Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 12

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Bosco is great for grown-ups, too. Just add to milk, stir and- drink. Delicious cold or hot. 25¢ vacuum glass jar at your grocer's. Lowest First Line Prices in History ALLSTATE BALLOONS The Balanced Tires HOOVER RECEIES POLIH STUDENTS Group in U. S. to Study Pro- duction Methods and Technical Plants. A group of Polish engineering stu- dents, sent to this country from the ‘Warsaw Politechnical Institute, was re- ceived 2t the White House at noon today berresidem Hoover, who always has taken a close interest in Polish affairs since the days when he super- vised relief administration in that country. The ' visitors arrived in Washington last night and will remain here .over the week end. Arrangements have been made through the Polish embassy for them to study American production methods and technical plants in Pitts- burgh, Dayton, Detroit, Cleveland, Buf- falo, New York and other cities. This is the first group of students sent on a mission of this kind from Poland. Guests at Luncheon. At 1 o'clock the Polish visitors were the guests of officials of the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown Uni- versity at luncheon in the Cosmos Club. Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean of ‘the school, has been co-operating with_the Polish embassy in arranging for the entertainment of the group during their stay in Washington. On behalf of the school, Prof. Bohdanowski, who heads the visitors, was presented with a large-sized bronze shield of Georgetown University to be hung on the walls of the Politechnic Institute at Warsaw. Georgetown Foreign Service School was one of the first in America to send a delegation of students and pro- fessors to Poland, and the United States commercial attache at Warsaw is a graduate of the school. Tonight 8 special reception will be given at the Polish embassy at 9:30 Tires Tubes Size Tires Tubes $7.55 $1.29 30x5.00 $8.15 $1.40 2 9 8.98 1.50 30x5.25 9.40 1.60 5.55 1.15 30x5.50 10.20 1.80 6.30 1.10 30x6.00 12.60 1.95 7.65 1.33 31x5.00 8.45 1.52 7.98 1.35 31x5.25 9.75 1.68 9.95 1.70 31x6.00 12.80 1.98 6.35 1.15 32x6.00 12.90 1.98 7.95 1.38 33x6.00 13.10 ther sizes—priced proporti FREE TIRE MOUNTING SERVICE onately low BALLOON $ 1555 Today One Out of Every Ten Tires Sold for Replacement Is an ALLSTATE 'SeARS, RoEBUCK anp CoO. oiclock tn honor of the group. In the absence of the Ambsssador, Lepkowski, the charge d'affaires will be the host. Dr. James Brown Scott, professor of in- eign Service School, will be one of the | honor guests. | Three Given Honor. Recently Dr. Scott received an hon- orary doctor's degree from the Univer- sity of Warsaw. President Hoover and | President Woodrow Wilson are the only other Americans who have been similar- Iy honored by this institution. The Warsaw Polytechnic Institute, from which' the visiting group comes, is a state-owned college and one of the largest of its kind in Europe. Last year 3,700 students attended its courses. The Warsaw, has built & home for its stu- | dents at a cost of $1,000,000. It con- tains over 1,000 apartments and houses about 1,500 students the present time. FINDS NEW CHECK *ON GRAIN PESTS [California Scientist Reports Success With Copper Carbonate Dust. | dusted by copper carbonate dust will | fungus diseases such as “bunt” or | “smut” is asserted by W. W. Mackie; associate agronomist of the University of California College of Agriculture. In COLONIAL ANTHRACITE “Guaranteed No Slate, No Clinkers” Ask the Man Who Uses It Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. 1406 N. Cap. St. Pot. 0970 Pot. 0971 ALLSTATE has a nation-wide reputation as one of the greatest tire values your money can buy. manufacturing competitors advertise prices as low as the famous ALLSTATE prices. . . . But in making this price comparison, they are liable to quote on tires that are known as “‘second line” brands . . . and they neglect to mention that ALLSTATES are “first line,” built to standards of superiority which guarantee all that is exceptional in service and in all-around tire satisfaction. x 4.40 WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK ternational law at the Georgetown For- | institute, jointly with the University of | The grain seeds which have been | | be free from insect attacks and from | To prevent confusion among motorists in buy- ing tires we are listing those brands we feel that on a quality and service basis deserve to be com- pared with ALLSTATE. a circular written by this scientist md‘ published by the university, is told the experiments conducted on wheat seeds and on certain insects that attack grain, when copper dust had been blown over the grain and the pests Common Method Told. Mr. Mackie says: “The common method of combating