Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 43

FOR GROWING CHILDREN MACARONI with Vegetables Checks grow rosy and young bodies husky—when you serve Macaroni often! Doctors ad- vise this splendid tissue-build- ing food. Rich in nourish- ment, quickly digested. And you'll save money on every meal of Macaroni, Spa- ghetti or Egg Noodles—the Energy Trio. They cost but little and are #// food: no waste. Keep a supply in your pantry. Have Macaroni on your menu at least twice a week! Cut Out This Recipe for MACARONI with VEGETABLES % 1b. macaroni 3 cups soup stock 2 tbsp. butter or milk 8 cp. str. beans 1 cup green peas 1 onion (chop % teasp. salt fine) % cup diced carrots 1. Fry onion in butter until brown. 2. Have stock boiling, add salt, uncooked macaroni and vegetables. 3. Cook 20 min., stirring often. Serves 4 as main dish of meal. FREE! Thrift Recipe Book of 24 tested dishes. Macaroni Assn., 1204 Peoples Bank Bldg., Indianapolis. THE ENERGY TRIO ot economic? = felsiefd Manufacturers using the Energy Trio Emblem are mem. bers of National Macaroni Manufacturers’ Association. MACARONI SPAGHETITI EGGNOODILES Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Subscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instractions will be given for this service to start at once. Sinus Headaches New Discovery - brings Quick Relief; Curbs the Cause— WITHOUT DRUGS! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, CIVIL SERVICE LAW VIOLATIONS CITED | Legion Official Gets More Complaints of Alleged Dis- crimination in Jobs. Since his protest against the dis- miscal of veterans from Government | bureaus in citing the retention of many non-dependent married women on the pay rolls, Col. John Thomas Taylor, 1 of the National of the Legion, d merous complaini the employm have boen re- | mpletes his investigation he expects to have prepared for sub- | mission ~ to President Hoover a list | showing, he said, the names of those | violating the law, the dates of employ- ment and the salaries they receive. Intends to Stop Practice, “The legion intends to put a stop to this practice,” he said. Soldiers are not the only members of the military forces of the Govern- ment during the World War who are being deprived of jobs during the de- | pression because of the employment {of more than two members of the same family, Col. Taylor eaid. Since the agitation of the question, Col. Tay- lor said, information that women ap- plicants for Government positions com- ing w n the military preference | clause, 2lso have been discriminat against has been received. Col. Ta; has claimed that the “prefercr clause was intended to extend to those on the temporary pay rolls as well as to veterans in permanent employ. Cites 17 Specified Cases. ‘The Legion official said he had re- celved a letter from & man in the Government service stating there are 17 women employed in his division, 7 of whom have husbands who support them, 2 being managers of stores and the others on the Government pay rolls. The women draw up to $3,780 per_annum, he declared. “Taking this as the general average number,” Col. Taylor said, “that would mean that 41 per cent of the women employed in the various departments are not dependent upon their salaries.” IMPROVEMENTS DUE TO LINK PARKWAY | Streets Leading to New Project In- cluded in Plans to Be Carried Out When Spring Comes. = or The District Government hopes to start work in the Spring on improving the streets leading into the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway, at its southern end, Capt. E. N. Chisholm, jr., angineer of the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, and chairman of the Co-ordinating Committee, said today. Improvements are to be made on New Hampshire evenue, and his committee favors elimination of the center park- ing there, between F street and the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway. A temporary improvement is planned on E street, connecting with the riverside | driveway in the parkway. | The Co-ordinating Committee, Chis- | holm said, has been considering grades for the 'extension of Massachusctts | avenue to the District line, so that the | Maryland authorities may -make their construction conform. Tentative plans | have been made for a circle at Mas- sachusetts avenue and the District line. On Normanstone drive, the committee recommended that storm water be dis- | charged into the stream at Rock Creek, | rather than into the combined sewer- | age system. A study is being mad= of | drainage problems beyond Bladensburg | road and New York avenue. | A temporary sidewalk is to be con- structed on the east side of Sixth street northeast, in the vicinity of Gal- laudet Collegz, so_that children going {to the Patterson Tract playground will inct have to walk in the street, | e | ‘FIRE WATER’ HELD CURSE OF SEMINOLES BY DRANE | Representative Says He Learned Moonshiners Supply Liquor Plen- tifully in Everglades. | By the Associated Press. | "LAKELAND, Fla, November 6.— | White man's “fire water” is the greatest curse of the Florida Seminoles Repre- sentative Herbert J. Drane said here Wednesday on his return from a three- day visit around the Indian campfires. While he asserted he found the In- dians sober and saw no drinking, he learned that moonshiners in the Ever- | glades supply liquor plentifully to the Seminoles. e Drane, in whose district the majority of the survivors of the once mighty nation reside, said he would seek ways to better conditions for the Indians. In every tent or house, Drane said, I'he found a phonograph and a sewing | machine, but he saw no other modern conveniences. i, Sinus headaches usually attack be- tween the temples over the eyes.You often find tender spots if you press a finger on your farehead in this sinus area. Sinus headaches frequently come and go—at definite periods of the day. Don'’t tinker with a sinus headache. Don't “dope” yourself with headache wders or tablets. Medical authori- ties clearly prescribe the pleasant, easy-to-use nasal douche. A