Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1931, Page 7

THE EVENING SiaR, WiodlNGTON, 20, 1981} T CARS STIL | *T0 BE REGSTERED Van Duzer Tells Trade Group 6,000 Motorists Will Be Unable to Drive Cars. Upholstering Chairs Rush Chair Caneing ARMSTRONG’S 1235 10th N.w. Met. 2062 Six thousand Washington motorists, more or less, will find themselves unable t ate their cars legally after Ja 1, due to procrastination in sect ing titles for their automobiles, accor: ing to Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer. | Speaking last night before a meeting of the Public Order Committee of the | Board of Trade, the traffic director esti- mated that this number of car owners will be unable to secure titles before the time limit expires. This is based on an estimate that 75,000 car owners as yet have failed to ure titles and the facts that but €9 remain before the close of the year that but 1,000 cars can be titled | per day. Praises Traffic Department. EAGER TO TELL ABOUT HER STOMACH “I want to tell others about my experience with Pape’s -Diapep- “‘I tried a lot Uses Compressed Air as Fuel REVOLUTIONARY MOTOR OF LOS ANGELES INVENTOR. try with a demonstration of his new compressed air notor, which will run with a filling of free air from the nearest service station as fuel. The new motor, which is the result of six years of cxperiment by Meyer, bas six cylinders and is radial in coastruction. Tanks in-tire rear of | the car, filled with air to 500 pounds pressure, hold enough to run the car 100 | miles, according to the inventor. There is no ignition system, no carburetor [ ROY J. MEYERS, Los Angeles inventor, astonished the automotive induse | various American cities as of things for my indigestion, but none of them did any good. Then a friend - persuaded me to take a few tablets of this wonderful ven eat cabbage without fterwards. It used to flering. I am not nearly 50 nervous as I used to be; feel mus stronger and better in every w: A medicine must have real merit to bring forth enthusiastic state- ments like this. And when not one, but hundreds, even thousands, are telling the same story of success, there seems no reason to doubt the nd day-out. reliability of Diapepsin to help stomach | sufferers. These harmless, candy-like tablets Telieve the heartburn, ‘nausea, g: belching, headaches, dizziness a other symptoms of indigestio and but one control lever. George W. Oftutt, president of the |down as in the ordinary gas motor, is Board of Trade, praised the traffic di- | rector, members of the Police Depart- | again. Meyers is planning to perfect ment and the public on the ease with | in automobiles. which the new left turn was placed into | ————— operation recently. | President Offutt said he knew of no | the police force were indicted as a re- other change in traffic regulations in |sult of the Department of Justice “third Tecent times which had proved of so |degree” investigation, John Lewis Smith much public benefit. He congratulated | declared that residents of Washington the traffic director and the police for |should be and are proud of the depart- | their t in making the new regulation | ment record. s effective | “He asserted there are no “gangsters” Investigation of alleged third-degree | in Washington and no evidence of or- practices by some Washington polk:m‘?“mzed graft, discounting a few petty | men brought declarations from_ several | incidents. Mr. Smith also asserted at- members of the Public Order Commit. tee last night that the Police Depart- |most always {from criminals. ment as a whole merited public support | and confidence. Should Oust Unfit. Lawyers “Wasting Time.” Alluding to the investigation being conducted by a citizens' committee of 1f members of the force are guilty of | lawyers, of charges preferred against brutality or other acts marking them as | members of the police force by the July unfit they should be ousted. but the de- | grand jury, Mr. Smith said the commit- partment as a whole should continue to | tee was ‘“wasting its time” listening to have public support, the speakers con- | statements from a man who is,serving a tended. 