Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 10

H | H { Hugo Eckener this afternoon was the 1 [ ! rcau. of Aeronautics; William P. Mac- ‘ Cracken, jr., former Assistant Secretary | SE—— j er by Senator Hiram Bingham of Con- A—10 AERD CLUB PAYS ECKENER HONOR Dirigible Commander Is Made Life Member of National Aeronautic Association. Following his return here last night after a three-day ajtomcbile inspection | trip of alrport sites in Virginia, Dr.| guest of honor at a testimonial lunch- eon given by the Aero Club of Washing- ton chapter of the National Aeronautic Association in the New Willard Hotel. An_honorary life membership in the association will be presented Dr. Ecken- necticut, president of the association. | Dr. Eckener is the twelfth person to re- ceive such an honor. Ambassador Invited to Luncheon. Among guests of honor invited to the luncheon were the German Ambassador, members of the Senate and House, Da- | vid S. Ingalls, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics; Comdr. John ‘Towers, acting chief of the Navy Bu- of Commerce for Aeronautics: P. W.| Litchfield, president of the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation, Akron, Ohio, asso- ciated with Dr. Eckener in the creation of international dirigible service: Comdr. Jerome Hunsacker, leading American dirigible authority, and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant | Attorney General, now counsel to the! Aviation Corporation. | Tonight Dr. and Mrs. Eckener will be | guests of Mr. and Mrs. MacCracken at a dinner in the Mayflower Hotel. Last night Dr. Eckener was the guest of Gov. Pollard of Virginia at a dinner in Richmond. Dr. Eckener and Comdr. Hunsacker inspected possible Zeppelin bases at Richmond, Langley Field, Hampton, Newport News, Petersburg and Hopewell. No predictions as to a pos- sible selection were made and no deci- «slon will be reached during Dr. Eckener’s present visit in this country, it was indi- cated. Goes to Lakehurst Tomorrow. ‘Tomorrow Dr. Eckener will visit the Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J., to make arrangements for the housing and fueling of the Graf Zeppelin there next month. From Lakehurst he will go to Akron, Ohio. MODEL PLANE CONTEST TO BE HELD SATURDAY ‘Winner of Hoover Field Meet Will Get Mechanic Course Scholarship. A contest for miniature aircraft models, sponsored by the Aviation School of America, 1108 Sixteenth street, will be held Saturday at Hoover Field. A preliminary contest for non-flying Bcale models will be staged at the school tomorrow morning and at noon the ‘winning planes will be exhibited. At the Hoover Field meet the best qualified entrant will be given a scholar- ship to a full mechanic’s course by the school. All types of model planes will be en- tered in the Hoover Field meet. Judges for the contests follow: Lieut. B. H. Merchant, Lieut. Walter Hinton, Maj, Harry Horton, Maj. Luke Christopher, Capt. Ray Fonke and Bruce Le Gore, president of the school. "EAGLES TO EE DESCRIBED Intimate glimpses of American eagles in search of prey and in care of their young will be shown before members of the National Geographic Society at the Washington Auditorium tomorrow evening by Dr. Francis H. Herrick. Dr. Herrick is professor-emeritus of biclogy in Adelberg College, Western Reserve University. Modern Structures Will Be Erected on Dunham Pasture New York Syndicate Ac- quires Property in Fash- ionable Hyde Park. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 3.—From the sod of John Dunham’s cow pasture in fash- ionable Hyde Park will rise a $10,000,- 00 mass of modern appurtenances. The pasture, two city squares in area, withstood the encroachment of a spread- ing city, and when John Dunham, a prominent banker, died in 1893, the property was left to the surviving child, Miss Mary Virginia, with a provision that it could not be disposed of until after her death. Until recently, two barns still leaned on the pasture in contrast to the select Hyde Park homes and apartments. Tra- dition has it that Abraham Lincoln, while riding the judicial circuit as a young lawyer, used one of the barns as a shelter from the rain. Miss Dunham ‘died two years 8go, leaving her property jointly to chari- tics and relatives. Yesterday, it was announced a New York syndicate had purchased the cow spent in an apartment and hotel project. FLORIDA - HAVANA - SOUTH Going Date! — April 19, 1930 Dr. Herrick’s address will conclude the 1929-1930 lecture series of the 1 society. o " They fit the built-in fixtures Round - Trip Tickets Sold Practically Point in FLORIDA-HAVANA; also t CHARLESTON and SUMMERVILL Enjoy oven-fresh Boscul seasoned 18 months