Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1931, Page 31

WHALES COMPETE |22 WITH HOGS OF U.§ 0il From Mammals Used in Europe for Margarines in Cooking. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, March 13.—The whale is the latest competitor of the American ‘Hog. gampunn are using hydrogenated oll of the mammoth sea mammal in place of hog fat for making butter substi- tutes. Up to date the hog il more than holding his own because of the present low prices for lard. Royal W. Bell, a |umn§ member of the Chicago Board of Trade, called ate tentlon yesterday to the fact that the Amerlun hog, as represented by lard Ted from this country, is retailing cents a pound in Great Britain, I cent to 4 cents less than margarines that are chiefly whale oll. Mr. Bell said terrific slaughter of whales has resulted in immense in- crease in whale oil production. The Antarcéic has provided a lrencly| enlarged new fleld !or the whaling in- | dustry, the ¢atch numbering far up into 4 thousands. .One of the biggest whaling fleets ever assembled in the Antarctic is now re- ported to be engaged in the busiest sea- son the industry has had for years. Just north of the huge ice barrier and scattered over hundreds of miles of ocean are 325 ships, carryine 11,000 men, rapidly filling the ships with the oil of the sea ma Strictly modern methods are used, such as the électric harpoon for cap- ture and the airplane in finding herds that otherwise might escape. How- ever, constructive steps have been taken to save the whales from extinction and it is thought the high uction of whale ofl will soom be considerably re- duced. A hydrogenation process, resulting in elimination of the fishy taste in Ihlle oil, has enabled this fat to be used in Europe for cooking, just as veg:table oils are used in the United States. As the Americans, however, do not relish margarine made of %hale oll, no Ameri- can market for that product is possible and Europe monopolises competition from whale oil margarines. I NAVY ORDERS l Comdr. Guy E. Baker, detached U. S. 8. Idaho lbout April 25; to alde on lE[‘Aff Scouting Force, United States eet. + «Comdr. Ewart G. Haas, detached 1st Nl'll District about June 15; to Naval Ne rt, R. I Lieut. lwin F. Cochrane, detached U. S 8. Barry after June 1; to temporary am.y Naval Air Station, nkehurst N, J. Comdr. David E. Cummins, d&filched 5th Naval District after June ;‘. to Naval Alr Station, Lakehurst, L J. Lieut. Comdr. Greene W. Dugger, jr., title will be aide and fl-. secretaty on staff, Admiral Frank H, Schofield, com- mander Battle Force, United ‘States tached Naval Academy about June to Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. Lieut. Comdr. Carro'l W. Hamill, de- tached Naval Academy; to U. 8. 8. Nevada. Lieut. Comdr. Baylis P. Poe, detached Distrl('tylmtl April 15; to March i United States Fleet. m.mtmu.husouo- Junior Grade) Edmund W. wmm:nd dehr,hnusaAmn to Naval Academy. l-nlvcorll- J; McCloskey, (8, actached B8, 5. o Yard, Portsmouth, N. H Death. NDVY er George Ellis Walton, U. 'N dled March 4, 1931, at the’ Unlud tates Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Wllh ‘Warrant Officers. Chief Gunner Charles E. Smither- man detached U. 8. Patoka about April 1, to Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Chief Electrician Alfred R. Eubanks, detached resident inspection of n: material, C. J. Henschel Co., Ames. bury, Mass,, about May 15, to U, 8. 8. Saratoga. Chief Carpenter Daniel Oampbell, nllevod all lctlva duty; to home. upenwr Rol F. Roberson, mcm U 8. 8. Arkanses; to Navy Yard, Boown T4E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FILIPINOS FLEE JOBS California Farm Workers Told They Must Strike or Die. SAN JUAN BAUTISTA, Calif,, March 13 (®.—Hundreds of Filipino work- men were leaving this section today as rapldly as possible after recelving warn- ings that they must strike for higher wages or die. Recently Japanese farmers in the section decided to cut wages from 35 to 30 cents per hour. When workmen ar- rived at the ranches yesterday, they ARABS PRESS BOYCOTT Continued Drive Against Jews in Palestine Is Asked. JERUSALEM, March 13 (P).