Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 37

OMEN ORGANIZ FOR BICENTENNIAL - lational Mobilization Demon- stration Being Arranged for 1932. Mobilization of women of the country rough the great women's national or- nizations as & nucleus for a colossal lemonstration in the bicentennial of ‘ashington’s birth, from February 22 Thanksgiving Day, 1932, was inau- urated yesterday. The two woman members of the National Bicentennial Commission, ap- pointed by President Coolidge—Mrs. pohn Dickenson Sherman. past presi- fent of the General Federation of omen’s Clubs, and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, past president of the Daughters of the American Revolution ‘were in conference yesterday at bi- mtennial headquarters, in the Capitol, vith the associate directors, Represen- ative Bloom of New York and Lieut. ol. U. S. Grant, 3d. Following -this conference it was an- ounced that these women expect to levelop the greatest movement among fhe women of America in behalf of a ingle purpose that was ever planned. fVoman’s part in t nce of the 200th ai ry fngton’s birth, they said, will call into ctive operation every patriotic and public-spirited woman in the entire nited States. It will be non-political ad non-everything else, except patri- = Mrs, Sherman was named chairman pf the executive committee of women, nd Mrs. Cook will have direct charge pf the activities and co-operation of the 'omen’s patriotic organizations. These Wwo woman members of the President’s Bicentennial Commission are arranging series of conferences with woman leaders in all branches of public activ- ty in all of the States. They are to nave offices with the commission and ssociate directors in the Capitol, and ill establish there a corps of woman ssistants, who will be specialists in ach line of women's activity and the variolls phases of women'’s co-operation n the general program for the bicen- nnial celebration. DHIO BOY LOSES $40,000 N EXCHANGE FOR MOTHER ourt Gives Baby to Woman Who “Loaned” Him at Birth. y the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, March 14+<A 2-year- pld boy lost his claim to a $40,000 es- te, but won a mother in court here ‘uesday by decision of Judge L. S. rdee when the boy was officially ecognized as the son of Miss Lovella Rush, 20, of Barberton, Ohio, instead pf the son of Mrs. Carl H. Long. Miss Rush testified she “joaned” the boy at birth to the other woman, who pretended he was her own. ‘The trans. fer was made in a hospital and appa ntl‘{ ‘deceived even Mrs, Long's hi han Nearly a year ago, however, both Mr. nd Mrs. Long were. killed in the Cleve- and Clinic disaster. When the estate ame into court for settlement Miss Rush _claimed the boy as her own. Bhe amed his father, but said she did not now the father's present whereabouts. The boy, who had been known as ‘Carl Long, jr.” now will be named MORE WORKERS ON ROLLS. Industrial Conditions in Michigan LANSING, Mich., March 14 (#).— ployment conditions in Michigan de- joped marked improvement in Feb- ruary, according to & report by 285 in- ‘Richard Rush,” his mgther sgid. With Richard eliminated as & pos ential heirto the Long estate, brothers bt Long and children of Mrs. Long by former marriage agreed upom a basis o:u't settlement of the ‘estate out of ourt. PASTOR IS INDICTED. Faces Charge of Intent to Kill Janitor and Wife. OTTAWA, Il March 14 (#)—Indict- ent charging assault with ‘intent to ill on two counts was returned by a rand jury Wednesday against Rev. ames A. Wilson, 60, pastor of the ethodist Episcopal Church at Men- Wilson was accused of shooting Amos janitor of his churcA” and the atter's wife, when they confronted him ith a let he had written to Mrs. mma K. Wagner, a widow of his parish. The letter asked forgiveness or an unnamed offense, The minister, already forgiven by his ongregation, continues to draw salary ps pastor of the church while he re- | 3 aigs in jail unable to furnish $30,000 pond. PP < el The reindeer of Lapland are the source of meat, drink and clothing to the ‘Laplanders. They follow the wild herds and settle with them in the Win- er when the animals trek to the wastes Inorth of the Baltic Sea. rmation ask your local agent. {TTSBURGH $7.00 TROIT 12.00 ICAGO 15.00 CINNATI 13.75 . LOUIS 15.00 CHMOND, VA. 3.50 BALTIMORE 1.00 PHILADELPHIA 3.50 NEW YORK 5.50 WINSTON-SALEM 8.50 CHARLOTTE 10.70 JACKSONVILLE - 20.00 LOS ANGELES 51.50 SAN FRANCISCO 56.00 MIAMI 28.00 UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Metropolitan 1512-3-4 Serving PEOPLE ngmmq e o fi EPENDABLE R THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930. Showing Improvement. in January K. “Here 1S PERFECT B dustries to Eugene P. Brock, chairman of the State commission on labor and | for February over January. industry, given out Tuesday. The average number of men working last month was 7.1 per cent greater than nd 3.4 per cent above De- cember, 1929. Payroll totals mountell | Bis 28.9 per cent above those in December, indicating higher per capita scales, ac- to B am %e;?ln the automobile indus- | robbery last Slayer Dies in Chair. Adams, colored voodoo doct here yesterday for the murder o Glober, year. iry showed an tnerease of 2.1 per cent| SERY|CES IN SYNAGOGUES. VILLE, Tex., March 14 (#).