Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 3

Certified Milk— Certified ICE When you wish to be sure that your ehildren have the purest milk you can buy, you order certified. Then you know that they are protected from all impurities that might get into the milk. You know that it will be uniformly high | in quality. Do you give the same care to the ICE which keeps that milk fresh and sweet in your refrigerator? You can get ice #0 erystal-clear, so pure, that it. could easily be certified by any public health department or any pure food agency in the country. American Ice can well be called the Certified Ice. American ICE Company American Drivers will take order for American Quality Coal _ WILLIAMS OIL:0-MATIC OiL BURNERS Made to Suit All Requirements— Use Low Cost Fuel Oil Installed in One Day No Inconvenience Terms Are Available Phone Potomac 2048 Wm. H. Gottlieb, Man SPECIAL NOTICE. i THE THERE WILL BE & MEETING OF olders of The Corcoran Fire Ins ny of the District of Colum . 604 11th st. n.w.. on Monday, 1930. for ihe purpose of electing {6 directors for "the ensuing vear oven at 12 m and ciose F. H iWAY. Secre m? 16 Intest Sigiee furs- repaiioa_shd sdeled and securcly kept in cold storage ALRERT, 2233 18t st. n.%. rystem, Al”i K. Y. Toads.” N ¥ .. Boy WE MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOK- LET US know where and when vou wish fo move, / and sou. too. will like our service. Call Jasignal 9230 DAV N TRANSFER & AGE_CO. EPUTATION COMES FROM CARE- arrival and low 0ods from points ne and we will TIONAL DELIV- RENT__SUITABLE FOR BAN- ions. bridge parties or meetings: per day each: new chairs. E CO.. 418 10th st._n.w. Metropolitan 1844: 2 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBI® FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself. JOS. F. BOWERS. 511 16th st. s.e. 2 CHAIRS guets. recepti from ' 10c to 309 Coupiin 450_A1e NOT BE debts contracted by any other than myseif. CHARLES AZZARELO, ¥ __ 2964 Mills Ave. NE. * WANTED—PART LOADS. TQ NEW YORK AND POINT! EN ROUTE...............APRIL 7.10.14 NORFOLK. VA " APRIL3OR 4 llflfllg’%lg% A\IA. i’O!NTg'APR: 'N“ .APRIL 8. 11. 15 THE AMERICAN STORAGE AND TRANS- 3801_Georsia_Ave. _Adams_1450 cr Special rates for part ioads io and from Prifadeihia, New York and Boston. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC., 418 10th Bt. N.W. Metropolitan 1845, _ THE_BUSY MAN OR WOMAN REQUIRES PEP Energy 1s replaced by rest—sieep. ean't get it unless the “bed feels right. Qur renovation service might make you s t_more comfortable. Phone National 3621 BEDELL’S FACTORY 610 E ST. N.W. PP Happy Days Arec Here Again —time for us to perfect your printing plans for Spring 1930 ‘The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. Phone National 0850 int Acres Nurseries Silver Spring — Colesville gll' ants: at attractive prices. pink magnolia. Japanese red myrtle. flowering cherries. flow: loster's biue prace. everaroens. . fruil, and shade etc. Very Yoy 0ic dogwood. i box. ahrubs, | George | public “schools, advised as to methods i training department of the public i schools, reported plans for getting the L 4|row, 1:30 p.m. | EARLY DIAGNOSIS DRIVE LAUNCHED Methods of Providing Care for Tuberculous Children Discussed by Committee. Methods of providing proper care for ‘Washington’s tuberculosis children, pending the construction of a sana- torium, legislation for which now awaits action by Congress, was discussed yes- terday on the opening day of the April campaign for early diagnosis of tuber- culosis when the executive committee for the campaign met in the City Club under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ernest R. Grant. Posters were put on street cars yesterday telling the public that no less than 374 such children are known to the Health Department and Tuberculosis Association examiners. Dr. John A. Foote, president of the Medical Society of the District, reported that six hospitals had agreed to provide additional clinic service during April for the examination of children, namely, Providence, Emergency, Georgetown University, Children’s, Freedmen’s, | Washington University and | Garfield Memorial. | Dr. R. Frank Jones, president of the | Medico-Chirurgical Society