Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 5

" COLLECTING NEWS ABROAD DESCRIBED Member of Assoclated Press Bureau Here Addresses Two Groups. A gigantic task done daily by -nl army of American newspaper men in many foreign centers was described to- day by Charles Stephenson Smith of the Washington Bureau of the Associat- ed Press at the joint session of the Institute of Citizenship and the Georgia | Institute. Mr. Smith traced the development of foreign news reporting from the days when it came by word of mouth, prior to 1865. Cable Use Begun in 1865: In 1865 the transatlantic cable came into general effective use, although its maximum transmission cnpncuy then was only about 15 letters a minute. To- day's network of cables transmit 400 werds a minute. Mr. Smith said the Associated Press, organized by the late Melville E. Stone and his associates as a co-operative in 1893, “achieved immediate success be- cause of its contracts for exchange of news with Reuters, Havas, Wolff and 23 other leading agencies of the world.” Readers in this country get their Eu- ropean news free of bias because it is written by “good Americans, who make an earnest effort, in my opinion, to keep their fellow countrymen accurate- ly informed abcut European affairs,” Mr. Smith asserted. Americans Head Bureaus. “All the bureaus of the Associated Press at important foreign capitals are headed by American-trained newspaper men with American citizenship. Most of the bureau staff members as well are Americans. The news 'is freed as far as is humanly possibly from for- elgn prejudice.” “Europe fails to win American jour- Ralists away from their homeland. I can assure you that the seasoned Amer- ican newspaper men who are endeavor- lnz to interpret European affairs for the United States press are patriots who will not intentionally mislead their Teaders.” e g, ROTARY SPEAKER GIVES TALK ON LITHOGRAPHY Development of This Art and Plan- ography Shown Great Advance- ‘ment in Printing. Discovery and: development of photo- lithography and planography were de- lcribed yesterday in an address by Maj. . W. Kirby before the weekly lunch- oon of the Washi Rotary Club at the Willard Hotel. Invented nearly 150 years uo by Alois Stenefelder of Bavaria, the processes have been laund uleml in nu- merous types of printing work. Today E::omphy is employed in turning out 1 fl:{ms insurance t;;oulkzl.es maps, typewritten reports, patent drawings, architects’ drawings and mAny other objects, according to Maj. Kirl oxAs mw cides with Wuhmgums hlrthd-y, the luncheon, will be held Tuesday, Febru: ary 21, l.nsteud of Wednesday, as is cus- mary was announced yesterday. Md‘nt Arthur C. Christie presided. SIS DR. C. W. AUSTIN CHOSEN TO WED COUPLE AT SHOW Dr. C. W. Austin, pastor of the West ‘Washington Baptist Church, will offi- ciate at the public wedding in the' ‘Washington Auditorium Wednesday might in connection with the second annual United Food Stores’ Exposition, aceording to an announcement by the &sponsors last night. The minister was selected by Miss Ruth Odom, 1733 Twentieth street, and Harold W. Hodges, 3011 Cambridge , the bride and bridegroom, to per- the ceremony. The sponsors of the food show, which opens Saturday night, are defraying all expenses of the ‘wedding, including the marriage license, wedding ring, outfits for the bride and bridegroom, decorations, rtation and s honeymoon trip via the Grey- hound Lines. Minute Mysteries Solution to DAMON IN THE DRAMA OF DEATH. (See Page A-3) As the girl's room was lighted by a small electric lamp, Damon could not have seen the flickering shadows he twice mentioned. NO, NO! 1 AM BUT A SHADOW OF MYSELF; YOU ARE DECEIVED, MY SUB- STANCE IS' NOT HERE. —Shakespeare. Right from the beds in the lantic Ocean—the finest you cam buy. In the Shell or by the Pint .or Quart VISIT OUR RAW BAR liclous STEAMED U