Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1931, Page 34

ctory s effort, is staked with eve patient who requires our sttend ance. Thirty years of good honest den- i record. Thousands of nts in Washington an cities and o PRICES dentistry within Come 1 0 place high-grade n for an reach of every o ‘Other s ver and all porcelain. t and maids in attendance. DR. FREIOT 407 7th St. N. W. aproved OZO Mist Is Now Here Best for Head Colds _Fhousands of sufferers from stuffy, Fumny noses hatl improved OZO Mist, the superior inbalant. Doctors from coast teo coast recommend this safe, pleasant, quick remedy for head and ehest colds. Put a drop on handker- ehdef or pillow; aromatic vapors give Snstant and lasting relief. Only 60c 'WaY not try it for your next shave? A emall amount quickly works up into @ rich, creamy lather that softens the beard. Cuti: eura Shaving Cream bas in it those factors which soothe the skin during the shave and leave the face cool and smooth, At your dealers or sent postpaid i o1, ddires: Catbtare Laberstorices Malden, Mass. DIGESTION FINE NOW; SALESMAN GAINS 15 POUNDS ¥ got so I couldn’t eat anythi without having trouble afterwards,’ unr Mr. Roland M. Morris, popular lesman, of 272 South 57th Street, Philadelphia, Penn. “I would have burn, gas, and sick headaches. “Nothing seemed to help me. I tried everything I could hear of but my indigestion hung on two years. “Then my doctor advised Pape’s Deugepsm and had almost im- mediate_relief with the first two tablets. Now that I have been taking them for some time, I find I can eat pork or most anything and have no trouble. I sleep well; my nerves are O.K. and I have gained 15 pounds.” Thousands like Mr. Morris_are finding quick, certain relief for indi: tion or so-called “‘acid-dyspepsia using Pape’s Diapepsin. You chew a tasty tablet and that feeling of wexgh! and discomfort after eating just disappears. So do the other symptoms, such as nausea, headache, gas, belching, nervousness, etc. Pape’s Diapepsin _contains no narcotics; can be taken often as peeded without harm. All druggists sell it. Or if you prefer to try it before bu\'in&_hjust write “Pape’s Diapepsin,” eeling, W. Va., for a FEQIEE sample box. “ DiapepsIN ick Relief for Stomach liis| 13TH ST. CLOSING 1S SET FOR JULY 1 Interstate Commerce Build- ing to Block Thoroughfare ¢ South of Ohio Avenue. Thirteenth street south of Ohio ave- nue will be blocked off by the build- ing operations of the Federal Govern- ment beginning July 1, according to latest advices received at the District Building from the office of the super- vising architect of the Treasury De- partment. This will be necessary be- cause of the building of the Interstate Commerce Building, which will be lo- cated between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, B street and Ohio avenue. The closing of Thirteenth street oc- casioned widespread protest, made by the Washington Board of Trade at the time it was first announced, but the protest was unsuccessful. The city gov- ernment has been notified that the con- demnation proceedings for the acqui- sition of sites for the Interstate Com- merce Building and the Department of Justice Building will be completed by April 1 and that contracts will be let immediately thereafter, on_which con- struction will begin about July 1. The city was notified that all underground work, such as sewers, water mains and the like, should be removed from the streets to be closed, all of this to be done at the expense of the Federal Government. The following stretches of street will be closed incident to the construction of the two buildings: Louisiana avenue from Tenth street to Pennsylvania ave- nue; C street from Ninth to Tenth and from Twelfth to Thirteenth streets; D street from Twelfth to Thirteenth streets; Ohio avenue from Twelfth to Thirteenth streets; Thirteenth street from B street to Ohio avenue, and Thirteen-and-one-half street from B street to Ohio avenue. Assistant Engineer Commissioner Hugh P. Oram is in charge of the work of directing removal of the underground construction in the streets to be closed. WIFE IS BAKER’S KEY TO SUCCESS IS CLAIM Only Women XKnow Customers’ Wants and Can Dress Windows and Profit by Weather. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 29.—Your neigh- borhood baker may give the feminine touch to cakes and cookies or even turn out pies just like mother used to make, but his success, in the expressed opinion of Robert Goetting, is due to his wife. Goetting, a vice president of a Chi- cago Bakers' Association, gave his views to delegates attending a convention sponsored by the Associated Bakers of America, “The baker’s wife,” he said, “is more important than the baker himself. She tells him what his customers want. She dresses up the windows attractively to bring the women in. She watches the weather, too, and gauges the production of goods thereby.” AVENGERS SLAY BANDIT WHOM COURT HAD FREED Mother and Brother of Reformed Lawbreaker Wounded as Party Fires on House. By the Associated Press. JUCHITAN, Oaxaca, Mexico, January 29.