Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1931, Page 6

Avia- lasses. Enroll An; Blueprint Resding, Fstimating, tio ! y d Eve GLENECHO POOL SWIMS OPEN DAILY ‘Neoass Are Inctuded for . . . Easy Time Payments < MUDDIMAN ;. 911 G St. Nat'l 0140-2622 eal Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged i You ‘can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1.000 for $10 per month, including interest and: principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $25,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W,. JAME: RRY. Pre: Why Suffer With Painful CORNS Lift Them Out With Fingers NO PAIN! "NO BOTHER! After other methods have failed and that stubborn corn allous ming back . . st ad a ying eorn Liitie Flass Tod aper uDiaster y the agonizing u y s | tures cause the tremors, Keep Your Hair! You A good head of hair is the badge of youth and manly vigor. Tt is a vital asset’in busi- ness and social life. You need a good heed of hair—you are ent litle effort you can have it. Thomas’ scientific scalp treatment makes it possible for you to have a good head of hair. It banishes dand: hair-fall, and promotes hair growth on the lll in other Jocalities the effect consisted | slipping of rock strata under the earth's | fll | surface. These geological readjustments il | chimneys. s | mations peculiar THREE STATES AT BY EARTHTRENOR Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky Shaken, but Damage Is Slight. ¢ By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, September 21.— More than a.dozen cities and towns in por- tions of Ohio, Indiana and Kentueky were severely shaken last night by sub- terranean tremors, the most pronounced |in this ssction since 1811 when the entire Objo River Valley was affected. Although attended by intense excite- ment among householders, the quake did comparatively little damage and caused no loss of life. It teached its greatest intensity at the village of Anna, in Western Ohio. The community of 500 persons was without a whole chimney today, and every house and building was dam- aged to some extent. Plastering Jarred Loose. Plastering in the Anna High School was shaken from the walls and the corner stones of the Lutheran Church were jarred loose. Damaged was esti- mated at $10,000. At Anderson, Ind., pictures were shaken off the walls. Starting at about 6 o'clock, Eastern standard time, and continuing over perfods of time as great as 30 seconds, the quake extended from Zanesville, Ohio, on the extreme east, to Rich- mond, Indianapolis, Connersville and Liberty, Ind., on the west. Distinet shocks were felt in Colum- bus, Lima, Cincinnati, Dayton, Cairo, West Minster, Sidney, Wapakoneta and Gomer, Ohio; at anapolis, Conners- ville, Anderson, Liberty and Richmond, Ind., and in some localities in Northern Kentucky. Sidney reported fallen chimneys, but largely of rattling dishes and windows. Hundreds Flee to Streets. Newspaper offices and police head- quarters suffered the most as thousands of excited - citizens telephoned in to learn what was happening. Hundreds ran into the streets in localities where shocks were most severe. Deep rumbling accompanied the tremors. The disturbance, according to Gov- ernmentgeologists, was caused by the | |occur sporadically in the Middle West, | but no serious damage has resulted in | the last 100 years. | 'The quake of 1811 occurred early in | the morning of December 16, wrecking | boats on the Ohio River and tumbling ‘The most striking result was | | formation of the celebrated Reelfoot Lake, 18 miles long, in Western Ken- tucky and Tennessee. NON-VOLCANIC IN ORIGIN. Geologists Say Quake Caused by Slip- | ping of Rock Formations. | CHICAGO, September 21 () —Earth | shocks in districts of Ohio, Indiana nd Kentucky last night, geologists of the Weather Bureau said, were caused by the slipping of strata under the earth's surface. These geological | readjustments occur sporadically in the | Middle West, but no serious damage has | resulted - during the last 100 years be- | cause of the relatively rocky for- to the region. They are not_caused by voleanic ac- | tivity, the geologists said. | Rollin T. Chamberlin, professor of geology at the University of Chicago, explained that “faults” or fissures in | the earth’s crust and internal stress | | due to sudden variations in tempera- “The slipping of a stratum fs alal ogous,” Chamberlin said, “to the sud- den dropping of bricks when mortar | between them disintegrates.” - ge: J. Hopkins, 80-year-old parish clerk at’ Bengeworth, England, recently at- tended his 600th wedding. Need It itled to it—and with but ruff, decreases abnormal THE . EVENING 500-Lb. Swordfish Captured by Trio in 24-Hour Battle || By the Associated Press. REDONDO BEACH, Calif., Sep- tember 21 —A tale of a success- ful 24-hour struggle to land a giant 500-pound swordfish was related here by three fishermen, who returned home safely after the Coast Guard had prepared to begin a search. Fishermen on the docks last night saw the men battling with the fish, but lost sight of them. Fearing their boat had capsized, the fishermen summoned the Coast Guard. ‘The men, H. S. Weddington, 22, of Lomita; Roy Simpson, 33, and his brother Waldon, 30, both of Redondo Beach, said they fought 24 hours with the fish before they could kill it. Miss Bondfield Il LONDON, September 21 Margaret Bonfield, former min'ster of labor in the Laborite government, was seriously 11l today in & nursing home at Tunbridge Wells as a Tesult of the strain of recent political activities. thin and ‘bald spots. More than a quarter- million. persons have benefited from .this treatment in the 45 Thomas’ offices. Such pop- ularity ¢omes only with satisfactory: results. Call today for a free scalp examination. You, too, can have a good head of hair. World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialiste—45 Offices e THOMAS® Suite 1050-51 Washington Bldg. ; Cor. N. Y. Avenue and 15th St., N. %. HOURS~H A. M. to 1P, M. SATURDAY to3:30 P. M. Always cordiall (). —Miss | pearin, cake, cookies—in home. and STAR. WASHINGTON, HUFF PRAISES PLAN OF WHEAT GBOWERS Grain . Corporation Head Says Re- fusal of Farm Board Is No Slur at Plea or Its Backers. By the Associated Press. % . SPOKANE, Wash,, September 31.