Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1932, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, STAR RAYS AFFECT HEREDITY, PROBE IS ORDERED | AMERICAN SCIENTISTS BELIEVE| OF FARM EXPORTS! Restriction of International Sales; D. C, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932. MRS. GARNER PLANS Added Special! WHEAT POPS RICE POPS WET = WET « . . the little bag of magic . . . wet d rub over surface . Invisible Force Tested by Denver Physicists Held to T0°COOK AT HOME Going to Uvalde to Prepare for Swing Around Country in Campaign. - While John N. Garner, laying aside for the time his twin roles of Speaker | and vice presidential nominee, spends his vacation like many another ordinary citizen, beside a favorite fishing hole, Mrs. Garner expects to “putter about the home” in Uvalde, Tex. When fish- ing tackle is laid aside, however, and Garner gees campaigning, she wants to_go along. “It seems to me,” she said fust be- fore catching a train from Washing- ton for Texas, “that after eight such strenuous months as he has put in, | some one should be with him on his physicaily. the way it's being planned or not, but I certainly want to follow him to see | that he gets proper rest and food.” Will Go to California. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 18—A possibility that stars affect heredity slightly is shown in measurements of cosmic rays announced by two University of Denver physicists. Many sclentists believe these invisible rays come from the stars. The Denver | men, J. C. Stearns and Wilcox Over- | back, compared them with radium rays | and found striking similarities. Heredity comes into the picture be- cause one of the latest discoveries of science shows that radium rays can af- | fect heredity, even creating new species. The Denver scientists describe their | experiments in a letter to the Physical | Review. They shielded tw o-tenths of a | eilligram of radium—about as much | 25 the point of a pin—within a cover- ng of lead a centimeter thick. Two meters away they set up a sensi- | tive meter which was geared both to | record thg faint radium rays filtering e lead and the cosmic rays ¢ | coming from the sky. With the radium at this fixed dis- tance, they found that the cosmic ray effects were constantly equal to about Justify Theory About Influence. ane-third of the radium rays in the power of jonization. Tonization is the break-up of an atom. It is also the way in which radium rays are believed to have cre- ated the new species recently in labo- ratories. In the specles building the ionization broke up the atoms com- posing the genes, tiny living units which control heredity. Dr. Arthur H. Compton of the Uni- versity of Chicago, now conducting a world-wide series of tests, finds about 15 per cent mage cosmic rays in tem- perate than in ®opic zones. But no- where has science found enough cosmic rays to be a really big factor in heredi- ty. They are fewer than the radium rays naturally in the air and much less than the radium rays everywhere emanating from earth. Scientists have speculated, however, as to whether there may have been periods in the remote past when cosmic rays fell more thickly. Both this specu- lation and the possibility that long ago there was more radium have been pointed out as interesting guesses upon the origins of new species of animals and plants many millions of years ago. Gamer already has promised to go to | HOUSEWIVES READILY California in the campaign, and if Mrs. Garner gets her wish, she will see a| considerable slice of the United States | before returning to the Capital for the | short, session. “When I get home,” she said with a smile, “I expect I'll go right out to the | kitchen and say to my cook, ‘Texana, you busy yourself about something else and let me try a hand on this dinner.’ Cook Has Ambitions. “Texana’s been my cook for a long BAKE RED CROSS FLOUR iMinneapolis Mayor Denies Relief | Committee Assertion as to Cause . of Slow Demand. By the Associated Press. | MINNEAPOLIS, July 18—Minne- PARENT-TEACHERS BACK GRANT ON RELIEF STAND Roosevelt High Association Asks Part of Fund Used to Pro- vide Employment. The Roosevelt High School Parent- Teacher Association wants the parks time. The one ambition of her life is | apolis’ housewives—especially thoseseek- | and public school playgrounds to share to come to Washington and, she says, | ing poor relief—do know how to bake | in_the $350,000 relief fund, now avail- ‘sit in the President’s chair—I never have been quite able to find out what she means by the President’s chair. “Then I'll go out into the yard and say, ‘How do you do, Mrs. Chicken, I'm just so glad to see you.” “And then I expect maybe you'd find me sitting somewhere in the yard with my granddaughter Genevieve on my lap, telling her stories, or having her tell me what she's been doing while I've been away. I don’t believe Genevieve ever will grow so big she won't want o sit on my lap.” Between 