Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1931, Page 10

A-10 THE EVENING STAR. WASHING TON; - DU TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931, ! EXPERT ' HEATING "ROOFING | SERVICE us for instant service. put your heating plant o ® perfect working order. Fuil Ling of Coal Rances and W. S. JENKS & SON 723 7th S1. NW. NAt. 2092 Washington's Oldest Hardware and 5 BUSINESS IS SEEN | CRUX OF ELECTION Both Republicans and Demo- crats Believe Fate Hinges There. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Less than a year from now the Amer- jcan people will have elected a Presi- dent for the term beginning March 4, 1933, and returning members of Con- | gress are strangely unanimous in their | predictions, irrespective of party. Both Republican and Democratic | leaders admit the business situation | existing next November will be the de- |only a Lift Off—No Pain Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes and calluses lift right off! Youll lJaugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt & b Just drop FREEZONE on any tender, touchy corn antly it stops ach- ing; then shortly you just lift that old botHersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, etery time. Seems like magic. A tiny bottle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents at any | emerging from the depression termining factor. There is some dif- ference of opinion as to how much of an upturn is necessary to assure Presi- dent Hoover of re-election, but there is no disagreement on the point that if | business is no better than it is today | Republican defeat for the presidency is “sumi together with loss of both of Congress. In other words, & Dm\ cratic landslide is anticipated un- | less there’s a real improvement in | busines What Is “Slight Upturn"? Senator Fess National chairman “slight uptur; necessary to re-elect Mr. Hoover. question is, What is a “slight upturn’? The answer usually given is that the people shall feel progress is being made toward recovery, and that the country shall actually feel it is in process of Under such circumstances the Republican slo- gan would be, “Sit steady and don't rock the boat; were coming out of the storm.” As for the Democrats, they privately concede their fortunes are wrapp in the business outlook, and pers ties will have less to do with th case | (than normally. If the tide is running with them, they think any Democratic nominee will win. If it is against them, | due to better business, their strongest | man will have difficulty getting an even | break. | men with Roosevelt for the nomination. Mr. Baker doesn't consent, they pm\m-‘Ex ]UDGE ACQUITTED AT BLACKMAIL TRIA Probate Magistrate bdd | The four men were indicted follow- [ing a hearing at which Bostwick was on misconduct | charges contained in_a petition signed probate has appealed the bly will turn toward dark’horses—men | hkr Rnhmtnn of Arkansas, f Ohio or Melvin Tra: lor Chl(‘ngn bnnker who has a Ken- tucky as well as Texas background and is a favorite among the business groups of the Democratic party Looking for Breaks. To a peculiar degree the Republicans in Congress are dependent on the rise or fall of Hoover stock in the next few months. They come back here telling Sl‘nlim | frankly tales of the President’s unpopu- | Jarity, but they point out at the same time that American political opinion is fickle and changeful. In the wave of enthusiasm which followed announce- of the German moratorium they saw how quickly opinion can react in favor of a President, and it is for pre- cisely such breaks that the Republicans | are_looking. They are happy over the rise in the price of ‘wheat, which, they think, means a re-enforcement of Republican | strength in rural areas, and if by | ance general business should show | onsiderablyve of an advance Republican | hopes \\1[1 rise materially. all along the | line. The President probably will have | for !)n« reason better support from the | members of his own party than if they controlled the House and Senate by | comfortable majorities One thing is certain. paign is going to be brief. the leaders had their way, they would nominate in September and make a| short, intensive