Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1930, Page 36

Come to Our Cool, Comfortable Offices For Dentistry Get the consclentious advice of an expert dentist as well as the 2p.th¢!k: service of graduate tists, assuring you of unex- eelled dentistry and a fair esti- mate of its cost. FREE EXAMINATION Gold Crown and Bridge Work Per Tooth, $6 and $8. Guaranteed. G . Terms of Pay- ment May Be Arranged. DR. FREIOT Phone National 0019 407 7th St. N.W, Entrance Next to Kay's Jewelry Store ‘SUGAR SUPPLIES CALORIES AT THE LOWEST PRICE Few Foods Return Such High Caloric Value for the Money. Sugar is an inexpensive food. Compared with butter, bacon, | macaroni, bread, meats, milk, green | vegetables and 'fresh fruits, sugar supplies the system with far more calories for each cent spent than the | same amount expended on any of the rest of the products named. | ‘This fact is significant because mately 3,000 calories daily. Of this amount sixty per cent should be| derived from the carbohydrate group | | of foods to which sugar belongs. housewife should consider it in re- for her table. The most inexpensive balanced meal can be made satisty- ing and complete by a sweet des- sert. Canned vegetables, as well as in taste appeal if a dash of sugar to 8 pinch of salt is added while they| are cooking. Breakfast cereals and | stewed dried fruits have added good- ness when sugar is added. Doctors and dietitians approve the | use of sugar in making essential foods tasty. For these foods con- tain vitamins, minerals and rough- | age—all of which are needed by the | system. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute—Ad- vertisement. ! TRV ECZEWR ON HANDS In Rash. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals. “‘Eczema broke out on my hands in & rash and caused itching and burning. It was so severe that I had to scratch. Scratching caused eruptions which spread all over my hands 80 that I could not sleep. of Cuticura Ointment and three cakes of Cuticura Soap my hands were completely healed.” (Signed) 5,0;- Mitchell, R. 2, Troy Center, Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily totlet purposes. Sous. 48 10 e Tutcom 2. 810 Dept. N, Mniden, Masa Have Head Noture pr s scalps row hair o scolp disord itching seolp growing structure ! ha Thomas' can oV store your scolp ! and re A condition. Si the average system requires approxi- { . ‘To get the full value of sugar the || lation to all the foods she Choonel‘ | fresh ones, can be much improved ||| ovided your scalp with the necessd! it growing. Sof » - ::c'hpcll :undvufi, falling hair, o7 or made it - o function properly: Th s been thin hair or eV! ercome Y BRITISH NAVY ASK FOR MILLION MORE | Additional Estimates Pub- lished by Admiralty Lord @ for Current Year. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 10.—The admiralty yes- | terday published additional estimates for naval construction for the current finan- cial year, in which £208,200 (about $1,000,000) is asked. The amount will be used for construction allowed Great Britain under the London treaty. | . Of the supplementary estimate, £183,600 is required to meet the costs to be incurred this fiscal year on three | submarines of the 1929 program, con- | struction of which had been deferred | pending conclusion of the naval treaty. | The balance of £24,000 will be de- | voted to the new construction program | for 1930 The expenditure called for today is | for previously announced construetion, including the 1930 program made pub- lic on May 25. Alexander Outlines Program. | In the course of a lengthy statement by A. V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty, an outline of the use to which the money will be put was made. He gave an explanation of the 1930 | naval construction program announced | in the House of Commons May 25, con- | sisting of three 6-inch-gun cruisers, one flotilla of destroyers, comprising a flotilla leader and eight destroyers; | three submarines, four sloops and one net layer. | “Under existing international condi- tions and for the strictly limited period covered by the naval treaty,” he said, “fifty cruisers have been accepted as meeting the requirement of all the mem- | bers of the British commonwealth, pro- | vided that in this number there is a | proper proportion of new construction | and that the other powers reduce cor- | respondingly their projected programs. | This number, it should be emphasized, | represents the peace requirements and | was plainly stated to be so.” il 22 Cruisers Left Free. Mr. Alexander pointed out that after provision for. the minimum number of ships necessary for duties with the fleet and training establishments, there will | be left 22 cruisers for service abroad thraughout the world. During the next 10 years 36 of the existing cruisers will disgppear. from the navy list, and in 1940 of the existing cruisers built and building, including those of the 1929 program, only 23 will remain under 20 years ‘of .age., . . “If, therefore, looking ahead over a period of 10, years, provision is to be made for this number of 50 by 1.eans of a steady replacement program, with | all the advantages from the labor and production aspects which this gives over spasmodic building, it will be necessary to spread 27 cruisers over the 1930-1936 program years, that fis, between three and four cruisers a year. It is for this reason that his majesty's government proposes three cruisers in | the present program years and pro- | vision for such construction is made under the terms of the London naval | treaty.” Mr. Alexander said that the destroyer position at the end of 1936 would be that only 29 destroyers under age would be in effective existence, with a total tonnage of 39,161, and that maximum total tonnage figure of 150,000 for Great Britain was agreed to at the Naval Conference. If the destroyer tonnage at the end of 1936 was to con- sist of under-age vessels, it would be necessary to lay down 110,839 tons of new construction in four programs of 1930-1933, or more than two flotillas vearly. Favors 3 Submarines Annually. The government considered it desir- able, however, to adopt a steady re- placement program and therefore only one. flotilla was proposed in the 1930 program. An average of three sub- marines yearly, concluded the first lord, Wwas necessary to maintain submarine strength at the treaty figure of 52,700 tons, and that number ws provided for this year. ARMY MOVES ASYLUM 561 Patients Taken 14 Miles on Island of Oahu. HONOLULU (#).—Five hundred and sixty-one insane patients recently were moved a distance of 14 miles on the Island of Oahu with the co-operation of the United States Army. The Army furnished 33 trucks and two soldiers were placed on each truck, in addition to the nurses. of Hair ond ol other e for this hair- e result en complete baldness. opr scolp trouble | hair-growing \mp‘ouihl 0 @ norma clients prov scientific treat doy for o ¥ examination- too, can hove © good head of hair. World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—Over 45 Offices Suite 1050-51 Washington Bldg. Cor. N. Y. Avenue and 15t St,, N. W. HOURS=9 A. M. 10 7 P. M. SATURDAY 10 3:30 P. M. THE EVENING WANT RUSSIAN INFLUX TO SHANGHAI REDUCED Party Headquarters Seeks Law STAR, Jobs in the hands of Chinese is to keep the Russians out of town. Shunghal has been since the Russian revolution the mecea for White Rus- slans and many have found jobe here, WASHINGLON, D. C, THUKSDAY FAMOUS VIOLINIST SUES NEWSPAPER FOR LIBEL Herriot Will Be Witness in Thi- , JULY 10, 19Y30. an hour. In the subsequent review, & Idt:cll critic said that M. T:l‘:a‘:‘l:d‘:;. ness was cat T—by ulg- ence in what might be called—er—the wines of France. Naturally the great violinist sued for [LEATHER SUBSTITUTES Claiming Chinese Labor Seri- Nanking government by the Shanghal | emigres party headquarters on the grounds that | many daughters dancing Russian workers have bacome a serjons | *A11ing lesa than a dollar a 4-'{ and menace to the security of Chinese labor 9 and that the best way to keep @hinese ' however, Is 60 male workers, —_— P T though the scale of pay is little higher than that of Chinese labor, and in some cases is the same. vy faReAs. Back of the present demand for re- t « | stricted immigration lles the fact that St ;::zh:' hm,:,::":;'““::, in times of Atrike Russian workers are replacing Chinese. Most of the Russian live here In extremo poverty, in cabarets supperting families of three and five on thelr earnings. The present attack, — look at him with a knowing grin and say: baut's Action Involving half, ame them M. Herriot. French Wines. s saigh Ex-Premier Herriot is to be a witness | Highway Maps Made From Air. in a libel suit brought by Jacques Thi- | baud, famous violinist, against a provin- cial paper published in Rennes. In & recent concert tour M. Thibaud was delayed by a snowstorm while keep- t ing his platform engagement and a res- | were taken to aid in planning a relocas tive audlence had to walt for him almost | tion of an important State highway. 'PARIS (P)—Paris’ meat bill will be higher this year because leather substi- tutes have found so much favor through- out the world. The export of hides has steadily fallen off since products “just as good” as leather have been d . Lasf year, it is estimated, 500,000 hides went begging in Paris. As a result, just enough has been added to the price of each pound of s(ut :o make up for the lost leather market. libel. An imposing list of character wit- nesses plans to give evidence in his be- MADISON, Wis. (#).—Results of the | first aerial photography ever undertaken by the Wisconsin 'Highway Commission are being studied by engineers here. The pictures, made from 12,000 feet, | When You Need a Good Laxative or Cathartic Depend Upon " HEXASO Regular_evacuation of polsonous {mpi which _are clog the system, is es- fential o vend upon o S gentle yet thorough ADD TO STEAK COSTS HEXASOL it O0c At_All Peovles and Other Good Drug_Stores Yow’re Napoleon!