50,000 and 60,000 skins are expected to be taken in the 1932 sea- | | bread, Mayor W. A. Anderson insisted | today. | Last week a City Council Committee | was told by M. U. Kjorlaug. superin- | tendent of poor relief, that the city | still had more than 30,000 out of 47,000 241;-pound sacks of flour from the Red Cross supply and its disposal was slow. | He said the reason was that many of | those asking aid did not want flour as | "Mayor | that 11,000 sacks of flour were given to the poor each week. “This distributes about s muc2 flour being son from the Government-supervised as those in need can use,” sa'd the seal herd on the Pribilof Islands. THIS W | mayor. ELCOME | their wives didn't know how to bake | | bread. able. In a letter before the District Commissioners today. the association indorsed the program outlined by Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of Public Bulldings and Public Parks, to achieve this objective. 2 The letter of the assoclation was signed by Edward R. Williams, presi- | dent; Allan Davis, vice president. and | C. C. Hutchinson, secretary of the or- ganization. Col. Grant would have funds made available from the $350,000 appropriation so that men could be n_ work in t he public parks and ve: Anglerson denied this and sald | jlaygrounds in an improvement cam- | paign, Brussels, Belgium, will have & food exhibition in September. of Farm Commodities to Be Scanned. By the Assoclated Press. An investigation by the Farm Board and Agriculture Department of restric- tions of international trade in farm committee was ordered Saturday night by ‘the Senate. It adopted without a record vote a resolution offered by Senator Norbeck, Republican, of South Dakota, calling for the inquiry and asking thaj the two agencies report to Congress next session. Another Norbeck resolution for an in- quiry by the two agencies into economic conditions affecting hog production also was adopted. This resolution asked that particular attention be paid to the efect on hog production of the various farm rellef plans considered in recent years. Norbeck also introduced a bill calling for a general farm relief program along the lines of the Ronald-Wilson domestic allotment plan of distribution In addition to going into the factors affecting international trade in farm products, the Farm Board and Agricul- ture Department were requested to look into the measures being undertaken in other countries to ald the farmer. The inquiry would cover what effect these restrictions and measures have had upon the prices of farm products and the welfare of domestic producers. SPEEDBOAT OWNER LOST AFTER CRASH IN RIVER Believed Drowned in Collision in ‘Which Child in Another Graft Loses Life. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, July 18—Several hours | after a speedboat had struck a launch on the Detroit River, causing the drown- ing of a small child, it was found | grounded on Peche Island, 18 feet back ;fmm the shore line. The pilot is be- | lieved to have been lost, probably in the collision with the launch. wild on the river, barely missing some of the craft. The child drowned was Frank Devan. about 2 years old. His father, Henty Devan; another man and two women were rescued. | Charles W. Thiel, owner of the speed- | boat, is missing. e search was instituted when sev- | eral pilots reported & speedboat running | | 1 2 ms. 15¢ Criscotb.can 1 9c¢; 134 -1b.can28c Ritter Beans .. .....can 5¢ Heinz Beans. . .can 9c & 14c Campbell’s Beans. 3 cans 1 7¢ Cut Beets Whole Beets Sanico Corn Del Maiz Corn. ... 2 cans 25¢ Stand. Corn 4 cans 25¢ Argo Salmon .= 19¢ Sour Cherries ......can ]9c Chili Con Carne. ... .can ]2¢ SHee” Grapefruit. . 2 eans 25¢ Grapefruit Juice . . 4 cans 25¢ Take Home a Pint or Two) Today! (60) You'll like this ice cream 5t e 2()c In 200 Stores * ICED TEA TIME ] 2 cAR) ) e e i AND OPERATING = Pri 'hese Prices White Star 723 3= 55¢ Can, 19c—Fine quality light meat tuna—the brand Grapefruit sorcn G SILVER SLICE brand—tree ripened, with its full, delicious flavor. Easy to serve. A bargain. Apple Sauce 4 ~:~25¢ MUSSELMAN'S—Never before have we quoted such a price on this good apple sauce. Salmon 3«=25¢ . C3lUM—Good, substantial food, priced extremely ow. A package of each 19c of these delicious new “....rke. 16¢ . .pkg. ]2: Puifed Wheat . Puffed Rice . Post Bran . . .. Post Toasties . Grape Nuts Grape Nuts Flakes. . iz 12¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes . .2 pigs. 15¢ Rice Krispies Krumbles cans for Bran ... ..vke. 12¢ & 20c Sanico Eggs. .= 23c Pink Salmon Kinney’s Salmon.~o. 1; can 25¢ Catalina Tuna Crown Sardines. . . 2 cans ]5¢ K. 0. Sardines. . . 2 cans 29¢ K Green Bag Coffee. ... 