Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 11

CAADIANS CARGE LS FREDONSHP _Three Masters File Protests at Ott,awa Against Coast . Guard Detail. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Jan- uary 13.—In a protest filed with the customs department at Ottawa mas- ters and three Canadian vessels yester- day charged that a United States Coast Guard detail had fired on the Canadian ships, boarded them and otherwise in- terfered with their passage. ‘The masters of the three boats main- tained they never were outside Cana- dian waters, but the report from the Coast Guard was that any action took place in American waters. The alleged incidents oceurred off the coast of Van- couver Island during a stormy Decem- ber night. The vessels are the Kitnayakwa, the Skeesix and the Sundown, with Van- couver their home port. Star Shells First Fired. According to the reports, the cutters first fired star shells to light up the gale-blown waters and landed shells from one-pounders over the Kitnayakwa and Skeesix before putting & boarding crew aboard. to the master, was stopped, but was not boarded when a protest was made the ship wes in Canadian waters. The master of the Kitnayakwa re- ported that when outbound from Van-| couver 3 miles off shore and abreast Sherringham light he sighted a vessel off the port bow. The Canadian boat bore northward toward the Vancouver Island shore. Proceeding for half & mile she ran into another vessel, sheered southward, and encountered still an- other, Vessel Flees Full Speed. The vessel to the south opened fire and the Kitnayakwa fled full speed, pursued by a fourth craft. One gained The Sundown, eccording | rapidly end opened fire with & ma- chine gun. It ranged alongside and | ordered the Canadian to stop, the mas- | ter said. The American told the mas- | ter that he was acting jointly for Ca- | nadian and American customs. He | placed a line aboard the Kitnayakwa | end towed her toward Victoria, the tow- | line being guarded by a machine gun | and crew on the stern of the cutter overlooking the Kitpayakwa. Half an | hour later, however, the Canadian ves- sel was cast free and allowed to proceed, | the captain asserted, By the Associated Press. Lusclous grass green, delicately striped with black, may be the accepted color scheme for the milk bottle of day after tomorrow. The reason for the matter of $1,000,000—1 ent annual bill for damage to food by rancidity. ‘The color of luxuriant grass was officially credited today by the De- partment of Agriculture with being the most satisfactory resistant to food spoilage. The announcement was based on the n is & mere e Nation's pres- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933. GRASS GREEN, STRIPED BLACK MAY BE MILK BOTTLE COLORS Agriculture Discovers $1,000,000 Saving in Food Spoilage Experiments. findings of Mayne B. Coe, a young chemist, who, equipped with a spec- trum, a thick notebock and a score of diverse colored vials in which foods were exposed to the sun, ascertained the virtues of green. 'k is as good, and is ested to relleve the monot- ony in coloring. ';'here will be no exclusive use of this novel discovery, as & public patent has been obtained to make of color pro- tection, available without charge to any resident of the country. Coe reported that food exposed in clear glass containers spolled most quickly, and that yellowish or bluish green fails to protect. The green must be of the chlorophyll hue, scientifically described as the por- tion of the spectrum lying between 4,900 and 5,600 Angstrom units. ‘The established protection applies to oll-bearing foods, but Coe is continu- ing experimentation to ascertain if other colors will guard the sweetness and purity of non-oilbearing foods. The green protective principle ap- plies to butter, salad oil, lard, pecans, | cashew nuts, potato chips, mayonnaise, | whole wheat flour, corn meal, many | bakery products and foods containing | some quantity of oil. Black, though equal to green as a guardian against rancidity because it permits the entry of mo light into containers, is re- garded as less attractive unless in a combination with green. Sunlight affects milk, medicines, and hastens the photo-chemical decomposi- tion of silk. Experiments have shown, Coe sald, that ultra-violet and infra- red rays cause quick decomposition of certain foods. T [ [ I i I, CHINA Butter Plates, 8 Fruits, 1 Each 74-pc. Set