Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1933, Page 23

OVER WIE FRONT Industrial Advances Band With 137 Scientists Employed. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, March 20.—A search for the Aladdin's twentieth century lamp—a potpourri of scientific ad- vances relating to industrial flelds—was described today by Dr. Edward R. Weld- lein, director of Mellon Institute of In- dustrial Research. . Dr. Weidlein said in the year ending March 1 a total of 67 industrial fellow- ships, or long-range technological inves- tigations, employing 137 scientists, were in operation. At the beginning of the new fiscal year 55 fellowships, three less on March 1, 1932, are active. Fellowships Listed. He listed fellowships in operation dur- hi 1932-3 as follows: aper, steel, rosin, glass, tobacco, con- fectionery, carbonated beverages, wood, | clay, pharmaceuticals, carbon black, cast_iron, cleaning, bread, refractories, sulphur, lubricants, cotton, protected metals, cottonseed, iodine, abrasives, graphite, portland cement, insecticides, yeast, petroleum, velvet, natural gas, sugar, shoes, coal, coke, packed foods, enamels, synthetic resins, roofing. heat insulation, sleep, air poilution, smoke abatement, oral hygiene and commodity standards. The institute received $616,360 from ! fellowship donors in 1932 to defray the | costs of researches. Contributions in | 23 years since 1911 total $8,893,378. Referring to the influence of the present economic crisis on industrial re- search, Dr. Weidlein in his annual re- to the board of trustees said the titute recognizes this research has a social aspect. Social Aspects Weighed. “Right now attention is being given to the recognition of the iimit, if one can be found, beyond which the im- | . provement of production and distribu- | tlon is likely to disturb the structures of | the sciences of management and so- clety. | “Applied physical science has been a ! very revolutionary factor in the indus- | tries, but to many economists and so- | clologists studying the stability of com- | munities it _has become a perturbing | factor. Staff members of Mellon Insti- | tute and other ragresenun\'as of the| physical sciences have joined human ! scientists in investigating that varia- tion broadly.” U. S. DAILY APPEARS AS WEEKLY PAPER! Summary of Governmental News | and Data to Be Published by Lawrence. ‘The United States Daily, which sus- | pended publication on March 6, reap- Ppeared today s a weekly. | An announcement appearing in the publication said: *“A composite issue will be published hereafter for every six days of Government action, the same being presented as heretofore, without editorial comment.” David Lawrence is editor and pub- lisier of the paper, which was forced to suspend publication, with the hope that it would resume at an early date. Since then have come pledges of support from public-spirited citizens who felt the record of Government activity should g0 on without interruption. So it was decided to publish a weekly, enabling the reader to get a comprehensive sur- vey of important subjects of public in- terest week by week and thus keep abreast of national affairs. In addition there will be another pub- Heation known as the United| States Daily w Journal. which will | give every week the full text of the de- | cisions of the United States Supreme Court, together with digests of the most | significant decisions of the Federal and | Btate courts, generally. | CHARGES AGAINST LETTS | AND ROVER SHELVED House Committee Will Not Reopen | Probe Unless Duke Can Pro- duce New Evidence. ‘The House Judiciary Committee, it was learned today, will not reopen the | investigation of the charges preferred | against Justice F. Dickinson Letts of the District Supreme Court and United | States Attorney Leo A. Rover unless their accuser, Jesse C. Duke, Washing- ton lawyer, can contribute new evidence bearing on the case. Duke is seeking impeachment of Jus- tice Letts and Mr. Rover for alleged malfeasance in office in connection | with a liquor conspiracy case in which | he represented four of the defendants. | His petition to the last Congress for | impeachment of the two officials was ' ignored by the Judiciary Committee | after an investigation and he renewed his charges several days after the new Congress convened. SPITE WORK SEEN Apparently actuated by spite, some one broke into a garage in the rear of | the 400 block of K street last night and set fire to one of the automobiles stored | there. It was badly dameged. Dorsey Nash, 907 Division avenue northeast, manager of the garage, told police the lock was sawed off the door of the garage. The car burned be- longed to Joseph Blenheim, 910 Third | strect, Nash reported. | Don’t Have Ugly Handsi. When hands become dry, red, rough or coarse from household duties or exposure to the weather, use Queen Anne Lotion. ‘It truly | gives you “Hands of Velvet in a | Single Night There is nothing | quite like it for keeping i soft, fresh and yous or greasy. ing. too. and 65c sizes at Peoples Drug Stores. QUEEN ANNE LOTION STOP BAD BREATH : Thousands of people afflicted with | bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleas- ant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bed breath by all who know. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blcod and genily purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets ':)IYIM"!:L griping pain e F M, Edwards discovered _the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowe] and | liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Ol'c Tablets arc purcly a vegetable compound; you will know them by theh olive color.” Tak: nightly for & week and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 60c.