Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 8

WORLDTRADEBODY WLL 1N PARLEY American Commercial Conference Here. The International Chamber of Com- merce has accepted the invitation to| the Fourth Pan-American Commercial Conference, which opens its sessions here October 5. | Delegates to the Internaticnal Cham- ber, which adopted a resolution at its| . own meeting here recently urging ‘“ex- tension of its activities to the Ameri- can nations not yet affiliated thereto,” have been appointed from the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, » Italy and Belgium. These will attend the meeting. The list of delegates was announced yesterday, as Tollows: | John H. Fahey, Boston, Mass.; Henry | D. Sharpe, Providence, R. 1. G. F.| Titt, lord mayor of Manchester, Eng- land, Manchester Ship Canal Co., and | Herbert Gibson of the same company, | Jean Tilller, New York, president,| French Chamber of Commerce in the United States; Oskar Sempell, Berlin; Luigi Podesta, Bank of Italy in New York; L. P. E. Giffroy, New Orleans, director Belgian-American Chamber of Commerce, ‘and Rene Arnaud, Paris, director of the legal section, Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Arnaud, who is now en route to this country, will act as secretary to the dele, n. Addresses by Secretary of State Stim- son, Secretary of Commerce Lamont, Silas H. Strawn, president of ““S Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and by Latin-American dele- gates at the opening session Monday morning, October 5, will be broadcast throughout the United States and South America, and probably Europe. More than 400 delegates already have been named to the conference. Valparaiso, Chile, has just opened its | new city hall. Retires VETERAN HAD SERVED 32 YEARS. WILLIAM A. SACKETT, Sixty-five, of 1344 Monroe street, who retired from the Bureau of Engraving | and Printing Thursay after 32 years' | service. Mr. Sackett was given a wallet containing $55 by the men of the plate- printing division in which he worked, and the girls of the division gave him | a $5 gold plece, a silver ash tray and a large basket of flowers. The presen- | tations were mada, at a reception at the | bureau at noon yesterday. Mr. Sackett learned the plate-print- | ing trade as an empoye of the Ameri- | can Bank Note Co., in New York, his home city, and came to Washington in 1899 with the burear.—Star Staff Photo. | : ‘ | CATCHES HUGE TURTLE OCRACOKE, N. C.—Mrs. Murray | Tolson, fishing with fresh-water tackie in Flounder Slough, near here, caught | | a 97-pound loggerhead turtle. THE 'SUNDAY ARKANSAS PUSHING DRIVE ON VAGRANTS Cotton, Fields to Take Care of All ‘Willing to Werk, and Others Must Go to Jail. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September 26. —A campaign to force the unemployed off the streets of cities by offering them their choice of going to work as cotton pickers or facing arrest as vagrants ‘was spreading in Arkansas today. Authorities at DeValls Bluff an- nounced the vagrancy law would be invoked there to drive loiterers into the fields, where a shortage of pickers exists, A shortage of labor in the rice fields also was reported in that section, and Sheriff J. J. Holmes said it was up to the uremployed walking the streets of DeValls Bluff to take this kind of work, leave town or be arrested. The campaign was started at Helen: in Southeast Arkansas, early this week. It has been taken up by authorities in Bowle County. Tex., on the Southwest Arkansas border. The Susquehanna 1430 W St. N.W. 4. Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Reasonable Rental THE HIGHLANDS Management Announces the Opening of the Highlands Grill elicious Food aintily Served in elightful Surroundings Breakfast—Dinner 7:30 to 9 6to8 Sunday Dinner, 12:30 to 8 Bridge Luncheons and Parties Supper Dances by Special It took both the and her husband to land the catch. Arrangement Buy golf balls with that $3 it saves There are so many things you can buy with that $3 you save by using Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ instead of dentifrices in the 50¢ class: Golf balls are merely a suggestiom hy do so many men prefer this tooth paste? URVEYS among men show a remarkable pref- S erence for Listetine Tooth Paste, made by the makers of Listetine. Maybe you've noticed it yourself. Undoubtedly this preference is partly due to the marked economy of Listerine Tooth Paste which sells for 25¢. It is partly due also to a liking for the swift, thorough, business-like way it cleans the teeth, and gives them new brilliance and luster. Erases tobacco stains . The main reason for this preference, however, is the amazing ability of Listerine Tooth Paste to rid teeth quickly of unsightly stains and discolorations caused by tobacco smoke. Its ability, moreover, to make the breath sweeter and cleaner. If you have not tried Listerine Tooth Paste, do so now. Compare week while you the field. it carefully with any tooth paste you have ever usedy regardless of price. Lay aside your prejudices and sentimental preferences for & try this new dentifrice. Judge by results alone. We believe that youywill be con- vinced, as millions of others have been convinced, that Listerine Tooth Paste is the greatest value in Not a new idea That we can offer a paste of such outstanding quality at the price of 25¢ is due solely to many economies effected by large-scale buying and mod- ern methods of manufacture and distribution. Such economies are not new in the automobile world. But they are new in the Tooth Paste field. Take advantage of them. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A, The makers of Listerine Tooth Paste recommend Pro-phy-lac-tic Tocth Brushes LIS STAR, TERINE TOOTH PASTE WASHINGTON, D. (.. SEPTEMBER 27. 1931—PART ONE. An Easy Contest wit TEN GRAND PRIZES Free Trips for 20 People’ More Than 300 Prizes in All days of sight-seeing and glorious fun—in sunny Florida, starting January 11th, 1932. A winter vacation—under summer skies! Ax‘xd all expenses paid from the minute you leave your home until you return. Ten Grand Prizes— calling for free Florida trips for twenty people. Twenty-five cash prizes totalling $1000, and two hundred and seventy-five merchandise prizes, making a total of three hundred and ten prizes in all. Contest Closes Midnight, Thanksgiving Day November 26, 1931 . . . . Open to Everybody Every resident of continental United States, excepting employees of Jno. H. Swisher & Son, Inc., and its advertising agency, is eligible to enter this contest. The terms and conditions of the contest are very simple. A letter of 250 words, or less, may win for you (and any companion you choose) the opportunity to enjoy a mar- welous winter vacation, without one cent of cost. Think of the warm. sunshine, the blue skies, the wide sand beaches, the breaking surf, the palm trees, the marvelous flowers, the orange groves, the sparkling inland lakes, the broad smooth highways, the beautiful hotels and the historic scenes of this great tropical playground, and decide now to enter thisinteresting contest with- out cost or obligation and with only a few minutes of effort. If you don’t win the trip you have a good chance for a cash prize or one of the 275 merchandise prizes. See Your King Edward Cigar Dealer at Once Call at any store that sells King Edward, the excellent five cent cigar that is made in Florida. Your dealer will give you a blank which will enroll you in the contest and which will bring you a beautifully illustrated booklet giving complete informa- tion regarding this wonderful Florida tour. Don’t delay. See your dealer immediately. The First Thing to Do Simply drop into any cigar store, drug store, grocery store, restaurant or any cigar stand that sells King Edward Cigars and ask for a Florida Contest Enrollment Blank, There are no bands to save—no coupons to clip. Simply fill out the blank and mail it to King Edward Cigars, Jacksonville, Florida. You will receive by return mail a beautiful booklet illustrating hotels to be visited, showing points to be covered on the tour, and giving complete contest information. We urge you to act at once. Contest closes at midnight, Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 1931. KING EDWARD CIGARS Jacksonville, Fla, »FLORIDA Free Booklet Describes Complete Itinerary Listed below are the beautiful modern hotels where guests will be entertained during their sojourn in Florida. HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON Jacksonville SEASIDE INN, Daytona Beach HOTEL EL VERANO, West Palm Beach . ALCAZAR HOTEL, Miami MIRAMAR HOTEL, Sarasota HOTEL THOMAS JEFFERSON, Tampa SAN JUAN HOTEL, Orlando PONCE DE LEON SPRINGS HOTEL De Leon Springs Florida Tour — Personally Conducted by Colonial Stages ]'ACKSONVILLE and Jacksonville Beach ==Ocean Drive to historic St. Augustine == Ocean Drive to Ormond Beachand ‘Then -through the beautiful Indian River orange country to Palm Beach and West Palm Beach. Coastal Highway through many interesting cities and towns, such as Boca Rotan, Ft. Lauderdale, Holly- wood-by-the-Sea, Miami, Miami Be-:z. Coral Gables, Indian Village. Then across the Everglades by way of the famous Tamiami Trail, Naples, Ft. Myers, to Sarasota. Next, the beautiful inland lake country = Lake Annie, Lake Wales, the Bok Tower. Then Tampa, St. Petersburg, ool e Laos thcsaas e Ri route back to tona Beach. ville, Ten days in sunny Florida— all expenses aid. Seeyour King Edward dealer at onces &mmc closes Thas iving Day. THE JUDGES will be Jno. T. Alsop, Jr., Mayor of Jack- sonville, Fla., Robert Kloeppel, Owner. Director of George Washington Hotel, acksonville, Fla., and C. L. Jaycox, Vice- s., The Mumm-Romer Jaycox Advertise ing Agency, Columbus, Ohio. Yow've always wanted to see Florida. Here is your opportunity. Ob- tain your entry blank immediately!