Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1932, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, SORE THROAT These are the days when colds are in the eir.‘ Hurry home to dry clothes and Bayer Aspirin! Take two tablets if you have so much as one sniffle. If your throat even tickles, gargle! Some tablets crushed in a little water is what the specialists use for a gargle. Not just because of its instant relief of all soreness, but because it reduces the danger of infection! In every package are directions covering colds, headaches, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism. Millions who used to suffer from these ailments find winter comfort in Bayer Aspirin. There is no harm in genuine tabfets of Bayer Aspirin; look for that name on the box. urn on the heat WHEREVER YOU NEED IT Do you have a room or corner that is hard to heat? Or an old heating system that you can- not afford to replace? Or a store or small building where heat is a problem? THE GASTEAM RADIATOR IS WHAT YOU NEED This is the simplest of all heating systems. Looks like a radiator yet is a com- plete self-contained gas heating plant. Set it up anywhere, light the gas fire, and the radiator does the rest — automatically maintaining the steam pressure needed. Clean, ef- fortless, quiet and wonder- fully efficient, the Clow Gasteam Radiator makes the comfort and conveni- ence of gas heat available to everyone. Call NAtional 8280 or any heating contractor and see this unique heating plant today. - Sizes for all kinds of heating prob- lems. Only a small down payment is needed and you have 10 months to pay the balance. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 413 Tenth St. N. W.—910 H St. N. E—3310 14th St. N. W. GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT CO. 1339 Wisconsin Ave. 5632 Connecticut Ave. i S SEEFE M O D ‘ iExperienced Advertisers Prefer The Star / W.ASHINGTON, D. C; DUCE WEETS POPE | o s " FOR FRST THE Visit Is Made on Third An- " niversary of Signing of Lateran Treaty. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, Plus XI recelved Premier X:‘den who solved Italy's long quarrel ith the church have met during the Years they have negotiated together. The t, which went down as & notable merk in recent Italian history, took place as the whole country was gelebrating & new national holiday, the third anniversary of the signing of the Lateran treaty between Italy and the Vatican. This treaty, ted by envoys of the Pope and the premier, ended the long “imprisonment” of the Popes in the Vatican and restored re- Iations between the state and the Holy See. The premier's official party left the Palazzo Venezia in Rome shortly after 10 am. and made its way to Vatican Clrm through troop-lined streets, on which were crowded thousands of T.allan le, in holiday attire, cheer- ing 1 ce as he was driven along on his historic mission. The rrty was escorted by caribineers and accom- panied by Ambassador De Vecchi of the Holy See. The route was covered with orange-colored sand, as is_done for the cortege of King Victor Emmanuel. No One Witnesses Meeting. A short time later the Pontiff and the premier met face to face in the Pope’s private apartments, shook hands heartily and sealed their peace in friendly conversation. No one witnessed the meeting. Tra- dition, however, called for Il Duce to bend his knee and kiss the Pope's episcopal ring as a sign of reverence. Il Duce traveled a little less than & mile within Vatican City. Nearly all of this was by car, but the last 150 yards was afoot, 50 yards up four flights of stairs to the high second floor where the Papal apartment is located and 100 yards through 10 great, high-ceilinged rooms to the Pope’s library. Mussolini might have entered the enormous doorway in the right colonade where hangs the great bronze door that was shut for 58 years when the Popes were theoretical “prisoners” in the Vatican or he could have taken the elevator, but he went to the Pope as have millions of others, kings and pil- grims. Entering the piazza of San Pietro before the great basilica. the premier's car swung to the left and almost cir- cled St. Peter's, going behind it along a winding rising road ungder arches in walls several yards thick, through three small courts into the court of San Damaso, heart of the Catholic Church’s administration, the ccurtyard of the palace of the Vatican, where the Pope lives and where arc the high Papal offices, such as that of the secretary of state. Saluted by Swiss Guards. Bwiss Guards in the gorgeous yellow and blue costumes designed by Michel- angelo four centuries ago, saluted the head of the Italian government at the gate of the city. In the court of San Damaso there was a detachment of papal gendarmes. Swiss Guards with halberds were at the entrance to the Vatican, the door- way at the foot of the stairs which Mussolini mounted. He was recelved at the door by the private chamberlain, Mgr. Arborio Mella di Sant Elia. Mussolini_entered first the Clemen- tine room where another detachment 'of Swiss Guards presented arms with their seven-foot halberds. ‘Then, still escorted, he walked through 10 great Tooms to the Pope’s private library, saluted by groups of officers of the Palatine and Noble Guards, chamber- lains and’ members of papal orders. This was their first meeting. Both come from Milan. Mussolini doubtless has seen the present Pope during cere- monies there. The Pontiff, then Cardinal Ratti, was for seven months | archbishop of Milan, and Mussolini was the youngest leader of the growing movement. When Archille Ratt! was elected Pope, February 6, 1922, Mussolini was in Rome. He was in the monster crowd of thousands berore St. Peter's when the election was proclaimed. ‘The Duce, according to a story told by the minister of agriculture, Glacomo Acerbo, exclaimed: “I belleve that th Pope Ratti one can do somethin; Treaty Signed in 1929. Soon afterwards the march on Rome put Mussolini at the head of the gov- ernment. Four years later began the secret negotiations for settlement of the old “Roman question.” February 11, 1929, Mussolini and Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, signed the Lateran treaty, the concordat and the financial convention. : » Mussolini has been twice publicly in Vatican City. He went there June 6, 1929, for the exchange of ratifications of the treaties and to hand over the voucher for $92,000,000 to compensate the Pope for loss of property and in- come during the 58-year hostility. Again Mussolini went to St. Peter's, April 24, 1930, Rome’s birthday, but more important then, the marriage day of his daughter Edda and Galeazzo Ciano, son of the present minister of communications. Mussolini, like others of the party of 15, crossed himself with holy water, kissed the toe of St. Peter'’s statue and knelt at the altar. As he entered and left, tens of thou- sands, massed on either side, gave him the Fascist salute. The third anniversary of the signing ot the lateran treaty between Italy and tae Vatican was celebrated today throughout Italy as a new national holiday. Stores were closed and the tri-color hung from government buildings. In the Vatican the Swiss Guards and Papal Gendarmes were in full uniform and the papal flag of yellow and white hung from the medieval structures. Peace Shattered Last Summer. The peace between the papacy and the kingdom secured by the lateran treaty of 1929 was rudely shattered last Summer and then recemented by more recent events. The rupture came over the Fascist conflict with the Catholic Action So- clety because of the society's alleged political activities. This was sm-othed over by the ac- cord of September. The Catholic ac- tion agreed to accept no leaders who were not pleasing to the Fascists, to keep out of politics and to decentralize, that is, to come under the authority of diocesan bishops insteads of the cen- tral authority in Rome. In return the Fascists permitted the Catholic Actlons Clubs to reopen. Several weeks ago the ve fur- thes evidence of the. reg:nmcelll'l‘llm by decorating ith the Order of the Golden Spur and Foreign Minister Dino Grandi with the Order of Pius IX. HITLER GREETS “TROOPS” |German Nazi Leader Reviews 15,000 in Orderly Ceremony. BERLIN, Fel 11 () .—Adolf Hitler reviewed some 15,000 of his Nazi (Fascist) “storm troops” in the Sports Palace here Tuesday., ‘The ceremony ¥.as colorful, but noth- ing was added 0 tie policies of Hitler's National Socialisp party in the leader’s address. The gathering was one of the most orderly recently brought together in Berlin. Hitler said 900,000 men “vez now enrolled and he pass the million mark soon. A pumber of foreign dlglut‘nlh were invited %0 the meeting, few accepted. President of a Macon, Ga., Tealty com- pany, member of City Council there, active American Legion Auxiliary work- er and mother-ig-law of W. L. (Young) Stribling, heavyweight boxer, has an- nounced her, candidacy to fill out the unexpired term of Samuel Rutherford as Representative from the sixth Georgia district. Mr. Rutherford died last week. The date of the election has not been set. —A. P. Photo. TUBE GENERATES ENORMOUS POWER Current Strong Enough to Run Train or 300,000 Times That From Ordinary Radio Tube. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, February 11.