0. J. WOODSON FUNERAL SET FOR THIS EVENING Victim of Heart Attack Will Be _Buried in Clifton Forge, Va., Tomorrow. 'flmem services for Oliver J. Woodson, "years old, employed with the Wash- ington Terminal Co. for more than 30 rs, who was fatally stricken with disease yesterday while at work held at 8 o'clock this evening at his residence, 4020 New Hampshire avenue. Burial will be tomorrow in Clifton Mr. employ of the Washington Terminal Co. in 1907, the year the Union Station was opened to railroad service. At the time of his death he held the position of assistant Bome % Gitton Forger Ve, { COUGH DROPS BLAZE. British Policeman Is Burned Medicine Catches Afire. England (#).—Cough drops was carrying in his trou- sers pocket burst into flame while be was riding a bicycle near here. This was his story and he stuck to 1t, and the doctor who treatedq his burns eventually verified it. The cough drops, it seems, contained tassium chlorate. Carried loose in he pocket, they had come into con- tact with the phosphorous on the side of an empty safety match box, where- upon nature took its course. . Wallboard New...3c & 3 BRANCHES 64 C St SW. /EXETER, & policeman | affairs Guggenheim Dances Way Into Hearts of Cubans in Contest By the Associated Press. HAVANA, March 6.—Harry F. |- ‘Guggenheim, United States Am- bassador to Cuba, showed the Cubans how to do their native dance, the “Danzon,” Tuesday night and thereby won first prize in a dancing contest. ‘The contest at which Ambassa- dor Guggenheim displayed his prowess was a charity ball and his several hundred com- petitors were Cubans. As a re- sult of his winning in a Cuban contest he was today termed by Cuban newspapers as being r&fl,ll:nlc%nb"‘ —with hfll::‘nlhuv?!n and aving become a Cuban. . At the end of the evening the Ambassador donated $5.000 to- '15:1": the drive against tubercu- WILL SEE GLIDER FILMS, Aero Club Members Hold Luncheon Meeting Monday. Motion pictures showing the use of gliders and the trial flights of the first all-metal airship, the Navy ZMC-2, will be shown at the monthly luncheon meeting of the Aero Club of Washing- ton Chapter of the National Aero- nautic Association at lzzlson::n. L;cr:- day in the New Willard Hotel. Members of the congressional com- | mittees on military affairs and naval and the subcommittees in | charge of appropriation bills for the military services have been invited as guests of the club. C. B. Fritsche, pres- | ident of the company which built the | Navy “tin bubble,” will explain the de- tails of the airship film. BEAVER 2101 Georgia 21 de ] The most convenient way is to get 6 cans at a time! the worse for their five days’ voyage on the Caspian Sea. The Original Fiber Wall Board J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. Telephone North 1343 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930. MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL TO BALKANS Rev. J. F. Huenergardt to Become President of Jugoslavian Union Conference. Rev. J. F. Huenergardt, superintend- ent of the miscellaneous language work for the Seventh-day Adventists in the Eastern section of the United States, announced at the Takoma Park head- quarters today that he has accepted a call to the presidency of the Jugo- slavan Union Conference of that de- nomination. He will leave in several months for his headquarters in Bel- grade. Rev. Mr. Huenergardt has just returned from an eight-month visit to Europe. which included a stav of sev- eral weeks in the Balkan states, where he had previously spent 21 years of h's ministerial work. In 1919 he was president of what was then known as the Danube Union Conference. During the next two months Mr. Huenergardt will lecture in Detroit. Pittsburgh. Cleveland and other cities on his European experiences. and will attend the national convention of the General Conference of Adventists in San Prancisco, May 28 to June 12. as one of the foreign delegates. He will then make preparations to return to Jugoslavia to assume leadership of the church. Russian Fishermen Rescued. MAKHACHKALA, Dahestan, Russia, March 6 (P).—After drifting on an ice flce more than 150 miles, 137 fishermen, who were carried away from near Astrakhan last Saturday, were rescued here yesterday. The men seemed little BOARD - Ave. N.W. BORDER PATROLMAN TO FACE U. S. COURT Old Law, Passed in Days of An- drew Jackson, Gives Federal Judiciary Jurisdiction, DULUTH (#).—An ancient Feds statute, passed nearly 100 years a ’TJ the days of Andrew Jackson, is gfll’ll used by the United States Government. Under that statute the Governme can defend in its own courts &mefll White, 4ry law border patrolman wh - : i N eutralize Lessened efficieny—draggy days, low- ered vitality—these are the price we pay each day for careless living. Excess acids should be suspected whenever these symptoms appear. Acids attack delicate stomach and intestinal linings, and often result in chronic ulcers and other serious disorders. You can correct stomach distress almost at once. The surest and quick- est way is Milnesia Wafers—which are pure milk of magnesia in a pleasantly flavored wafer. By chew- ing Milnesia Wafers or allowing them to dissolt symptoms appear, a fine alkaline film is at once deposited over the mouth, stomach and intestinal lin- ings, correcting and _protecting them from acid attack. immediately neutralized. indigestion, constipation, ve in the mouth the moment Excess acids are Wafer to co i with the murder of 8 citizen 'hc:““p‘-edlmmmwfifih llm:og luggers in Koochiching County ast June. Tre old statute, passed in 1833, gives to Pederal employes the right to be tried in Pederal court for crimes alleged to be committed in of duty. King Holds Second Investiture. LONDON, March 6 (#).