™ EADERSHIP is the coveted prize in every industry, and the rubber industry is no exception So it is only human that our aspiring friends occasionally indulge in the thrill of talking about Leadership, whether they have it or not. We mention this in all good humor, and merely to explain the somewhat confusing advertising you see now and again, in which one rubber company or another blithely forgets its definitions and shoots the works. The justification for such a fling is that the use of the term Leadership in most cases is qualified, even if obscurely, by being based on some sub- ordinate phase of the business in which the advertiser claims to excel. UT what'sall the shootin’ for—is Leadership really an important matter? We think it is, as the most dependable indorse- ment of a product that the public can find upon which to rely. When a_plurality of the world’s motorists, for example, year after year singles out one make of tire as the highest representative of value and merit, that is tremendously important. It affords the average buyer the finest and safest possible guidance in his purchasing—and for his good and our own we desire to keep that guid- ance clear. ISPENSING, then, with equivocal claims, evasions, qualifications and adroit expres- sion, what company actually holds Leadership in the rubber industry? : The public has decisively answered that question in concrete terms of dollars and cents, and has conferred the award upon Goodyear. Goodyear in turn submits to you the solid facts which support its Leadership. It does this in no spirit of boastfulness; on the contrary with a privileged sense of the responsi- bility which its outstanding position entails: . In both volume and value of annual sales, Goodyear is the largest rubber company in the world. Goodyear consumes 1/6 of all the crude rubber used annually in the world—approximately 50% more than any other manufacturer. Goodyear builds more than 1/4 of all the tives sold in America, the remainder being divided among some forty manufacturers. For years Goodyear has factory-equipped between 1/4 and 1/3 of all the new motor cars manufactured. Goodyear exports approximately 0% of all the tires exported from the United States and Canada for other parts of the world. Goodyear maintains the largest development labora- tories and corps of experimental emgineers of any rubber company in the world. In the last seven years Goodyear’s annual production of pneumatic tires has increased 172%, as against an increase of approximately 75% for the industry as a whole. ITH special reference to tires, Goodyear holds Leadership because: Goodyear has made more tives for motor vehicles thas any other manufacturer—by millions. Goodyear is making, today, more tives than any other manufacturer in the world—by millions. Goodyear’s tire business has increased faster in the last five years tham any other manufacturer’s — by millions. More people vide on Goodyear Tires than om emy other kind—by millions. HERE'S the story, good people, figure it out for yourselves. Certainly it means that in Goodyear Tires the average user finds a quality and a value which he cannot equal elsewhere. . Certainly it means that when you buy a Goodyear Tire you buy something good enough, outstands ingly good emough, to have won a special and unrivalled place in the confidence of the public. And when any other rubber company confuses you with talk about Leadership, just treat your- self to a knowing grin and say: “Sure! We know — You’re Napoleon!” THE GREATEST NAME IN RUBBER Where to Buy Goodyear Tires Examples of Low Prices Where to Buy Goodyear Tires axative and cathartic that is highly eficacious in the treatment of con Brightwood Auto Supply Co. 5917 Ga. Ave. N.W. Ga. 1451 Brookland Garage 1000 Mich. Ave. NE. North 1021 Burrows Service Station 6621 Wisc. Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Phone Wise. 2677 Cain & Blackburn 18th & Col. Rd. Col. 10474 (At That Good Gulf Station) 1234 9th St. N.W. Met. 8592 R. G. Dunne 600 H St. N.E. Line. 10282 700 7th St. S.W. Met. 7934 Emerson & Orme 17th & M Sts. N.W. Dec. 3860 Embassy Auto Supply 21st & K Sts. N.W. est 1950 Esseno Auto Supply Co. 801 H St. N.W, at. 0276 Evans Brothers 1105 21et St. N.W. Dee. 5237 £ 10 i SRR 33%6.00 ... . Standard All-Weather Tread ONKS0 ... ... ... Other Sizes Equally Low Priced Reed Brothers Rockville, Md. Rockville 67 Lee Highway Service Rosslyn, Va. Clarendon 12 Mazzullo’s Service Station 1337 Good Hope Rd. Anacostia, D. C. Line. 7101 Mid-Washington Tire Co., Inc. 1602 14th St. NNW. North 0366 4328 Ga. Ave. NW. Adams 1847 Modern Auto Supply Co. 917 H St. N.E. Linec. 3896 vere s SRR Cie o i B. W. Morrison 2100 14th St. NW. North 10414 J. L. Kii N.W.Cor.8th & M Sts. Met. 8030 Mt. Pleasant Auto Suppl Mt. Pleasant & Lamont Sts. N.G. Col. 9056 Alfred Stidham 1314 14th St. N.W. Pot. 5139 Laurence W. White Norbeck, Md. * Ashton 116-F-12