—A rail- road train could be operated by the power created by a new radio tube demonstrated here. The first public showing of the new type of mercury arc rectifier 300,000 times more powerful than an ordinary radio tube was made before the Amer- iican Institute of Electrical Engineers last night. Mercury steam sprayed into the arc separates into protons and electrons; the latter, 300,000 times smaller than the protons, carries an electric current. The mercury then flows down again and starts its cycle all over. Alternating current, used in lighting houses and in ordinary electrical pliances, is transformed into a direct current within the steel jackets which compose the tubes. Uninterrupted service can be ren- dered, Westinghouse/engineers who de- veloped the tube say, by setting the tubes in groups. 50 that one failing, the others will assume its work. —_——— ‘The laws of California compel school attendance until the age of 18 ORDER NOW! Sears’ Baby Chicks American White Leghorns Barred Plymouth Rocks . v Rhode Island Reds.... 11.50 Sears, Roebuck a.nd Co. Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sts, N.E. l Ga;sy StomaI Of Years Stops “I've been troubled with stomach for two years.” Steele, Coatesville, Pa. things and_none ' have siven me such relief as ACIDINE.” Stop gas. sourness. heartburn. dizzi- ness, sleeplessness. headache resulting from acidity. Maker guarantees ACID- mi!]“sbsl !ox]rl émmlf{x’ ;‘mub]es or ack. ruggists have - INE.—Advertisement. ey %8s on my RU'B Musterole well into your chest and throat—almost instantly you feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub once an hour for five hours « « « what a glorious relief! Those good old-fashioned cold reme- dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor —are mixed with other valuable ingredi- ents in Musterole to make it what doc- torscall a““counter-irritant” because it fm action and is not just a salve. It penctrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil- dren’s Musterole. WAKE UP YOUR ~LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed| in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the " Ralts, aiberal water, el lazatice ‘cnumy or chem‘n gum and expect them o f“rgfi you Ly sweet and buoyant lemishes. Your head aches feel down and out. Your whole system . old CARTER'S to pounds of bile flowing lff:l“ you feel “‘: and up.’ contain ‘wonderful, armless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing ‘fht'.‘ell’“ comes to Dills. . Ask red label. Resent itute. 35c st all stores. ©'1581 & M i averuse: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1932, ATWATER KENT OFFERS STARTLING | AUTOMATIC SILENT TUNING FEATURES NEW CONSOLES The new NEON TUNING LIGHT is a startling advantage in accurate tuning of a super-heterodyne radio set. Automatically rising and falling according to the wave-strength of each station, it instantly tells your eyes where the peak of tone is! Watch the light and get the sta- tion you want, in absolute silence. Then turn up the volume and hear your station at the very spot of clearest reception—purest tone! See at once this wonderful refine- ment on the new Atwater Kent Con- sole models, 99 and 96. Try it! See for yourself how it works. Watch the red Neon light as it signals station after station—every radio program No coffee ever quite equaled the old Maxwell House flaver but now thanks to Vita-Fresh, the new Maxwell House is still better. That's because you get all the flavor without dividing with Oxygen. IMPROVEMENT | &= A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION ATWATER KENT “RADIO!NEWS - NEW NEON TUNING LIGHT TELLS YOUR EYES WHERE TONE IS JUST RIGHT HOW IT WORKS As you dial to station, a column of light rises in Neon tube (like a ther- mometer). When light reaches highest point i the tube, your set is perfectly tuned. T e ST, ON ALL NEW ATWATER KENTS PRICED AT $89 to 8123 within a wide range, at its very best. EVERY OTHER GREAT FEATURE 7,8 or 10 tubes, each model most powerful in its field .. . pentode and variable-mu tubes. . . four- ang condenser, even in the riced Compact . .. super- .antomatic volume suring maximum nearby or distant stations .velvet-action aation selector...improved Golden Voice electro-dynamic er... genuine American walnut cabi- nets, nothing cheap or “faddy,” but all designed for long-time home satisfaction. NEW LOW PRICES. And the famous Atwater Kent watch- maker-precision workmanship! One touch of the velvety dial— one glance inside the niuineu— tells you: “Here’s the radio that works right, because it’s built \right!” Have a thorough test—without obligation—turn the dial yourself and watch that Neon Tuning Light! FOR YOUR CAR—New Atwater Kent Motor Car Radio—rugged, vibration-proof. powerful, sensifive —quickly installed without mutilat- ing car. A NEW ATWATER KENT AT A NEW LOW PRICE FOR . : EVERY PURSE . . . TRY JORDAN'S BUDGET PLAN *122-112 -'89-'69-°59"-'49* I'IEEIHOM!: DEMONSTRATION Please send an Atwater Kent Radio to my home on {ree demonstratién. PIANOG COMPANY 12396 $t.Cor. 134 NK. ADDRESS .succeverennrsnsrenssansnssaes