e all aer ” Day except Priday. G. C. ELLIS ¢ No. 7, Municipal Fish Market ““‘MOIST THROAT’ STOPPED MY COUGHING SPELLS!” Your throat and bronchial tubes are |lined with millions of pores like tiny “bot- | tles” continually sup- plying moisture to the delicate tissues. . til you “catch colt Then these pores clog. Phlegm collects. R To cure your cough you must in. elfl’u the flow of your throat’s nat- Ilm moldnn. loosening the phlegm expelled. Many cough ‘remell&" contain lmeu drugs which merely “deaden” the nerves .but don’t get at the root of the m)uble' ERTUSSIN, & sclentific remedy, is the ex- Tract ot & Jamous. herb WAt obens the| stimulates the Shoreham Building To House Offices Of G. O.P. Leaders Hurley’s Property Will Become Party Center After March 4. By the Associated Press. The Shoreham Office Building, owned by Secretary of War Hurley, wm be & Republican center after h 4. Ioc ted two blocks from the White House, at Fifteenth and H streets, it will house offices of several leading figures in the present administration who intend to continue residence here. Reports have it that President Hoo- ver may also use rooms there if and when he comes to Washington on busi- ness after the nine-month vacation he has planned immediately following the Roosevelt inaugural. Lawrence Richey, a secretary, long associated with him, has leased a four- room suite in the building. Secretary Hurley has formed a new law firm, which will have 18 rooms in the building. He expects to divide his time between the practice of law in Washington and business activities in Oklahoma. Vice President Curtis has leased three rooms on the same floor as Richey. Everett Sanders, chairman of the Republican National Committee, al- ready has offices on another floor. Other prominent Republicans occu- pying offices there include Ray Ben jamin of California, a political ad. viser to the President; Col. William J. Donovan and Mabel Walker Wille- brandt, former Assistant _Attorneys General, and Edward T. Clark and C. Bascomb Slemp, who were secre- taries to President Coolid ‘The average duration of life in Ger- many today is 60 years as against 50 before the war. STARLING SITUATION GOES TO CONGRESS |3: Citizens Ask Authority to Destfoy Birds if They Prove a Nuisance. Starlings —the most inconvenient fowl in the world—occupied the atten- tion of the American University Park Citizens’ Association, last night. A letter from the Dupont Circle Citi- | zens’ Association, asking support of its recommendation to the congressional District committees that action be taken to destroy the birds if they prove a nuisance, was considered by the asso- ciation and referred to the Committee on Sanitation and Beautification. Be- cause Washington is a bird sanctuary, destruction of the birds must be ap- proved by Cangress, Very little other business was taken up, the stormy night keeping a quomm of ‘the association indoors. An enter- | tainment scheduled to be presented by children of the neighborhood was post- poned, due to the weather. The association received an invitation to the celebration in honor of the march king, John Philip Sousa, to be given February 14 by the Southeast ‘Washington Citizens’ Association. A report on the progress of the Street Lighting Committee disclosed that an additional light has been promised by District authorities on Albemarle street between Twenty-ninth and Massachu- setts avenue, while a new survey will be made on Brandywine street between Forthy-fourth and Forty-sixth streets, the perfect PIE CRUST since 1920 . made suite of | tiny glands, e - flow I throat moisture and brines quick relief naturally. your throst’s The Chesapeske and Potomac Telophone Company SHOP BY TELEPHONE ME tropolitan 9900 TEN PIECES noble quality. with choice crotch and figured mahoganies. tion, linen chest, china cabinet, 8-foot extension table, 4 side