Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 13

MONDAY, MAY 1,.1933. stallation, at which Mrs. S8arah Grubbs of Richmond, national councilor, will preside. The convertion will close with & banquet at 6:30 fi The five councils from the District to be represented at the meeting are Hope, Justice, Washington, Columbh and True Blue. Groups ‘come from Virginia, Maryland, Dchwln and other nearby States. About 200 delegates will attend the — -— ’2:’::“’,1::;:5 m’av:'"“’:: ;&““fi:fi!fi:&'fi fifth annual convention of State Coun-| After 3,275 years, a handful of peas T Eeoor e . that 15 why we are | Cls of the Sons and Daughters of Lib- | from the iomb of Tut-ankh-Amen have He thu.yur to make our streets | €Tty at‘the Continental Hotel tomor- ’; routed. T!"zey wh:re mp!lln'.ed by one ot torist Tow. e excavators homt w'n M o ey zu S Defestrian: | Opening exercises will be held at|Smmaland, Sweden. Two of th e e e way. to bring tnis|9:30 a.m. Officers will be elected at a | produced a crop of 202 seeds in well- = it s business session, followed by the in-!filled pods. - THE EVENING .. FORCES OPEN CAR SAFETY DRIVE Join With Officers and Oil Companies in 14 States to Curb Dangers. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, CONVENTION WILL BRING 200 TO CITY TOMORROW Groups From Nearby States Will Attend Sessions of Sons and Daughters of Liberty. SALE BEGINS TUESDAY wummmdmsmnnnnm running into billions. In 1.h¢ Dmm last year there were 123 persons killed . dus ,903 injured in nuwmubue accl- lent Press Club Agrees EREASE SHUWN To Sclentlflc Study 1 NRELEF BURDEN 1B Foten Will Continue Wicker- sham Researches at Drinking Contest. Points to Improvement. “Since Janu: 1, 1933, conditions have improved the District. Re- duced registrations and the less fre- quent use of automobiles may be re- Pociety of St. Vincent de RPaul Reports $13,284 Total for Three Months. Expenditures of $13,284.57 for reliet fn the last three months, $5,000 higher than for the preceding three months, were reported by the 25 local confer- ences of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, at the quarterly meeting of the soclety held in the Holy Comforter Bchool Hall yesiercay morning. ‘The meeting was opened with mass eelebrated in Holy Comforter Church by Rev. James E. Connell, pastor of the ! church. In his sermon, Father Connell told of the founding of the organiza- tion. which this year is celebrating 1&54 pne hundredth anniversary. Two Leaders Speak. The speakers at yesterday's meeting ere Gen. Allison B. Owen, president of he society in New Orleans, and Rev. yohn O'Grady, director of the Catholic harities of Washington. Father O'Grady spoke of the work ng done by the society among the ( 5,000 unemployed of the District, and \.r:«t members to co-operate in the ‘movement to assist some of these per- ns to locate on farms where they can thave an opportunity to become self- ustaining. 5 He said the Catholic Charities is ac- vely engaged in this work and that veral farms have been secured in pearby Maryland on which families can placed _Gen. Owen described the work of the rciety in New Orleans. Boys’ Group Formed. The meeting_was_presided over by | seorge J. Cleary, who announced that Boys' Welfare Committee is being ormed under the auspices of the so- lety, to follow up all cases of Catho- i bovs brought before Juvenile Court; jo ald in the establishment of Boy out troops in all church parishes here. to promote interparish athletic as many under- i Gornelius Ford, president of the Holy Comforter conference, was named #chairman of the committee to prepare ‘for proper ceremonies to celebrate the eentenary of the founding of the ociety. OFFICES MOVED HERE BY PATRIOTIC GROUP $ociety of Danghters of U. S. Army Correspondence to Be Handled il by Miss Andrews. The Society of the Daughters of the Mnited States Army has completed the ’mn\mz of its headquarters to Wash- Fort Benning. Ga., and will at the Capital. it 'drews, national secretary. . The headquarters correspcndence of Mhe organization, composed of daugh- iters, granddaughters, step-daughters fend adopted daughters of United States hArmy officers, will be handled by Miss wAndrews at 2301 Connecticut avenue. ss Andrews yesterday pointed out that those who can qualify for mem- hership are “eligible not by invitaticn, but_by, right.” and urged all eligibles #n_Washington to become members. The organization was started in Fort MBenning in 1928, and since that time {has grown to a national organization, ‘with chapters in practically every Army center in the country The Washington group, which now has a membership cf 181, was organ- zed by Mrs, Leon Grant. Mrs. Detlow iMarthinson and Miss Virginia Cole- nan. daughters of Col. Sherrard Cole- jman: Mrs. James H. B. Bogman, idaughter of Col. George White: Mrs. daughter of Col. William f due; Miss Katherine Brown, ‘daughter cf Col. Edward A. Brown, and | Mrs. John B. Hughes, daughter of Gen. Herbert Deakyne The organization engages in volun- Meer relief work and supports national defense and patriotic -cuvmu Cotcon Acreage Drops CLEMSON COLLEGE, 8. C. (#) .