20-year penitentiary term. Pointing out that but 15 members of Odell S. Smith, chairman of the Pub. The compressed air, tanks, where it is heated electrically to increase its potential power and used tacks on a palice department come al- | ftor driving the pistons up and | recompressed and returned cold to the the motor for airplane use as well as ~—Underwood Photo. |lic_Order Committee, and Matthew E. O'Brien, a member, also urged that the public maintain faith in the Police De- | partment even though a_small number of individual members may be found unfit and be discharged. “Talks on other subjects were given by | Charles Waters, Raymond B.. Keech, | people’s counsel before the Public Utili: ties Commission, and Robert J. Cottrell Suez Canal Feels Lull. | Peeling the effects of the world-wide depression, traffic passing through the | Suez Canal between the Red Sea and | the Mediterranean during the first six months of this year registered 15,692,000 |tons, as compared with 16,212,000 tons | for the same pericd in 1920, according | to a report to the Commerce Depart- | ment from Consul Horace Remillard at | Port Said. ! as an individual rather than as presi- dent of the American Civic Association, ment appropriate the necessary money and lend it to | the District of Columbia and the States. This fund, Mr. Delano explained, | would be administered under the su- | pervision of the United States Housing | Corporation, and the District and the | re States would have to “put up an equal or_greater amount.” Mr., De- Creation’ of 'Fund! o/ Buy Up| ,, 529 (o Bl otined oy e Da- and Recondition Houses ‘?flnzssr;sblgofilxfle—'—t;se Bufié‘(‘.f‘,”;"{mi’{, for Sale Is Urged. | or_reconditioned, to be sold to burse the fund.” Allocation of the money through the | States to the cities would be based — on the populations and needs of. the municipalities, and the fund would bear no interest for five years. At the end of that period, however, 4 per cent interest would be charged. “The carrying out of this Elln will necessitate passage of an enabling act in each State,” Mr. Delano pointed out, “and it is desirable that a uniform YOUR CAR SAYS to winter oil now”’ reim- | Creation of a fund to be used in re- bulding or reconditioning slums in a means of providing work for the unemployed was urged today by Frederic A. Delano. Making it plain that he was THE MAKER OF DRAIN—FILL “~ LISTEN TEXACO MOTOR OIL a grade for every car—for every season Jepsodent anneunces notable ne - discover An entirely new cleansing and polishing material has been developed by Pep- sodent Laboratories. It is twice as soft as polishing materials in common use. Teeth are given higher polish, brighter luster—FILM stains disappear completely HE Pepsodent Laboratories announce a new dis- covery. A revolutionary discovery contained in Pepsodent Toothpaste for more than six months. Your dentist will tell you Pepsodent’s policy has always been to improve constantly — no ‘‘fixed for- mula” to hamper progress. Research laboratories have a habit, in this modern age, of quickly obsoleting prior ideas. As new dental advances have come, Pepsodent has been the first to meet them. Now once more Pepscdent advances. This time through a notable new discovery that possesses three exclusive virtues: 1. The new cleansing and polishing material in Pepsodent stands unequalled in removing stained, destructive FILM. 2. The new texture is invisibly fine. As a result it imparts a higher polish to enamel—a brilliant glaze or luster. 3. The new material is safe—this is most important of all. Safe because it’s soft—yes, twice as soft—as polishing materials in common use. great problem. How to co brings a change in teeth’ Having made this new discovery we faced an equally mbine it in our present for- mula without altering appearance or sacrificing the famous flavor that has made Pepsodent so long pre- ferred by millions. We mastered this. In zasze and in looks it is still the Pepsodent you have always known. In results and safety it is new—brand new. Keeps teeth cleaner—safely Pepsodent’s new cleansing and polishing material s appearance within a few days’ time. Newiy discovered, it is different, totally 7 years of research. .. 