Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1930, Page 86

gselentlessly, Gen second projectile burst. This one struck in front | | : | s 1 t . E!; £ | | E : | P el s il 4 . 4 sbide il £tit Ri3ig- fralehd o3 ¥i -zngfl it i i it - 5;5 é ESE L 5k eif hl; Esl- 3555’3 Hi L i i §is 1 i 1 z 11 [ i g b1 1 Egd L33 Fay Y i -<§ v i iR E i =H 32§ i 3 of iF g i g g ] that little red- kee dident political teeth on a Districc of Columbia License Plate. He knew the tarriff was Jamaice Qinger and would paralyze anybody that libated on it. So when Mr. Hoover come along the old Political Boys mouth just watered. They said here is some new money in the game. Here is a fellow that learned his Politics feed- the E to us, for no Armenian or even a Boar Constrice tor can gobble up any more Pork from a Bare rell than a Politician, they diden! - even let Mr. Hoover get But my goodness he was so that he couldent have been beaten with a Temmany Hall voting machine at every booth. He was in the bag the hour he was nominated. But he was foolishly made to announce, “if elected I will hold a Bpecial Session of Con- gress, and revise the Tarriff to help the Farmer.” Now there is another thing, that extra ses- slon of Congress thats just about as much misery to a President as the Tarriff. Why call em in Extra session; why call em in regular session? Here he was borrowing all this trouble for no reason at all. He meant well, but oh how he must have suffered for that decision. The present Tarriff Bill originated in January 29, just exactly 14 months ago. It ssed the House of Representatives on the ast of May, last year, or fess thah four months from the day it went in there, The House then g B 5 : = e e — ~ o - | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL "-.—r“g\‘ 13, 1930 - The srajectory of she long-range gun. the point from which the sound came was found to be just midway between the ends of previous day’s New York Times had devoted most of its front page to a description of what had happened since Saturday and to American gunner experts’ opinion of the mysterious bom- bardment. M. Georges Claude of lquid air fame sup- ported ill that had been said the previous day by M. Nordmann, an astronomer, who felt that been killed and 152 men, women and children wounded by 58 projectiles in three days. There was no firing on Tuesday, and the con- tinued silence on Wednesday and Thursday seemed a justification for the assertion pub- lished in Paris papers tha the gun had been g § lpggiied TN ity el ngepe B This Conclusion Is Reached When the Author-Comedian Hears That the Tariff Bill Has Really Passed. June. That was in the special session. Well they wore out that session with it, and finally Mr. Hoover had to let em go home to think up some new rates and come back in time for the regular session. They took up the debate right where they had left off and never missed & word. Thats nine months those Birds meet that know or care what in the World its all about. The best prosperity the eountry had ever had was under the Bill that this one replaces. But it must be changed. Factories wasent closing. Manafactureing was paying a fine dividend. But Uncle Joe says, “My Boys are kinder kicking on some little competition that is creeping in. Its not much, but we better nip 1t while its young, and they have been mighty liberal with you Lads here during your various Campaigns, so we better give em some returns on their contributions.” Well “Uncle Joe” took it to heart so much, that he just swallowed his pride and went into the Senate himself, says, “Here I will show you Boys how to make a Bill.” He found out early that Reed Smoot was born, weaned, brought up, and turned loose just with one sole purpose in view, that was to get a higher Tarriff on Sugar. The day there is a Bill passed to make it unlawful and punishable by death to extract the juice from the Sugar Cane, and that Sugar can only be manafactured from the Utah Beet, that day will Reed be made & Morman Prophet, and buried by the side of Brigham Young. wm Uncle Joe says to himself, “I am go- ing to do for every Article manufactured in Pennsylvania what Reed does for Sugar.” So he says, “Reed I'll help you on sugar if you will help me on 1645 other Nick Nacks that are made up my way.” Now you would think that would be an unfair trade wouldent you? But not with Smoot. You get him his sugar, and R— S s - = - tive darkness, symbele of the three hours that Ohrist was on the eross, # shell struck aiong the Vole 8ee Charbonniers, I Montrouge, beyond the eity. No one was hurt. At 3:58, 25 min- utes later, one burst in Chantillon, agwin over the ecity and near a place called “la Plerre Plate.” Neither of the explosions was heard in most of Paris proper. People were certain that another day would pass without any shells At about 4 o'clock the funeral service for & woman killed in the bombardment of Satur- day had heen finished in the Cathedra’ Notre Dame on the Island. At the Church of St. Ger- vais, a magnificent stone structure on the Place 8t. Gervais opposite the Hetel de Vilie and only a block from the Seine between the islands, the worshipers had finished the three hours of service and were kneeling in prayer. At 4:30 the populace were startied by a terrific crash overhead, an expiosion. A projectile had ’ struck the roof. Those looking up quickly saw ton, were pouring down upon the mass of people. To try to escape was futile. In a twine kling the cathedral resounded with the crash- ing of the roof, the impact of the masses of stone, the shrieks of the injured and dying. ‘Those net caught in the fail made a rush for - R B ¥ - n during all this time. Who said there was any- how? Well he ought to be ashamed of hime slandering a fine bunch of men if he the Doctrine of the best Treasurer the United States had before Andy Mellon. Key Pittman Fousteen months of steady Oratory to change something that was already going good. (Copyright, 1930.) Prevent Souring of Hams. FOR want of a little chilling approximately a million dollars’ worth of hams goes sour each year, before the shipments have even had a chance to reach the smoke house. This esti- mate is based on the average ‘ham on the hoot” value of the hams, which is about $1.50. An investigation, carried on for a year by Federal experts, indicates that the loss could be entirely eliminated if the hams are chilled ' fmmediately after the hogs have been slaughtered and without waiting to cure them first. As an example of the value of prompt chil- ling, two plants are contrasted. In one only four hams out of 100,000 soured, while in the other, where the methods were not so good, 360 soured in an equal number. Vitamin in Olives. Tnzrlpeouvehutumedouttobe more than just & tasty tid-bit to spur up a jaded appetite. Tests conducted by the Fed- eral Government indicate that it is a highly important food. Containing from 14 to 20 per cent oil, the ripe olives were found to be particularly rich in vitamin A. Exhaustive tests with albino rats gave rather remarkable results in dis- closing the presence of the vitamin. The olives, ripened on the trees, are processed in the canning factories to bring out their nutty flavor, after which they are covered with weak brine and then sealed and processed in air-tight containers. ;