— T, was electrocuted in the State prison wil- , Austin grocer, during a|special services in ail syn at Sundown. Washington Jews ushered in the agogues. The exercises will be marked by the reading | urday. of the Megillah, commemorating the de- liverance of Israel from thelggslm of T SSRRET Y Haman, the Aggagite, arch-enemy of the Purim Festival to Be Ushered in |Jewish race. ‘The order of reading the Megillah was repeated this morning. The tire day will be observed &s an occs sion of feasting, rejoieing and makin; observed in a brought in on his lar manner Sat- & day. i * Laborer's Well Gushes. CODY, Wyo., March 14 (#).—Grady Robinett, 28, a laborer, Wednesday that an ofl well had been He threw lwly'hfl dlln“ne; lg:u_rlnd; started at once for Wel oint, Tex., Purim festival at sundown last night with gu % the poor. Shushan Purim wil ] where he hopes to share in weaith de-i Graduat ltl:-r-lfl'...oflvu Glasses ¥ Col Ees was notified family’s homestead. | Eyesight Specialist Ph rived from an oil flow of 15,000 barrels READ ! Verbicr of Test byToasting Mude at Fumous Albany C ooking School & MRS. JENNIE N. PARKINSON Director, Albany School of Cookery BREAD TEST MADE UNDER SUPERVISION Domestic science students in strict test prove , superiority of Slo-Baked Bread for all-round every-day household needs - By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR «~ 00D news for you, Mrs. Proctor. Wonder Bread wins on every score!” ‘These. were Mrs. Jennie Parkinson’s first words to me when the bread test made at the Albany School of Cookery, of which she is Director, was over. This test was made because I wanted the verdict of a great cooking school on slo-baked Wonder Bread’s quality. We Plan the Test Mrs, Parkinson and I planned the test participated in by 187 students of this well known school. We adopted the test by toasting because it reveals more about the baking and ingredients used in a bread than any other prac- tical test, For only perfect bread makes per- fect toast. How Test Was Made First the girls cut slices from Wonder Bread and from several other good brands of bread. These slices were in- serted in automatic toasters. White or whole-wheas, as you prefer 3 From every table throughout the long white room came the deli- cious aroma of toasting bread ... Click! And a toaster would present a slice of toast. Click! And another slice! Until finally a long row of Wonder toast lay beside a long row of the competing brands. The girls checked each slice carefully —taking account of toasting time, even golden brown color, flavor—all the things that make toast good. Then these results were carefully tabulated. The verdict you already know! It is hard for me to tell you how proud I was .of those tender-crusted loaves of Wonder Bread . . . so finely textured . . . so delicate in flavor. Fere, indeed, was perfect bread! And judged so by the rigorous standards of a widely recognized cooking school! Why Wonder Bread Won Test Why did Wonder Bread win this test? Because Wonder Bread is a scientifi- cally perfect bread. OF Here’s the Actual FAMED DIETITIAN ~ Test . . . You try it! Heat your toaster and toast a slice of Wonder Bread and a slice of any other bread the same length of time. Then note which slice is toasted more quickly, which is a more even, golden brown, which has a better “toast” flavor . .. This is your certain way to judge bread quality. Six million dollars has been spent in research and equipment to make this perfect loaf for you. Only “short patent flour” milled from the nutritious heart of the wheat berry is used. And finally —slo-baking assures you of true delicate bread flavor by allowing each tiny bread cell to bake thoroughly before the top becomes a tender golden brown crust. What Test 'Meam to You These are the things that make Wonde: ITS SLO-BAKED BAKERS ALSO OF WONDER PAN ROLLS AND HOSTESS CAKE Bread win in every competition whtl!’ bread quality is to be cousidered. But more important to you, they are the things which make your toast more flavorful and quick to make, your sand- wiches better tasting, your bread pudding and stuffing light and delicately flavored. Slo-baked Wonder Bread is fresh (every day) at grocery <4 stores throughout the country. .9 9 Yo Ho! Yo Ho! Yo Ho! for the Happy Wonder Bakers every Tuesday evening at 9:30 in their ente: Period over WRC and associs ning Wonder Bread N.B. C. stations. Tune in and bear the famous Happy Wonder Bakers and their orchestra conducted by Frank Black, ) NEW SANDWICH BOOKLET! e e—————————— il ? e { Continental Baking Company H 2301 Georgia Ave. v Washington, D. C. Please send me FREE New Edition of Alice Adams Proctor’s Wonder Sandwich DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES /