Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 5

. “NAVAL AVIATION * Modern Planes Are Thought Fulfillment of Prediction - of Eugene Ely. i wihm e ket ont s and uk:::lfll and the final link in the al , sul t agaln and flew back to camp. oum feats centered the lnureat' “o( of & the | existence of “the volce of authority” ‘Today—Sun rose 6:47 am.; sun sets 4:57 pm. rises 6:48 a.n;’sun sets 4:56 p.m. : Automobile lamps Salf hour after sunset. ‘|| BEGINNING VAL AVIATIO Naval the (center) OF NA viation 'is dated from the flight of Eugene Ely, November 14, 1910, and his landing (below) later on the from . 8. 8. Birmingham U. §. S. Pennsylvania, leading to the development of the modern arcraft carrier, the Lexington (above] . GEN. LEJEUNE TALKS TO ALUMNI OF V. M. 1. Declares Nation’s Need .Is Men ‘Who Will Recognize “the Voice of Authority.” Declaring that what the Nation most needed: today was who realized the and were | i E." Y i the isf L H ! e ¥ v i = ] g i g &5 - | g i | PESE 8| Bs z-} F ] 1k £2 | il 9 E ge iz i, ué;i g:- ( D.A. V. LEADER DECLARES HELP IS ONLY PLATFORM L. Harold+ Sotheron Gives.Radio Talk on Work of Or- the Disabled” is the only plank Disabled Amer! of the - wwxu-w:. L. Har- vice commander of Ql!petmmmcruuh; each qgf the past two estates in Java are con- ting of rice and other the paign of 'BURLINGTON HOTEL Banquets, $1.25 Up Our. Dinner 'li“:lly. $1.00 1120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 J. KRIE is NOW in business st 904 10th St. N.W. Cahl District 8115 g MOTHER DROPS DEAD Woman Was Making Speech on Visit to Son’s Grave in France. SHOREHAR, Vt., November 12 (#)— Armistice day and Mrs. to address a club here. been killed in action in Prance and she recently made the pilgrimagé to his grave with other Gold Star Mothers of the country. Her visit and the pride she took in her son was her subject. As she was desc the visit- to the grave she dropped dead. Ak INPROVED DENAND N SOUTH IS SEEN But Credit Outlook for Farm- ers in 1931 Appears Less Favorable. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, November 12.—The do- mestic demand for next year's farm products in the South is likely to show an improvement, economists of the United /States Department of Agricul- ture and Statc extension forces said yesterday. . They also said the credit outlook for Southern farmers appears less favorable thar a’ year ago. 4 ‘The economists, who also 'represent the Federal Farm Board, are meeting in an outlook conference, the first of its kind ever held outside Washington. Concerning demand for Southern ag- ricultural products, the conference adopted a committee report which said the domestic demand would likely im- prove next year, and be better toward the close of the year than at the be- ginning. s See Depression’s End. An improvement during 1931 in for- eign economic conditions and in the foreign demand for Southern products also was forecast by the economists. The conference based its predictions on the fact that “industrial activity al- ready has fallen about as low as in former major depressions, and the pe- riod of decline has approximately the same duration as in other major de- pressions.” As to the commodity price decline, the report said: “The, low levels of raw material prices may be expected to stimulat: activity among consumers of those raw materials.” “The serious curtailment in the 1930 income received by most Southern farmers wiil prevent many from'repay- ing advances obtained during 1930,” the report stated. “The supply of production credit from country banks and merchants will show the greatest reduction in those States seriously affected by the drought, principally Alabama, Arkansas, Louisi: ana, Mississippi and Oklahoma. A relatively more favorable situation is ted for parts in North ginia and Texans 4 Tobacco Price Lower. indications “the average price paid for flue-cured tobacco next year likely to be lower than this year.” Possible recovery in condi- tions, “together with the er tariff duties now in effect, may It in some improvement in llllll‘..|d prices to pro- | tinue in session through Friday, and today is discussing cotton. The con- casts, this being prohibited by law. BISHOP OF CHARLESTON TO SPEAK TOMORROW Rt. Rev. Emmett Walsh to Talk to Converts’ League of Catholic Daughters of America. Right Rev. Emmett Walsh, bishop of Charleston, S. C., will be the prin speaker at the Converts’ League of the Catholic Daughters of America, tomor- row night at the community center, 601 E street. The meeting is open to the public. | There will be talks and music. The evening wil be concluded with an informal social hour. The committee, in charge of the social features of the program are Miss Anne Doyle, Mrs. Anna Uhl, Miss Loretto Creahen, Miss Augusta Uhl, Miss Marie Creahen, Mis$ May Barrett, Miss Margaret Mork, Miss Elizabeth McCormick, Miss Margaret Mooney, Mrs. Mary Cullen; Mrs. Mathilda Connell, Miss Mary Schwing- hammer and Miss Anne Hickey. Wealthy Widow Sued for $500,000. MEMPHIS, Tenn., November 12 (#).