— C. E. Huff, Chicago, president of the Farmers’ National Grain Corporation, in a telegram to North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc, said the Walla Walla plan for wheat surplus relief “repre- sented a sincere and intelligently di- rected effort on the part of producers to contribute to the solution of the wheat surplus problem.” The Walla Walla plan was presented | by Pacific Northwest growers and busi- ness men and rejected by the Farm Board recently. | The Northwest delegation criticized the Farm Board severely for rejecting the plan, saying the board was “willing |to sit back waiting for a perfect plan | until the farmer perishes. Huff said it was no reflection on the delegation or the plan “that the plan could not be adopted because of broad every To Retain and Enr Flavor . To Keep Of course there are cakes that become i damaged during production . .., they do not find their way into YOUR Sanico cakes are inspected by a double formation of skilled wrappers cake must pass through this stringent ex- amination' before it is finally approved, wrapped, sealed and passed on as worthy of upholding the splendid repu- tation for high quality that all Sanico Bakery products enjoy. expert inspectors., Every but L A S Farm Board policles covering all com- modities and of h%mmwm." “Although the al Farm Board was unable to adopt the so-called Walla Walla proposal for the acreage reduc- tion based on an option to the growers to mlll’chl“ wheat held by the Grain Stabllization Corporation in amomnts balancing the average production of abandoned acreage, the * * ¢ pro- ducers may feel sure their efforts in this or any other direction that prom- ises to agriculture will always be welcomed by the Farmers' National Grain Corporation. “It is significant of the newer trend in -thulture that farmers everywhere are lending their intelligence, energy and experience toward meeting and solv- ing the problems that confront the farming industry.” HUNGARY -GUARDS TRAINS Extends Martial Law to Railways | and Ships After Bombing. | BUDAPEST, Hungary, September 21| (#).—Because of the bombing of a rail- | road traln last Sunday causing 25| deaths the Hungarlan government yes- terday extended the authority of mar- tial law to all crimes dangerous to the railways and_steamships of the com- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 monwealth. “ights ~f public assembly and parades . > v ..e oe restricted by the No. 11 of a series of advertisements ap= in The Evening Star each Mon- day—showing actual photographs of how Sanico Bakery products are made. “UNION MADE” Every layer cake, every loaf of plain, raisin or marble pound group of dainty short, ALIL Sanico Cakes, fresh from the cooling racks, are wrapped securely in a covering of that most perfect preservatiye.. .cellophane! None but the best of care will suffice for Sanico Cakes to safeguard them on their journey to “Sani- tary” and Piggly Wiggly Stores, and thence into your home. 1931. U. S. ASKS BRINKLEY BAN Mexico Urged to Refuse Permit for Practice to Kansas Doctor. MEXICO. CITY, September 21 (#).— The newspaper El Uriversal Grafico, yesterday said the United States Am- bassador J. Reuben Clark had applied to the government to Tefuse a medical permit to Dr. J. R. Brinkley, goat gland specialist, of Milford, Kans. Ambassador Clark declined to com- ment on the report. LI A Chicago Employment Up. CHICAGO, September 31 (P).—In- formation released terday by the Tllinois Department of Labor showed an Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Cut Your 0 Fuel Bill... 40% Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. NNW. NA. 1964 increase in Chicago employment of 0.1 cent in August. The report was upon statistics gathered from 499 “AMOX never warns...it KILLS all insects,’’ says Mrs. V. Annoying Bug ‘A BETTER INSECTICID! A Product of The American Oil Company Located at Eckington place and *“R” street northeast . .. Owned and operated by the Sanitary Grocery Company of Washington, D. C. Bakery Products Sanico Bakery Wraps Sanico Cakes In Protective Cellophane . . . . . . Experts Carefully Wrapping Sanico Cakes in Cellophane Cakes coming fresh from the oven and cooled have not as YET at- tained their full richness of flavor . . . and it is usually several hours before they do. wraps them—carefully in cello- phane—thus the flavor is sealed in and absorbed back into the cake. That's one of the many rezsons why Sanico,Cakes are so popular « .. they are full-flavored! Sanico’ Bakery !‘.‘ BRIDGE Cookies te-t COOKIES, SUGAR COOKIES, GINGER SNAPS. ich Their Delicious Sanico Cakes Ready for Delivery, Fresh and Delicious Them Pure and Fresh ANNIVERSARY FEATURE Sanico Cookies Dainty...Delicious Fresh and Crisp... 10¢ rx. OATMEAL COOKIES, CURRANT COOKIES, COCOANUT COOKIES. the b.ttween-menl tid-bit...the affer-dinner delicacy...the picnic .is GLORIFIED by Sanico Bakery. The most tempting you've pala EVER tasted. Of course, they're made of the very finest quality of cookie in- gredients. . .that's why they are so delicious. Packaged in cellophane b: preserve freshness and flavor. e il e _niie L ___al s to = At ll! “Sanitary” and Piggly Wiggly Stores. Sanico Bakery Products are Sold Exclusively by Sanitary Food Stores One Near Every Home . . , | open 7 Jor the most intéresting hourl 'or inspection .:. . Publie y invited . . . Phone North 6606 Piggly Wiggly Stores Where You Help Yourself . .. ! Sanico all Bakery's large variety of high ity products will be shown nert Mon- S‘Efi . tt't:‘vcether with our vast fleet of Don't miss it!