Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1931, Page 5

Boy Blowing Horn| |Won’t Blow a Safe, CABINET SPEEDS UP | VACATIONPLANNIG Moic Masers Sex iViolin Might Have Saved Capone From Trouble, They Believe. Increasing Warmth Matures Details for Summer Travel and Rest. | | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 8.—Teach a boy to blow a horn and he won't blow a safe. B the Associated Press. | 2 | The National Assoclation of Music Increasing warmth is rapidly ripening | pacters is on the verge of adopting ~¥acation plans of cabinet members, al- s this as a slogan, Otto B. Heaton of though some will not be definitely de- Columbus, Ohio, president of the or- the thermometer goes St pon s Gt A 89¢% | canization, sald today. Two, and perhaps others, will go: “We have d'scovered,” he said, “that ‘abroad. Secretary Stimson plans a two- { less than 3 pdr cent ¢ the criminals in month tour of Western Europe and | penal institutions are able to play any Sccretary Mellon will leave in a few sort of musical instrument. In con- weeks. Southern France has an attrac- | trast to this we found that 90.3 per tion for him and so have the art gal- cent of the honor students in high Xcries of Paris. schools and collcges last year plased T at least one.” e il . Heaton suggested that if Alphonse The picturesque Dublin horseshow in | cau R f Capone had taken up violin playing August ‘may draw Secretary Hurley | gpetl, LA o500 he might never have across the ocean, although that is un- | gaincq the reputation of being ohief of | certain. He is on his regular inspec- | Ehicago's gang chiels. Jiom tour ang Juse Will b S on U= | B adtel thut tone Shan 51000000 Betore I L ehed. ooa hdriey Wi\ |cnildren were' taking ‘piano! lessons in take the children to Atlantic City soon | the United States, and that the radio and the Secrctary may remain in Wash- had acted as a s v ington indefinitely, joining his family | bf moaieal ediconay, to the whole field on_week ends. Secretary Adams intends to spend at HONOR FRENE}H UNkNOWN Zerc & part of the Summer in the cool and quiet of his Summer home at % 70-Year-Old Colored Gold Star Mother Puts Wreath on Tomb. Marblehead, Mass. He likes nothing better than to steer a trim sloop in a gpanking brecze. He has piloted America’s entry the Lipton Cup races. PARIS, June 8 (#)—Mrs. Amanda Mitchell, 70-year-old colored gold star mother, ‘today placed a_w:eath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in behalf of the delegation which she represents This afternoon she and others of her party had tea with J. Theodore Mar- riner, representing Ambassador Edge. and ‘Gen. Gouraud. who commanded American colored units in the World var. Other parties of gold star mothers today visited the Colonial exposition. in Hyde to Go West. Forest trails and rugged scenery are on Secretary Hyde's mind. He hors to leave Washington early in July o1 an inspection tour of the national forests in the West which will not end untl some time in August. retary _ Wilbur's _thoughts also 8 e turning W ard. He has made an engagement which will take him to the coast. early in July, and he also must be there in Scptember. He hopes to spend the intervening time in Cali- fornia at his camp in the Sierras. Two cabinet members expect to be in Washington most of the Summer, _save for occasional week end and busi- ness trips. They are Postmaster Gen- eral Brown and Secretary Doak. Sccretary Lamont and Attorney Gen- eral Mitchell have not decideds what they will do ORDER OF LENIN GIVEN TO KANSAS AGRONOMIST | Tailoring Special Established 1893 By the Associated Press. | MOSCOW, June 8-—Joseph Mac- Dowell, former Kansas agronomist, who has been in Russia eight vears, today | was awarded the Oider of Lenin, one of the highest decorations bestowed by the | Soviet government | He was one of 42 agriculturalists | upon whom the decoration was be- stowed. . MacDowell has been stationed | #ince 1929 on the Great Vunblud State | Farm in Northern Caucacia. The order of Lenin carried a salary increase of 30 rubles (about $15) a month, a 25 per cent reduction in house Tent. two railway passes a year to any point in Soviet Russia, and three street car tickets The children of those who possess the order are ranked as “chil- dren of workers.” Mr. MacDowell is the first to receive New Summer Suitings Hand Tailored to Your Meas- ure. Worth $30. Special Guaranteed Fit and Satisfaction MERTZ & MERTZ CO. TATLORS 405 11th St. N.W. H. J. FROEHLICH, Mgr. TALK OF THE TOWN “There's cne diploma too many—who's that for?" “The WEST END LAUNDRY, I hear. They're getting a Master’s degree for fine laundering.” Don't Forget—West End Does Fine Dry Cleaning, Too. PHONE METROPOLITAN 0200 WEST END LAUNDRY 1723 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. 