Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1932, Page 26

| thing unti] anything I Stop 301 ness, sleeplessness. | money INE.—Advertisement BACKS LS. CONTROL OF MUSCLE SHOALS Senate Committee Approves Favorable Report on Norris Bill. Stomach Pain \ 'And Gas Stops in from gas on my stomach .1 would become weal t.” says G. H. Buiserd. B ould not’ eat much of T used ACIDINE. Ne want. ACIDINE acidity. Maker s5tops ~ your stol druggists t eve your rouble * or have ACI- By the Associated Press The Norris Muscle Shoals bill for Government operation, which was vetoed by President Hoover at the last session of Congress, was approved yesterday by the Senate Agriculture | | Committee. Home Made THE EVENING STAR, WsSHI '“"BABY CONGRESSMAN" CREDITS | VICTORY TO DEAD PREDECESSOR \Promise to Fight for Program of Late Rep. Samuel Rutherford is Made by Mobley BY JAMES E. CHINN. A little more than a month ago Wil- | liam Carlton Mobley wes just an ordi- PIE CRUST @ at its very best FLAKO contains the best quality flour, baking powder, shortening and salt. These ingredients are blended just right sothat every pie crust made with FLAKOresults exactly the same — light, flaky and with that real home made flavor because FLAKOis areal homemade recipe put in a package for convenient use. Nothing to add but water. Ask your grocer. FIAKO Endorsed Good Howsckeching PRODUCTS CORP. New Brunswick, N. J. \ Insure Your Child Healthy Skia through Life by daily use of Caticura Sle with Cuticura Qintment as required. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Tal- 25c. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Cremical Corp., Malden, Mass. oN 1Ts 25™ ANNIVERSARY HOOVER MAKES YOU THIS REMARKABLE OFFER | Vote Nearly Unanimous. | The controversial measure, which deals with the Government's $150,000.- 000 plant on the Tennessee River. was | started on its long legislative journcy | once more by almost a unanimous vote. | Every member of the committee voted i for it except Senator Bankhead, Demo- | cvat, of Alabama, who voted present. | The committee favored the bjll intro- | duced by Senator Norris. Republican, Nebraska, over the bill introduced by Senator Kean, Republican, New Jersey, ‘lo carry ocut the recommendations of the commission appointed by President | Hoover and the Governors of Tcnnessee and Alzbama. | Norris and_other sponsors of his bill contend it will permit the President to carry out the commission’s recommen- | dations for operation of the nitrata plant by a farmer organization for the | production of fertilizer. | Submitied in Senate. Thebill providesthe President shall have a year in which to negotiate a lease for | private operation of the nitrate plant If no lease has been negotiated at the | | end of the year, the Government would operate the plant for experimental | | manufacture of fertilizer. | The bill was approved by the com- | mittee as presented to President Hoover near the end of the last session. | Senator Norris submitted the com- | mittee's favorable report to the Senate shortly after it convened. | BELLE A. TROULAND HEADS WOMEN’S UNION Elected President of Federal Em- ployes’ Group No. 105 at Engraving Bureau. Belle A. Trouland has been elected president of Federal Employes’ Union, No. 105, the women's union at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Other officers elected are as follows: Mignon Miller, vice president; Gertrude McNally, corresponding secretary: Anna Coburn, recording secretary; Mae Ber- gevin, secretary-treasurer: Minnie Stev- | ens, guardian, ‘and Leo Willlams, guide. Delegates to District of Co'umbia ' | Federation of Federal Employes’ Unions, | Belle Trouland, Mae Bergevin, Minnie Stevens, Margaret Garry, Olive Greer and Nora Jawes; alternates, Mignon Miller, Jessie Bell and Elizabeth Mabrey. Wishing to distinguish themselves from provincial