campaign; but tradition requires the holding of conventions in June, and thus far no effort has been made to upset it. The financing of the campaign is going to be no small task. but the stake is so great that lm;u-‘ contributions from individuals in both parties may be anticipated. (Copyrieht, 1931 WEST VIRGINIA HEALTH | BODY ELECTS OFFICERS the next cam- 1f some of | S ispatch to The Star. | MARTINSBURG, W. Va, November 24—Dr. J. W. McDonald, Wellsburg, was elected president of the West Vir- ginia Public Health Association at the | closing session of the sixth annual meeting in Morgantown. Other officers chosen: Vice presi- dents, Dr. R. C. Farrier, Morgantow! Dr. H. H. Puckett, Fayetteville; secrs tary-treasurer, Dr. David Ousted Ohio and Three Co-Defendants in Ring Case’Cleared. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, bate judge, and three day. ing Mrs. November 24.— Homer 7. Bostwick, ousted county pro- | co-defendants | were acquitted of blackmail charges in Common Pleas Court here late yester- attorney to tell his wi | removed from office by 1443 citizens. Bostwick, | judge for 15 years, | ouster action. 0. E. S. Marks Birthday. cial) her to surrender a diamond ring she'in the Masonic Hall. leanaflw@mmg A WHOLE TURKEY Served to a party of 10 or more all Managers Office Nat._ 1672 Now for Reservations Served in the traditional Continental style that has been famous for over 20 years. ...12:00 noon to 8:30 PM. Special Musical Program. Sea Food Cocktall Tomato Blsque Fruft Cocktail Clear Consomme Celery Olives Radishes Roast Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Giplet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce Fllet Mignon, Mushroom Sauce Baked Smithfield Ham, Clder Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Mashed Potatoes Candled Sweet Potatoes Buttered Squash Creamed White Onlons Fresh Spinach Lettuce Salad, Thousand Island Dressing Pumpkin or Mince Ple Plum Pudding, Rum Sauce Fancy Form Ice Cream Raistng Nuts um the former judge had given her. Acquitted with Bostwick were Frank- {1in Rubrecht, former assistant prosecu- | tor; Charles E. McGannon, former Pro- | bate Court_clerk, and John Cooper, an Bostwick testified Mrs, Ever- sole kept the ging after she threatened of their secret friend- | ACCOKEEK, Md., November 24 (Spe- ~The 23d birthday anniversary of They had been accused of threaten- | Grace Chapter, Order of Fastern Star, Opal Eversole, 25, four times Indian Head, Md., was celebrated at a married, with a perjury charge to force | recent meeting of the organization held BOWIE PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUSTEES ARE ELECTED Mrs. R. D. Evpnn Is Chntrn Presi- on Shelves. Special Dispatch to The Star. BOWIE, Md, November 24 —At the annual meeting of the Public Library Collars = o | Handkerc Nightshi of Bowle district trustees elected for the coming year were E. | Miss Marjorie Zug, Mrs. H. C. Kuhl, Roberta D. Everett and Mrs. | | Hampton Humphrey. were president, M ident, dent—852 Volumes Are “us Mrs. and tres The responsibility of arranging th=| schedule of volunteer librarians will be | Mrs. Mary Ann Cruttenden of South- taken over rual report showed 852 volumes on the shelves now with 100 more waiting to be catalogued. little bullding occupied by the library until January 1, and $21.15 remains in the treasury. It was decided that the rear room Officers chosen | of the building would be given over to . Everett: vice pres- | the use of the Girl Scouts for head- Perkins; secretary, Miss | quarters. urer, Mrs. Kuhl. E. Perkins, jr.; Mrs. v Mrs. Perkins. The an- | end-on-Sea, England, who recently cel- ebrated her 100th birthday anniversary, rises at 6 o'clock every morning and Rent is paid on the | does not retire until nearly 11 at nigh! Bath Mats - ath Towels m.nms,www ! Blankets, Single - | Belsters o ! Counterpanes = iy ’hblt cmm = Doilies - — 6 | Hand Towt\s Kxuben~ ‘Naphins Pillow Slips. Figure the Cost (A Little Talk en MINUTE-MORE) Littlejohn, | HOTEL CONTINENTAL OPPOSITE UNION STATION PLAZA of course, on tho‘Chnrlm(on and Executive Committee, Coffee . Mathilda Wade, Charleston: Mrs, e drug store. Try it! | " The talk is all, Democratic side that unless something | Mi Jvm(nrrsfl‘n develops there will be a | E. V. Handy, Kingwood; Dr. D. Knott, deadlock between the Roosevelt forces (Parkersburg; Dr. R. H._ McLeod, | and some opponent like Newton D.