in the bean Fiveoftheworld’sbestcoffees,aged,blended 1o a delicate balance, roasted to per- fection. Packed invacuum, kept oven-fre-h.l-‘ull,dfr? flavor through 99 years’rec- ognized coffee leader- THE EVENING SRy WASHINGTON, FEMINISTS WIN HAGUE SKIRMISH U. S. Delegates Sponsor Move for Study of Equal- ity in World Code. Feminists won a partial victory at ‘The Hague vesterday when the United States delegates to the conference on codification of international law suc- ceeded in having the nationality com- mittee adopt a resolution providing for the study by the various governments of the principle of no sex discrimina- tion in nationality in the proposed world code. ‘This news was contained in a cable from The Hague received at the head- quarters of the Inter-American Com- mission of Women from Miss Doris Stevens, its chairman. At the same time, it was added, the feminists lost ground when the nation- ality committee recommended four sec- | tions outlined in the League of Nations’ draft of the proposed world code. These sections are based on the princi- pasture and that $10,000,000 were to be | ple that the wife’s nationality follows that of the man. The United States EXCURSIO Half Fare to An; YRTLE BEACH, . C.—AUGUSTA., SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK and THOMASVILLE, GA, STOPOVERS — OPTIONAL ROUTES “Tickets Good on Any Train (8 Trains Daily) GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A,, 1418 “H” ST, N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. TELEPHONE NATIONAL 7835 Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South o. Yo WHY DENY YOURSELF THE BEST COFFEE? AFROMINENT specialist esti- mates that 65 per cent of all men and women over 40 years of age are suffering from some form of rectal trouble. An appalling condition! Yet not surprising in view of the gross indifference of most peo- ple to the quality of toilet tis- sue used in their homes. Not until recently has the importance of bathroom tissue to health been fully realized, ‘Today, however, millions of. housewives are insisting upon the tissues that phy- sicians and hospitals have thoroughly approved . . . Troubles that come with middle age , —are often caused by harsh, non-absorbent toilet tissue ScotTissue, Sani-Tissue and ‘Waldorf. These three health-protecting tissues are twice as absorbent as ordinary tissues. Without this absorbency, thorough cleansing is impossible. Only the finest of fresh ma- terials into Scott Tissugs. CmmpFeoa sheet in your hand. Feel its unusual softness . . . its linen-like texture. ; Scott Tissues, too, are chem- ically pure— neither acid nor flhfln’ e. Guard the health of your family and yourself by al- ways asking for either Scot- ‘Tissue, Sani-Tissue or Waldorf. Scott Tissues NOTE: ScotTissue and Waldorf are the two largest sellin brands in the world . . . Sani-Tissue is the new p lar price opul white toilet tissue embodying the famous Wrwyfign q\sfiu ldetl;:o"mn refused to support this reso- ution. ‘Word of The Hague developments was received a short while after President Hoover had been requested by a delega- tion of 30 woman lawyers, headed by Mrs. Olive Scott Gabriel of New York, president of the National Association of Women Lawyers, to instruct the United States delegates at The Hague to vote for a world code on the basis of equality between men and women. TRADE BOARI.J OPPOSES MORTGAGE LEGISLATION Opposition to the Senate bill provid- ing for regulation of foreclosures and mortgages and deeds of trust in the District of Columbia was voted yes- terday by the law committee of the Washington Board of Trade at a lunch- eon meeting in the Raleigh Hotel. At the same time the committee indorsed the bill to liberalize the Dis- trict corporation law. The group opposed the mortgage bill on the grounds that it would work a hardship on the prospective home owner and would complicate the financing of property. It was admitted that the bill has certain advantages and might be beneficial if carefully rewritten. ‘The bill approved by the committee provides for incorporation for more than one pu; and gives corporations the rights to change their amount of capl- tal stock and to issue preferred stock. Grocery, venience. TONIGHT Drying Gorton's Codfish in clean sunlight. = . Treat or that give variety to the fat in & deep fat D. C., THURSDAY, Native of Washington Is Buried in Baltimore. Funeral services for Willlam Boyd Dawson, long prominent in organiza- tions in this city, who died in Garfleld Hospital Sunday, were conducted at the O. B. Jenkins' funeral home yesterday afternoon. Interment was in Baltimore. Mr. Dawson, a native of this city, was & master printer for 40 