— Mrs. Robert Galloway, wealthy Memphis widow. announced yesterday thrgugh her attorney that there will be no com- ifiise settlement in a $500,000 breach ©of promise suit brought against her by ference will not issue any cotton fore- | MANHUNT FUTILE AFTER SEVENDAYS Planes, Hounds and Seventy- five Woodsmen- Fail to Find M. B. Kaufman. was warmly garbed, armed and ample ammunition, gxmum and emergency raf ours. Guides believed that, unless fear had taken his reason, he should have been able to subsist on small , plentiful in the region, and water innumer- able streams. Yet they could not ac- count for their failure to locate the missing man. Large bonfires have blazed from the high slopes, signal shots have been fired at numerous intervals and men and dogs have criss-crossed the wilderness terrain hour after hour in the most intensive man hunt known to the region. CHURCHMEN AFFILIATE Leo Tecktonius, Racine, Wis., and Paris | /P pianist, Tecktonius alleged that Mrs. Galloway mised to marry him in Paris and ter refused. After a conference of lawyers, Sam Bates, representing Mrs. Galloway, said “there will be no com- s i TS S British Malaya banned 117 motion picture films last year. American Lutheran Church of America. 2%%; of Do what you can. Committee for the Relief of Unemployment. Huhne you make, however small, will swell the fund. e more you buy, the more jobs you and thousands of other Whelan and United eustomers will provide for the men and women who need them. Buy all you can. The obligation to lend a helping hand affects us all. WHELAN DRUG STORES and UNITED CIGAR STORES all Sales * ‘Whelan Drug Stores and United Cigar Stores Tomorrow, Thursday, Nov. will be given to the District’s Cémlflh’ for the Relief of Unemployment ; Help Contribute to Unemployment Relief THOUSANDS of good American citizens are begging . oo mot for alms, but for WORK. You can see them today walking the streets, scanning the meagre Help Wanted columns, crowding the doorways of the employment agencies. You can not see the fear that oppresses the homes from which they set out each morning on their desperate quests You can not see the anxiety and the heartaches of thou« sands of mothers . . . the suffgring of under-fed children. Tomorrow 2%% of every dollar taken in by all Whelan Drug Stores and United Cigar Stores District of Columbia will be turned over to the District's in the Ex NEW RAZOR STARTLES Revolutionary Principle Stirs Razor Industry:‘;._‘_ TED ONE-PIECE RAZOR NEW GEM MICROMATIC RAZOR AND BLADES 'BASED ON NEW AUTOMATIC ACTION LOCKS BLADE position . . « PATENTED SURGICAL STEEL BLADES ... Keener edge . . . many more shaves, FRAME AUTOMATICALLY in correct shaving .. | SHAVES. WITH NEW COMFORT Men Hardly Feel The Razor’s Stroke Men all over this city have been sta: tled and de- lightedbya revolution- ary new ra- zor,theGem Microma- tic.Thenew razor is the one real shaving improvement *ONE-PIECE RAZOR nothing to take apart. TWIST IT and it opens. TWIST IT and it closes, U.S.PAT. 1,739,280 DECEMBER 10, 1929 U.S.PAT. 1,773 614 AUGUST 19, 1930 in more than twenty years. All One Piece The new Gem Micromatic is all one piece. There’s nothing to take apart. It is the easiest razor to load, clean, shave. Simple to Use Twist it and it opens. Twist it again, and it closes—auto- matically the blade moves into the correct shaving posi- tion and is locked there. No vibration. Marvelous Shaves . But the new razor astonishes everybody by its superb shaves. You hardly feel the razor’s stroke as it smooths off the beard. RAZOR and 5 BLADES $1 The magnificent introductory set consists of a richly gold plated Gem Micromatic Razor and 5 Gem Micromatic Blades' —presented in a modern case of supreme beauty —all for $1. This set is built to $5 specifications and is ‘selling with such rapidity that men are advised to buy theirs today without fail, BLADES AMAZE Tougher, Keener Blade - Gives Many Exira Shaves In countrywide tests made by 7,392 men in 102 different cities, the new Gem Micmn‘uficng has proven the amazing s ity of surgical steel, These % did not know who manufactured the blades, as the only identifying mark on the blades was the patent number 1,739,280, They tried out the new razor and blades and gave their reports under the auspices of disinterested principals, They found that the surgical stee} blades were far keener than any blades they had ever uséd before. They réported that each blade gave many extra shaves. These same fine blades—the niew Gemi - Micromatic Bl TOW O *NEW GEM RAZOR Analyzed Patent No. 1,739,280 and Patent No. 1,773,614 % 1. Radically different razor. A precision mi instrument for shaving. Gold plated. cromatic % 2. Invisible control automaticall in correct * 3. Pateated tapered to fit your hand as * . SR position—and locks it there. Held rigidly at five points. No vibration, substantial Corinthian handle— % @. Simple to o blade it grew razor-head angle and ate. Twist ‘handle and the razor opens. Twist it again and razor closes. % 7. Patented blade construction and drastic manufacturing changes insure keener shaving edge and micromatic uniformity. ! % 8. Newly d —regulting in lowest cost per shave. % 9. New blade fits all Gem Razors—| fuub:es:,mmu.d.i-mn::w'f"" surgical steel—i X gives many extra shaves