Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1933, Page 7

| AGONY DRIVE { YOU CRAZY? | DOES RHEUMATIC | You cannot hope to get lasting | relief from cruel, crippling rheumatic aches and pains if you are a slave | to laxative drugs. Medical authorities make no secret lof the fact that often sluggish | bowels contribute the poisins and| acid conditions which result in pain- ful, swollen, inflamed limbs and joints. You must stop these poisons at the source. The Cream of Nujol treatment | does this at a cost of only a few | cents a day. Doctors especially rec- ommend this new form of Nujol treatment for those suffering from rheumatic conditions. Cream of Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow- els, giving them new elasticity and activity, so that posonous wastes are thrown off daily by natural peristaltic action. The new harm- less Cream of Nujol treatment will |make you regular as clockwork and will not interfere with your work or your play. Moreover, it is delicious jand easy to take. Get Cream of | Nujol tonight at any drug counter.— Advertisement. Members Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America TRY THE PYLE RUG CLEANING PROCESS Rug Cleaning Don't send vour rugs to any one but an EXPERT rug cleaner, eauipped o Tugs . (e Service they We' main- modern plant. a staff of ex- who take great pride in fine work.. Each rug is in- cted by Mr. Pyle after it is heaned. Save your rugs by having us clean them PHONE MR. PYLE, Nat. 3257,3291,2036 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGT( D CL MG VL 3 U..5. TO AID LEAGUE INLETICIA DISPUTE Wilson Will Attend Meeting,; but Is Not Empowered to Vote. BY J. R. BRACKETT. EW YORK Newspaper At home a dollar is a dollar. What then makes it subject to specula- tive maneuvering in another country? In international trade all the moneys of the world are traded in much as any other commodity, and their prices are posted, as are prices of stocks on stock exchange boards. Moneys are bought and sold and fluctuate in price. State Department officials said today | The moneys are bought and sold be- | the United States has agrecd lo join | cause the world's merchants and travel- with the League of Nations in dealing |ers need foreign money in exchange for | with the Peru-Colombia dispute in |their own. | South America and has named Hugh R. | Francs and pounds will not pass over | Wilson, Minister to Switzerland, as a | the counter in an American store; dol- | representative on the League Committee. | 1ars are not money to a London ‘tailor | “In taking this action, the American |and a French restaurateur. —These | | Government followed the same policy moneys must be changed in the Jocal | | adopted last week in connection with Amoneys before they are good at home. | the activities of Japan against China | | By the Assoclated Press. Why Dollar Fluctuates MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD IN FOREIGN MARKETS. oA\, ONE POUND = 11} aums ONE MARK 553 GRANS in Manchuria. | Colombia-Peru controversy, the Léague |ing over Leticia. ‘The League Committee, with Wilson | taking an active part in its delibera- ’tlon.s although without voting power, will meet immediately to decide what | ] ‘lctlon should next be taken. |, As in the case of the Japanese mat- ter, the United States made clear that it would not be bound in advance by any action which the committee might decide upon. [CHILD’S MUSIC STYLE | ADOPTED BY TEACHER Up “Like Proves Convenient Method for Pupils’ Class Practice. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (#).—Joy Ann and Down Chinese™ has given her music teacher an idea for writing music that is being adopted for the rest of the teacher’s pupils. ‘When she began taking music lessons, Joy Ann told her teacher she did not like the way the notes were written for practice lessons. She submitted a plan of her own, with the practice lessons written in Chinese fashion, down, instead of across the bar. In inviting the United States to join | with its Advisory Committee of “the | Council recommended that Peruvian | forces completely evacuate Colombian territory which they occupied in fight- | Beaty is only 6 years old, but already | up and| ‘ Moneys Normally on Gold. Such transformations of one money | into another makes up foreign exchlng‘e and they are carried on by dealers w buy and sell money as demanded. In normal times moneys of the 1m- portant countries are on the gold | standard. The dollar is defined as 23.22 grains of pure gold, the pound at 113 | grains, the mark at |on. These values in uold determine the 1pn.r values of the moneys in terms of | one another. 