comprising | colored physicians of the city, read a | resolution passed by that society indors- | ing the campaign and pledging every possible aid. A similar indorsem:nt b; the Medical Society of the District was | pres-nted by Dr. Foote, Dr, Edward J. | Schwartz, assistant health cfficer, gave | assurance of co-operation by his ‘office, | with extra periods at the Tuberculosis | Clinic to be announced. Dr. Joseph A. ! Murphy, chief medical examiner for the 2f work and Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad and Miss Anita Turner of the physical full co-operation of school principals and teachers. Mrs. Joseph Sanders, chairman of the health committee of the Parent-Teach- ers' Congress, said she would have a letter sent to all branch officers asking for attention to this campaign at their April meetings. Miss Gertrude Bovling, director of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society, will have her staff of nurses instructed to refer any children needing examination. The Associated Charities, Catholic Charities, J-wish Charities and the Board of Pubiic Wel- fare also will be asked to refer families known to be in need of help and unable to have a family physician at their own disposal. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, West _Virginia Society. Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Department Council of Ad- ministration Auxiliaries, United Span- ish War Veterans, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, District of Columbia Public School Association, Franklin Adminis- tration Building, Thirteenth and K streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Foxhall Village Citizens’ As- sociation, St. Patrick’s Parish Hall, 8 pm. Meeting, Friendship Citizens’ Asso- ciation, Janney School, 8 p.m. Meeting, Washington Circle of the International Federation . of Catholic Alumni, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.oi. Philosophy class, Rosicracian' Fellow- ship, 907 Fifteenth street, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, North Carolina#State Col- lege Alumni Chapter, City Club, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Washington Chapter, Amer- | ijcan War Mothers, Hamilton Hotel, this evening. Entertainment. Card party, Golden Rule Council, No. 10, local Daughters of America, North- east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, Aeronautical Association, Washington chapter, Palm Room, Wil- lard Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Guest | of honor, Dr. Hugo Eckener. Dinner meeting, Thirteen Club, cabi- net room, Willard Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Card party and dance, Hope Chap- ter, No. 30, O. E. S, Wardman Park Hotel, tcmorrow, 8:30 p.m. Card party, Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, Friday, 8:15 p.m. Benefit German Orphan Home. Sermon, Washington Hebrew Congre- gation Temple, Eighth street, between H and I streets, Friday, 8 pm. Preacher, Dr. Abram Simon. Dinner, East Gate Chapter, No. 21, O. E. S, East Gate Temple, Rhode Is- land andi Mills avenues northeast, to- morrow, 5 p.m. Chicken supper, St. James' Catholic Church auditorium, Thirty-seventh | street and Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rainier, Md, tomorrow, 4:30 pm. | Benefit of the church. | | Card party, Acacia Chapter, No. 28, O. E. 8, 130 U street northeast, tomor- | tomorrow, | Dance, Psi Phi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda FPraternity, Roosevelt | Hotel, Priday night. Meeting, Woman's Interdenominal- tional Missionary, Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South, Fri- | “Young man, if you are saving and true to yourself, nothing can impede you from attain- ing the highest popularity.” Benjamin 23rd President, Born Aug. 1833, 13, 1901, 2, ROOFWORK of any pature promptly and capably looked after by practical roofers. KOONS Borney. Sisider oosiy. ‘Wanted—Return Load ‘" Furniture %M.Ylfir}. Pdhlllflllgh ..mehnonm gmithf:'gl' ran;fermf&u Su;gra?e Co. 1313 O St ____ North' 3343 MADE TO MAKE ROOFS OVER. A roof has got to be in a sadly di- spidated atate E_BROS £ can't help it. preparation—that pounded and used for more than 18 years with unfailing success.