Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 30

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THE _EVENING STAR. WA HINGTON, DOy Gas in Upper Bowel | Makes People Nervous Nervousness and bad sieep are both caused by el. Soc BOTH stomach poisons which cause bad Get it today: . rid and bowel poisons rug Stores.—Advertisement A RIOT of LAUGHS! The Musical Comedy hit which ran a solid year on Broadway. Book, Lyrics and Music by GEORGE G. De SYLVA LEW BROWN RAY HENDERSON and JOHN McGOWAN \ with BERT LAHR (the most imitated stage comedian) Star of the original stage success, now repeating his hilarious role on the screen Chariotte GREENWOOD Pat O’BRIEN Directed by Charles F. RIESNER The Laugh Director of “Politics”! c4 METRO- GOLDWYN- MAYER Picture Starts Tomorrow N REPAIR PARTS for Furnaces and Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. | On the Stage “Going Places” LOEW'S PALACE &5 IFA UNION ASK INQUIRY INTO BOARD National Organization Makes Demand at Des Moines Convention. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, November 19.— An immediate inquiry into the activities of the Federal Farm Board was asked last night by the National Farmers Union. The request was made in & resolution adopted at the union’s oconvention. which adjourned early today after re- electing John A. Simpson of Oklahoma City as president. Others Re-elected. Re-clected with Simpson were H. G. Keeney, Omaha, vice presigent, ana the board of directors. E. E. Kennedy of Kankakee, Iil, was named to succeed J. J. O'Shea of Roberts, Mont., as sec- Tetary-treasurer. The directors are T. E. Howard, Denver, Colo.; C. N. Rogers, Indianola, Towa; Emil Becker, Clarks, Nebr.; E. H. Everson, St. Charles, S. Dak., and Fred Schultheiss, Prairie Farm, Wis. Other resolutions adopted asked amendment of the farm marketing act and regulations of the value of money by Congress; favored a graduated land tax; recommended Government opera- tion of Muscle Shoals; demanded abol- ishment of military training; con- demned the Hawley-Smoot tariff act; urged correction of “exorbitant” yard- age fees at stockyards. A resolution to present a mincrity report by the Reso- Iutions Committee to various State or- ganizations was defeated. Minority Proposals. The minority report requested grad- uated income and inheritance taxes to become confiscatory on individual in- comes exceeding $1,000,000; that the Nationa! Government control the mone- tary system to stabilize currency; that the national bonding system be changed to one of direct issue of currency, and that all profits from manufacture of war materials be confiscated by taxa- tion. The defeated resolution suggested a farmers’ buying and selling strike if the Government failed to grant these requests. HOOVER EDUCATIONAL REPORT 0. K. HELD UP Land Grant Colleges Withhold Approval of Advisory Council Recommendations. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 19.—The As- soclation of Land Grant Colleges with- held yesterday its approval of the report made to President Hoover by his Na- t:onll Advisory Committee on Educa- tion. The report recommended, among other things, the withdrawal of Fed- eral participation in charting the course of State educational affairs. The Executive Committee of the Land Grant Association reported that “agricultural education and research as now being carried forward in land grant colleges have a national aspect and significance which the National Advisory Committee on Education steadily failed to appreciate.” ‘The association’s action followed the | recommendation of its group named to i co-operate with the President's Ad- visory Committee. The Co-operating Committee is composed of seven college and university presidents: G. W. Right- mire, Ohio State; R. D, Hetzel, Penn- sylvania State; J. W. Kerr, Oregon State Agricultural; F. L. McVey, Uni- versity of Kentucky; J. J. Tigert, Uni- versity of Florida; F. D. Farrell, Kansas State Agticultural, and R. A. Pearson, University of Maryland. HOME GROUP TO GIVE ATTENTION TO GOODS Special Dispatch to The Star. MANASSAS, Va., November 19— Home demonstrations groups of Prince William County chose as a major project for next year the study and preparation of foods at a joint meet- ing Tuesday of the Home Demonstra- tion Association and the executive council. The minor projects in which the groups will specialize are vegetable gardening and clothing. Another important step taken by the organization was the appointment of a committee to study and make plans for co-operative marketing of vegetables, fruits, canned goods and other articles sought to be sold by home demonstration women. Members of the committee are: Mrs. J. N. Kerr, Broad Run; Mrs. Joe Hale, Nokesville; Mrs. John Ellis, Greenwich, and Mrs. Eva Kidwell Garner, Bethel. During the achievement program ad- dresses were made by Miss Maude E. Wallace, State home demonstration agent, and Miss R. Belle Burke, dis- trict agent, while Miss Sarah Pitts, county agent, introduced