Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1931, Page 11

FEW CHANGESSEN INJOBSTUATON Hoover Jobless Committee . Reports Received From 34 Centers. Retail and wholesale trade and the ‘unemployment situation remained prac- tically unchanged throughout the United States during the last 30 days, accord- ing to Teports received yesterday by the President’s Emergency Committee for Employment from 34 localities. Conditions in Buffalo. N. Y. the re- port said, indicate bank debits during July were $804,161,012, as compared with $395,319,464 during July, 1930, a decrease of 23 per cent. Post office receipts likewise indicated a decrease ©of 10.8 per cent. The National Employment Exchange in New York City reported for the week ending August 12 applications for em- ployment decreased 12.93 per cent. Re- quests for workers also decreased 20.87 per cent and the number of placements affected decreased 28.75 per cent. Philadelphia representatives said busi- wess conditions there snowed ilttle P’hlnn, but general conditions were a Sttle better, if changed any. No noticeable improvements were shown in Boston, Pittsburgh, Wilming- ton, Atlanta, Birmingham, Louisville, Jacksonville, Charlotte, Charleston, New Orleens, St. Louis and Minneapolis. In Detroit the Retall Merchants' Associa- tion reported that department store sales in July were about 12 per cent below July last year, compared to a drop of 10 per cent in June below the same month a year ago. According to the Chicago Association of Commerce, business activity there during the past week centered largely in the mercantile market, with whole- sale firms experiencing the best buying in recent months. | NAVY ORDERS I Lieut. Comdr. Joseph F. Crowell, re- tired, relieved from all active duty; to home. = Lieut. Harold retired, relieved from all active du to home. _Lieut. Harcld C. Fitz, detached office jufige advocate general, Navy Depart- ment, about Septembsr 5; to Harvard University Law School, Boston, Mass. Lieut, Hugh H. Goodwin, detached VF Sqd, 1B (U. 8. S. Saratoga) about August 22° to Bureau of Aercnautics. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Benjamin B. C. Lovett, detached VO Sqd. 2B (U. 8. S. Idaho) about September 1; to U. 8. 8. Texas for duty witk VO Sqd. 1B; orders A it 5 revoked. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Ira H. Nunn, SOrS Deparioment. muiut. Saptemer 5! & ent, about ; m‘Lu-urd University Law School, Boston. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Roger E. Perry, detached office judge advocate general, Navy Department; to Harvard Univer- sity Law Bchool, Boston. Ensign Otis J. Earle, detached U. 5. 8. Cincinnati after S'xlttember 1; to temporary duty Naval Station, Pensicola, Fla. Ensign David A. Harris, detached U. S. 8. Cincinnati after September 1; to temporary duty Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla’ Ensign Leonard T. More, detached U. 8. 8. Cincinnati after September 1; to tsmporary duty Naval Air Station, Pcnsacola, Fla. Ensign William C. Kalser, detached U. 8. 8. Conccrd after September 1, to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Ensign Lyle L. Kcepke, detached U. . 8. Concord after September 1; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. ' Dental Corps, Lieut. Comdr. Hubert J. Lehman, detiched Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif., about September 21; to U. 8. 8. Argonne, Lieut. Comdr. Thomas L. Sampsell, detached 13th Naval District; to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Herman P. Riebe, detached U. S. §. ne about September 27; to Naval Alr Station, San Diego, Calif. Army Orders Col. Walter C. Jones, Quattermaster Corps, has been etailed tc dity on the Army’ Board conysned here: 1o investi- gate. the battlefieris’ of tte United States for commemorative purposes; Maj. William F. Aver, Infantry, at Fort Schuyler, N. ¥., has been assigned to goneral sttt duty with troops in the hilippines; Maj. Archie H. Lewis, Finance Department, has been trans- ferred from Fort Monroe, Va., to Paris, for duty with mothers and widows mak- ing the pilgrimage to the cemeteries of Eurape; Capt. Hugh Whitt. Finance De- partment. from Paris to Fort Monroe, Va.; Capt. H. W. Beyette, Quartermas- ter