policemen, police offi- | cers of Manila, P. I, have just made| complete changes in their uniforms and badges. | nary citizen, plugging away at a type- writer and transcribing shorthand notes in the office of the late Representative Samuel Rutherford of Georgia. There were no thoughts of fame in M: mace in the world for a young man from the South with only 25 years of life behind him. Now he's a member of Congress him- self—the “baby” member, and the new- est. Not the youngest man ever to take a seat in Congress, but amcng the youngest. To b> exact, he’s just 25 | years and 6 months old, and he doesn't iook one day older Fate was kind to Mobley when Repre- sentative Rutherford died. Otherwise he mighit have jcinei America’s vast army of unemployed last February. He was & good secretary. as CCRgrass- men's secretaries go. but when Mr. | Rutherford’s death deprived him of a job he realized all other Congress men had good secretaries, and the was only one thing left for him to do— return to his home, dcwn in Georgia. thrill GIRDLEIERES, of Georgia. That was the best decision he ever made in his life. It was the turning point in his career and the path that led him to fame. Back in Georgia his friends told him he was familiar with Mr. Rutherford's legislative program, his ideals andi his plans; that he was the only person in the carry on the work of 8 man whom they had’ elected to represent them in the House A special election was to be held to || choose a successor to Mr. Rutherford, and Mobley was urged to be a candi- date to fill the unexpired term. Only 20 days remained before the election, but Mobley allowed his name to be placed on the ticket with five other candidates. He took to the stump, and before the dawn of the special election || day, on March 2, he had covered all of the 13 counties that make up the sixth || Georgia district When the ballots were counted Mob- i | ley again found his path headed toward Washington. He was coming back, not s a Congressman’s secretarv, but as a mber of Congress. He had polled 00 more votes than all five of his ' opponents tog=ther. THE ULTRA MODERN COMBINATION GARMENTS FOR MODERNS Sold at All the Better Made by THE FORMFIT COMPANY - ON A NEW POPULAR-PRICED CLEANER Also with Positive Easier Payment Terms. New terms which include greatly reduced monthly payments, a liberal allow- ance for your old electric cleaner and a down paymentofonly . . . Two Other Silver Jubilee Hoovers 3 times as efficient as any cleaner of six years ago! New Low Cost—Positive Agitation at the lowest price ever available! $450 Complete with new loweer-priced Tools or new Agitation Every Hoover Silver Jubilee model has Positive Agitation. You can't afford to buy any cleaner until you see how this patented principle removes deep-buried dirt.. Tele- phone for a Home Trial. Dusting Dustette Stores. $5, $7.50, $10. CHICAGO - NEW YORK y \ \ \ N OO e e SILVER JUBILEE HOOVERS S. Kann Sons Co. Lansburgh’s A Virginia Public Service Co. AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE, 1909 Mass. Ave. N.W. Potomac 4617 THIS IS THE YEAR OF YEARS TO B L Woodward & Lothrop Barber & Ross - w[HE CLEANER OF CLEANERS NGTON. th Georgia district qualified to; D. C, THURSDAY, Mobley modestly does not take credit !m:‘m?eg‘c‘gm;’ye said, “that it was Mr. Rutherford’s popularity that enabled me | 1o be elected. It was his friends who supported me, and to thiem I owe a debt je.” °’n§3‘1’§' 9% he had mo definite pro- gram to follow in Congress, save only to carry out the wishes of the man he succeeded. “That.” he said, “is a pro- gram of sensible co-operation with the Democrats in the effort to pass legisla- tion looking toward the restoration of business and lightening the burden of taxation upon the people of the coun- try.” His first official act, he revealed, will be to introduce a resolution