—King George held the second investiture of the season today at Buckingham Palace. In strong contrast to Monday's colorful ceremony, today's investiture was a simple private ith the King o)fl(;:;lel: and Tired . . . Draggy * .. Indisposed? Over-Acidity Thousands of physicians and den- tists are daily recommending Milnesia Wafers in preference to the old-fash- joned liquid form of milk of mag- nesia because they are more efficient, more convenient and less expensive. Milnesia Wafers are also rapidly taking the place of obsolete stomach remedies such as soda, indigestion powders and dyspepsia tablets. Ask your druggist today for a home package of Milnesia Wafers at 60c and 35c or the convenient “carry” package at 30c. MILNESIA WAFERS . (Milk of Magnesia Wafers) NOTE TO USERS OF LIQUID MAGNESIA: We gu i magnesium hydroxide corr. . (U. S. Pharmacop: hydroxide of mag ow many of these soups oy Bean Beef Bouillon Celery Chicken Chicken - Gumbo (Okra) Clam Chowder Consommé Julienne Mock Turtle Mulligatawny Mutton Oz Tail ? erve: Pea Pepper Pot Printanier Tomato Vegetable Vegetable- Beef Vermicelli - Tomato In reading this list, no doubt you noticed several of the soups about which you said: “Now, there’s a soup I haven’t tasted for a long time. I think I’ll get it today.” i Exactly ! There’s such a delightful variety in Campbell’s Soups that the full list of them never fails to attracta woman. Every kind of soup you ever want. The hearty substan- tial soups. The dainty, clear soups. The meat soups. The strictly vegetable soups. Your family’s regular favorites. Less usual soups to give a fascinating touch of novelty to your meals. licious Soups by Campbell’s famous cnefs Remember, too, that it is a splendid health rule to serve soup every day. For soup has a wholesome, tonic effect on digestion that makes all your food more beneficial. You just add an equal quantity of cold water to Campbell’s Sougu. bring to a boil and allow to simmer. So convenient. Soups today. Order from your grocer. Of course, you will include the ever-popular Campbell’s and Ca famo LOOK FOR THE RED AND-WHITE elect a number of the different Campbell’s Tomato Soup. This season’s tomatoes were extraordinary bell’s chefs seized the opportunity to make their omato Soup even more delicious than ever. QUP LABEL DISTRICT LENTEN .SUGGESTIONS Krumm’s MACARONI SPAGHETTI 3 Pkgs. 25¢ ——— 2 Hominy: - or, 12¢ COOKED HOMINY qt, OLD VIRGINIA Lge. 23 Jar C APPLE BUTTER Portola or Del Monte SARDINES Canned Vegetables You are assured of na- 2.5 25¢ #5 " A-S GROACERY STORES inc Visscher - Bros. V-B Brand OLD-FASHIONED 1g0 APPLE SAUCE Can | ture's own deliciousness | when using Fort Brand vegetables. Sold in our stores in small as well as medium size cans. LITTLE GEM 0. CHUCK ROAST FRESH Peas “.” 23c | Sweet Corn 3.*18c¢ | Sliced Beets :. No.2 Can | Succotash. Il coLpEn BANTAM Corn &.r 20c FRESH OYSTERS N N N N N N N N N N \ N N N N N N N | " Beans "2," 25c¢ | 3. 25c¢ | Fountain Brand HAMS Amori;ln Beauty | SLICED ( FRESH FISH /‘ FILLET of HADDOCK Special This Week End CAMPBELL’S SOUPS - 'CONQUEROR BRAND Canned Vegetables Conqueror Brand is an- f other better grade of canned vegetables sold at our stores at special prices | for this week. | Sweet Peas. ."" 12¢ | | Sugar Corn.*"12c i | i=" Beans " 14c : Lima Beans " 19c | Il Tomatoes &= 10c il Veg. for Soup*"14¢c _‘ Whole Beets = 23c Fresh Lb. Buck Shad 32 Fresh HerringLb-15¢ N I 2 e e TR SCHINDLER’S I I White House cofie 1. 43C | w43c | SUPERIOR DOUGHNUTS and Cake Dough- 30 C I nuts GOLD BAND BUTTER 2..85 One Lb.....43¢c Orienta Coffee | SUNSWEET | PRUNES *. DE LUXE ¢) Lge. PEACHES & Cans 49¢ & 28¢ | Lge. Can Lge. Can Lge. Can i ROYAL ANNE Tall il CHERRIES Can | BUTTER | GORTON'S | TUNA FISH"c; | APRICOTS 2 16-0z. Jars PEANUT Ready-to-Fry COD FISH and FISH ROE WHITE STAR 2 Cans 2 LIBBY'S GRANULATED SUGAR Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WHITE MAINE POTATOES 10-39c g;:n":ch 2 Lbs. lgc 28as. 15¢ California Carrots Head 10c | Iceberg Lettuce Crisp Celery | footers 4 .. 25¢ | JO“r‘::lel:lmd.Dox. 39C | No. 1 NEW POTATOES 25¢ 28c| punch 10€ | | PANCAKE il FLOUR PARAMOUNT Fancy Sweet PIC 6-Oz. Jar 1 7c OLD WITCH Small Bottle FREE! | With Each 35c Large Bottle | Chipso 1 21¢ | Marshmallows 16-0z. Pkg. Vt. Maple Flavor 23c T Vailla, 2 bottles ADC CAKES Pound SPECIAL THIS WEEK Ayrshire Brand BUTTER Pound 47c Rich in FLAVOR Rich in QUALITY WASHINGTON Always Uniform in Quality 12 Lbs. 24 Lbs. 5 Lbs. 12 Lbs. 31c 63¢ AUNT JEMIMA AT 2. 25 | m.ssun’s CAKE I VIRGINIA SWEET me 1lc | AR RO UBOBUBU USSR BN