1 ‘Thus the pound is worth $4.86 (133 | grains divided by 23.22 grains). Eng- land is now off the gold standard, and | the value of the pound has fluctuated ‘;.ccordln[ to the international demand or it. As long as a country remains on the gold standard the fluctuations are not |likely to be wide because gold stan- dard moneys are redeemable in gold. When there is fear that a country will g0 off the gold standard, its money may decline in terms of other moneys. U. S. Balance Favorable. All the transactions among nations— | goods and securities bought and sold, | travelers’ expenditures, ~debts and services—are involved in arriving at international balances. In normal times |gold will be shipped by that country which has accepted more goods and services than it has expended. If the exchanges were exactly even all debts could be paid simply by cancelling one against the other. At present the United States’ inter- national balance is favorable. Most of the world owes it more both currently |and over the long term than it owes 3 grains, and so | | 0L0 terms of foreign exchange? the par value relation among several money units is indicated above. PLEADS FOR EXEMPTION OF LOW U. S. SALARIES Leader of Post Office Clerks Writes Roosevelt Pay Below $1,000 Yearly Should be Spared. By the Associated Press. Exemption of Government employes making less than $1,000 a year from the salary-cutting provisions of the economy bill was urged today in a What makes the dollar fluctuate in Partly it is due to the variable demand of foreign | H business men who need dollars for thelr | LoLoulsianans, deeply interested in the | | transactions. On the gold standard, | LONG VOTE PROB LIKELY 70 CLOSE Senate Committee Not Ex- pected to Resume Louisi- ana Election Inquiry. By the Associated Press. Chairman Bratton today planned to call the Senate’s Special Campaign Funds Committee into session tomorrow morning to consider whether to eon- tinue its investigation into the 1932 Louisiana senatorial primary. Bratton had hoped the committee could meet today but some members | to confer with them this afternoon to see if they could be present tomorrow. In the primary, former Senator Edwin S. Broussard was defeated for renomination by Senator John H. Over- ton, then a member of the House. Overton was supported by Senator Long. There may be some further activity, but the consensus on Capitol Hill was that the committee is about ready to end its work. Senators expect no action will be taken toward unseating Overton. | Three questions will be taken up by the committee at the session tomorrow. First will a decision on what | has been done by the committee. Sec- ond must come an agreement as to whether to continue the investigation, |and third, whether to go back | Louisiana for hearings, if it should be decided to continue. Before the committee reports to the Senate, members expect to make clear _|AIR PASSENGERS AIR EXPRESS U.S. AIR MAIL were unable to attend and he planned | Al 1oformation snd reser- [ vations for all airline Wl destinations. EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT SYSTEM 808 15th STREET, N. W. (Nasional 7161) 'WASHINGTON AIRPORT (National 3646) | WASHINGTON - NEW YORK matter because of Senator Long's domi- nance in the State and his support of Overton, that the Senate has jurisdic- tion only over the 1932 primary. ts are involved, com- mmee memben explained: Whether there had been any excessive expendi- ture in behalf of Overton and whether mre 'n lny nuuuan of Oveno':: fit- toward rectly on hh nomuunon SHABBY CLOTHES NO BAR TO CHURCH ATTENDANCE St. Paul Pastor Welcomes All Needy Souls With an Admoni- tion Against “Unjustified Pride.” ST. PAUL, Minn. (#).—Lack of go- to-meeting clothes or of money for the collection box should keep no one from attending church. So says the Rev. Paul Lindermann, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church and editor of the American Lutheran, in appealing to his parish to “permit no unjustified feeling of pride and per- sonal dignity to bring about a cleavage between you and God. ‘'We cannot construe the tendency to remain away from church because of financial stress,” he says, “as any- thing else but an insinuation of Satan “After all,” he says, “a Christian church is not a business institution in which a church member is entitled to just 50 many of the benefits as he or she can pay for, but a church is a depository of the means of grace to which all the needy souls of men are invited and to which all have unlimited access, irrespective of their financial conditions. Reg. 10c ASCO Finest Sugar Three Child Actors Raise $2.20 Gift for| Community Chest "|Cleveland Avenue Young- sters Aid Poor Chil- dren of City. Three civic-minded youngsters got together last week and decided some- thing would have to be done for the poor children of the city. And, being theatrically