Corps, from Paris to Fort McClellan, Ala.; Warrant Officer Stcphen B. Schoolfield from headquarters, 3d Corps Area, Baltimore, to his home for retire ment. . Col. Herbert Deakyne, Corps of En- gineers, serving on the Engineer Board on Rivers and Harbors, War Depart- ment, has been relieved from additional duty with the Organized Reserves of the 3d Corps Area; Maj. James N. Willlams, Medical Corps, at the A Dispensary, this city, ferered to the William Be: eral Hospital at El Pas George F. Hobson, Quartermaster COTps. from Philadelphia to Brooklyn, N. ¥ Lieut. George T. Price, Veterinary Corps. from Carlisle Barrac.s, Pa., to the Army edjcal Cen Walter Reed General ospital SPECIAL ROUND TRIP Excursions SUNDAY, AUG. 23 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington Leave Washington 7:40 A M. Retyrning Same Day Tickets Good In Conches Only SUNDAY, AUG. 23 $4.00 to Atlantic City Leave Washington 6:15 A. M. Returning Leave Atlanfie City 7:00 P.M. Tickets Good In Coaches Only e e WEEK - END EXCURSIONS $8.50 to New York AND RETURN St o ay THE EVENING STAR.. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1931 $:3.000.000 or a cup of really Amazing Facts (1) Loose or bag coffee loses 65% o! its [_lavor in 9 days afl_e_r roas o (2) Coffee in old-fashioned cans loses 45% of its flavor in D doysetecroniing All due to the attack of Oxygen! Think of it—45% to 65% of the flavor gone from 9-day-old coffee. IN 9 DAYS COFFEE IN OLD-FASHIONED CANS LOSES 45% OF ITS FLAVOR fresh coffee The Amazing New ITA-FRESH PROCESS + » « most important advance in the history of ecoffee « o'« Maxwell House brings you the first completely roaster-fresh coffee ... always fall flaver, full value, neo matter when or where you buy it TRULY fresh cup of coffee—how de- lightful —how thoroughly satisfying —but until now virtually unattainable. Many people have gone through life with- out ever once tasting really fresh coffee. But all can enjoy it now—for Maxwell House has invested $3,000,000 in developing a new method of coffee protection. Here we tell how and why this brings you greater coffee enjoyment than you have ever had before. Oxygen—a greedy racketeer Coffee flavor is highly perishable. Air (Oxy- gen) robs coffee of its strength and flavor. Just _ead these amazing facts established in the laboratories of a leading Eastern University: : (1) Loose or bag coffee loses 65% of its flavor in 9 days after roasting. (2) Coffee in old-fashioned cans loses 45% of its flavor in 9 days after Lometng All due to the attack of Oxygen! Think of it! 45% to 65% of the flavor gone from 9-day-old coffee. Even vacuum packing, a definite improvement over old- fashioned methods, removes only part of the air from the can, leaving sealed in enough Oxygen to cause flavor loss and deterioration. A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Good to the last drop NOTE TO COFFEE PACKERS — Coffes packers desiring to employ General Fpods Corporation method of packing Maxwell House Coffee should communicate with the Ameri.an Can Company, 230 Pari Avenue, New York, N. Y., which is ex- clusively authorised to grant the rigis to use this method. The new Vita-Fresh Process removes the air so completely that the most rigid chem- ical analysis reveals no trace of Oxygen in the Vita-Fresh can after packing. Remember — Oxygen is the destroyer of coffee freshness and flavor. The Vita-Fresh Process alone gives full protection to coffee goodness. Maxwell House and Maxwell House only gives you this guarantee of full flavor, full value in every pound, Your first sip will be a taste thrill Ask your grocer this very day for a pound of Vita-Fresh Maxwell House Coffee and treat yourself and your family to the new delights of the finest coffee precisely as fresh as the, moment it left the roasting ovens. 0ld friends, and new friends, of this famous Southern blend proclaim it a flavor revela- tion. You'll drink it with surprise and delight, Try it at onr risk After trying Vita-Fresh Maxwell House Coffee, if you and your family do not agree that it is the finest coffee-you have ever tasted — simply return the can with unused portion to the grocer from whom you bought it and he will gladly return the full purchase price.