Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1933, Page 11

* BARGAIN FARES All Fares Are Round Trip See Flyens or Consult Agents Sundeys, April 2, 16 $3.50 NEW YORK Sunday, March 26 $3.00 PHILADELPHIA [ WILMINGTON 00 CHISTIR Every Saturday-Sunday $1.25 BALTIMORE Low Round-Trip Week-End Fares to Al Points PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD HISPERED Great Complexion Secret! TOher friend she con- fessed thesecret of her flawless clear hide blotches, saliowness. She foun imples or d the secret of real com- ¥_]exmn beauty in NR ablets (Nature' edy). They cleanse Gullness vanish t all druggists’ =only 25c. el . A TTUMS” Gk et for 2y 6 JVOIVIS' ica ieactbarnOnly 17 | tiations with SOVIET 1S VARIED Many Ways Presented to Es- tahlish Relations Between Two Countries. By the Associated Press. Should President Roosevelt decide to grant recognition $o Soviet Russia, a development which advocates expect in the near future, there are many ways in which he might bring this about. As the President is entrusted with foreign relations, he might achieve the recognition by appointing an Ambassa- dor to Moscow. Of course, confirmation of such an appointee would rest with the Senate. Then, too, the President or Secretary of State might merely make an an- nouncement that the Soviet Republic has been granted recognition and name an_Ambassador later. Recognition might also be accom- plished by signing a treaty ‘after nego- representatives of the Stalin government. Hearing Favored. Senator King, Democrat, of Utah has announced he favors a senatorial hear- ing on the whole Russian situation. ROACH DEATH Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho believes a resolution favoring the recog- nition of Soviet Russia should be adopt- ‘ed by the Senate, but would not ad- vocate such action without a suggestion from the White House. The passage of such a resolution by the Senate probably would serve to silence anti-recognitionists who might | assail the President were he to act without an indication how the Senate stands on the question. wide household remedies are made of the purest in- gredients and when used regularly will keep the skin and scalp in good condition. Cuticura Soap for daily toilet use, Cuticura Ointmenttoheal anyskin affection, and Cuticura Talcum to refresh the skin. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25¢ and 50c. £ h tion. Malden, Mass. Try Cuticura AND TALCUM POWDER They know these world- Shaving Cream | to Russia. | times the value of American imports | from the Soviet Republic. Many anti-recognitionists favor send- ing_a mission to investigate conditions in Russia. Recognitionists oppose such action and say it is likely that the Moscow government would decline to receive any delegation not authorized to negotiate with the Russians on an equality basis. Trade Is Argument. Russian trade going to Great Britain, Germany and Italy is the chief argu- ment the recognitionists are using now in their effort to get speedy action. Last year American exports to Rus- sia were valued at only $15,800,000, as compared with 1930, when American goods valued at $136,162,000 were sold That was more than six {CURTIS AT WHITE HOUSE | L | Pays Respects to Roosevelt and ‘Wishes Him Success. Charles Curtls, until recently Vice | President of the United States, and| | since March 4 a practicing attorney in |this city, called at the White | yesterday to pay his respects to Presi- | | dent” Roosevelt. ‘This prominent Republican said after | ouse | | his al .75 MILES WITH AN EMPTY JUST “PUBLICITY STUFF” We grant you that this positive truth about Conoco’s *hidden quart is hard to believe. Butdon't discount it until you have read the “confession” of s former skeptic, Mr. M. A. Strauss of Hartline, Washington. It follows: “I had always considered Conoco Germ Processed motor oil 8 superior oil, but the *hidden quart as just publicity stuff. I am now convinced of the truth of your statements. “On the outskirts of Wilber, the pan of my car struck some rocks. I gave it po particular thought and drove on into Spo- kane at 40 or 45 miles per hour. Returning from Spokane, out about 8 miles, I noticed the pump not working. I put in Conoco and saw it run out the bottom. I investigated and found a square. inch hole. Only at Wilber could the accident have occurred. I realized I had driven fully 75 miles without oil. In addition I drove the 8 miles back to Spo- kane for & new pan and more Conoco.” lience with the President that | his call was merely for a little chat,| and to wish the President every success. | “The Jungle Killer” Opens at the Columbis. ARVETH WELLS' debunking of Hollywood-African jungle films is not so successful as is his camera record of & large, angry snake, eating snother large, angry snake. This repast comes at the of a film which is neither.so.d! it nor so good as to warrant Mr. Wells' every- five - minute- complaint t the “klllzr'Puh doing the jungle a great deal of girafles are flerce creatures when they are actually gentle and soft and kind and spend their days hap- pily with other happy jungle anim: Oarveth Wells. nimals. Audiences at the Columbia, where “The Jungle Killer” is now lodged, are urged, however, to stay