- We Il supply your roofer—tell him fo use ROS, ROOF COATING and FING CEMENT—or we'll tell you ow to apply it. Simple and efi- “**ROSE BROS. CO,, 0430 GA. AVE. NORTH 0847. tration, THE Log of Yancey Flight Clear but Bumpy While Sailing Over Gulf Stream, Noted Flyer Says in Telling of Voyage to Bermuda From New York. (Continued From First Page.) At 15:40 (10:40 a.m,, E. 8. T.), we sighted Texas Co. oil tanker Roanoke. She hove to and saluted us as we passed over. Everything O. K. now. A little hazy, but clear above, so navigation is easy. Things are going like the routine on 8 big ocean liner. BY ZEH BOUCK, Radio Operator Aboard the Pilot. 9:37 A.M.—Take-off. 9:5¢ AM.—Airplane Pilot, April 1. Grover Whalen, New York City: Many thanks for co-operation New York police in getting off at North Beach this morning for Bermuda. 9:55 A.M.—Just leaving Staten Island. 9:58 AM.—Got off on fifth attempt at 9:37 a.m., after dropping anchor and 10 gallons of gasoline. 10:03 AM.—We were delayed in take-off by no wind and very calm sea. Edo plane helped us by giving us her wash directly in front. Cleared bridges nice- ly. Now on course. 10:08 A.M.—Rations on board consist of 2 broiled chickens, 4 boxes whole-wheat crackers, 5 pounds chocolates, 12 oranges, 5 gallons water, 1 quart Scotch. 10:11 AM.—Three Coast Guards escorting in honor of Capt. Yancey. 10:14 A.M.—Speed 100 miles, compass course 160, time 10:10 am. E. 8. T. 10:34 AM.—Airplane Pilot, April 1 Goldberg, Pilot Radio Co., New York: Well under way. Everything O. K. 10:38 AM.—Airplane Pilot, April 1. Coast Guard, New York: Cleared Scotland Lightship at 14:48 on 138 degrees true. Speed of 80 knots. 11:05 AM.—Am going to take a couple of drift sights. QRX (wait) five minutes. 11:3¢ A.M.—Weather here clear. 11:35 AM.—At 16:07 (11:07 a.m., Eastern standarc time), latitude 39:31, longi- tude 72:50. Course 138 true. Speed 76 knots. 11:37 A. Lon (Yancey) wants to take another sight before he writes your story. M.—Will have TR (position report) in a little while. Please QRX | 12:41 (stand by) on this wave and wil call you in about 10 minutes. 12:48 P.M.—Will call you every five minutes » om now on. 1:03 P.M.—At 18:00 (1 p.m. Eastern standard time), latitude 37:36, lfll"l’ltud!1 70:55. Course 135 degrees true. Speed 80 knots. 1:20 P.M—Was down pretty low then to look at & boat. More about it later in Lon's next story. . 1:25 P.M.—Lon is writing up a story. Will let you have 1t in about five minutes. 1:30 PM.—QRX (stand by), Lon busy writing. BY LEWIS YANCEY, Navigator of the Pilot. ON BOARD AIRPLANE PILOT, 1:38 P.M.—We are now over the Gulf Stream and the temperature is up 15 degrees. We are flying at 1,000 feet and find it very bumpy. The haze has now cleared and the weather is beautiful. Bill Alexander has been flying with one hand for the last 20 minutes while eating a leg of chicken. Jack Bouck is working the key constantly and appears busier than ever. Bill has finished his chicken and now is climbing to get out of the bumps. At 1820 (1:20 p.m., Eastern stan pass: steamer Tomliva, bound east. s Sl ume?. i i BY ZEH BOUCK, Radio Operator - Aboard the Pilot. 1:42 P.M.—Airplane Pilot, A S nly noticeable change over Stream is big increase in bumps. Scatired cumulus. Temperature up 13 doprert. T 1:5515 P.M.—Can you find out the call letters of the S. S. Bermuda? 2:10 P.M.—We are just about half way to Bermuda now. I seem to be right on the course. It is hard to get accurate sights right now due to bumps. 2:15 P.M.—Lon is writing another story. Will give it to you'in about five minutes. 2:18 P.M.—(Answering query about gasoline supply.) About five and a half hours 5 to six hours. :;-Pr.eM—Gnt enough to get from here to Bermuda and a couple of hours o BY LEWIS YANCEY, Navigator of the Pilot. AIRPLANE PILOT, April 1.—We are now flying at 2,500 feet and it is quit bumpy, making it very difficult to get observations. The sky is partly cloudy.qan':l we hope it will get no worse, as it might prove hard to find the islands. No worry on this trip, as sea is perfectly smooth, and we can land any time. Jack Bouck is now taking a breathing spell and putting away his share of the chicken. Bill Alexander is smoking & ci tte and looks s ng & cigarette an as though he never had a care in BY ZEH BOUCK, Radio Operator Aboard the Pilot. 