the various group leaders, who made short reports on club work during the year just ended. The leaders were: Mrs. J. N. Kerr and Mrs. Otis Latham, Hay- market Club; Mrs. Egbert Thompson and Mrs. M. M. de Nicoli, Bethel Club; Mrs. W. L. Lloyd and Mrs. John Ellis, Greenwich Club; Mrs. M. J. Shepherd and Mrs. E. C. Spitler, Nokesville Club, and Mrs. Eastman Keys and Mrs. Jane Abel, Dumfries Club. ‘The grcup was entertained at lunch prepared and served by the home ecconomics classes of the Manassas High School, and the afternoon pro- gram was given in Parish Hall of Trin- ity Episcoj Don’t let agony of plies take the » ing, eomforting olntment that gives quick rellef. ~Satisfactiom guaranteed. $1 00d drug_stores. If You Are Charmed by CornedBeef and Cabbage Cornedbeef andcab- mediate relief, eat two or three Tums ~—often one Tum is RUMANIA DENIES RIFT EXISTS BETWEEN CAROL AND NICHOLAS| King's “Mumps” Jus Ruler of Greece W beth. Monare By Cable to The Star. VIENNA, November 19.—Royal notice of the devastating rumors which have been affecting the peace and harmony of the Rumanian ruling family is ex- pected to be taken late today in an official court denial cf, first, that King Carol is going to resign his throne be- bause he and his brother are sore over young Prince Nicholas’ recent unsanc- tioned marriage; second, that King Carol has received an application frcm former King George of Greece for per- mission to divorce Carol’s sister Eliza- beth; and third, that Carol is suffering from mumps or any other devitalizing {llness. The rumors, many <f which are based on partial truth,” have been flying through the Balkans with electric speed since Queen Marle last week hopped on a train in Bucharest to visit her daugh- ter Ileana, who married Archduke Anton von Hapsburg of Austria last June and is now living with him in Munich. The first rumor was that Queen Marie was rushing to Bavaria to bring Ileana home to use her influence on Carol to prevent a war between the brothers which threatened to break the happy tle which seemingly had existed between the two since Carol returned to the throne in June, 1930, and made his younger brother a general in the army and his closest adviser. Tonslls, Not Mumps. The rift between the two brothers, based on Nicholas' penchant for doing t Tonsilitis, and Ex~ on't Divorce Eliza- h's Aides Say. exactly what his elder brother, the King, did when Carol was younger, namely, letting his heart dictate his; love interests rather than let royal re- straint be his guide, put Carol in bed for three or four days at the same time that he was nu a bad attack of tonsilitis, which was erroneously report- ed by some as mumps. ‘Today the sensational report com- ing from Budapest, by way of both Prague and Budapest newspapers that Carol was planning to resign if his brother didn't give up his marriage with Tona Lucy Dumitrescu, the former wife of Radu Savenau, son of the for- mer Liberal party charman of the Rumanian Parliament, Was denied by telephone by the major domo at the ice as absurd and ridiculous. The ing himself up until noon had taken no notice of the report, but it is under- stood that a royal denial will be forth- coming later. Divorce Seems Remote, ‘The report that young George of Greece wished to divorce Elizabeth, Carol's sis- ter, doesn't seem credible at the moment, although & year ago when George was in England his wife was left for months alone in Bucharést. George has been a palace guest frequently for the past two weeks, this correspondent has learned on good authority, and the closeness between Carol and George doesn't indicate that a divorce is near Worn Out With Worry? s that bring Sick Headache, Gas. Indigestion THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ! 19, 1931.. for him from Carol's sister, who her- self apparently has offered no grounds. Ileana today is reported packing her things in Munich for a return with her mother to Bucharest and despite the denials of differences between Carol and Nicholas it is still generally con- sidered that her return to Bucharest is chiefly inspired by her mother’s wish to use her to patch up the family troubles, since Marie for some time has had little influence with either of her two dashing sons. (Copyright, 1931.) March to the Arctics. Summer excursions to the Arctic re- glons by airplane and dirigible are promised for the near future, but it will not be so long before the automobile tourist will be able to make his way to Alaska with good roads all the way. The distance between Seattle and Fair- benks is a trifle more that 2,200 miles, and at the present time there are stretches of good roads for nearly 1,000 miles, so that there are comparatively small portions yet to be constructed. OX-DRIVER PROGRESSES Maine Man Reaches Philadelphia ‘With Potatoes for Hoover. PHILADELPHIA, November 19 (#). —“Gee” and “haw” mingling with the rattle of street cars and honk of au- tomobiles on Market street yesterday told the progress of