— Advertisement. % THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1933.. Chiffon and Service 4 Hosiery 29c Irregulars of 79¢ and $1 Grades o Nationally known full fashioned chiffons with run-stop tops; service with lisle soles, heels, toes and picot tops. Main Floor. Rayon Undies 3 for 50c Regularly 29¢ and 39c! 693 pieces of non-run, plain and mesh undies, includin n;‘mnnel. bloomers, stepins and ortees in pink and peach. Main Floor. Girls’ and Tots’ Dresses 39c Regularly 59¢ " 600 crisp new printed sheers and broadcloths for girls from 1 to I years. Flared, straightline and bloom- er styles. Second Floor. 150 New Spring Handbags 77c Regularly $1 and $1.50 Genuine and simulated leathers, and fabrics. Including cigarette baj and bags fitted with pencil, pad an en. Beige, grey, navy, black, red, rown. Main Floor. 39 Steel Utility Cabinets Formerly $4.00 63 inches tall—12 inches deep—14 inches wide—with four shelves. Of heavy steel, finished in two-tone green and ivory. Downstairs Store. Ruffled Curtain Formerly 39¢ and 49¢ Many colorings included in these crisp ruffled curtains with valance and tie-backs. Third Floor. Popular Types of Yarns Oc ball Formerly 25¢ to 32¢ Shetland, Germantown and Rayon- mixture yarns—in one-ounce balls. Assorted colors. Main Floor. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Filled " Misses’ and Women's Dresses | Formerly $1.98 to $5.95! 200 silk and fine rayon dresses— some from our ‘higher priced stock— others specially purchased. Printed and plain. Second Floor. Famous Make of Percales [0c Regularly 15¢ A. B. C, Pueblo and Invador high count percales—with soft. finish. ,G'lulrameed tubproof designs: Main oor. ‘Washable Fabric Cloves Regularly 59¢ and 79¢ Famous “Wear Right” and “Shali- mar” brands —of washable chamoi- suede. Pullon and cuff styles in srring shades. Sizes 6 to 8'2. Main Floor. 'Lovely New Spring Neckwear Regularly 50c! Pique, ‘lace, organdy, satin and crepe pieces—including dainty bibs, vestees, collar-and-cuff sets, etc. Mamn Floor. Part Linen Tea Towels Regularly 12¢ Heavy quality, absorbent part-linen ‘tea towels with red or blue borders. 8ize 16x31 inches. Main Floor. Women's 16-Rib Umbrellas .37 Regularly $2 Gloria umbrellas with brass or sil- vered frames and smart composition ’,‘.f"‘““‘ Black and colors. Main oor. Dr. West's Tooth Paste 2fr25c¢ Regularly 25¢ Save half the usual price of this well _known tooth paste tomorrow. Maif® Floor. Men's Fancy Rayon Hose Regularly 19¢ 8tripes, clocked effects, checks and accordion stripes in many color com- binations. Reinforced heel and toe. 8izes 10 to 11';. Main Floor. Girdles 69c Regularly $1 Side hook and stepin girdles of fan- cy brocade. Back lace corsets of plain coutil. Sizes 26 to 30. Second Floor. Women's New Spring Footwear 99c Regularly $2 and $3! Dressy blonde, black kid, brown and two-tone styles. Also new SPORT OXFORDS. All sizes. One day only —no phone orders. Main Floor. Formerly $5.00! Striped linene covers to fit most any three-piece living room suite with five separate cushions. Third Floor. 35c Formerly 79¢! Set consist of non-burnable hair ad with white cover and laces. Will t any standard size board. Notion Dept. Main Floor. New Printed Hooverettes Cap sleeve styles with organdy frills as shown. Small, medium and large sizes. Second Floor. New GClo Satin Slips 59c Regularly $1 Smart blas cut, lace trimmed mod- els in sizes 34 to 44. Also EXTRA SIZE ;ayon taffeta slips, 46 to 52. 8econd oor. SEVENTH AND K Boys’ Shirts and T N Blouses 27c AR Irregulars and rfects of Bell, G & G and Little Friend makes. Jr. and youths’ shirts, 1112 to 141 neck. Button-on blouses, 4 to 10 yrs. Main Floor—Boys’ Dept. 100 Pairs Men’s Pants 77c Formerly 81.491 Just 100 pairs at this one day price! Hard-finished materials, in various colors. Sizes 30 to 42. Main Floor. Large Size Grass Rugs $1.69 Formerly $3! 9x12 and 8x10-ft. sizes—and all are perfect quality! Six beautiful pat- terns in green, brown or blue—with tape bound edges. Downstairs Store. Fine quality part-wool plaid blan- kets in blue, rose, green or orchid. Limit—two pairs to a customer. Third Floor. 9.95 Formerly $16.95 Roomy, comfortable chair—webb construction—fiber filled, reversible inner spring cushions. Choice of cov- erings. Fourth Floor. 18c Regularly 29¢! Regular bridge size linen-finish playing cards with attzactive backs in assorted colors—one design sketched. Main Floor. s[.88 Formerly $4.50 Attractive styles at a sensational price which includes parchmentized ia;'lhade, too! One to a customer. Third oor, Crinkled Bed Spreads Regularly 89¢ Heavy, closely woven, guaranteed tubflroof spreads in rose, green, gold, orchid or blue. B8ize 80x105 inches. Main Floor. 475 Turkish Bath Towels 5c Regularly 1Cc Size 16x32 inches—soft. absorbent quality—with colored borders in green, blue and gold. Main Floor. Holland Window Shades 3lc Regularly 69¢! Perfect 3x6-ft. Holland window shades in white, green or ecru. Only 6 to a customer. Downstairs Store. Cretonne Garment Bags 55c Formerly $1! that are 60 inches long. Pretty Elght-garment size cretonne b&il col- orings. Main Floor. Coil Spring or Innerspring Mattress 7.88 Regularly $12.95 Foster double deck, helical tled coil spring (20-yr. guarantee) or inner- spring mattress covered with layers of felt and heavy ticking. All sizes. Third Floor. Palmolive or Lifebouy Soap No Mail or Phone Orders Bupply yourself with these famous soaps at an extra low price. Main Floor. Long handled horsehair floor brush (75c value!) and a dust brush (25c ;al)uel) Both for 59c. Downstairs re. Enjoy the Convenience of a CHARGE ACCOUNT! GOLDENBERG’'S AND SEE FOR YOURSELF