Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 24

[ B8 : : OIL SESSION OPENS [‘comeeres e enromen " WTH BIG EXHBIT " = Winter Temperatures. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1930. By the Associated Press, Widely Scattered Sections of| san rrancisco, october 6—on- tinued warm weather throughout Oali- World Represented at fornia was forecast for today and to- morrow after the high temperatures of yesterday. TUIsa! Okla' ‘The return of Summer weather after / a taste of Winter during recent weeks cheered orchardists and vineyardists. By the Associated Press. | Clear weather lessened fears of damage TULSA, Okla, October 6.—Oil men to crops. ¢ ¥ ‘The United States Weather Bureau, from widely seattered sections of the |y, lloTRent out warnings saying migh globe were assembled at Tulsa today |fire hazards prevailed in the interior by the Seventh Annual International | of the State. ‘Top temperatures recorded by Federal Petroleum Exposition and Congress, & |y oaiher observers yesterday rangetl from pageant of the oil industry’s Progress| 62 in Eureka to 94 in Los Angeles. in rising to its present pinnacle in|San Francisco, Where the mercury world affairs. reached 89, feit the warmest day of Flags of a dozen oil-producing nations | the year. The temperature was five fluttered above the exposition grounds | degrees above the previous high for the as & reminder that ofl is a world-wide | year in the bay city, July 30. San industry. In the procession to the| Joe with 92, came within a degree of grounds, where $12,000,000 worth of | hitting the July 30 mark, high for | exhibits tell the romantic story of the |1930. petroleum industry, were visitors from | Sacramento and Red Bluffs: also re- Venezuela, Russia, Mexico, Rumania | Corded 92. Fresno reported 88 and and Colombia. San Diego 86. e Derricks Denote Strides, ey Towering steel derricks and modern Couple Die in Air Crash. oil field machinery denoted—to the in- | CALGARY, Alberta, October 6 (#).— dustry’s pioneers at least—the great| Irwin Hinkler of Calgary, 22, and Harry strides achieved since the days of Col.| Mernard, 23, of Gleichen ‘were killed Edward L. Drake and the makeshift| yesterday when their light airplane equipment with which he “brought in” shed from a low altitude. the World's Discovery well in Pennsyl- | vania 71 years ago. The exposition is held in a permanent home on a 20-acre tract southeast of the city. The petroleum division, American So- | ciety of Mechanical Engineers, opened a three-day meeting today in the audi- torlum on the cxposition grounds. Technical papers and discussions occu- pied the group's attention, Day of Many Features. The day was set aside as Engineering, Kansas, Texas, San Antonio, Seminole, Pithole, Farm Bosses’, Pipe Liners’, Civitans’, Kiwanis' and Lions’ day. ‘The annual exposition golf tourna- ment, featured by the entry of Cyril Tolley, leading British amateur, opened at the Tulsa Country Club. More than il 200 players were expected to tee off in P & the 18-hole qualifying round. { - MANAGER OF AIR RACES , Rooms, eac wi IN HOSPITAL AFTER FALL| flif s ch »ith Clifford Henderson of Chicago In- idor, and jured When Plane Crashes ffl Circulating Into Mountain. Ice Water... EL PASO, Tex.,, October 6.—Clifford Henderson, Chicago, recently manager of the National Air Races there, was brought here yesterday in an airplane from Alamogordo, N. Mex., near where he was severely injured late Baturday in the fall of his light training plane. After examination of a skull injury, &hyak:‘.lm said Henderson was expected live. His plane crashed into a moun- tain as he attempted a passage over the Sacramento Range. Maj. Luke Christopher, Washington airman, flew Henderson to El Paso, i e Sl BROKER ENDS LIFE Member of Chicago Board of Trade Shoots Himself. | CHICAGO, October 6 (#).—Carroll L. Frank, 51, broker and member of the cmuf‘u Board of Trade, shot and killed himself yesterday &t his home. His wife, Mrs. Alice Prank, said he 3 miner i 22524k Ingrown Nail despaired of recovery. She told the com?e‘r"; ou::e n:et was ;‘nedthe dbuc-i T . ht 0 t' ment en e shot was fir and ran A i Y e gl a et ole ug! and a s revolver lying beside him. Pain Stops Instantly! ey o e “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic Killed for Lack of Money. manufactured for chiropodists. How- CHICAGO, October 6 (#)—Edward |¢'er, anyone can buy from the drug Fif 1d, 25, son of a Democratic|Store a tiny bottle containing direc- politician, and an employe of the Chi- | tions. WooDWARD & LLoOTHROP 10™ 11™™ F anD G STREETS L A A A A AN ST Tomorrow—200 Slipper Chairs Lower Than We Have Ever Before $ 6 075 Priced Them ’ Salt and Peppers That Never Clog A Demonstration Here This Week At this special price you may select slipper chairs in 317 ST~ 7™AVE. . . . ‘o . isture-proof . . . dust- e chairs are especially nice for young girls" boudoirs, b i e s —salt will always shake freely. See eppasite PENNA. RR.STATION green, crystal or rose-colored glass. cretonne of five different colors. Well made and comfortable . . . indeed exceptional values . . . these These “Never-Klc;-” shakers are and nnim’y.. No matter what the Boudoir shades of blue, orchid, green, tan, buff. weather—or in what climate you live them demonstrated on our Fifth Floor PORNTIORE, STXTH FLOOR. . . . and choose yours in amber, blue, 5 50c to $2 the pair Grassware, Firra FLOOR. 