3 used in laboratory tests . . . different, from any now in use. These facts are interesting: this discovery followed tons of raw materials were we held a competition from among the ablest minds in chemistry . . . new equip- ment had to be fnvented, then erected . . . the process is a carefully guarded secret. The idea was simple: to combine super fi/m-removing USE PEPSODENT TWICE A DAY— SEE YOUR DENTIST power with super safety and yet retain the original appearance and taste of Pepsodent. A paradox! A seem- ingly hopeless task that has been the goal of every toothpaste manufacturer for the last decade. Pepsodent has solved it! Pepsodent—special FILM-removing toothpaste Removing FILM is, and always will be, Pepsodent’s chief duty. Today’s Pepsodent performs that duty better than any toothpaste ever has before. FILM is that slippery coating on your teeth. It gathers germs that cause decay. It glues them tightly to enamel. FILM absorbs the stains from food and smoking and makes teeth unattractive. Removing FILM is important for beauty and for health. Get a tube of Pepsodent today. Note how smooth and creamy. It is safe.. . . utterly safe. . . on the softest baby teeth and the most delicate enamel. Pepsodent is today’s outstanding scientific toothpaste. AT LEAST TWICE®A YEAR Mr. Delzno suggested that the Govern- | A—7 | the approval of local zoning officials as | well as that of the boards. Litigation and the delays attendant thereto would be avoided. 0 [ tzpe ot legislation be dratted tn ad- vance e, “It ‘will be necessary to grant to an appropriate body in cach State or city cemi‘x}t 2 h:s"forifih;e zécprxopriahon of — property, bul wi lesirable to fa- = T cilitate direct negotiations with prop- | Dieteticians to Meet. erty owners, in the belief that many| A dinner meeting of the District @ owners will be willing, if financed, to | Columbia Dietetic Association and the ebu}ld or recondition tenements, work- | nutrition section of the Home Economics men’s houses and the like on plans to Association will be hele Saturday night be_approved by recognized authorities.” | in the Garden House of the e . Mr. Delano's proposal, all plans for | Hotel, it was announced today. IT. reconditioning slum areas would have ' Lydia Roberts will be the guest speaker. S Lur STORN WOWI Savo LygipTioberts willibe the sucs s Give your radio a Celebrate with New Tubes If your radio has grown a year older RCA Radiotron Co., Inc. . . . . Harrison, N.J. l % (A Radie Corporatia America Subsidiary) RCA RADIOTRONS THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO without new tubes, it needs new life right now. Give it what it needs— new tubes—and it will give you what you want—new pep and brilliance in Tadio reception. And remember—it is RCA RADIOTRONS, in the red and black cartons, that are backed by the guarantee of RCA. SO RN SO ST e S Rose Bushes SPECIAL SALE WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY Great Big, Slr;)ng 2-Year-Old Field-Grown Bushes All Monthly Bloomers LEADING VARIETIES Red Radiance—red Pink Radiance—pink Francis Scott Key—red Dame Edith Helen—pink Mrs. Aaron Ward—yellow Mrs. Chas. Bell—salmon pink Kaiserin Auguste Victoria—white Lady Hillingdon—yellow HARDY EVERGREENS Fine Plants—All Balled and Burlaped—Easy to Plant REMARKABLY LOW PRICED Beautiful Chinese Arborvitae 3 to 31, Feet High Worth $3.00 Japanese Euonymous Variegated, 15 to 18 inches CLIMBERS m Beauty—red Gray—yellow Zepherine Drounin—pink 18 to 24 inches . .18 to 24 inches . .18 to 24 inches ....18to 24 inches 18 to 24 inches . .10 to 12 inches Retinospora Aurea Retinospora Plumosa. . Retinospora Weeping Norway Spruce American Arborvitae Globe Arborvitae. .. All 89¢c Each Old English Boxwood, 8 to 10 Inches, 39¢c Each i Hardy Ivy, 10c Ea.; $1.00 Dozen %| NOW IS THE TIME TC PLANT FALL BULBS s HYACINTHS—AII Colors Tulips—All Colors 12¢ Eachs $138 Dox Darwins—50c to 80c Dox. i i Single Early—50c to 85c Doz. Second Size Bulbs Double Early—55¢ to 80c Doz. 10c Each; $1.15 Doz. Breeder—55¢ to 80c Doz. BEDDING HYACINTHS Parrot—65c to 75¢ Doz. 8c Each; 85c Doz. Cottage—S5c to 80c Doz. Paper White Narcissus Bulbs, 65¢c Doz. F.W.Bolgiano & Co. 607 E St. N.W. ., 0091 | National BULB CATALOG FREE ON REQUEST LOSING ! The new issue of the telephone directory is going to press on October 30th. Now is tlze time to get your name in it or change your present listing. you are moving you wish a new telephone your listings need changing you want to advertise in the new directory you are a seller of Trade- Marked articles PLEASE » Get in touch with the Business Office. . You will find it listed in the front of your telephone directory. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY (Bell System) 725 Thirteenth Street N. W. MEtropolitan 9900