—Jose Calderon, reformed Tehuante- bandit, escaped a court of justice, Efif could not escape the vengeance of friends of those he wronged. ‘The bandit leader obtained clemency from the government and settled down in Juchitan to live the rest of his life in quiet. ‘Tuesday a band of men, taking their revenge for one of the victims Calderon is alleged to have put to death, sur- rounded his house and opened fire upon it. ‘The former bandit was slain and his mother and brother wounded. Troops arrived after the assailants had escaped. g e A “ALFALFA BILL” SEEKING PROTECTION OF JUSTICES Proposes to Move Court From Cap- ital to Check Lobbying and Female Philandering. By the Assoclated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, January 20.— Gov. W. H. “Alfalfa Bill” Murray now is concerned over mundane influences faced by Supreme Court justices of Oklahoma. His proposal to erect a bunk house for legislators on the State House lawn has & companion in a plan, announced last night, to move the court outside the capital. ‘This, he said, would free the members from “the unsavory lobbyists, their political plays, intrigues and their female philanderings.” PLAN READING COURSE University of Chicago Finds Fresh- men Need Training. CHICAGO, January 29 () —Univer- sity of Chicago students are going back to one of the three Rs, namely reading. It was ennounced Tuesday that a course in reading will be started next Fall and that a large percentage of the freshmen would be invited to sttend. Tests revealed that too many of them missed important polnts or read too slowly. Acidity Gives You Those Dread Nights of Sleeplessness! When every night is a sleepless night for you—when counting sheep is as futlle ag taking long walks before Petiring—when morning after morning Bnds you looking as if you spent the nisht in dissipation instead of in your bed, it's time to do something! The chances are acidity has laid hold of Fou! ‘When, as & result of our unnatural bits, the stomach secretes too much acid, it does many things to us. B esuses acid-indigestion, with sour, sassy fullness, painful stomech disten- sion, heartburn and nausea—a condi- tion which in time y result in an attack of acute indigestion. The acld also sets up fermentation and putre- faction in the intentines. This breeds Dolsons which perme system, The poisons sap stre: vitality, make us feel tired all time, and mentally depressed and they rag our nerves to the point where we can't sleep at night, ex- hausted as we may be. The modern and true way to correct acidity is by the release of active oxygen within the intestinal tract. This is now ac- by an amasing and herm- in Gers maceutical house, M upon contact with the gastric juices, generate nascent or active oxygen. The the three things nec- acidity in the right imulates the alkaline gas- which keeps the acid in check. It corrects fermentation and putrefaction in the gastro-intestinal canal. It stimulates peristalsis or the natural movement of the bowels. All three effects are necessary to the true correction of acldity and only Mag- nesia Oxoids supply them. because it 1s the only Magnesia product known to sclence that, when taken internally, releases oxygen to the system. Make This Acidity Test! To see just how ‘“acid” you are, make test. Get a package of Mag- nesia ds from Peoples Drug Stores, or any other good drugsist. Take two after each meal and see how much better you feel—how much more soundly you sleep and how much more energy you have. If, after taking the contents of one bottle, the results don’t more than amaze you, return the bottle to the drugsist and he will refund your money promptly snd in full.—Advertisement. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, WEST INDIES BRIDGE CRUISE ENDS IN DEFEAT OF EXPERTS Mr. Whitehead Says “Hot Shots Were @ Cooled Off in a Hurry"—Attributes Loss to “Beginners’ Luck™ Aboard Ship. Special Dispatch to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, January 29 (N.A. N.A).—"“Two spades.” “Three hearts. “Double three hearts.” “Four no trump.” ‘The voices came from the main salon of the S. S. Republic, slowly steaming up the Delaware, with Philadelphia just around the next bend. What manner of signals were these? Certainly not nau- tical. “Sorry, partner. I have a complete bust.” 