insects in stored grain is by destroying them after they have begun to attack the grain and usually after considerable damage has been done. The three most reliable and commonly used in- secticide agencies are (1) carbon disul- fide gas; (2) cyanide gas, and (3) heat. Fach is very eflective when properly used with suitable equipment, but sultable equipment is often unpro- curable economically on farms and even in laboratories. Further disadvantages are the danger of explosions with car- bon disulfide gas, asphyxiation by cya- nide gas, and destruction or damage to seed germs if subjected too long to high temperatures and to carbon di- sulphide. In no case do these remedies prevent a Tecurrence of insect aitacks.” The circular then states that these | three treatments must be carried on at frequent intervals according to the cli- matic conditions. ‘The cost of the chemicals and the preparation of the ' First Mortgage Loans | | The feeling that you have ) money working for you is | | most gratifying—when you have the assurance of se- cured principal, plus the 6% liberal interest of our First Mortgages. May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. Natlonal 2100 925 15th St. N.W. It is true our Free Parking Store Hours Daily 9 to 5 Saturdays 9to9 would then be of great utility. gratifying that such a treatment has| been treatment of seeds with copper car- bonate in fighting fungus infection. Experiments following this diSCOVery, | beetles lived for only eight in testing the value of the treatment |when the beetles were preve with_the copper {at Davis farm proved that wheat seeds treated in this | to the dust-contaminated alr, they died way, stored from a few months to two | just as rapidly as those touching the | years, were free from attack from in- | dust. sects, while untreated seeds were liter- | a period of several weeks under thrse\ ally reduced to bran by the attacks of | conditions, but they did not lay eggs. UNITED FOOD STORES, Inc. | ;};Teofc;:bf:r.hlve to be added to the grain weevils, the flour beetle and “"{NYE TO OPEN HEARING A remedy, therefore, which would prevent all insect attacks and without | the necessity of repeating the process Angoumois grain moth. Following this tests were made Wwith e insects kept in stoppered bottles | containing soft white wheat which had | n treated with the dust. The in- | S |sects held captive in these bottles | Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, an- neither fed nor laid eggs in the presence ' nounced vesterday that he would go to of the copper. All of the weevils were | Philadelphia on_August 5 to hold & |dead at the end of six days and the | hearing on the Pennsylvania campaign Even | sirunlm; r-:n ;'mzhty take “pn:%’:lx;n o | t ew Jersey cal ted from | ures wone time. He left Fargo today for IN PHILADELPHIA SOON By the Associated Press. | FARGO, N. Dak, July 31.—Senator found by accident during the - ;;}’:“’{“:fi:‘rnming into actual contact with the | the same time. s S | copper compound, but were subjected | Washington. co : ‘ ‘The b?ebrnskl hearing will be resumed August 25, and the Tllinois senatorial funds inquiry will be taken up again after the committee is through in Nebraska. The Angoumois moth lived for | ALL OVER TOWN D Frop sTORE White House UNITE Comet Rice 3 Pkas. pVinegar Qts. 15¢ 25 & 14 Gal. 29¢ Gal. 49¢ Canned Grapefruit Medium Can SUGAR Wesson Oil 23¢ in Cloth Sacks \ Pt- 29¢ Qt. 55¢ Blue Label 10 Lbs. Schindler’s Peanut Boned Butter Chicken SSc - Stuffed or Plain Olives 3-0z.Jar 1 2e White Star Tuna Fish Medium Can 1-1b. Jar 25¢ Imported Sardines 49 2 cans 25c¢ Red Wing Grape Juice 23¢c 2 S 43 COFFEES Pint Orienta . . 39¢ Lb. —~ Maxwell . . 43¢ Lb. Yellow Bag . . 30c Lb. — Sanka . . 57¢ Lb. QUEEN Puritan 49° Can Malt OLIYVES)\ Ceresota Flour Qt. Jar Post Bran Flakes Gold Medal Flour 12¢ Pkg. 323 Jack & Jill 12 lbs. 59¢ Gelatin 3 Pkes. 259 1 rkg. Free Tomato Soup .3 cans 23¢ Rice Krispies 12¢ Pkg. Lux Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 23¢ Lifebuoy Soap 3 Cakes 20¢C Flit 14 rt. 35¢ Pint§55¢ WISE BROS. ROCK CREEK TETLEY'S TEA CHEVY CHASE GINGER ALE “Makes Good T DAIRY MILK The Large 24-Oz. Bottles 3 Ce:ruin!y” 5 8cr. 1 Se Qt. 3 Bottles zsc 14Lb.23¢ 15Lb.45¢ Fountain Brand Hams | Fancy New Potatoes 33c Lb. 10 Lbs. 29¢ Home-Dressed Frying Fancy Celery Chickens, 39¢c Lb. 15¢ Bunch Choice Cuts of Beef Carrots Veal—Lamb~Pork 2 Bu. 15¢ & Cold Cuts Head Lettuce 10c KINNEY’S STEAK SALMON Med. Can 32¢ Beech - Nut Spaghetti 17-0%Z. Can 2 for zsc “A United Feature” Beech-Nut Coffee Vacuum Packed—Always Fresh The RARE “HIGH GROWN” COFFEE Unusually FINE MELLOW FLAVOR Formerly Libby’s or Anglo Corned Beef 12-0z. Can 2 §e¢ Borden, Pet or Carnation 3 Large Cans 25e Jello~All Flavors z Pkgs. l 5c “Rare Flavor From TROPIC HEIGHTS” Libby’s Tomato Juice, 15¢ Can po——