Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1931, Page 13

Crape Myrtle ' 3fet THe Maryland Nursery Wells Ave. and 4th St. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% ocents ATy delivered to regularl, &y evening and mdly morn= Telephone Nationdl 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. Ends Any Kind of HEADACHE esoin few minutes! Why pat up with a miser- able headache when & single dose of Capudine will relieve pain in a few minutes and freshen you uplikenew? Being liquid, Capudine works in one- third the time of ordi- sary forms. No harmful drugs. Nervous Headaches Capudine makes quick work of headaches caused by nerves, eye strain and high pressure work.With- i & few minutes pri quickly disappe Py nerves glorious letdown. Women's Headaches o line is the safe relief for peri e Esthen prompely withe out disturbance of pormal functions. Relieves other pains, too. Make This Testl . . Next time you have & hndncbe.’on your drug store and get & bottle o Cap- flh,fl‘flhld:fllhnlodllm- eain. ‘lhntl?!hentdou-d Note how 151 ars a | bt b T 10030, aoc bocele oe by the dose atdrug store soda fountains. HICKS Capudine WILBUR EXPLAINS OIL IMPORTS CUT Declares Major Firms Have Agreed to Federal Sugges- tion in Volunteer Spirit. By the Associated Press. Secretary Wilbur, answering critics of the arrangement for ofl importers to reduce imports, said in a statement yesterday there had been no agreement among the concerns themselves. “Within the past few weeks,” he/ sald, “Secretary of Commerce Lamont hasinterested some of the principal importing companies in voluntary re- arranging their individual programs so as to harmonize importations with the proration plan of the principal oil- producing States, Four Agree to Cut. “These companies were appealed to individually on the basis of the na- tional service which they could render in the face of the dire emergency of present overproduction and waste. Four of them have expressed a willingness to do what they can to be of serv- T ] “There have been no general agree- ments among the companies. In a fine volunteer spirit, each cogipany has expressed its willingness to do what is possible under the circumstances. * * ¢ If the same general spirit of co-opera- tion can be developed as by the various State authorities and the operators in the varfous fields it is hoped that the present crisis can be met.” Clarifies Conference Plans. ‘The Secretary sought also to clarify an apparent misapprehension in regard to the April 9 conference on oil to be- held here. This conference, he said, was called by the Oil States’ Advisory Committee. Cicero I. Murray of Oklahoma, the chairman, requested a hearing for his group before the Federal Ofl Conserva- tion Board. The hearing was granted with the understanding that it would be open to all interested in plans for elimination of waste and stabilization of the industry. Becretary Wilbur, who is chairman of the board, pointed out that his or- ganization was not Inviting individually to 3 one could attend if he wished. Telephone wire stretched in Netherlands measures 268,989 miles. THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1931. Charge of Contempt May Follow Judge’s Court Room Weeping By the Assoclated Press. OSHKOSH, Wis., April 8, — in Judge Silas . ler's court room joined him in crying when he sobbed out “One hundred dollars fine or 60 days in jail” for Paul Welse, accused of driving & car while intoxicated —but mot for sympathy for Mr. Weise. Some one dropped & tear gas bomb, forcing a recess, and prompting the judge to cry out that there would be a contempt case on his docket, if and when he found out who did it. WOMAN, 13 YEARS LATE, SAVING FOOD FOR HOOVER ®olorado Housekeeper Sends Signed 1917 Conservation Campaign Pledge to Aid U. 8. in War. By the Associated Press. The World War may be over, but a| La Junta, Colo,, woman still is willing | to join the campaign to conserve food. The Agriculture Department Yester- | Hi day received from her a signed coupon of the type that appeared in newspa- ||i pers and magazines when President||f Hoover was food administrator. The letter was dated March 25. The coupon, if you don't remember it, said: “I am glad to joln you in the service of food conservation for our Natlon, and I hereby accept membership in the United smze;{ ':‘ood Ad.rl"‘lh:rl:;(rstt:ofl; )\ 1Ty Oul e ec- a:gfiz:flmwviu o:.t.hz food adminis- trator in the conduct of my household, | in so far as my circumstances permit.” Duke Sociology Expert. The Duke of York is a student of sociological matters and industrial wel- fare work in addition to being a fairly good mechanic, and his study at 145 Hcadflli is being revamped