Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1932, Page 20

DOES RHEUMATIC AGONY DRIVE Cream of Nujol treatment will make you regular as clockwork and will not interfere with your work or At Lucas Salon , Prices Reduced Pn-anen 1007 Conn Ave. Toll House Tavern COLESVILLE PIKE SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND GOOD THINGS TO EAT teionds tan ay otber t7pe of enter: tainment. But they must be good. earn their eternal gratitude. “Captivating _Service Around Great Log Fires” Phone Shepherd 3500 ArABIANNIGHTS BALLROOM Colonial Diner; fast, convenient sched- ule: air always clesn, fresh, comfort- ablyand evenly tempered: rubber pads at metal contact points absorb vibra- tion and noise. All this at no extra Jare! Lv. Washington . Ar.N.Y, (42d St.). ‘Many other B & O trains daily to New York. Remember this convenience, 100: B & O Motor Coaches meet you at trainside and deliver you and your bags at any one of 13 central points in New Y ‘and Brooklya. D. L. Moommuy, Ast. Gea. Wlld(..lnillfi.l' SPECIAL 16 M. M. Home Movie Projector Eastman Made $9.95 Motor Driven and Speed Control 16 M.M. Home Movie Projectors with motor and speed control They are Eastman made. Carefully selected films are available in a wide range of subjects. Complete with screen and miniature theater ONLY .... 59-95 EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 607-14th Sreet, N.W, @ Vol. Diowrict 8592 PRCE BOOST PLE OF FARM BOARD R Report T¥is Congress Futil- ity of Stabilization, Sug- gesting Program. By the Assoclated Press. Congressional action to increase the income ol the American farmer by ele- vating the general level of agricultural prices to a par with other commodities was advocated today by the Farm This multi-pronged blem was as- signed to Congress lnvnmspeclll report on legislative recommendations which sald the board’s stabilization opera- No;u were powerless to achieve this end. No hint as to the board's ideas on the form of such legislation was given except that the process should “pay the costs, if any, on a cor tinuous and self-sustaining basis” and “provide an effective system for regulating acreage or quantities sold, or both. e board also urged that it be au- thorized to compromise debts now owed by farm co-operative associations and be provided either with additional money for the use of co-operative or empowered to borrow funds on its own bonds or debentures for that pu.rpose . N ving fund were placed -t 000,000 “when all outstanding loans are sppraised on a conservative basis. Revolving Fund Value. “Except for the necessity of setting aside $43,000,000 to cover the board’s equity in Wheat and cotton turned over to the Red Cross,” the report said, “the present value of the revolving fund ‘would be $183,000,000. ' “These amounts are left after de- ducting all losses on account of sta- bilization operations, and setting aside liberal reserves against poulble losses on loans now oummdmg 0-0p- erative assciations.” Along with the legislative recam- mendations, the board transmitted to Congress its annual report, which laid down a five-fold program for boosting the agricultural income. It advocated a general reduction in international trade barriers and readjustment of ag- ltural debts by agreement among de and creditors. Holding the present low prices of farm products must in general be ascribed to other causes than heavy surpluses, the board said any remedial phn should mclude usiness recovery in . Hastening f.be ‘United Bhw therel increasing returns in the do- "flsuwwinlmteneoverylnm- ternational trade, thereby strengthen- mc‘t. forelgn demand for expnn prod- u . Readjustment of taxes interest, which enter lnto the farmer’s expenses and now ab- normally depress the share which he receives of the final retail price. “4. Further strengthening and ex- panding of co-operative organization to reduce the expenses of marketing and increase Lheou‘rproducer'; share of the ang nflnctml payments, frelfht rates |* other fixed charges meet market demands. Many farm products are now being produced in quantities in excess of those