'And Mr. Wilbur C. Whitehead, widely known expert at that grand in- door sport, contract bridge, was set an- other two tricks to complete a “disas- trously successful” bridge cruise to the West Indies—a cruise undertaken for the purpose of allowing devotees of the game to play without interruption from Philadelphia to the West Indies and back. And the story of the cruise was the same old story. The experts took a lacing at the hands of the neophytes, the cards ran the wrong way, and all the finesse of years and years at cross rufing was to no avail. Never before in the history of the sea have so many hands of bridge been dealt, redealt, and double dealt. And the winners? Mrs. P. 8. Sims, Meriden, Conn.,, eas:d in ahead of Bertram Leopold of Altoona, Pa., by exactly .0003 of a point! Oh, yes—another gentleman to cop & prize was Mr. Whitehead. ¥ He smiled ruefully. “But for the most part the old expert finished far down among the also rans,” he said. “In fact, we who were sup- posed to be pretty hot shots were cooled off in a hurry. Comdr. Wingfield Lig- gett, Lieut. R. G. Gard, West Point's pride at the four-sided table; Miss Eleanor Murdock, who is second ranking woman bridge player of the country, and Miss Virginia Charsha were also un- able to make very prominent bids for the grand prizes. “I suppose an explanation is that we had too much ‘beginners’ luck’ aboard. It took a lecture by Comdr. Liggett and myself to stir up some interest and finally we got & tournament organized with 75 entrants the first day. From then on it was easler, although many of passengers were afraid of the ex- perts. ~ As it turned out, the experts should have been afrald of the begin- ers. (Copyright, 1931, by North American News- paper Alliance.) HUNTER TES'i’ FOR HORSES Special Dispatch to The Sta MIDDLEBURG, Va., January 29.— The first of the 1931 hunter trials to be held in Virginia are those of the Middleburg hunt, scheduled to be run February 23, at historic Oak Hill, es- tate of Frank C. Littleton, near Lees- burg, famous as the home of President James Monroe. Three events are on the program: One for green hunters, one for quali- fied hunters and one for heavyweights, each class being a sweepstake. The course will be about three miles, with 15 natural obstacles, including rail fences, stone walls, a gate and other obstacles natural to the country. The course 1s regarded as one of the best in the State. SMITHS MOVES &STORES FURNITURE OF ALLKINDS 1313 YOU STREET, NW. PHONE NO.3342-'3343 JANUARY 29, 1931, THREE ARTISTS’ BOOKING AGENCIES FORM COMBINE Paderewski, Mme. Schumann- Heink and Other Well Known En- tertainers Under New Bureau By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 29.—Consoli- dation of three artists’ booking agencies doing an annual business estimated at $10,000,000 into the N. B. C. Artists’ Service was announced Tuesday by the National Broadcasting Co. The new organization, combining the R. C. A.-Victor Artists’ Service, the Civic Concert Service, Inc., and the N. B. C. Artists’ Bureau, will have charge of the bookings of 105 concert stars and Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Suhscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once. 250 radio personalities, including many ( Thomas, Anna Case, Mme. Schumann- who make phonograph records. Among artists who come under the |Reinald Warrenrath, Graham Me- management of the new bureau are|Namee, Phil Cook, Rudy Vallee and Ignace Paderewski, John “Coughing Worse than Static” says noted Radio Charles ' Floyd Gibbons. Entertainer “Luckily there’s a safe quick reme- dy,” adds William Hain, Columbia Broadcasting System tenor. “I al- ways keep it handy.” Like many radio people Mr. Hain chooses Pertussin becauseitrelievesa cough and helps nature to clear the throat. Broadcasting studios prefer it because it is pleasant to take and gives such prompt relief. ‘Take care of your coughs during thisbad weather! Use Pertussin, the remedy radio people rely on. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Doctors have prescribed it for more than 25 years—for children and adults. Hear Pertussin Playboys—Mon., Tues., Netwock Wed., 8:15 A. M. Columbia SUNSHINE MELLOWS Heat Purifies LUCKIES are always kind to your throat The advice of your physi- cianis: Keep out of doors, in the open air, breathe deeply; take plenty of exer- cise in the mellow sun- shine,and havea periodic check-up on the health of your body. Everyone knows that sunshine mellows=that’s why the “TOASTING"’ process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE =the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos —the Cream of the Crop —THEN — “IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” =that extra, secret process=removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protecflon:ugcinst irritation -— Y against cough TUNE IN— TheLuckyStrike GayTh sday g Saturdey wanin& over N. B. C. nete works. 11931, The American Tobacco Co., Mirs. b, e,