minded, they figured the best way to raise the money would to be put on a show. So Betty and Klever Wing of 3317 Cleveland ~ avenue, aided by Teddy Washburn of 3307 Cleveland avenue, went to work in the basement of the Wing home and built themselves a stage, fully equipped. Then they prac- ticed their parts diligently until finally they were ready for the “first night.” As a result of their efforts—and the attendance of other neighborhood chil- dren at the combined dramatic pre- sentation and circus—the Community Chest coffers were enriched today by $2.20. The money was sent in by Mrs, George Peterson, a Chest worker in the last campaign. Elwood Street, Chest director, sent the three thespians a letter of thanks Jor the contribution. Churches of Scotland may give mo- | tion picture programs to Ilh’lct congregations. A-7 OPPOSES MARRIAGE FEE Puerto Rico Governor Urges Free Licenses During Depression. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March 20 (#).—Gov. Beverly today suggested that the Legisiature amend the marriage law to provide for the issuance of marriage licenses without charge. ‘The present $1 fee s an wun- necessary hardship while economic conditions are what they are, he said. lx](f Tremor Felt. LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 20 (#). —A mild earth tremor was felt 1n Los Angeles at 6:01 a.m. today. The con- vulsion appeared to be of greater in- tensity than the shock of yesterday afternoon. No damage was reported from either q! Your Stomach Needs Toma . Stomach Uleers Induced by Achdity | you are suffering from stomacn ' indigestion. gastritis, _belching sourness. 75 pains, dyspepsia. aches. heariburn, bad breath. pep. constipation. or other di duced by “hyperacidity or *Acitom donmt ve tortured any longer—find as thousands of others ha ma Tablets may do for_ you. the ‘Toma formula. Get our vlhub free booklet. “Your Stomach and ¥ today. .vu. send your name to t. E 210, Lis uideea, TOMA Dep! fer, Pa. T vertiscmen 3-25¢ | EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR | With a natural musical talent of ab- | them. For that reason, aside from |letter o cresident Roosevelt from | lor n solute pitch, the girl began picking out fluctuations arising from talk about | tunes on the piano when she was 3|changing from the gold standard, the | Thomas F. Dolan, president of the United National Association of Post years old. When she started to school | rest of the world cannot long sell dol- | Office Clerks. Don’t Run The Risk Save yourself the embarrassment of offend- ing others with perspiration odor. A dab of her first impression. told to her mother, was that the “schoal bells rings in G BACK AT WORK Men Return to Kelvinator and lars, but must buy them. Some econo- mists hold that the dollar would not ip far even if the Nation left the ' gold standard because of general need for dollar exchange. | SIX BANKS REOPENED He also urged the President to im- | a cut on other salaries of less | | than_the 15 per cent permitted under the _legislation. He said: “It is regrettable that in all great similar crises the great m:sses of the people, and those least fitted to bear | the burden, are called upon to make | It's wonderful the way soothing, cool- | ing Zemo brings prompt relief to itch ing. burning skin, even in severe case: Itching stops the moment Zemo touches the tender and inflamed skin because of its rare ingredients. ASC0 Dure Jellies. Cooked Corned Beei. Gorton's Ready to Fry. .. «...2 cans 19¢c Best Pink Salmon. .6 glasses 85¢ 5ieere deant §5€ .2 cans 25¢ Fancy Red Salmon... 4500 \lustard . ... . ASC0 Cider Vinegar..... ASQ Chili Sauce. .. can 15¢ . .6-0z. jar J0c .2 bots. 25¢ Tq clear away Reg. 9¢c Choice Shoepeg Reg. 10c A5 Corn Syrup Corn 4 o 25¢ |3 = 25¢| ~ 10c —Shop the “Amencan Way and Save— m Bartiett Pea big cen $7¢3 doz. $3.95 ASQ0 Sliced Pineapple.. . big can J7¢; doz. $1.95 ASCO Truit Salad................2 tall cans 25¢; doz. $1.45 ASC0 Roval Anne Cherries. .......2 tan cans 25¢; doz. $1.45 ASC0 Solid Pack Tomatoes. . .2 med. cans 19¢; doe. $1.10 ASCO Sweet Peas. ... .. .2 cans 29¢; doz. $1.65 ASCD Tomato Juice Cocktail.............Jar §7¢; 6 tor 90c sacrifices for the errors and short- comings of an unscrupulous but pow- erful m.\nol‘lt)’ " Reg. 13c Butter Kernel Odor-Sweet, a harmless snow-white cream, | under each arm before you leave home keeps you fresh and sweet all day long. Doesn't irritate, | clog the pores or stop their normal | functions . . . . but it does com- pletely neutralize ofiensive odor caused from perspiration. _Get a generous 25c jar today at Peoples Drug Stores. Also in popular liquid form at 3sc. ODOR-SWEET DEODORANT Graham-Paige Firms. Rashes, Pimples, Eczema, Ringworm (J and restore the skin to normal, alway: use clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo: it's worth the price, be- cause it brings relief. 