which the market will take. Higher prices, with- out regulation of production, would | stimulate still more overproduction. “Any method which provided higher prices and did not lnelude effective of quantities ERICAN’S DEATH PROBED IN LONDON Harvard Graduate, Studying in England, Found Dying After Private Party. By the Associated Press. who was found dying T a private party Thursday. The coroner started an inquest today, but adjourned it until Friday, dechnnz there was “another line of inquiry which could be. followed up. He said if the matter rested on evidence already submitted the death was accidental. The evidence tended to show Sanders was trying to climb down a pipe from a second-story win- dow to a garden when he fell. He was @ graduate of Harvard and student in the London School of Economics, Fel- low boarders said he was wulel and con- lemuve TALL CEDARS WILL HOLD ELECTION ON SATURDAY !Clpltol Forest Expected to Name : Charles R. Brill as Head Supreme Forest Coming Here. | _The annual election of officers of Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will be held ‘Saturday eve- December 17, in the Raleigh The election is regarded as special sanmclnce in view of the fact the local unit is to be host to the Sugl’!me Forest session here May 17-20. harles R. Brill, senior deputy grand Tall Cedar, is expected to be elected to the highest in the local unit, Cedar. His office 1is expected to be filled r, now junior deputy. For the office of junior deputy the only serious contest is expected, three post, an unusual situation in the unit, | which normally fills its offices by ad- vancement, AR . Forty mourners in small boats re- cently mm:d & funeral procession from Balmaha in famed !ach , Scotland, where Duncan MacLaren Was buried in sn old cemetery. THE_EVENING 'STAR e Bevcrage Sets . .. For the “perfect host” — this bev- erage .set of 6 initinled glasses, initialed decanter, and tray, will please him. Com- plete set— $5.50 IGLASSWARE P 8 matched clubs— 5 irons and 3 woods—and 7-inch lesther bag. Spe- cial— $31.50 SPORTING GOODS FourTE FLOOR. Jackets . . . An exceedingly popular gift for a man—suede leather jacket with collar, knitted bottom, and Talon fastener. Sateen lined— $10 Others, $6.95 to $15 THE MEN'S STORE SecoNp FLOOR. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY., DECE] * Woo WARD & Lo » Shirts . . . Exceptionally well tailored of fancy madras, in colors and patterns that are correct. Collar-attached and two - laundered - col- 53 lars-to-match styles. Other Shirts, $1.55 to $¢ ‘THE MEN’S StoRE Seconp FLOOR. Neckties . .. These historical neckties bear a label telling the his- torieal source from which its particular design has been drawn.They are re- silient con- structed . s2 50 Olhr es, 65¢ to 35 TEx MEN's StoRE Secomd FLooR. Watches... Hamilton is always = favorite make, and this wrist style is particularly well liked. - White gold filled case, with 17.jewel move- ment— $50 Others, to $125 Leather Pouches, Canes . .. A gift thet is “dif- ferent”. The set— hefsraeat ‘New Parker vac- uum-filler p ($7.50) that no flexible sack to be easily of snskewood, worn out. Pencil ($3.50) to mncI:. ¢ roreain s i ’ $7.50 STATIONERY : . Others, §3 10 315 e T Ta Maw's Sron ¥ Szcom FLOOR. 'Slippers A A very comfort- able gift for his leisure_hours, is & these will please pair of _brown I.xid the man who opera slippers with travels. Topgrain leather soles and cowhide, seal, wal- rubber heels. v igskin, 24 y gt $2.25 s Other Slippers, |5 3150 l; 5 THE MEN's StoRr Froon. Gladstones . A gift of one of Others, $8.95 to $65* LUGGAGE Smoker's Lamp Bronze-finish, low style lamp partic- ularly suited for & man's den. At tached is a tray with smoking ac- cessories. Comie plete with shade. $I15 B rioon. The new Interns- tionsl Radio for use in the home, office and travel. A small compact operating on llO—vnl( AC. or D.C. current. Com- plete with tubes and antenna— Club Chairs Always the really comfortable lous ing chair is club chair, with at- tached down-filled pillow back and spring seat cushion. Varied patterns— $25 3 s N ROP