25¢ Special Coffee . .... n. 19¢ A Word About Mazda Lamps Mazda, to meet cheap competition, now manufac- tures cheap lamps. They sell for less but because of the fewer number of burn- ing hours are in reality more expensive to use. Hunt’s Supreme e Asparagus Green . . . the very finest quality—so tender it will almost melt in your mouth—take advantage of this money- 2=45¢ No. 2 2 20¢ Uneeda Bakers Leap Year Wafers Deliciously good e sell only BEST w. QUALITY Mazda Lamps e 20¢ w.35¢ Than Sanico Bakery Special SPECIAL 100 Wadt SALE Jumbo Fruit Pound Cake You'll like this new cake—round Jumbo Pound Cake—chock full of tasty cherries, citron, peel and rai- sint . . . approximately'one and a for a Big Sale half pounds in weight. This Week 39c AND THEY ARE FRESH “Qut_of the Oven at Sunrise Into Your Neighborhood Store by Noon.” Is here again! In addition to a full line of nation- ally advertised teas, we offer two of our own brands. Afternoon ;2 15¢ 12 29¢ ' High quality ORANGE PEKOE TEA . . . will please the most fas- tidious, yet is moderately priced. Special . . 5r19c Good tea, yet tea priced most rea- sonably—tasty ORANGE PEKOE and cakes, especially baked a hot- Slim Jim Pretzels Keep a box or two on hand— pretzels are so ac- 1_“,'27(: . | ‘ nts ~ | Have You i'riez_l Coll Yupremie Quality st Specially Priced IT’S DIFFERENT Your First Bottle Will Prove This a la Mussolini College Inn Spaghetti & Ia Mussolini is prepared accord- ing to a famous Italian recipe—in a rich tomato sauce blended with meat and spices. You'll find this spaghetti a real treat. Per an 10¢ College Inn Spanish Style l' 'c Rice Dinner . and now it sells at a cans. Big eam.... SPINACH Tender. superior flavor. Budweiser Brew 2vots.29¢ ‘ Superlative Quality—the top grade in the official || designation of fruits is “fancy,” packed in extra heavy | contents 2 1 C j ‘ “Taste Tells Why Hunt’s Supreme Foods Are Preferred” o FRESH ITALIAN PRUNES FRUITS FOR'SALAD ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES Full tree-ripened and by far any kind. 4 " NTRY (LB | CANNED FOODS most reasonable price. | syrup, and Hunt’s Supreme are all of this grade. Cauntey Club is/axed for | | SNy LMD e agec for erve as a dessert or with 1B~ 15¢ | THRIFTY SERVICE EVERYTHING WASHED °* FLAT WORK IRONED Shirts Finished Out of Bundle—I0c Each Abner Drury . . contents 5¢ Canada Dry Ale 2 5% 25¢ Rock Creek Ale 3 ¢°n- 25¢ tents Lith-A-Limes. .2 ¢o%- 23¢ | 25¢ 45¢ the finest quality srown. Big BARTLETT PEARS Full rive, vet mot blg symmetrical in size.. S grit - free R s i v 19¢ auality peeled. big ean, 25¢; unpeeled, bis can s Standard Corn.4 cans 25¢ Standard Peas.3 cans 25¢ Standard Beans 3 cans 2(¢ RASPBERRIES PEACHES Stand.Tomatoes2cans ] 5¢ GreenLimaReans3cans25¢ Star Bulk of Carton Lard........2 ™ 15¢c . Sanico Macaroni “m.&™ . = 5¢ pound B Sanitary’s Jumbo Bread ... ot , Sealect Evap. Milk........... & 5c | IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Lean Pork Chops ® 19¢ Select Pork Chops ® 25¢ Lean Smoked Hams. ... » 16¢c A Pound AVERAGE BUNDLE, 14 POUNDS White Rock ... 2 vots. 35¢ Clicquot Club .2 vots. 27¢ Gold Medal | AN Y Jumbo s Roll Butter, ™ 25¢; 2 49¢ Sanitary Creamery. .. ™ 25c; 2 49c Land O’ Lakes Butter, » 29¢; 2 * 57c bag bag bag FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cantaloupes . 3 fr25c Peaches ot ., 3w 25¢ Freestones Stringless Beans ........ ™ 5c C Put a stop to work-and-worry wash days in your home! Save a whole day every week .. . save money, too ... by sending your wash to us for Thrifty Service. It gives you so much for so little! Everything washed spotlessly clean, Flat work beautifully ironed. Wearing ap- parel returned damp, ready to iron and put away. Your pocketbook will give three cheers for Thrifty. Telephone us today! Hershey’s Chocolate The total cost of home Sauce Now washing, plus home ironing the flat work $1.35 Includes cost of soap, washing-powder, blu- ing, water, gas and elec- tric current, plus up- ‘keep and interest on equipment investment. Country The cost of THRIFTY SERVICE for the same b u n d 1 e—everything washed, flat workironed, the rest of the bundle returned damp, ready to starch, iron or hang up to dry. Average bundle, 14 pounds . . . FLAT WORK—Table- cloths, napkins, towels, sheets, pillow cases—‘“pro- fessionally” ironed in any extra charge. And flat work, you know, is the biggest and hardest part of the bundle. $1.00 Minimum Bartlett Pears........3 ™ 29c California Carrots. .2 = 15¢ Sanico Smoked Hams . Lean Boiling Beef . ... . ™ Andy Loffler's Ib. , stalk loc Cellophane Wrapped Skinless Franks, Lean Strip Bacon . Clover Sliced Bacon . ®. Puritan Sliced Bacon . . Chuck Roast . Shoulder Clod ...... .. » Breast of Veal R Shoulder Veal Chops. .. » Cooked Hams Wiole Potato Salad . Thrifty Service without Jumbo Celery ....... Bing Cherries............»15¢ Malaga Grapes. ........3™25¢c Red Ripe Tomatoes ..3 ™ 19¢c Fresh Peas in Pod. ...2 ™ 23¢c Texas Onions . 3 14c Maryland Squash....... » 5c New Potatoes . 4ms25¢ Sweet June Apples . 4w 15¢c “We Wash Everything but the Baby” Old Colony Laundry Co. Telephone GE. 0200 “Seven Phones to Serve You” - 18 Trucks—Co\vering Entire City and Suburbs Jopyrighted, 1932, Old Colony Laundry Ce.