Lenville Hawkes Rheumatism Kidney Trouble Arthritis—Neuritis If _you have Arthritis, matism. Kidney or Bladd to " faulty elimination put, vourset ater from f; Neurtt, Rheu- er “Houble and his ox cart from Cumberland Cen- | sa: ter, Me., to deliver 40 bushels of po- | (BT Ewen to President Hoover in Wash- n. g find Hawkes guided his prize-winning Herefords through the mid-city traf- fic as though he had been doing it all his life. The potatoes are a gift to the Presi- dent from the Maine Potato Growers Association. They will be presented Monday by Commissioner Prank Wash- :ulr:\ m:t the Maine Department of Agri- ulture. More than 10,000 new sideboard en-; gines fcr small boats were used in Ger- | many this year. There’'s MORE Than One Reason Why thousands and thousands of women insist upon past. 3o from Theumatlom: idney sad. piadd bles, and take delight 2 . not a case today. or phone or physic _ Order 1 information. a write for further Mountain Valley Water For 75 Years the Prescribed Water at Hot Springs, Arkansas. 306 District National 3ank Bldg. Metropolitan 1062 Worries make stomach troubles, doctors say. Excess acid causes sick headache, heartburn, indigestion. No one can afford to take “time off” these days to be sick! Neutralize the excess acids brought on by worry before they can attack and inflame delicate linings of stom intestines. The quickest way is Mil- ia Wafers—the original Milk of Magnesia Wafers. Immediate relief. Recommended by thousands of physi- Refuse all imitations. MILNESIA Quiginil - WAFERS MILK OF MAGNESIA WAFERS| COOKS IN 9 MINUTES' BOILING children recognize that different taste in Muellers Elbow Macaroni Sk cootn «p betfey” CAN you please the severe food-critic in the high chair and bib? You will need to know your groceries —or, what is simpler, know your Mueller's Elbqw Macaroni. Don’t try to please children with o, Just any macaroni”. There’s a special, tempting quality in the taste of Mueller’s Elbow Macaroni that makes coax- ing unnecessary. And the elbow shape makes it so easy to eat. Also, (a vital point with children) it is more digestible, and higher in nutrition, than any other brand. It cooks up better. The special Mueller proc- esses were especially planned to assure these qual ities after g minutes’ boiling. Let the children have a treat today! Your grocer has Mueller’s, or can get it for you. Little Folks Like This Elbow Macaroni and Cheese Surprise 8 pkg. Mueller's Elbow Macaroni 3 cps milk 134 cups grated cheess 3 tablespoons butter 3 eggs, well beaten 134 teaspoons salt ) Place elbow macaroni (uncooked) into flat, buttered pan and pour milk over ft. Soak three hours. Then season with salt and cover with grated cheese. Dot with butter and pour well-beaten eggs on top. Bake in moderate oven 4o min, or until well set. Cut in squares and remove from pan. Serve hot, FREE RECIPE BOOK Contains proven Mueller recipes and hints co table setting, table service and table etiquette. Write today to C.F. Mueller Company, Jersey City, N. J, [AS A CHANGE FROM POTATOES) MACARONI — SPAGHETT COOKED SPAGHETTI ©5 — Just HEAT and EAT EGG N DLES ELBOW MACARONI MUELLER'S JACK FROST SUGAR One reason iseethere’s a kind of Jack Frost Sugar for every cooking need and table service. For example, there’s the smooth, finely molded regular size tablet, ideal for morning coffee, and the small size tablet for the dainty evening demi-tasse. Another reason. When you buy Jack Frost Sugar in the distinctive, neat, sanitary blue carton, you are absolutely certain that you are getting pure cane sugar — 100% pure cane sugar. Jack Frost Packaged sugars are dis- tinctive, sanitary, economical, packed for your convenience, and untouched by human hands. Insist upon Jack Frost Sugar—The Quality Sugar of America. GRANULATED CONFECTIONERS (XXXX) POWDERED TABLET BROWN is the title of our evening broadcast, You will be entertained if you listen i each Wednesday evening at 8:30 ernStandardTime. Thesebroadcastsa: fe 'I. u;-mterta’nment—tagdu your, will. Stations WJZ, WHAM, WB. Sold by all stores that KDKA, WGAR,JWLS, Wik, WLW. feature quality products. JACKFROSTSUGAR Refined by THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO. of N. J. Overworked women hail it as a friend. .. OXYDOL dishwashing= until 1 tried work=so | use Oxydol for everything Less work — because 50% MORE SUDS? Rich extra suds are what save time and work for you—no matter what you wash. And you get more suds from Oxydol in either hard or soft water. Women are delighted with this remarkable soap because it ends all tiresome rubbing. It soaks clean—makes themwhiter and sweeter-smelling, too. And it’s simpl t for dishes and glassware! Wi ) ol]:zgu for dishes and g| are! With 7 rich Oxyd they come out spotless and gleam- L ing in jig-time, M()Ef\ ?!..ll)g And your hands will tell from the pleasant 47% they Teel, that Oxydol 1 perfoctly sulted 10 even LESS WORK your most delicate things. Procter & Gamble

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