Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1932, Page 16

A—16 PERSHING URGES COURAGE IN SLUMP Declares People Are More Frightened Than Econemic Situation Warrants. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 28—The enlist- ment of courage and spirit manifested v the American people during the rid War was urged yesterday by an J. Pershing to fight business eral, speaking at a luncheon ess Club, said the American themselves out of a little more ation warrants,” | that there | one doubts 0 overcome it if | been said that | \e downward path and | beginning of the end— w the republics of commander o the y then drew a com- Jnited States and of Athens and v | cent cellulose, and is wasted under the ation—uni- all important, With our great with our in e is no reason have the utmost ermanent stability ker, commander ca, was injured ng’s address, when e fell on him. He the general at the d a cut on his scalp, the meeting after attention. ROOSEVELT INDORSED BY VERMONT LEADERS ool Mot orl tatal Comt e Claimed Opposed—Con- vention Set for May 18. State Com- the presidential 1 D. Roosevelt of 1 report of the eedings said he committee he Roosevelt ng yesterday, te convention for election ratic National on was sent homa’s blind ker at the s explained the from Smith to poets flocked Italy to visit Verdi on the y of his death. all house where the s born and they the room where observed in other | vy at Genoa where the last 32 years FASTEST CABIN LINERSTO | EUROPE In regular service from Chelsea Piers, in the heart of New York, to Cobh, Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg. FEB. 3 AT NOON S. S. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Sails again Mar. 2 and Mar. 30 FEB. 17 AT NOON S. S. PRESIDENT THE EVENING COTTON IS SOWN LIKE GRASS UPON EXPERIMENTAL FARM Mowed Like Hay. and Stalk and Leaves Are Converted Into Cellulose; Big Market for Product Seen. BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE, Associated Press Science Editor. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., January 28— | Cotton is sown broadcast like grass and mown like hay in an unusual 10-acre fleld conducted by the University of North Carolina chemistry department. An entirely new kind of cotton crop is raised. There is no picking of cotton, no spinning. Instead, both cotton and its stalk and leaves are converted into cellulose, the raw substance from which | artificia]l silk, paper, explosives and | hundreds of other industrial products| are manufactured. ‘This, says Dr. Frank K. Cameron, professor of chemistry, is the future big | market for cotton, Already the Caro- lina experiments indicate a possibility | for making more money out of cotton at present prices by raising it as cellu- | lose instead of as cotton. Results Made Public. ‘The results of three years of this new | farming conducted by Nicholas W. Dockery, assistant to Dr. Cameron, on | the Dockery plantation, at Rockingham, N. C., were made public yesterday. The cotton boll is 90 per cent pure | cellulose. The cotton plant is 40 per ages-old methods of cotton farming. When cotton is raised for cellulose, | instesd of belng planted in wide rows | and cultivated, it is sown broadcast, or | in_very close rows. | Nothing more need be done, the re- | port states, until the plant matures Then it is mowed with an ordinary | machine, raked up, baled with a hay | baler and is ready to be crushed into | pulp for cellulose. Even the storag problem is simplified, says the report. One bale was left on a platform all Winter in rain and snow, without ap- preciably impairing its cellulose value. More Due Next Year. Last year Mr. Dockery obtained 1,800 pounds of mixed stalk and lint from one acre; this year 3,000 pounds ave- rage from 10 acres. Next year he ex- pects to grow 5,000 pounds an acre. At this rate he estimates probable cost at $25 an