2:30 P.M.—Wait another five minutes. Lon is taking another sight and it is hard 4 ;g c;x))}r wiv\;.,hmtdhn !%filopen; papers blowing .:tla over. : M.— low still open. This may be Gulf stz ; gglg-"M m“x mn“w il y e Gulf stream, but it is pretty 2 .M.— (Referring to call letters of S. S. Bermuda.) Wa reservations to Station BZB, in Bermuda. See you in five n:alttnhzaw Saay o :;ra':.u.—-uurmtn. to how long he will stay in Bermuda.) Don't know. I'm 145 P.M.—Just peeled an oremge for Bill. Lon is = g'l-h;rumimg:i : g going to close the top in an. = ‘M.—(Referring to request for message from Yancey.) He is goin; pretty busy from now on, but I'll get him to jot down -yhundred v’urds‘ o“r’ s:e :18 P.M.—Well, all's serene again. The top is closed and the plane is comfort- ;gl;uflov_zr tn‘re the slnml:. h:ml(iing out? . "M.—The sun is s g here. At 4:30 pm. I want to shift to I ::g, !ortyh:g ’r;’h:b:’h: )?1? Behrmudal:: We shall be out of o:mmunlu?lxclns\ :‘i:l: ut half an hour. Everything rosy now. Will get AR SN T I, oy o e e i E .—I'm el the timq ’3“3 il rging Ty time except when receiving. See you 133 P.M.—At 20:12 (2:12 pm,, E. 8. T.) lat. 35:20, long. 68:55. :;l },35 o el 8. 68:55. Speed 80 knots o .M—Yancey has top open again, but can notice that air is getting warmer. 46 P.M.—Don't think that we will experience any difficulty u’ "Dl‘iln‘ each other from Bermuda. :05 PM—Had a scare a few minutes back. Gave you a call and there was no answer and no radiation. Found that I kicked the dials when stretching. ‘Will give you one more call before going upstairs (higher wave) for VPNC (8. 8. Bermuda). 4:08 P.M.—Expect arrive about 6 p.m., New York time. 4:40 P.M.—Nothing for you just want not to lose you. Bermuda again now. Wait 15 minutes. 5:20 P.M.—Guess I will have something for you soon. raise the S. S. Bermuda yet. Haven't sighted him either. set her down for the night. LR 5: 5: | 5:51 P.M.—Righto. GN (good night). BY ZEH BOUCK, Radio Operator the Pilot. After setting the plane down 6 p.m. for the night, we let out sea anchor id turned in for the night, keeping three watches. At 3 am, a ship was sighted snd we shot five flares. They hove to and we asked them to report that all was O. K. with us. They wanted to take us on but we decided to stick to the ship. “Just got off now in a bad ground swell. It was a tough job. Also the landing last night was tough due to ground swell. Bermuda, 70 miles south of us now, should make it in less than one hour. We took off at 5:45 a.m. New York time. Did you get any reports from us by radio? , Did the ship give report as w;firequext:d?" tottowd e next message was as follows: “We lost our flash light overboard last night when looking over the pontoons April 2—"5:50 a. WHETHER you save or whether you don’t depends partly on you—partly on your banking affili- ations. The Federal-American National Bank is a friendly institution—ready at all times to render you personal serv- ice, advice and assistance in regard to money matters. In this modern bank—under whose roof are housed many different bank- ing Departments—you find your in- dividual needs attended to with par- ticular consideration and dispatch. That’s one of the reasons your ac- count at the Federal-American grows so rapidly and why your trans- actions with us are so advantageous and helpful to you, financially. JOHN POOLE, President. Harrison, United States Died Mar. Admi 1889 - 1893, FEDERAL-AMERICAN - NATIONAL BANK 1 Will try raise 8. 8. Haven't been able to Guess he can’'t hear my CW (continuous wave). If we don't see the islands pretty soon, we will If we have to set her down for the night, don't let any one worry about us. The sea is like a lake. Wait five minutes. Want to see what Lon has to say. 3¢ P.M.—No news yet. We are making a run for the islands, but don’t know Jjust what the chances are. We may make it and we may not. 5:35 P.M.—Will give you approximate position before we sign off for the night. QRX (wait) five minutes. May be some news for you then. I know we can't be far from the islands. See you in five minutes. 53 P.M.—We are about 70 miles from islands. Guess we'll set her down at 6 pm. We will give you position at 5:55. 