35c, 60c and $1.' | All druggists'. DETROIT, March 20 (# —Approxi- Chicago Federal Reserve Reveals mately 500 employes of the Kelvinator End of Restrictions. Corporation, laid off a week ago be-l cause of the banking situation, returned | CHICAGO, March 20 (#)—The Fed- | to work today, employment officials | eral Reserve Bank of Chicago today | TULSA, Okla. (£1.—The “wol(" said. | granted permissions for six member ported by alarmed Tulsa residents Officials of the Wayne body plant of | banks in the seventh district including | proved to be only a coyote, but difficult the Graham-Paige Motors Corporation | the Pirst National of East Chicago, Ind., | for officers to apprehend. Finally one | said that 500 men returned to work |and the Union National of Indiana Har- ' of the patrolmen borrowed a rope and | | there this morning. bor, Ind., to reopen without restrictions. lassoed the animal. | Okllhomn Coytte Roped. re- FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS A&SC0 Tiny Siited Peas Hawaiian Pineapple Juice. Glenwood Apple Butter. . .. +...3 cans 50c; 6 for 95¢ .can J0c} 6 for 55¢ .large jar 155 6 for 85¢ Glenwood Apple Sauce. .. a5c0 IJL‘I(h(‘\...............-.....‘Zumzsc,doz $145 ASCO Plain Olives. ... ASC 'I'omato Quaker or Mother’s Oats 55-0z. pkgs. Opvaltine...... Jello (assorted flavors). Maypole Syrup... Pickles. 25¢ i jars 35¢ Catsup. . A4S Buckwheat or Pancake Flour e DC 13 1b. can 35¢ 2 pkgs. 15: o= euanabok, 15€ .3 cans 25¢; doz. 95¢ ...bot. $0c3 3 for 25¢ vot. J0c; doz. $1.35 Ivory Soap.... A4SC0 Ammon Orbo Bluing.. Thins Ib. 200 med. cake 5C .Ige. bot. $7¢ ..pkg. 10c Quiksuds Soap C lup~ v piee DR 685 Maryland Winesap Apples Lang's Reg. 15¢ 4SC0 Pure Fruit Preserves ILLUSION: The magician exhibits a flower pot with hinged sides on a table in the center of the stage. He opcns out the sides to show that this container is empty. Closing it up, he places a screen between it and the audience. After a short period of magic incantations he removes the screen. The astounded audience sees a beautiful girl, covered to the shoulders in lovely flowers, rising from the “empty” container. Where did she come from? AN Small Lean Smoked Picnics . .»9¢ Average Cost, 40c to 50c Each Lamb Chops stouser 175 rov 70 28 foorep ...JT5 MORE FUN 70 KAvow EXPLANATION: The girl was hiding behind the drape of the table. ‘There is a trap door in the bottom of the flower pot, with a hole large enou(h to allow her to crawl through. ‘Tye flowers, called “magicians’ feather flowers,” are @ regular part wears a rubbe: flowers compressed into small space. She slides the tunic down and the flowers expand when she emerges. of a mlglcuns outfit. The flower girl r tunic and a bathing cap to keep the Copyright, 1933, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company CAMELS A trick frequently worked in cigarette ndverusmg is the illusion that mildness in a cigarette comes from mysterious processes of manufacture. EXPLANATION: All popular ciga- rettes today are made in modern sani- tary factories with up-to-date machin- ery. All are heat treated—some more intensively than others, because raw, inferior tobaccos require more inten- sive treatment than choice, ripe to- baccos. The real difference comes in the to- baccos that are used. The better the tobacco, the milder it is. " Itis a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. That is why Camels are so mild. That is why Camels have given more pleas- ure to more people than any other cig- arette ever made. It’s the secret of Camels’ rich “bou- quet”...their cool flavor...their non- irritating mildness. Give your taste a chance to appre- ciate the greater pleasure and satisfac- tion of the more expensive tobaccos. NO TRICKS UST COSTLIER 70BACCOS IN A MATCHLESS BLEND Lamb Roast == 1 ( Lean Stewing Lamb. . .= 5 FREE—1 Ib. Long-Cut Sauer Kraut 'Reg e | & 20¢ Chuck Roast ™ ] 215¢ Beef ...... ™ 12ljc &= Boiled Hams. » ] 8¢ Sliced Boiled Ham. . . % ™ 1 Q¢ S sws Bacon....™ Dutch Oven For a limited time Selected Cuts of Freshly Ground every purchase of $1.00 or more, you get this $2.75 heavy cast aluminum Dutch Oven. % 99¢ only Save $1.76 Effeotive Untl 4~ 15¢ " Potatoes..§ ™ 19c Fioras Cellery . .2 v 1 7¢ =" Cabbage...... ™ 4c Potatoes. ] () ™ 15¢ Onions........»3 String Beans.. 2 » 19c rousss Green Peas. 2™ 35¢ Fresh Broccoli.2 ™ 19c¢ South American Honeydew Melons Each 19c (Not in all stores) Fine Yellow Prices and Meat Markets in W R O 00%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%00%0°%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%°0%0%0%0%e%0%c cle®0®0®e®0e®e®e®0%e%0%e%e%% %’ ®e%0%0%0%0 e%0®e e’