for that moment when & hungry snake, many yards long. seizes another snake by its tail and eats it—as Miss Holman might say—“body and soul.” Al- though you probably have heard of such events, we doubt if you have ever been an eye-witness to one, and Mr. Wells has planted his camera so near to the deed that you will either be stimulated into a state of great excitement or filled with horror at the sight of such a thing. When snake No. 1—a crawling thing which is longer than your room—decides to do away with snake No. 2, he begins backward, as i, were, and leaves the head of his contemporary for a last healthy munch. The camera takes you the whole length of this trip and you see snake No. 2 disappearing while it continues, unsuccessfully, to grapple with its foe. In fact, it is not until there is only a foot or so of it left that it gives up its fight and settles down to the dreary sport of waiting until it shall have van- ished completely down snake No. 1's gullet. Ladies who quiver at sight of a pin-prick are cautioned that they 8%p daNEWhotel Make your stay in New York doubly enjoyable. Enjoy a sunshiny out- side room with bath, radio with youg;vhodim of L idor and Agj NEW hotel conveniences at rates that start at §3 for one —$4 for two. !T WAS DONE WITH THE... THAT STAYS UPIN NEVER DRAINS AWAY Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. By E. de S. MELCHER thelr spec- is not so gentle as you might think. But it will repay you for aitting through the rest of & picture which is nicely stuffed with animals, but otherwise too much like other Hollywood jungle reels to warrant all the fuss that Mr. Wells makes about them. ‘Then, too, you will find that the photography is not up to scratch, and that just 45 you are about to get interested in something, the scene is shut off. There is a great deal of the snake meal. however, and after you have watched it you will probably under- stand why it is you have always thought snakes astonishingly long, slimy and unattractive. Incidentally, you will also learn that once a snake eats another snake, it rolls itself into & corner and goes sound asleep with contentment. “Cavalcade” \ Continues at National. 'HE film version of “Cavalcade,” which, according to some, is better even than was the Drury Lane Theater stage production, con- tinues for another week at the Na- tional, to be followed next week by George M. Cohan and his two-hour, one-act play, “Pigeons and People.” This Noel Coward film, which is & faithful and word-for-word duplicate of the original production, is recog- nized as being one of the screen achievements of all time. While its thesis is far from cheerful and its historical sequences follow a little too quickly on each other's heels, it is a fine, courageous sort of a story, which winds up into an impressive climax. Acted to the hilt by Clive Brook, Diana Wynyard, Frank Law- ton (a newcomer), Ursula Jeans and John Warburton (formerly a Na- tional Theater player, juvenile), this is one of the screen events of the season that no cinema enthusiast should miss. Those, too. who seldom attend the “films” should break their vows and go to see this as an ex- ample of what Hollywood is doing these days. It is a splendid transla- tion othln "orl‘:':nd " ;&h‘h. o{ course, is_recogn! . g Noel Coward's best work. Fred Waring Orchestra Coming to the Earle. A NNOUNCEMENT has been made that Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians vl open s week's engagement at the Earle Theater Tth Avenue at 31st Street opposITE PENNSYLVANIA STATION C.W.RAMSEY, JR., MANAGER #THE GERM PROCESS (exclusive YOUR MOTOR AND Conoco patent) imparts to this motor oil that peculiar sbility to penetrate and combine with metsl surfaces. Of the first filling about one quart will “hide” itself up in your motor's precious worke ing parts. This hidden quart n-e.v-e-r drains away. It becomes a part of the motor itself; worth its weight in gold, The Oil You Can Trust in Emergencies Is Safest to Use Every Day We publish Mr. Strauss’ experience (and there are hundreds like it) to prove this point: If emergency demands, it is possible to drive many miles on the *hidden quart alone. Conoco is the only oil with the *hidden quart advantage. An oil that meets big emergencies, so ably, will meet daily demands with a margin of nfgty to spare. When starting, unless your motor is blessed with a *hidden quart, it must run a few minutes without oil. Ordinary oils drain back into the crankcase, overnight. 50% of motor wear occurs during the “warm-up,” while lubrication waits on the pump. This loss is need- less. Drain and refill with the *hidden-quart oil, today, CONOCO TRAVEL BUREAU, DENVER . . . WRITE FOR FREE PASSPORT, MAPS & TRIP PLANNING SERVICE ?” . .. Maxine Doyle been offered a part in a Broadway musical comedy. . . . The fon in her mind seems to be: ow that Spring is here and the National Theater Players are on the horizon, ahall she stay or shall she go? ... Yesterday she was staying. Miss Doyle will make her National Theater debut with other Clifford Brookites on April 2. . . . Louls Harrison Gwynne, form- erly with Noel Coward, Beatrice Lillie, Cecelia Loftus and Tom Sweeney in the Actors’ Benefit 8how, will also make her National debut. . .. Then Lyle Talbot, here with the “42nd Street” train trav- elers, will replace George Brent in the Kay Francis film, “Mary Ste- vens, M. D.” . . . Mr. Talbot is be- ing groomed not to be a villain any more. . . . Mary Pickford returns from Europe next week. . . . Ramon Novarro goes to Europe this week. ... He will give song recitals in Paris and elsewhere. . . . His new film is called “The Rarbarian” and not “The Man on the Nile.” ... Fritzi Scheff will appear on the stage of the Paramount Theater in New York shortly. . . . Warren Wil- liam and Joan Blondell will be fea- tured in “Goodbye Again” when the NO THANKS ! | LOVE COFFEE BUT I MUST GET MY SLEEP his mind. CAPT. G. A.,,ALEXAFDER of U. 8. 