chairs and 2 armchairs. Let us show you this and the scores of other unusual values in our February Sale. Seventh Streét mmmhumwm in the absence of his father. e s NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Mrs. Ellen A. Vinton Is Honorary President and Mrs. William J. Carr President. Miss Ellen A. Vinton was named honorary president and Mrs. Wilbur Carr president of the Neighborhood | House board of trustees, at a meeting | yesterday. Other officers chosen include, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, first vice president; Mrs. Porter H. Dale, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Frank Conger Baldwin, CLEAR EYES . VIGOR the answer is: Internal Cleanliness Intestinal stoppage, com- monly known as constipation, is the cause of 80% of all human ills, say many famous doctors. Thousands feel and look old before “their time,” often because of personal neglect. 1f you are not feelndg up to par, want to regain your old-time energy and really again, follow this simple, pleasant method of Btk patin Take one little E-Z Tablet when- ever you feel sluggish, full of cold, lachy,” constipated or bilious. It qmclly il e il banishes coated tongue and livens luy lxvu. cleanses and sweetens the E-Z Tablets gently but surely and 2 Tekiees, the micast bowel aad L.m aid you ever w Frank x Barnett, Mrs. Robert HEADS ARE SELECTED Frank H. Stoddard, Mrs. . ‘Thorpe, Thorpe, Mrs. Walter H. Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg and Miss | J{4 Vinton. e Leipzig, Germmy, will open its two | fairs on March 5 . YOUTHFUL AT 60 safely drive out all accumulated food wnteu that clog the mtunml tract, never cram; t or e e o, Millides scld yesy by druggists everywhere. Keep clean inside and look well outside. Clear, mg eyes and youthful vigor come from within. Keep your system free of matter with [eoLiTTLE MLz THE FEBRUARY SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE All Mahqgany and created Grand Rapids e This is not just an ordinary dining room suite, but an all-mahogany Grand Rapids Inspired by the classics of the 18th century and beautified Ten pieces, include buffet with silver sec- PARKING SERVICE—DRIVE TO REAR ENTRANCE—YOUR CAR WILL BE PARKED MAYER & CO. Between D and E LAAEDI~ARL Sliced) 10 C 3 Loaves for the Price of 2! 4SC0 Cut Beets..........3 cans 25¢ ASC0 Sauer Kraut. ... .2 big cans 15¢ Heinz Beans with Pork. . .2 25:2:25¢ Heinz Cooked Spaghetti. . .2 2o Reg. 13¢ . 15¢ Wet Packed fl‘:‘;ufic Shl'lmp Chow Chow 2=19: 12 = 25- Victor Coffee 17 Acme Coffee Reg. 2lc Delicious Fruit Salad. .. .us can 22c California Apricots. ..2 tan eans 19¢ Farmdale Stringless Beans, 3 cans 25¢ Farmdale Sifted Peas. . ., .2 cans 25¢ Reg. 8¢ Choice Tender lmn&usKeuhu cu Be “‘lOc Ro'. 13: Hchx Savc Seven Cents on This Combmatwn prseetibeastusait rusatieidi s malin. wien i sin Reg. 7c Pkg. 4500 Pancake or Buckwheat Reg. 10c Cm asC0 Rc(. 13¢ Ru. 13c- Rod Prunes Chemes e 10c | % 10c Ié:igCabinS ........n.;nZ;c tmztBaking can 9¢, 1 4500 White Tuna..... 'v-osucn 17: 4-String Brooms .... .ea. 43¢ 45C0 SMALL LEAN Both for Flour Reg. Gotd Medal Flour 5¢ 12:%33- %‘:fl Soap Chips....c, big rhe. Metal Polish.. %-ps..esn 35¢ “Strike Anywhere” Matches, 2 v 9¢ American Toilet Tissue..3 rom 30c Reg. Golf Seal uality Meats—Reasonably Priced- Westphalias = Mild Cured Boiled Ham %ros ......» SELECTED CUTS OF Chuck Roast of Haddock Halibut St . 21 Black S wveesdb. 124 b, 11¢ Best New York White Potatoes 10 = 15¢ Fancy Cuban Red Sweet Potatoes 5= 12¢ Stayman Winesap Apples 4= 15 8 Finest Florida Oranges STEAKS - Tender Round ... ™ 18¢ 21¢ 12 01 STERS Standards Selects »20c «38c|™25 «50c Quality Produce at Scwings California Beets & Carrots Grapefruit 39 41 17c c Green Texas Spinach 3™ 20c Tune in Station WBAL - xitices - each Tharsday Evening, 8:30 to 9:00 Listen to the sweet refrains, “Around the Melodeon”