years. He was a member of the Elks, the New Jerusa- lem Lodge of Masons, the Modern ‘Woodmen of America, the Typograph- ical Union and was past worthy presi- dent of Washington Aerile, Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is survived by his widow, MrsA! Grace Smith Dawson; & son, Frank A. Dawson, and a sister, Mrs. Clara D. Taylor. Miles of Transportation at Low Cost. The used cars advertised daily in the Sale Automobile classi- fication of The Star represent many miles of comfortable trans- portation at a very small outlay. Prices and terms to suit all. Consult t}gesc advertisements. TONIGHT--We Open For Your Inspection A NEW AND MODERN Produce Market 3407 34th St. MT. RAINIER, MD. You are invited to come and see the modern facilities and wide variety of foodstuffs assembled for your ‘con- NEW ENGLAND'S earliest food and today a favorite with thousands of families—deep sea cod. In Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes, people are eating it as the early settlers ate it. The pick of the finest codfish caught, mixed with boiled potato, delicately seasoned, and ready to fry or combine with other ingredi- ents to make many delicious deep sea dishes | Try Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes shaped into small balls the size of scallops and fried in deep fat in a deep fat fryer! So much more deli- cious and now the popular way! Try this tasty, ready to use, food today. Your grocer has it. GORTON-PEW FISHERIES, GLOUCESTER, MASS. Cod Fish Cakes More than all others combined. Meat and at 7 P. M. S N ent =%E Fish Balls fred inadeepfatfryer. Lenten menu. But wait! FREE! New Gorton recipe bookof delicious deep sea dishes. APRIL 3, DAWSON FUNERAL HELD | 1930. ASC0 Evaporated Is Tuberculin Tested! Figs Are Mighty Nice for Breakfast RYDALE s AN 100 CARLOADS Procter & Gamble Produicls We are glnd to co-operate with this Nationally Known Company, famous for its Quality Products. Here is your opportunity to stock your shelves with daily needs at appreciable savings. ¥P&GTLI IVORY SOAP [ 7 o= Medium | P bl Soap 425" g00| ™ Lrisco Guest J 7 e 255 i 4c: i 45| Ssb 22 100 .. 83,5017} ] 1 cr vt $525|3 n 65c 6 cakes 39c * Ivory Soap Flakes * Chipso Soap Flakes 3 7w 23c:6 * 45c |2 7 15¢ : 4~ 29c (o) For Good Baking carton of 12 b Large. Size med. pkgs. 2 45.37¢c:6 = $110 | 2 b5 3Tc: “nt 435 Kx %= SELOX TUSOAP 2 ru 25¢ Food and Table Needs! Raspberries or Peaches. . . .3 buffet cans 251 De] Monte Tomatoes. . ... .2 med. cans 27¢ California Blackberries. . . .3 buftet cans 250 | 2500 Tomato Catsup Figs, Cherries or Apricots. . . . buffet can 10c | Fruit Puddine. ....... ASCO Finest Tomatoes. . ... ... 2 e 15¢ 4SC0 Buckwheat or Pancake Flour. . . Preserves w19¢ Your Choice of Strawberry, Raspberry, Peach, Cherry or Pineapple " A5 or Del Monte California Fruit Salad a 21c A5 Toasted Reg. .' 10c Navy or Pea Beans 3 1= 25(: Crab Meat c= 33¢ Save on Dainty Treats N.B.C. Robinnetta Finger or Romantic Puff Cakes. . .Ib. 27¢ Delicious Sweethome Assorted Chocolates. .. ... Ib. pke. 35¢ Jello Gl flavors) oo .2 pkgs. 15¢ Corn Pkes 11 ol 0] 'al 13 i ces . = Asco ai{..u Ale: y(pll:l‘edr!po:i!()l? = .t.k.)?". ‘) ..3pt. bl:t':. ;;: Flakes c Delivered Oven-Fresh Daily! ig Pan VICTOR BREAD Lot 50 MILK ROLLS o s 1 0c dozen We Are “Headquarters” for Butter and Eggs! Carton of 12 (47" BUTTER u. 49 q P“,hs,,. EGGS y The Finest Butter in America SELECTED FRESH EGGS 29c¢ 36c Value 1 PKG. VELVEETA CHEESE Both for 29¢ 1 PKG. PHILADELPHIA CREAM for 29c BOSCUL COFFEE . . vwm Fiaw. 450 BOSCO ™= mm v bW gy, JELLY EGGS ..............2" 25 CHOCOLATE CREAM EGGS. . ... 3™ 10c CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW EGGS . 3™ 10c DECORATED EASTER EGGS .. . . ... .3 ™ 25¢ Quality Produce!. takae FANCY JCEBERG LETTUCE...........2 " 19¢ FNERED. RIPE TOMATOES. ................2 " 29¢ ReaLLy Goob COOKING APPLES .............3 Y= 25¢ LARGE LEMONS, > 27c|[NEW POTATOES, 3 "= 23¢ l IN 45C0 MEAT MARKETS. 33c RICHLAND BUTTER ™ 45¢ 4s¢0 COFFEE VICTOR COFFEE Lb. gt A Mild" Santos ACME Brand COFFEE Lb. A Heavier-Bodied Blend @t DUCKLINGS % w2bc¢ CUTS OF GENUINE LAMB .+.Ib.31c | LOIN LAMB CHOPS -Ib.35¢c | RIB LAMB CHOPS +eseess.db22c | ROUND BONE SHO! ceeesessesss b 15¢ | SHOULDER CHOPS.....cc.u... WELL TRIMMED LEGS. MEATY LEG CHOPS...,,. SHOULDER ROAST STEWING LAMB..... SEcrD ERIMEIRIBSIOF BEEFE - . ... ...veoennsmee b 356 cosety DELMONICO ROAST ........ .Ib. 35¢ KINGANS . SMOKED HAMS 292 | e imenmem. b 28c SMALL SMOKED PICNICS A, ..., veer. b 19c LEAN msczme DRIED BEEF B ... ......cco0ee..Ya b 20c FRESH CAUGHT FISH FOR FRIDAY ONLY FINEST FILLET OF HADDOCK . HALIBUT STEAK.......co0ocenn0 1. 29¢ FRESH CROAKERS ...