little Sinasiptec, with warm water, brings immense relief. At first use this sev- eral times a day; then morning and might till the condition has cleared up. This treatment makes a wonderful difference in the way you feel, ac- cording to thousands who write the most enthusiastic letters about Sina- siptec. You can breathe freely. Your head is CLEAR. Sinasiptec is the dis- covery of a St. Louis doctor. It is the new way to nose and - throathealth. Helps pre- vent head colds, sore throat, catarrh, neural- gia,and serious sinusin. fection. All drug stores supply a large bottle of Sinasiptec at low cost. TARZAN AT THE EARTH’S CORE. > apd so rapidly the struggle an. he cquld not gilaks armed wifh these weapons that launched death more swiftly than they could hurl their spears, turned and scat- tered in an effort to pass around the enemy and continue on their way. As yet Tarzan had caught no glimpse of The Red Flower of Zoram. transept of the cathedral. Right Rev. Sy it cathedral, Right, 2| CHURCHES ASKED TO PRAY | Greser™ The semes of the"sne huntess| FOR WORLD PROSPERITY who died in service willibe placed with- in the stone. The ceremonies will be under the auspices of the Officers’ Association and | the City Fire Fighters’ Ass: | the Fire Department. Di | and mem| of the force a John L. Werhein is the president the Officers’ Association and J. D. § livan president City Fighters. Suddenly a rific spoke and the leading Horib t to ths ground. The other lizard-men, dey on the swiftness of their mounts, darted quic ward the Waziri and the tall, white giant who led them. But swifter than the Gorobors were the bul- lets of the outer world. As fast as Tarzan and his warriors could fire, the Horibs fell. Never before had the lizard-men of Pellucidar known defeat and they went livid with rage. STONE TO HONOR FIREMEN WHO SACRIFICED LIVES Memorial to Be Placed in Tran- sept of Cathedral Bishop Freeman to Speak. | Bishop McConnell Transmits Re- quest of Officials of 20 National Religious Bodies. Monday. the Associated Press. NEW YORK. November 6.—All hurches in America were asked Wes- sday to observe next Sunday as a special day of prayer in the'interests of economic recovery, reduction of arm- aments and world peace.” The request from officials of more Ceremonies will be held at Washing. n Cathedral Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock incident to the laying of a memorial stone commemorating the | sacrifice of officers and men of the - District of Columbia Fire Department| Salaries of government employes in who lost their lives in its service. the Nnherh.ng East Indles are being The stone will be placed in the south ! reduced. | of the 1 liked Chesterfield right from the start” O, I don’t know a blessed thing about how cigarettes are made. But, of course, I would want the tobacco to be PURE. And then I've heard that the blending is very important. I'd want #bat to be done just right. “Then the paper. I don’t like paper that you can taste—or smell when it’s burning. I'd want that pure too. “Another thing. I want to smoke when- ever I feel like it—without worrying about smoking too many. So I want my ciga- rettes MILD. “But the main thing, of course, is TASTE. I don’t care for over-sweetened cigarettes. I much prefer those that are just sweet enough. “Chesterfield seems. to satisfy in every one of these ways. That is why I'd rather have a Chesterfield.” © 1931, Yiccrrr & Myms Yosaces Co. NOVEMBER 6, 1931. He knew she mus of the remaining Horibs. flashed by in the dis of a fleet Gorobor, fire. & riderless Gorobor struck him in sent him_ sprawling upon the ground. When he regained his feet, Jana and hera;rlpwr were out of sight, hidden by the tree trunks. than 20 national religious bodies was issued by Bishop Francis J. McConnell, president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. It asked all churchmen to “invoke divine guidance for the nations as they assemble at the world disarmament | conference at Geneva next February,” | and stated that “if the conference fails, the realization of our hopes for & righteous and brotherly world will be long deferred.” It also stated, “The economic security and social well being of men and of nations cannot be achleved until the peoples of the earth lay aside their in- struments of war.” be there, somewhore in the rear Then he saw her as she nce, borne swiftly upon the ba What appeared to be his only chance was to shoot down the beast. swung his rifle to his shoulder, but before he could y EDGAR RICE, BURROUGHS Now some of the riderless Gorobors started in pur- suit of the Horib who had ridden away with Jana. Soon others followed and in their mad rush these savage beasts were a greater danger than the Horibs themselves. The Waziri leaped nimbly behind frees to escape them. Then to their horror and astonish- ment, his warriors saw Tarzan leap to the back of one of the great lizards as it passed him, and a n';oment later, ape-man and lizard had swept from view. He the back and second vice president; Sergt. Harry C. Blackman and R. T. Talbert, trusiees; George W. Chrisman and C. R. Blick, financial secretary; W. POLICEMEN TO BALLOT ON OFFICERS DECEMBER 1 3?:3} “.'ni'%fé.:'ii.fieh%u_ chairman of |W. H. McGrath and J. O. Patton | the general board. Hauschild has been | Are ‘Canatdates for President, !cCAiMmEDforthe past i years. Voting to Be at Precincts. | Officers for the ensuing year will be elected by the Policemen’s Association | December 1. Ballots will be cast at | precincts and headquarters. Candidates for office are W. H. Mc- | Grath and J. O. Patton, president; J. E. Lowry and P. O. Wheeler, first vice president; . Davis and W. P. Als, ROACH DEATH CRACK-SHO SMOKERS tire of too much swestness in a cigarette, and they don’t like rawness, For a steady diet, they want a cigarette like CHESTERFIELD—a mild and mel- low smoke, free from any over-sweetness or any harshness or bitterness. That’s why more and more smokers every day are changing to CHESTERFIELD. Good. . . they've got to be good.