|Charleston, and Miss Helen Fair, Coal- | | Baker. The latter is making no active | wood. Dr. W. T. Henshaw, Charleston. canvass or effort to become a candidate. | State Health Commission, was named But the anti-Roosevelt forces are active | representative to the American Public g to pick some one to do battle Health Association. M\NUT E-MO SERVICE O it now—just a minute with pencil and paper to figure what you get for your money in the MINUTE-MORE SERVICE. Compare the above list taken from an actual bundle that went through our plant with your own weekly laundry list and check up the cost. l\llN(ITEn\IflRIS SERVICE has won the enthusiastic approval of thrifty Washing- ton housewives. Everything in MINUTE- MORE SERVICE is tkorough- PY original shade and w OIL BURNER white. "Shirts: ang. fint work BALANCED HEAT are completely finished and only wearing apparel may CHART SHOWING TRUE BALANCE Chart of Wrong Heating Methods IN Unbalanced Heat Free Trial . . To acquaint the Washington public with the Mcllvaine Method of Oil Heat- ing, the factory has authorized us to install a limited number of burners in the homes of users of Gas, Coal or Oil for 60 days’ trial to show you the economical cost and money you can save by using the Balanced Heat Method by Mcllvaine. 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What a saving of time and money and what a relief from “washday drudgery” at such » surprisingly small cost. 125 SHIRTS EACH 10c EXTRA WASHED IN NET BAGS ANl articles, earefully sorted for fabric and color, are washed in NET BAGS with rainsoft water and pure sonp flakes. 3 to 5 successive baths, 4 to 6 rinses, d ging or crushing, ing and efficient assure 1007% and SANL Jumpy Heat MILD WEATHER Buante O weAen MCILVAINE METHOD | .= OIL HEATING With the fidelity of a well-balanced scale, the amount of heat supplied to your house under the Mcllvaine method increases or decreases exactly as the temperature outside demands, Thus an even temperature is maintained indoors, hour after hour and day after day, all Winter long. Unlike all other heating systems, the Mcllvaine method of oil heating maintains the entire heating plant throughout the house at a steady, even heat. 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Jumpy Heat COLD WEATHER Buanen Oss Buanan On It MUST be MINCE PIE NO GAS PILOT CLEAN NO ELECTRIC WEATRER IGNITION St e, rm Containing pure old New England RUM, Cali- fornia SHERRY, fresh fruits, Valencia raisins, Grec.an currants, tender lean beef and kidney suet. Oriental spices give it a zippy tang and a flavor that is indescribably delicious. Your grocer has it in the handy glass jar or by the pound. Maximum Expense Minimum Heat UIVE IN THE COMFORT ZONE WITH MCILVAINE BALANCED HEAT Large flame for severe cold weather. Always balanced. numEmAOIw Try this recipe— 14 cups flour } teaspoon salt 1 cup shortening 4 to 6 tablespoons ice water Sift flour and salt together. Cut shnrtenmg in with knife until cons stency of coarse mea!. Us: only enough ice water to hoid together and handle as little as possibie; divide dough into two parts anc roll each to desired thickness to cover pie pan Grease pie pan, put in bottom crust, add Wood’ Mince Meat, then top crust; bake in moderate ove OoOD’'S The Carpel Corp. OLD ODORLESS OR FIRE —— QDo not confuse the Mcllvaine Oil Burner with other oil burners, for the reason that the principle of operation is entirely different and without trouble- some complications. (The Mcllvaine Oil Burner is not an untried experiment. Mcllvaine Oil Burners have been successfully heating homes for nine years. All of the origi- nal burners are still in use and giving perfect service. {{Remember, this offer is only for a limited number of burners and will be considered in the order in which they are received. Call or write promptly. which makes it easy for any one to enjoy ASk About Our Budget Plan the comfort, cleanliness, convenience and economy of the Mcllvaine Oil Burner. 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