providing $10,000 relief for the widow of the late Representative Rutherford. Representative Mobley is & native of Forsythe, Ga., but was reared and edu- cated in the little tcwn‘ o{‘ Gray,ucln. He also is a graduate of Mercer Unl- | versity, where he was awarded his LL.B. | and A. B. degrees. Mobley might be called the “fashion | plate” of the House. He dresses styl- | MARCH 10, 1932 distinctly that of & Southerner, does nmot have the famillar "6:';-11::1 drawl.” He is unmarried—and this i le.p1 Teosmiant, 1932, by ‘Newspaper Al HIGHWAY BIDS OPENED Corson & Gruman Apparently Low on Contract. Corson & Gruman, Thirty-third and K streets, apparently are the low bid- ders, with & figure of $34,739.20, for the | Job of constructing the new highway in the vicinity of the Ericsson Memorial, leading from the bridge underpasses to Potomac Park, it was revealed by the | Arlington Memorial Bridge i Other bidders and the frg':umn::“g?i fered were Union Paving Co. of Phila- delphia, with local offices in the Tower | Building, $36,798. and the Northern the N tiance, ‘Tne ) AmeTieat Virginia QUICK RELIEF| . = ACTION L 1-Soothes irritation 2~Is mildly laxative 3—Clears the air passages SMITH BROTHERS COUGHSYRUP Catherine Carroll, 3701 Montgom- ery Road, Cincinnati, says she used to have acough every win- ter. Now she takes Smith Brothers’. “‘It’s wonderful, really—how the syrup can help me, I'm fhrw with con; Construction Co. of Clar | 0 ishly but conserv His accent is | Va, $37,582 endon, | for good. NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS For Your Nearest Nation-Wide Store Phone Linc. 0093 e R L R ELRE LT ELTTEE TR EEEE LT T T TETETEPTRPeey NATION-WIDE ARROW SPECIALS WHITE STAR WALDORF TUNA FISH TOILET TISSUE No. 1/5 Can l9e 3 Rolls l4c N MILK "IVORY SIERERNEGINNNNARIARDIRIRTINBARANABARANETL CARNATIO SOAP ] 3 Tall Cans zoe 4 Med. Cakes 250 : ANEERRETRE LU LD UL LT PR TR LR TR L T T TP TR T DR LA T SUNSHINE SUNSHINE PEANUT Granulated Sugar . . . . 45c| NOBILITY JellyEggs . . . . . . 205er25¢ WAFERS ENGLISH STYLE » 18¢ Minute Tapioca . . . . . .m|2¢ Assortment 1-db. pkg, 3l¢ ‘EA(‘;LE MILK OrientaCoffee . . . . . . . . . ! .M35<;,? Lipton's 7 Tea . . . . . . ! Phillips Mixed Vegetables . 10-1b, bag Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes I 25¢ | . i IO; an Q¢ | 2 |5¢ 25¢ RINSO The Granulated Soap 2.5 45¢c | ELK GROVE BUITER o : b 3P Gold Medal Butter . .®30c;2m= 59c! ‘ \Strictly Fresh Eggs . . . .= 2l¢ Long Horn Cream Cheese . . 19¢| | Clicquot Club Ginger Ale e 2 v 27¢ ' Palmer’s Ginger Ale (Contents) 25€ ‘SunsweetPrunes . . . . . . 2. 21¢c | 2 jotdes | Blackeye Peas . . . . . . . . . 2w=]lc : B Full Quart L] 32 on. GUNRE‘:?EEJ‘#R’S Mueller's Macaroni & Spaghetti - ke A Rich Chocvite-covted 12w ke | Amundsen's Kippered Herring . . . . Fancy Irish Mackerel . . . . . . . “Good to 1. 2 sc the Last Crumb” each PARSON;S HousenoLd AMMONIA ;v Lux Flakes . . . ., m e 9c;uwe v 2]c CamaySoap . . . . 4-=25¢ Sunbrite Cleanser . . . . 3==llc .25¢ Argo Gloss Starch . 2 ;e 15¢ Fresh Hams . . .» |7¢ Fresh Shoulders . .» |2¢ Sliced Bacon . : ™ 10¢ Strip Bacon mi'suips . ™ 15¢ 10-0z. bottles SUPER SUDS No Waiting for Suds 1-1b. pkgs. Half Strips Skinless Franks . . . ™ 20¢ . ™ |5¢ GOBEL-LOFFLERme Chuck Roast Sl Rib Roast . . T = 25¢; T ™ 23¢ Jos. Phillips’ Fountain ORIGINAL ALL PORK BRAND Sausage ~ 28c| Hams »~ 23¢ 'Crisp Celery . «x 10c; 12Y¢c| Fancy Beets . . . . . 2vmas|5¢ || Bunch Carrots . . . 2 vunches |9 Shou|der Of Lfimb & e ey I7C ‘Fancy Swee'f Pofafoes — 15¢ BreastofLamb . . . . . 2™I5¢c||jceberg Lettuce . . . =« 10¢ Shoulder Veal Roast . . . .» |7¢| !Fresh Kale . T e L&, Sausage Meat » 20c| Texas Spl{\ach o B e e e IR oW Ky, m k.|| | Grapefruit . . . . . .4 25 S\ Frankfurters . . .®»25¢ New Cabbage . . . . . »5e Pure Lard, 2 0 15¢|| Royal Pork . . .™ 29¢c APPLES ORANGES 4™ 19c “ 29¢; 39¢ . .