— A reduction in cotton acreage for three consecutive years is noted in the outlook program of the South Carolina extension service for 1933. ‘The 1932 acreage, says the report, was 179 per cent less than in 1929, Any further large acreage reduction “now seems unlikely for this year, the experts believe. | periment.” Newspaper men will settle a question upon which no amount of debate in the halls of Congress could bring agreement —the relative merits of 3.2 beer. S0, as the guests of the members of Congress who have argued themselves hoarse defending brews made in their respective districts, members of the Na- tional Press Club will gather tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. primed for the “noble ex- Their “hosts will be Representatives Cannon of Milwaukee, Cochran of St. Louis, Mead of Buffalo, O'Connor of New York and Watson of Lang- horne, Pa. The beer drirking contest is billed by the club as a “practical continuation | of the researches of the chkenhlm\ Commission.” The club auditorium will be used as the drinking room. GRENFELL REACHES U. S. NEW YORK, May 1 (#).—8ir Wilfred | Grenfell, who 40 years ago founded the Grenfell Mission in Labrador, arrived from Europe today with Lady Grenfell aboard the liner Franconia. | They plan to spend & month in New York and early in June will sail for Labrador on the Grenfell Mission’s hos- pital boat. which is moored at South- | port, Mass. The crew will consist of | young men volunteers, who go to Lab- | rador and Newfoundland to aid in so- cial and medical work. A seven-month safety campaign, in which the motor vehicle departments of 14 States and the District of Colum- bia, a group of large oil companies and the National Bureau of Casualty :.nd\ suxety Underwriters are allied, The campaign will consist of the ex- | hibit of a series of posters in filling | stations of the participating companlrs | intended to drive safety lessons om to_automobile operators. The poste: will be shown in 7,500 filling nauons in New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, Maine, New Hampshire, Massa- chusstts, Rhode Island, Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Ver- mont, Connecticut, Delaware and the District. Van Duzer Issues Plea. ‘They will be shown at the filling| stations of the Texas Oil Co.. the Standard Oil Companies of New Jersey, | Louisiana and Pennsylvania, the War- ner-Quinlan Co., the Richfield Oil Cor- poration and the Gulf Refining Co. William A. Van Duzer, director of vehicles and traffic in the District, to- | day issued the following statement in | connection with the campaign: “Our automobile death and in]ury rate is too high for a civilized 10m- munity.” Mr. Van Duzer declared. “Last | 9,500 persons were Killed in the TOM, WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF WE HAD A BLOW-OUT HERE? e tling statements made recently by John about.” PR Slave Breeding Continues. Slaves are actually bred in certain parts of Arabia and Africa today. Some | of the mothers are sold from one owner to another and rarely see their children again. The total number of slaves in the world at the present time exceeds 5,000,000, more than the population of | Scotland, These were among the star- H. Harris, secretary of the Anti-Slavery Soclety. ai a public meeting In Glasgow, otland, to commemorate the abolition of slavery in British possessions 100 | years ago. (Safe and Sane Antlsephci It h unnecessary to ui is absolutely | pure and efiective. Excellent for throat i , masal spr bad breath, minor cuts, after ing and loose dandruff. Get big $1 pint bottle for only S9c ! L today at Peoples Drug Stores. IDEAL ANTISEPTIC — Five Cups of Fine Tea for One Cent SALADA BROWN LABEL --the lowest priced FINE tea you can buy--will give you five cups of delicious tea for just one cent . . . And your grocer also carries Salada Red Label, America’s finest tes. SALADA’ TEA BLOW-OUT PROTECTION FREE! It does not cost a penny more to be three times safer from blow-outs at high speeds HEN you push the gas pedal down . . . the temperature in your tire goes up. Even in coldest weather, today’s high speeds generate quality tires that did not have this blow-out-preventing feature. These Silvertowns never blew. Rubber wore down to the fabric—but the Life- Saver Golden Ply refused to give. in your tires right now. Put a set of these new Silvertowns on your car and have real protection be- tween you and the road. .Morton’s Salt DISTR‘CT GROCERY STORES Ine UNUSUAL VALUES ON QUALITY FOOD Ritter Spaghetti A properly prepared cooked food with a delicious tasty flavor. An excellent dish for warm wenlur menus. Spe- cially priced for this week. 4 = 19 Applé Sauce sminfeld 3 %7 20c Columbus Peaches 3 35c « 7 3 pkes. 20c Grape Juice © . 