50 P.M.—Setting her down right now. Position 60 miles north of Bermuda. Tell every one not to worry. Please notify my wife and Goldberg. Sea calm. very. Will continue to Bermuda in the morning. Did you get all? See you 5 a.m. tomorrow. Plane used by Lewis Yancey (below), transatlantic fiyer, and two compan- fons on flight from New York to Bermuda. —Associated Press Photo. and had to rig up an emergency light to signal the boat. I tapped a piece of wire on the battery for a key. We didn’t get the name of the boat, but I can't understand why they failed to report us. They seemed surprised to learn that we refused to be taken off. Bill (Alexander) was a little seasick. Yancey and I got through the night O. K., somewhat cramped though, because we all went up forward to keep the rear part of floats out of water. Had to rerig floats this before take off. The wires were strained in landing last night. '6:29 a.m.—Bermuda sighted dead ahead, 6:27 am. New York time, about 30 miles off. Copyright, 1930, New York Times.) “ROBBER, TRIMMER AND SKINNER” NAMED IN SUIT CHARGING FRAUD “Robber, Trimmer and Skinner” are | statement is made that their correct used as fictitious names of three per- |nam®s will be substituted when learned. ‘The plaintiff says that McLean and sons, who are accused by Maude 8. MC- |t three others February 28, 1027, were engaged in a proposition to buy premises 1514 K street, and McLean told her that if she would invest $10,000 the purchase could be concluded and she would par- ticipate in the proceeds of the resale of ths property. . She gave him the money, she says, and the property was purchased and later resold at a profit of $40,000. She alleges she has been deprived not only of her share in the profit, but also has lost her investment. She is represented by Attorney Edmund Burke. Lemore, Southern Apartments, of hav- ing aided Otto B. McLean, now resid- ing at Great Neck, Long Island, in an| alleged real estate transaction, by which | the plaintiff claims to have been de- | frauded of $10,000, which she says she invested and of her share of $40,000 profit declared to have been made in the | deal. The suit filed in the Distriet Su- | preme Oourt admits that the names of | the co-defendants are fictitious and the | 1005 Pa. Ave. 1744 Pa. Ave. S.E. Cor. 14th and Eye Sts. Convenient Locations Well—Folks An’ now we’re all set for the “Party.” Our new store at 14th and Eye Opens tomorrow morn- ing—at 8:30. Tonite, from7:30 to 8, on WMAL the Budget Boys and “me” will put on a program of Fun, Frolic and Foolishness, to be known as NEW STORE NITE. Be sure to “sit in on” the party. If you can do so, come down to the studio. But wnatever you do, dow’t miss it. Itll be lots of Fun! And “Sho! Sho! plenty good D. J. I” we expect to sell Kaufman young men's clothes up there, and we want you to drift in and “look us over.” Remember, we’ll Kaufman Budget posal, to help you _ bites.” We’ll be lookin’ Till 7:30 tonite, au have the Famous Plan at your dis- eat the apple in ten for you tomorrow. revoir, Cordially yours, P.S.—WE ARE NOT present locations leaving either of -our- (1005 Pa. Ave. or 1744 Pa. Ave.), but are adding a third location to meet the convenience and demands of a fast-growing patronage of real men. MASONS GATHER AT SPECIAL FETE Members of Order. From Office of Evening Star Honor Guests. Mas employed by The Eve- SCar, headed by Col. C. Pred Cook, deputy grand master of Masons of the District of Columbia, were special guests at an Evening Star night at National Lodge, No. 12, at the Masonic Temple last night. It was one of the largest sessions of this lodge for some time, the special occasion being to pay tribute to Col. Cook ln(d u:m to PgCY Lmld:hdo, an employe of composing room, hnwnrll,hlptul master of King Solomon (Daylight) Lodge. Past Masters in Attendance. Twelve of the fifteen past masters of Masonic lodges of the District of Co- lumbia, employes of The Star, were present and paid special tribute to the guests of honor. Raymond N. Babcock, worshipful mutte; of Nfin&l Lodge, presided during the exercises. J. 1. Casebeer, a past master of King Solomon Lodge, first presented Col. Cook with a miniature hat and later be- stowed upon him a silk hat