1200 Rooms, Colors and Fabrics Are Different For 1930 Drapes and Upholstery We Have Them All Here for Your Selection Colors are new...and fabrics are different. .. so different, in fact, that the new upholstery and draperies will make your home look very different and very new. See these inspiring new fabrics in our Fall collection—and make your selection BBt s ot LT oere e of “Outp® i o B SRE IR R Kl o ot e 1 e - S . Seamless Velvet and Three men accosted him near his| "fammation and pain and so tough- ‘ : Axminster Rugs fi Tomorrow— Special Selling ens the tender, sensitive skin under- .qe - °q: 3 " B D e e e | ath e tos. Ha) et I e Rust .. . along with copper and brownish gold . . . a high fashion his pocket at the time—one of them | penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns i . shot and killed him. naturally outward almost over night. for Fall: Of Special Interest To Master Painters OWN and COUNTRY FLAT WHITE is a product which has long Green . .. with that new bluish cast. - 9x12 Axminsters $4475 Size 27x54 .... 9x12 Velvets $33.75 Size 27x84 ........84.50 Size 36x63 ........$5.95 : Size 4.6x7.6 . - been recognized by Master ! 3 5 4 ize 4.627.6 5 Size 4.6x6.6 ......$11.75 Sine Painters throughout the coun- g Size 8.3x10.6 .....$32.50 Size 8.3x10.6 .....$42.50 try. Its free-flowing proper- 2 [ i i ties and easy brushing enable “ "‘”H i :11;'l;!-{- ‘ lh | s R Ly Nub-Weave Damasks, $2.50theyard ‘ !jw"nlu‘ i “. , | l Hi the painter to brush any large ‘h I | and with the elimination of | )| it ‘ l “ ‘i ‘ll'l | i Red . . . exceptionally smart . . . as are the new rose and cedar Blue . . . the soft and very decorative French tones. , P Mulberry and Plum . . . the purple tones, from orchid through eggplant. R o : G ; i .Vh';',:l‘l{' 1) Identical qualities of these rugs have recently been in ! }n S % This product is made with an extremely fine litho- pone, which insures unusual fineness of texture and perfect whiteness. It js noted also for its solid covering and hard, tough film. While Town and Country Flat sets up slowly, which accounts for its unusual levéling properties, it dries hard over night to a solid film which can be easily washed, if necessary. Made by Masters for Master Painters HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’l 1703 | ‘ ‘, regular stock at much higher prices. This special ship- damasks . . . in multi-colors as well as solid tones. | | ‘ Classical designs are especially adaptable to this i l | A FECEhim ks, The rough nub yarn weave is smart in drapery ]"WL“I ‘iuli “fl h il type of damask. E L i 4 bl *‘1"‘"1 ment includes only the finest grade rugs . . . only the | ‘1 “i choice 1930 designs, in Persian and Early American hooked rug effects . . . only the most exquisitely i il ' ‘ blended colorings. Because one of the best rug manufacturers was over- stocked—we purchased these rugs from him at very ial concessions—and can ofger them to you at these special low prices. Roes, Furrn Fuoon, Antique Weaves, $4.75 the yard These fabrics have that mellow look of antique ma- terials . . . and are charming for the Living Room or Library. Sunfast and very serviceable. A Favorite Colonial Bedspread Has Been Charmingly Reproduced Satin-Finish Fabrics, $4.50 the yard With interesting stripes in tones of rust, green or fawn, these satin-finish fabrics are especially smart this Fall. Acidity Slams ‘More Doors Than Temper “Touchy” and grouchy husbands are often only sick men! It's acid in their systems speaking when they bark and grow Acidity is due to our unnatural eat- ing, excessive smoking and irregular hours. The excess acid causes acid indigestion. with gas, sourness and burning. It sets up putrefaction and fermentation in the intestines which spreads poisons through the system and often results in sick headaches, nervousness, irritability and depleted energies. A remarkable new corrective of acidity has been developed by a fa- mous 100-year-old pharmaceutical house in Germany. This new acid_corrective comes in :he form of & small white tablet, called Magnesia Oxoids. which do not have to be chewed, but may be swallowed whole. Magnesia Oxoids, upon con- tact with the acid in the stomach, generate naseent, or active, oxygen. tell you, active sthin the diges- tive tract, does just the things re- quired for acidity. It stimulates the || secretion of the alkaline mucus. It checks putrefaction and fermentation | in the intestines. It stimulates the activities of the intestinal walls and | aids the natural movement of the| bowels. All three effects are neces- | sary o a real correction of acldity. Make This Acidity Test ‘ See for yourself how much acid has to do with your indigestion, your | cranky spells, your blue days and sleepless nights. Make this acidity test. Get & paskage of ia Oxoids from Peoples Drug Stores, In 1 or any other druggist. Take two after | each meal Note the pick-up in your | pep and vigor. Mark the new peace of your stomach and nerves, If after | taking contents of one bottle you | don’t notice a decided improvement in | your spirits and health, return the | bottle to your druggist and he will! refund your money.—Advertisement. | Silk Gauze for Glass Curtains $].35 the yard Sheer and very smart . . . this silk gauze is an e xceptional value at $1.35 the yard. In popular * shades of gold, straw, melon, green and natural. $4.50 $5 70x105 inches 90x105 inches A reproduction of a popular Colonial pattern . . . in the cflys when bedspreads were hand-loomed . . . the “Dappledawn” design is charming in the boudoirs of today that favor Colonial informality. White, com- bined with rose, blue, lavender and green.