comprises § Dinmer Plates, 8 Salad Plates, 8 Bread and “Thelma”—Service for 8 74-pc. INCLUDING CREAM SOUPS $ Z 5 PRICED “SPECIAL” at Open Stock Price—$39.50 An unusually attractive dinnerware pat- tern with all-ivory body. Rim decoration overed DR. MARTIN TO SPEAK National Edueation Membership | Director at “¥” Tonight. Dr. Theodore D. Martin, director of membership, National Education Asso- ciation, will speak on “The Profession | of Teaching” tonight at 8 o'clock at| the Central Y. M. C. A., 1736 G street. ‘This will be ene of a series of lectures | on occupational adjustment arranged | by the ¥. M. C. A. Committee on Voca- tional ‘Guidance, in co-operation with the Washington Kiwanis Club. Men seeking vocational advice, students, edu- Casserole, 1 Open Vegetable Dish, § Teacups, 8§ Tea Saucers, 8 Cream Soups, 8 Cream Soup Stands, 1 10-in. Dish, 1 12-in. Dish, I Creamer, I Cov- ered Sugar Bowl, 1 Sauce Boat & Stand. of Chrysanthemums in Lavender, Pink, Green and Yellow. A flower-leaf center in Sepia and a Gold Edge complete the service. cators and others interested in the sub- Ject are invited to attend. OLDENB SEVENTH AND K PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. "DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” HOURS 9 4.M. to 6 P.M. Dinner Set AR [ITIIOIT ML i RGS Reorganization Sale SUPER Special! $5 to $7 Occasional urniture Pieces Solid Walnut Book Trough Tables Occasional Tables Solid Walnut Magazine End Tables Vanity Benches Revolving End Tables Many handsome small pieces for that odd space in your home — walnut and other finishes included in the group. Actual Photographs of Pieces See 7th St. Windows for These Super This Fine Occasional Armchair! . An extra special value in the group—attractive rust and green coverings. [ || Norwich ZL Antiseptic 25¢ Red Cross Kidney Plasters N "$TORES INC- OUTSTANDING SUPER SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES “I Always Buy and - 30e Save at a Unity Drug Store” Unity Drug Stores, Inc., is an association of substantial, successful and thorough_ly respons- ible druggists, who have pooled their resources in order to obtain merchandise at the lowest possible pri¢es and to pass these substantial sav- ings on to every customer. Every Unity Drug Store offers the utmost in SERVICE, COURTESY and HOSPITALITY—a characteristic of the neighborhood druggist. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in DRUG NEEDS!! 30¢ Bromo- Seltzer Creomulsion 72¢ $1.00 Wampole's Preparation 63¢c 50e Ovaltine Russian Mineral ol Hepatica CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON EXTRA SPECIAL $1.00 BAYER’S ASPIRIN TABLETS Bottles of 100 With Coupon 58- (Limit 2 te & Customer) CLIP THIS COUPON EXTRA SPECIAL 30c MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS With Coupon 13 (Limit—Two to Customer) 75c American Cleaning Solvent Gd.can §OC “The Better Dry Cleaner for Home Use™ Safe, Quick-drying, Leaves No Odor. Made and Guaranteed by the Makers of Amoco Gas. Package of 20 12 2 « 23 Renault Tonic 8’7 CBotile EXTRA SPECIAL 45¢ VALUE PINT PACKAGE ICE CREAM AND HALF POUND For Both (Limit—Two te Customer) 35¢ Pond’s e 19€ Febren 17e Coty's Perfume 87¢c Choice of Port, Sherry and Tokay LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS We use the highest qualiiy drugs in every prescription. All Unity Drug Stores have the doctors’ confidence. Needs 15¢ Epsom Salts 1 Lb. 8c 25c¢ Castor Ol i8¢ 25¢ Arom. pts. of Amnonia 25¢ Spirits of Camphor 25¢ Brown’s Mirture CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT Washington Drug Store, 7th & Penna. Ave. N.W. NORTHWEST N Sugar’s Drug Store, 35th and O Sts. NW. \| Morgan Brps. Pharmacy, 25th and P Sts. D Dupont Pharmacy, 1905 Maccachuseits Ave. N.W. Bernstein’s Drug Store, 18th & Florida Ave. N.W. Reiskin’s Cut Rate Drug Store, 1st & Florida Ave. \ Upshur Pharmacy, 200 Upshur St. N.W. NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST \| Home Pharmacy, 4th and H Sts. N.E. \ Silver's Pharmacy, 2341 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. Morgan Bros. Pharmacy, 4231 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. \ Shoemaker’s Drug Store, 5301 Georgia Ave. N.W. } \ Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 13th and East Capitol Sts. N\ | On Sale Only at the Following Camphorated 0il 18¢c 25¢ Dobell’s Soluticn, pint 6¢ 25¢ Peroxide Pint 13¢ 25¢ Euenc'c of !’*?laf(;:fle 17¢ 15¢ Tincture