acre, 2 cents a pound. | The average cost of producing cotton | now is given at Nojth Carolina as about 5 cents a pound. | “There are a number of distinct ad- | vantages,” Dr. Cameron said. “The boll weevil will be deprived of his havoc | Your making powers. Cotton from infested areas is as good as any for making cellulose. ‘There is a possibility that in time the weevil will be eradicated, since there will be no stalks left in the field for his hibernation while awaiting the next crop. . Whether He will be able to survive the Winter on other vegetation has not yet been de- termined. “There is a reasonable prospect that this combination cotton crop not only can be produced more cheaply, but will rovide for greater range of uses highly commercial enterprise may be developed and go far toward solving problems of the cotton industry. A great deal depends upon certain manu- facturers with whom we have kept in close contact.” In the university laboratories X-ray and other tests are under way to de- | termine the adaptability of cotton cel- lulose to compete with other sources. One_unsolved problem is a_commercial method of removing the valuable cotton seed. L i A second crop of brambles, a Summer product, is growing near Largs, Scot- ang Crepe Myrtle, 75¢ MARYLAND NURSERY Edmonston (East Hyattsville) FalseTeeth Don’t allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kiing on your plates. This new improved powder forms & comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. HOLDS PLATES FIRMLY AND COMFORTABLY What a modern infant. Rides aroand in a carriag gets son}%gi s radio a ‘zi:-'njoys'j cated dirk jer of pur like a coupe, ;yll'éb}e} over the a highly%sophisti- eed fruits;and vege- pureed di.gng?zg eca have all Yegetable § £ L pulp witho'l‘li' hsé{‘)'g y : Easier to pr}pg\{g, s fibre rediiced to a vitarfi:in value. e /of ‘and inexpen- sive at A& P’s pn&:_ VAN CAMP'S Pureed FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1859 (WHERE ECONOMY RULES) THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TeA CO., Middle Western Division HARDING Seils again Mar. 16 and Apr. 13 L] Unexcelled accommodations in CABIN CLASS 14752 . . Third Class $75.50 Luxury, service and cuisine to the American ard, tha highest in the world. S. S. American Importer S. S. American Shipper American One Class steamers Sailing Feb. 10, 24, Mar. 9 dnd regularly eve: other Wed- nesday thereafter. Fare $100. . fHE AMERICAN WAY TO EUROPEI Apply to your local aent, or UNITED STATES Y)U will enjoy Ry-Krisp at any time— especially ened your wafers are when exercise has sharpe appetite. These whole rye exactly right when you're hungry, temptingly crisp, deliciously flavored—a: nd they actually help you to stay fit because they help to keep you slim. Every| body likes Ry-Krisp for — Breakfast—Toasted, with preserves Lunch— Spread with sandwich spread Dinner — W; LINES Roosevelt Steamship Co,, Inc.—Gen. Agts. | 1419 G Street N.W.. Washington. National 1645 ith cocktails or main course STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, I THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932. For the fifth time since the New Year began we are making a reduction in the retail of our quality butters. The market is lower and no time is lost in passing the savings on to you. 5 reductions in less PACKED IN Y;-LB. PRINTS than 30 days. Fancy Creamery CUT FRESH FROM THE TUB LB., 28¢c 255 Price a year ago—33c per pound Thousands of our Customers prefer our creamery butter as it is cut from the tub. The outstanding low price this week end makes it an excep- tional value. Special Until Saturday’s Closing SPARKLE Pure Fruit Del GELATIN Monte 5-0z. 3 Phgs. l7c Del 4 In 6 Assorted Flavors | Monte Del Monte A Delightful Luncheon Combination RICH AMERICAN CHEESE Aged for [y, l 9c Flavor Uneeda Biscuits, 2 pkgs. 9¢ Uneeda Bakers Fresh California PILLSBURY’S CAKE FLOUR Van Camp’s ;§§‘ For Lighter Fluffy Cakes - WILDMERE Strictly Fresh E G G s Carton of Dozen z3c Every Egg Guaranteed Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs V,-1b. doz. 31(: & pkg. Encore Macaroni . . ™= 5¢ Sultana Red Beans . = 5¢ Tomato Soup Kipper Snacks . . Blue Rose Rice . . Star Soap . . Lava Soap . . . Bird Gravel . . Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon Lower BurTER PRICES This fine quality freshly pasteurized butter is known for its smoothness and fine flavor. Special Until Saturday’s Closing! Peache Pears Fruits - Sala Del Monte Sliced Peaches, 2 -1 am 25¢ Del Monte Apricots . 2 X! 25¢; e =n 23¢ DelMonte Cherries ™.’ 15¢; Del Monte Pears . 2 ¥ 1 csns 29¢; mea. can Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, 3 i == 50c Del Monte Asparagus Tips rienc @ |7¢ Del Monte Crosby Corn . 2 mea cam 29¢ Del Monte Sugar Peas . . 3 me am49c¢ Sliced Bartlett Halves FIG BARS , can 5C , can 5C .. Be , cake Be , cake 5 . 2 5c GRANDMOTHER'S SLICED BREAD 5¢ pks. or s 10C o1d ‘ Dutch cund Loaf 12¢ Crullers Serve Bacon and Eggs for Breakfast HOSTESS Devil's Food Bar 25¢ Delightful to serve with Sparkle Gelatin Dessert IN OUR MEAT Fancy Fresh Killed ROASTING CHICKENS LB. 20¢ ' Stewing Chickens Fresh Top Fillet . . » 23¢ GanaMackerel . . . » I8¢ Fresh Cleaned Trout » 25¢ Gema Croakers . . ™ |5¢ - Fresh Cleaned Bass » 8¢ | Soa Shrimp e 23c; 3. 45¢ | Cooked 14 oz. Cake [525¢ LOIN Half or Whole 218s.25¢ Granulated Sugar, 10 ™ 45¢ QuakerMaidBeans,3 = I7¢c Sunsweet Prunes Mello Wheat . . Nectar Tea White House Milk, Salt Mackere E PORK ROAST | CHUCK ROAST Grand- mother's 19¢ 15¢ 27¢ 20c Pem' M- 25¢ BEPARTMENTS 2-1b. Pks. pkg. 14-Tb. . ti-lb. Pkg. |4C. PKE. tall cans Atmore’s Keystone 14-0z. jar Fancy LEGofLAMB L. 18¢ Sultana Mint Jelly. . . Roe Shad . .» 35¢ reb o Buck Shad . . .»29¢c Fancy Sliced Halibut *» 29¢ Fancy Sliced Salmon » 29¢ Stand. Oysters = 28¢; « 55¢ Select Oysters » 35¢; « 70c Fresh Cleaned TENDER BEEF Ls. 12¢ Pan Broil—Roast or Pot Roast 2-59. Price a year ago—37¢ per pound Halves or Sun'field Pancake, 2 »= 15¢ Morton's Salt . lona Cut Beets . 2 mea an [5¢ Blue PeterSardines, 2 =~ Buffet Grapefruit, 2 = Comet Rice . Cleanser . . 2o Paper Napkins . . 2#= I5¢c Dromedary Dates . ™ |9¢c R&R Plum Pudding, 2 ™ Fruit Cakes, 2 Coconut Bonbons, 2 ™ Crestmont Choc'latesis Mince Meat. 2™ 25¢ Mott's Cider = 25¢c; = 45¢ glass 12¢ ? 7T T T T LT L CCCRRCRRLRAN In All Stores and Meat Depts. “Sweetmeat” Skinned SMOKED HAMS 10 to 13 Ib. Average Superior Quality LB lse { Center Slices, 1b. 25¢ LB., 30c Truly g 5 e Special Value Sunnyfield Plain FLOUR For All Home Baking 12-Lb. Bag 27° 24-1b. Bag, 52c LARGE CANS 3 o 49- 19 25¢< LARGE CAN LARGE CAN Sultana Apple Butter From Fancy | 28-0z. l 8 Jar c N. Y. State A delightful spread for bread Apples. or as a condiment on meat. 19¢; & 25¢ 19¢ 2> 25€¢| | girkman’s Laundry SOAP 3 Cakes l7c For Clothes or Dishes 2 e |5c 2 pkgs. The COFFEE TRIO The Largest Selling High-Grade Coffee inthe World 8 0°Clock | Red Circle{ BOKAR 5.1% 5. 25¢ 2. 2Qc A&P offers you a blend to suit your taste and facilities for accurate grinding for proper brewing. New Low Prices NUCOA Nut Margarine LB. l 5 c NUTLEY ... .2 ns 25¢C 45¢ 65¢ 29¢ 10¢c Ibs. in tin FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES DELICIOUS Snappy Jui?y Eating York Imperial APPLES | APPLES 2. 15¢ 3 b 10¢ Delicious Baked and served Put in school or office lunches with milk and sugar Fancy Bananas . .*-2lc & 25¢ Fla. Grapefruit . . . 3% 10c Stringless Beans . . . 3™ 25¢c Fresh Broccoli . . . 2" 13c Fancy New Cabbage . .™5c Cauliflower . .t [9¢ Fresh Green Spinach . 2" I5¢ Iceberglettuce, 2™ 19¢;2** 23¢c Fancy Yellow Fancy Florida ORANGES SWEET - dozen {pOTATOES 15¢ | 4. 10c Serve Orange Juice { Serve With Roast Pork Ham, Chicken or Beef | A&P Apple Sauce, 2 Med. Cans, 196