to meet his . It is a plainly furnished room on the third floor office desk flanked steel nets. The bookshelves, now being ex. tended, chiefly hold works about indu ttrial welfare and sociological subjetts. Under the bay window is a work bench fitted with a small lathe, which f.he‘ duke uses in making wireless sets and | small mechanical models. Does the Bread You Buy Bear a Washington Label IT IS THERE FOR YOUR PROTECTION! This label is your guarantee of a product of superior quality made possible only, by the'tise of the finest ingredients and baked under the most ideal conditions, where the utmost care has been exercised in the interest of sanitation and health, The men employed in these Bakeries are “Master Bakers” thoroughly experienced in the art of bread making. Don’t gam ble with so important an item of your family’s diet. with flat- i 0253 IMIERANTS LARDED SIAGE Y Admission of Aliens in Eight Months Decreases 50 Per Cent. The number of immigrants admitted to this country between July 1, 1930, and February 28, 1931, was 82,536, & decrease of 50 per cent from the cor- responding period of 1929-30, according to_Commissioner General Hull. Immigration now is at the lowest point in the history of the Labor De- partment, the February total of 3,147 immigrants being below the lowest level Mr. “Paint-Up” Says— Paint Up the Old Bus! YOUR pride, alone, is not the only consideration in renewing the appearance of the old car—it actually adds to its value, when an automobile shows signs of careful atten- tion. Paint preserves and protects from rust. of the World War period, the com- missioner general sald. Depression is Felt. ‘Tighter restrictions, coupled with the ‘economic depression, are responsible for the decrease, he added.- While American abroad were Towe Healy o mat sothe Unemployeds o unem| the drive on allen criminals m"flm here mg:lb, continued to show re- sults during the eight-month period. The department sent back to the country which they came 1,517 allens during February and at the same time turned back 693 who were either without proper immigration .-visas . or failed in other ways to come up to Ter quirements. Deportation, Proceeding. “‘Consuls now are selecting immigrants more closely,” Hull' said, “and it 18 almost impossible for a la- borer to secure a to come to this country. h;%ep:;‘llflon 0§ aliens who. have vio- erican laws is proceed! at th te of about 18,000 :nnulllx;“fl:h Drive up tomorrow and have us advise you how you can best achieve the effect of a new car for only a little effort and a little money. BUTLE R-FLYNN *PAINTS SINCE 1848 ‘ €07-609C ST.N.W. Somewhere on the wrapper of every loaf of bréad sold in Washington is a small label bearing the name and address of the bakery that made it. LOOK FOR THIS ! Make sure it has the name of A WASH. INGTON BAKERY! That's how you can be certain you are buying SAFE BREAD. The LOCAL LABEL is there for your protection . . . it's your guarantee of purity! LABEL BAKERY ADDRESS This Advertisement Is Printed in the Interest of SAFE BREAD—the product of Washington Bakeries—always Pure, Fresh and Wholesome. Placed and Paid for by the - Associated Bakery ‘Unions *BAKERS” Local Union No. 118 “BAKERY SALESMEN’S” Local Union No. 33 The following firms are producing bread and other foodstuffs in conformity with the established regulations prevailing in the District of Columbia subject to the inspection and supervision of the D. C. Health Department. They make SAFE breads! §r%=NlE‘W YORK_AVENUE. of FIFTEENTH @ Keeping Washington Men Well Dressed ® Look Your Best on Easter O be one of the best dressed men in Wash- ington, wear either a Super-Value or a Wash- ingtonian suit. Each represents in style, in quality and in value the utmost at its extremely moder- ate price. Super-Value Two-Trouser Suits THE SHIRT may be either a plain white broadcloth or a neat pat- " $19510 85 THE SILK HOSE best for dress are plain or heather shades with con- trasting clock. $1 to $2.50 Washingtonian Two-Trouser Suits THE CRAVAT for Easter may be a rich silk crepe, foulard or Dev- onshire twill. $1 to $3.50 *.THE HAT you choose may be either a homburg, a snap brim or a telescope shape. $5 to $10 Park Your Car Free at Capital Garage While Shopping Here G Buidpi? e New York Avenue at Fifteenth ATHENS BAKERY Branch Store: 3113 14th Northwest ALEXANDRIA BAKING CO. BOND BREAD BAKERY CONNECTICUT PIE CO. COOK’S CAKE HOLMES TO HOMES BAKERY SANITARY AND HOLMES PIE BAKERY PIGGLY-WIGGLY BAKERIES HOLZBEIERLEIN BAKERY SCHNEIDER BAKING CO. LIBERTY PIE CO. SCHEUCH BAKERY RICE BAKERY S'l‘fl’HENSON PIE BAKERY ‘ @ -’ N 7 7 ] r}ofi'fi CORBY BAKING CO. CRUSTY PIE CO. DORSCH BAKERY GUNDERSHEIMER’S CAKE HAVENNER BAKERY