and leather case. The donor, on behalf of The Star employes of the composing room, sug- gested he wear the hat in presiding next year, when he is expected to be grand master of Masons in the District of Columbia. Charles Kiger, also a past master of King Solomon Lodge presented to Mr. Lowd a gold fountain pen and pencil set on behalf of the Master Masons of | the composing room. Royal Corwin, past | master of Dawson Lodge, No. 16, pre- sented to Mr. Babcock a Knights Templar charm on behalf of the Masons of the composing room, while Mr. Bab- cock presented to Col. Cook & el on behalf of members of the “make-up” of the compocl.ng room, who are not members of the fraternity. Gratz Dunkum, t grand master of Masons of the trict of Columbia, spoke briefly. p%uflm Berryman, cartoonist of The Star, entertained in a chalk talk, in which he presented sketches of the pres- idents of the United States whom he had personally known. Newton Ham- mer entertained with several vocal se- lections. Following the session members and guests of the lodge partook of buffet supper. Tiler Springs a Surprise. into the lodge room and announced, breathlessly, that “an extra paper is reet.” The master sent out messengers with instructions to pur- chase as many copies of the “extra” as he could procure. A few minu later each of those present received s copy of a “special edition of National Lodge, No. 12, Bulletin on the occasion of a visit of Masonic members of The Evening Star.” = y , with an address of wel- by him in verse and tributes to the “distinguished” guests present. DROPS DEAD SEEKING AID Cumberland Woman Succumbs om Way to Doctor’s Office. CUMBERLAND, Md.,, April 2 (Spe- cial).—Mrs. Georgiana Pague, 45, wife of James E. Pague, Baltimore & Ohio car repairer, 428 Seymour street, drop- ped dead late yesterday afternoon in the Medical Building, South Center street, where she had been sent by her physician, Dr. Frank L. Barkdoll, for a consultation with Dr. L. B. Mathews. She was stricken before she reached Dr. Mathews' office and died almost instantly. Death was due to heart trou- bie. Adopil “Talkie Salesmanship.” SCHENECTADY (#).—Adoption of of “talkie salesmanship” is announced by the General Electric Co. Portable talk- ies are not to be confined to customers, but experiments will be tried in making them schools for salesmen. | | s%\ PRIVATE APPEARING (ARS SHOPPING®1.10,PER. HOLR 1|l CITY DRIVING "150.PERHR 5 ANY DISTANCE ; CITY PROPER. | |iNo Cuagse fom exvma eassewcims Merropourman 1727 One of the surprises sprung during the evening was when the tiler rushed ['we EVERYWHERE “WIRE” FLOWERS Whose birthday or anniversary occurs this week? What friend have you away from home and sick whose delight it would be to receive flowers “by wire.” Blackistone service is perfect 1407 H Street National 4905 (Our New Address) 3 Doors West of 14th St. I’s Far-sighted Economy to Choose STERLING SILVER A place setting in the RHYTHM PATTERN Or $93 Divided Payments Consisting of: Salad Fork, Bouillon Spoon, Cocktail Fork and Fruit Spoon, only..$]5.50 —and Butter Spreader, only $17.50 Sterling Silversmiths Guild Plan Toldsmith & To. 1225 E. Strect, NW. 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It’s good to be free, physically, and be able to share, any time, in sports or daneing or anything else with the | one you love!” Here's another one who has learned | that the simplest and surest way to | be well and full of good spirits is to clear the bodily poisons out of your system regularly. Not with power- tul drugs, but normally, naturally, Always sought after, -lwiys happy, the People with Pep! easily. Doctors and nurses recom- mend such a natural treatment as Nujol, because this crystal-clear liquid isn’t a medicine at all! It can- not harm even a little baby! It con- tains absolutely no drugs. It is simply internal lubrication that your body needs like any other machine. Good looks and good spiri they spell popularity? You know they do! Get a bottle of Nujol to- night in any drug store. Sold in sealed packages only—trademarked “Nujol.” Insist on Nujol by name. Don’t expect to be made over by tomorrow. Give it a chance for normal, natural action. 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