8. Medusa Is Made by President Roosevelt. Capt. George A. Alexander, U. 8. was named _yesterday | Roosevelt as Governor of Guam. : Capt. Alexander now is ng officer of the U, 8. which is attached to the base force He will proceed shortly Island charge of the branch Office at Seattle. " NEW BANK PROPOSED tion to Control Money Value. was Republican of N introduced in the House yesterday. banks, be able to establish branches commanc 8. Medusa, the fleet. the Pacific island from the West Coast. A native of Ohio, Capt. Alexander is | by the association old, and entered the Nava] | d8tes for the office of District Commis- | 48 years Academy in 1902. luetm!!fl he was in drographic to be this leading lady of the Nat! ? . . . Bteve ional s in New York making up " NAMED GUAM GOVERNOR .‘Appolntmont of Former Commander President | of d- of to Bill Provides for National Institu- Creation of & Bank of the United States, with a capital of $2,000,000,000, by Representative Lemke, Dakota, in a bill The bank would have one director from each State, be furnished with $2,- 000,000,000 bank notes, take for de- posit all Federal funds now in other in any State and regulate the value of DISTRICT DELEGATE dorse Candidates for Com- missfoners. meeting in the Bryan School. islation would 8 delegate appointed by the Commissioners. sioner, presented by inization complete IN CONGRESS FAVORED = Lincoln - Park Citizens Also In- Approval of the House bill proposing to ereate & District delegate in Con- gress was expressed last night by the Lincoin Park Citizens’ A-ocmlio‘n” at 8 ii% | Full Feeling After Meals | Don't suffer agony sfer eating. That full ee! provide Washington with | District George W. Offutt, Arthur Clarendon | Smith and Willilam McK. Clayton were indorsed as candi- In an unanimously sdopted resolution | Joseph Gammell, the vr-l gl expressed confi- dence in the new national administra- | The association a1so adopted & resolu- tion requesting that all public libraries be kept open until 10 p.m. instead of 9, «] did all my shop- {ing this morning y telephone. — «Isn't the telephone a help? I use it all the Police Department Mozért Skull in Museum. fused to give descendant of Mozart. heartburn, belchi 8 to excessive aci is_quickly BISO-CARB cid powder in water Drug Stores. d ingre- dients. Get a generous pack-n" @ age for S0c today at Peoples ="' BIS-0-CARB Antacid Powder —— money through control of its quantity. 4 time.”’ HAVE BOTH! THIS 1S SANKA COFFEE . IT WONT KEEP YOU AWAKE If coffee robs you of sleep...makes you nervous...change to Sanka Coffee! Sanka Coffee is resl coffee, with 97% of the caffein removed! It has all the cheering warmth and fine coffee flavor you love—with none of caffein’s after-effects. Get a pound (in vacuum-sealed can) today from your grocer. Money back if not satisfied. Sanka Coffee is a product of General Foods. SANKA COFFEE 2o, AP The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company 723 13th Street N.W. Busy women find telephone shopping affords them hours of leisure. They tele- phone their orders and have the rest of the day free. Try it—today. MEtropolitan 9900 BUT GROWN- UPS DON'T SLIDE —and the modern housewife has more things to do than engage in child’s play. If you have an old- fashioned heater and if she does the running, from all parts of the house to the basement whenever hot water is needed, she climbs up and down steps equivalent to 33 times the height of the Washing- ton Monument—all in the course of a year. And it’s so unnecessary! For a few cents a day you can have a modern, automatic gas water heater, which will give you all the hot water you want, always, “at the turn of the tap.” Modern water heaters operate without a moment’s attention on your part.” As water is drawn, the heater automatically turns itself on, replenishing the supply. Why deny yourself this marvelous modern con- venience a day longer? An easy ’'phone call to your plumber, or your gas company (either of the ’phone numbers below) will bring you full in- formation on the size and type to meet your requirement. Call today and start now to enjoy effortless hot water service. COMPANY Dlstrict 8500 COMPANY WEst 0615 WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT 411 Tenth St. N. W. GEORGETOWN GAS -LIGHT 1339 Wisconsin Avenue BALZBURG, Austria (#)—The skull of Wolfgang Mozart, the composer, will remain in the Mozart Museum here By, }! decision of the city council, which re- it up to the composer, spoonful of this plessant™" - 2t