1201 Conn. Ave. 1006 15th St. N.W. 1737 F St. N.W. 1122 14th St. N.W. ACID MOUTH MAY CAUSE DECAY Food particles trapped in your teeth ferment and create acids that help couse tooth decay. Morning and night check a mouth with a ““GLYCO-rinse This famous alkaline mouth- wash refreshes, cleans, tones up the mouth—and —at fhe same time counteracts acid. Ask your druggist for *'GLYCO", Kress & Owen Co., New York, GLYCO LINE THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO TREASURY TO BEGIN RETIRING OF NOTES All 3 1-2 Pct. Paper of 1928 Issue in One Series to Be Called. By the Lssoclated Press. ‘The Government will redeem all 3!, per cent Treasury notes of series C-930-32 on December 15. Of the orig- inal issue of $607,399,650 in January, 1928, only $451,000,000 is outstanding. Secretary Mellon made known this new step in funding the Treasury's ma- turing debt along with the announce- ment_ that a total of $818,000,000 to $820,000,000 of the 313 per cent Treas- ury bonds, offered for public subscrip- tion last Monday, had been accepted. Subscriptions for the bonds totaled $6,325,000,000. ‘The bonds will mature in 1948. Funds from them will be used to retire al- most_$600,000,000 in short-term paper and for Government expenses. Although the Treasury had a deficit of $1,068, 5 on June 4, officlals ex- MOXNDAY, JUNE- 8, 1931, pect 1t to be reduced to $900,000000 y_June 30. Indications are that expenditures for the year may fall short by many mil- lions of President Hoover's estimate of | $4,345,000,000. On June 4 disburse- | ments since last July 1 totaled $3,890,- 173,760, and Treasury officials expressed the opinion that they would not exceed | $4.000,000,000 by June 30. | June tax collections are expected to | amount to $290,000,000, to bring the.| total collections for the fiscal vear to $3,111,000,000. About $90,000,000 is ex- pected to be received June 15 from debtor nations as interest on war loans. | None of the debtor nations has asked for postponement of the payment. | More Canadians are expected to visit this country this year than in any pre- | jous_12_mopths. | Roof Paint 55w $1.50 gal. House Paintcaor $3.35 gal. Flat Wall Paint. . $2.50 gal. Goodyear Roof Cement, $1.50 gal. BARBER & ROSS, INC. 11th & G Sts. N.W. Open Daily, 7:30 Saturdays, 7:3 o CANTON, N. Y., June 8 (#).—Andrew | sixiy-ninth annual commencement ex- W._Mellon, Secretary of the Txeasu Mellon Gets. Degree. received the honorary degree of doctor | f laws at St. Lawrence University's * | STAR annNouncing \ New LOW PRICES— Ail floor coverings—Oriental $ 1 .00 | ercises todav. Tuesd, d 2 Days Wendu;i'yaanly SPECIAL Goodyear Rubber Heels 1 9c attached Also O’Sullivan and Hood Rubber Heels {3 s .9 9y Stein’s and Domestic—92::i12 or 8x10, called fcr, taken up, cleaned and delivered fer only WASHING All Oriental and Domestic Rugs and Carpets, 9x12 or 8:19, hand washed for.... — e (OTHER SIZES IN SAME RATIO) 2220 * Fi"e Repairing ire-Proof Storage Phone West “our Inspection of Our Plant i« Welcomed STAR CARPET WORKS “The Hiost in Service for Least in Cost” 3316-18 P Street N. West 2220 W ork done under personal supervision of long experienced experts. Special price during this sale| Half Soles.,..75¢ anted to be genuine and first quality, workmanship abcve com- Genulne White Oak Leather parisen. — = ad o STEIN’S SHOE REPAIR CO., INC 627 E St. N.W. First Shop from 7th St. = All heels as advertised ere guar- 'of course Ive switehed to CAMELS circle to realize what has happened. Everywhere you see evidence of a great country- wide switch to Camels. That is because the new Humidor Pack performs a real new service for the smoker. Throughout, the nation, literally millions of people have found by actual test that the new air-sealed, sani- tary package of moisture-proof Cellophane not only keeps out dust and germs, but also keeps in the rich, mild flavor of the choice Turkish and mellow Domes- tic tobaccos of which Camels are blended. To show their real appreciation of the Humidor Pack Camel smokers from all parts of the country write letters telling the advantages of this scientific new wrapping. Women tell us they carry Camels in the Humidor Pack in their handbags without having them absorb powder and perfume odors. Workingmen say this moisture-proof wrapping protects their cigarcites from perspiration and pocket dust. Sailors are en- thusiastic because the damp salt air does not reach Humidor-packed Camels. All real benefits of course, but the chief fact that is causing this great nation-wide swing to Camels is the protection which this air-sealed wrapping gives to the choice Turkish and mellow Domestic tobaccos of which Camel cigarettes are blended. No peppery dust to irritate the membrane; no dried- out tobacco to burn the tongue or sear the th=oat. Just the fresh, cool mildness of perfectly conditioned tobacco. Switch to Camels for one day, then quit them = if you can. Tune in CAMEL QUARTER HOUR featuring Morton Downey and Tony Wons Columbia Broadcasting System — cvery night except Sunday AMELS NO CIGARETTY AFTER-TASTE Don’t remove the moisture- proof Cellophane from your package of Camels after you open it. The Humidor Pack is protection againse perfume and powder odors, dust and germs. It delivers Jresh Camels and keeps them right until ycu smoke the last one © 1984, R, J. Reynolds Tobaces Glinpany, Winston-Salem, NG 4y