—Jame Husseinin, secretary of the Arab ecutive, today issuel a proclam calling upon “Arabs to ccnunue their N.{m xrheh.)ews in Pnle'::ne ol ab newspaper today urg lendm to follow Gandhi's emple -M Amerlc-n honey is becoming popular found red flags staked to the ground | — bearing a warning that & cut in wages would not be tolerated. If the Filipinos accepted, they would face death, the message added. The notes were signed “United American Laborers.” —_— postage for the blind of Britain is w be lid by tha National Institute for the Bund on all its embossed news- papers, magazines and books. The Cambria-Majestic 1324 Euclid St. N.W. Two Rooms and Bath , Reasonable Rentals LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Government Workers Note! Another Carload Arrived Rosebushes and Hardy Shrubbery Tomorrow you can start the garden you've been dreaming about all Winter! A whole new carload of rosebushes and shrubs will go on sale tomorrow—all from a well known nur- sery and guaranteed to be in planting condition. Choice of Varieties 38 of Field-Grown 2-Year-Old D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH _13, 1931, Tomorrow 1is... “COURTESY DAY” In Advance of the Announcement of “The Dependable Store,” affiliated with more than 50 stores from coast to coast, whose combined buying power is over ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS annually — presents a dynamic value-nvmg event as a demonstration of that tremendous purchalm' < power! AND what a sale it will be! All of the stored up energy of this will let loose with the most remarkable line-up of special values this.store has ever attempted. WE are prepared for the biggest day’s business in our history. We have prepared with the same intensity that we E are associated with a great buying or- ganization—Lilienthal’s of New York —with which more than 50 other stores are associated, having a combined pur- chasing power of over ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS annually. The New York buying staff of Lilienthal’s, in con- junction with our own buyers, has been concentrating on this great event, to be J. Ruble, title ieutenant on staff, Admiral Prank H. commander Batule Force, United ates et eee: RosebUShes o Heut Vaighn Bailey, detached U. 8. . Maryland about J\lne T,D to Naval Lieut. Walter 8. Dufton, detached | U. 6. 5. Pittsburgh about June 30; to Boston, Navy Yard, 3 for $]-00 Ll!\l’ Donald M. Mackey, detached S. S. Arkansas about June 1; to Nflll Alr Bhtlol, N. J. Lieut. John B. Naval War_College, N about May 28; to Naval tion, R. L ‘Newport, L Lieut. William E. A. Mullam, tached command U, 8. 8. R-14; w Lieut. Frank V. Rigler, detached U. €. 8. Beaver; to duty on staff, Sub- marine Division, Asiatic Fleet. Lieut. Frank N. 8ayre, detached U. 8. B. Talbot; to 11th Naval District. Lieut. Paul 8. Slawson, detached U. 8. 5. Wyoming about May 25; to Naval Academy. Lieut. Ernest E. Stevens, detached aval War Colls R I, bout May 28: to 3 8y 25; Lieut. (Junior Grade) Rly A. Mitch- 11, detached Recel Shi SAII Fran- kisco, to Naval Air Calif.; orders February 25 revoked Lieut. (Junior Grade) Joseph H. WNevins jr., detached Necelving Ship New York ‘about March 28, to U. 8. 8. Tieat. (Junior Grade) Emmett J. @ullivan, detached U. S. 8. Tennessee after June 1, w Naval Alr suuon.‘ Lakehurst, N Lieut. uunlm- Orade) Karl K. 8 Swear- | ingen, detachs U, lorado ebout - JuneNl.':, to iaval ‘Alr Btation, rst, L Jnior Grade) Bosquet N. YOU. NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD THAT.YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOOT ENNA JETTICKS Ever-Blooming Roses 35¢, 3 for $1 Wm. Kordes.....35¢, 3 for $1 Souvenir de Claudius Pernet, 35¢, 3 for S1 Souvenir de Georges Pernet, 35c¢, 3 for $1 . . .35¢, 3 for $1 el Wh“e Killarney.35¢, 3 for $1 Radiance. . .35¢, 3 for $1 Crusader 35¢, Madame Butterfly, 35¢, 3 for §1 Madame Herriot.35¢, 3 for $1 Etoile de France.35¢, 3 for §1 Etoile de Holland, 35¢, 3 for $1 Hardy Perennials 25c¢ Chrysanthemum (asst.) Double Hollyhocks Columbine Delphinium Shasta Daisy Hardy Pinks ‘Rudbeckia Japan Iris German Iris Phiox (asst.) Lily of the Valley ies Red Peoni¢ Peonies Pink Peonies White Flowering Shrubs 50c Pink Flowering Almond White Li C-lmu Viburnum Lady Hillingdon . S.’n 3 for $1 Imperial Potentas 25(' 3 for $1 Killarney .......35¢,3 for $1 Mrs. Aaron Ward. 35¢, 3 for §1 Radiance 35¢, 3 for $1 Francis Scott Key, 35¢, 3 for $1 Climbing Roses Flower of Fairfield, 35¢, 3 for $1 American Beauty, Summer Blooming Roses Frau Karl Druschki, 35¢, 3 for $1 American Beauty, 35¢, 3 for $1 3.Year-Old Fruit Trees $1; 6 for $5.00 Belle of Georgia Peach Elberta Peach Stayman’s Winesap Apple Delicious Apple Yellow Transparent Apple Black Tartarian Cherry Yellow Ssanisb Cherry Montmorency Cherry Hyslop Crab Apple Transcendent Crab Apple Lombard Plum Bradshaw Plum Damson Plum Quince Talisman Roses 69c—3 for $2 Voted by the m’ of American Florists as most perfect rose ‘nwn in this country, Delicious Grapes 3 for $1 Flowering Shrubs 35¢, 3 for $1 Bush Honeysuckle, 35¢, 3 for 1. 35e¢, 3 for $1 c, 3 for $1 Purple Lilac Buddleya Forsythia s 3 for $1 Snowberry 35¢, 3 for §1 Spirea Anthony Waterer, 250:' 3for $1 Spirea Van Houttei lbc‘ 3 for $1 ...35¢,3 for $1 Do 35¢, 3 for $1 Hydrangea P. G. “350, 3 for $1 Hydrangea Hills of Snow, 35¢, 3 for $1 Deutzia Pride of Rochester, 35¢, 3 for §1 Vines, 35c, 3 for §1 Wisteria Boston Ivy Bittersweet Clematis Panienlats Flowering Trees Pink Flowering Dos'wd, 18 to 24 inches, $1 4—5-ft. Paul’s Scarlet Haw- thorn, $1.65 4—>5-1t. Purple Leaf Plum, $1 2—3-ft. Double Pink Flow- ering Plum, 6% 2—3-ft. Double Red Flower- ing Peach, $1 He'dge Plants 12—18-in. California Privet, 25 for $1 12—18-in, Barberry, 10 for $1.50 Well Branched Jap- anese Cherry Trees Kanzan_(double pink), 4 to 5 ft. $1.95. Weeping Japanese Cherry, t. $3.50, LOMA Scientifically prepared plant food for lawns, 50"!!. potted plants, etc. known . as GOLDENBERG’S.” “LILIENTHAL WEEK AT have thrown behind everything this store . has done during the past year. The accumulated efforts of months will be packed mlo— “Lilienthal Week at Goldenberg’s” In advance of this huge value-giving event, which all Washington will soon be talking tisements announcing about, we have set aside Snturday, March 14th, as “COURTESY DAY,” one day in advance of the news “LILIENTHAL WEEK AT GOLDE BERG’S” r advere from Monday, March 16th, to Monday, March 23d. Thousands of 8-page circulars were mailed out to our customers, telling them the facts about “LILIENTHAL WEEK AT GOLDEN- BERG’S.” Are you on Goldenberg’s mailing your circular announcing “Courtesy Day”? list? Did you receive In case the mailman failed to deliver a circular to your home, we will be pleased to furnish you with a copy if you will ask for it at our Service Desk Saturday morning when you visit the store. Government Workers! day Tomorrow and Shop in This Great Goldenberg Sale! Take Advantage of Your Half Holi- Remember the Date— PRIVATE SALE Saturday, March 14th @ Every one of our depmmnu will Everything for your convenience and shopping comfort. Spaciously wide aisles—complete stocks—plenty of salespeople. And a great big apprecia- tion of the way Washington has accepted this store! r. —————— | arking Space Opposite 8th Street come forward with WEEK” special vaiues. This is our rq sponse to the wonderful support we've . customers during-the past.. . Jor Spring Ornamental Shade combine smartness with Trees eomfort . . . . and economy 5—&6-ft. Siberian Elms, $1 Your exact size is now In stock. Beautiful Hosiery, $1.25 usively ENNA JETTICK 1337 “F” Street N.W. WASHIN Mail and Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart, NAr'l 9800 SHRUBBERY—SIXTH FLOOR.