25¢; 2 au. 45¢ Wilkins Coffee . : * ®.27c Prese 1. 19¢ COLLEGE Rice Dinner 3 cans 25¢ D. G. S. Flour 5 1. 15¢;12 16s.29¢ Roll Butter * . ¢ . 2m®s55¢ Gold Band Butter . . ®. 3lc Bennett’s Mayonnaise . ;.5 o Ige. cans Banquet Tea Rock Creek Ginger Ale 3eon.25¢ Virania Apple Butter. lee. jor 15¢ Hershey’s “\Rip™ w: 5¢ & 10c Sunsweet Prunes . . 1. pks: 10c Eagle Brand Milk . : <n19c Alderney Milk . et 7ca12¢c Peanut Butter 7 Shd™ 15¢ D.G.S Preserves % 15¢ % 25¢ Libby’s Tomato Juice, 2 cans 15¢ terrific heat inside your tire. Rubber and fabric begin to separate. A blister starts—inside the tire where you can’t see it—and GROWS. Then, when you least expect it . . . BANG! A blow- out. In a flash, your car may careen through a fence. . . or across the road into on-coming traffic! To protect you from blow-outs, every new Goodrich!Safety Silvertown Tire has the amazing Life-Saver Gold- en Ply. This new invention resists the most terrific internal heat. Rubber and fabric don’t separate. Thus blis- ters don’t form. The cause of blow- outsiseliminated before they even start. Don’t think that slower driving can save you from blow-outs, either. Sus- tained speeds on long trips—as low as 35 or 40 miles an hour—can gen- erate terrific heat, too. The way to be safe is to have the protection of this Life-Saver Golden Ply Tire. Right Now! LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY No extra charge for Life-saver GOLDEN PLY GOODRICH SILVERTOWN BLOW-OUT PROTECTION " IS FREE Sunshine™iigner®Graham rke15¢ Minute Tapioca . 7 . rks12¢c QUALITY MEATS Special Low Price This Week on FANCY VEAL Veal Cutlets. .............» 33¢c Loin Veal Chops. .........» 29¢c Rib Veal Chops...........» 25¢c g Boullion Veal Roast.......™ 18¢c Goodrich desler. Shoulder Veal Roast.....» 12ic Silvertown |/ 325 For stewing or stuffing...... ‘WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PIY READ ABOUT MY SECRETI Can Jlow Be l/ours./ ‘Are you robbing your hair and scalp of natural oils by the use of soap and so-called “oil” shampoos? Beauty experts are agreed that oil is as necessary to the beauty of the hair, and to the health of the scalp, as food is to the body. Now, for the first time VENIDA presents an OIL SHAMPOO . . . a pure oil that mixes with water, and rinses away without sosp! Contains no harmfu! ingredients ghat dry and brittle the hair; no ®ap, no free alkali, no alcohol. ‘That’s why VENIDA OIL SHAM- POO checks dandruff, corrects dry or oily scalp; makes the hair softer, and brings out the natural lustre without the use of harmful dyes. Safest anti-skid tread The tread, too, is safer from skidding. Its squeegee drying action gives your car extra road-grip, and reduces dan- ger of skidding to a minimum. Remember—this wonderful protec- o tion is free! The new Goodrich Silver- towns, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, cost not a single penny more than any other standard tire. Why take chances? That blister— that blow-out in the making—may be FREE! This handsome Safety League emblem w:th red crystal reflector ?’ rotect you if your tail light goesout. Noobliga- tion — nothing to buy. Just join the Silvertown 3 times safer at high speeds At gruelling speeds on the world’s fastest track, the new Goodrich Sil- vertown, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted 8 times as long as first Goodrich Safet A bors of VENIDA Coprright 1933, The B. F. Goodtich Rubbet Co. OTL SHAMPOO holds mew and glorious charm for your hair, Obtain- able at all good drug and department stores. Introductory sizes st 10¢c toilet goods counters. PUZZLE FREE! The RIESER CO., Inc.—Dept. 3 119 West 40 St., New York City Enclosed find carton from either size of Venida Oil Shampoo. Send me FREE 50 piece jig-saw puzzle of “Uncle Don and His Airplane.” NORTHWEST SECTION Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2528 Sherman Ave. Blair Road Service Sts., 6429 Blair Road. Cain & Blackburn. 18th and Columbia Rd. Capital Garage Co., 1320 New York Ave. Condit Service, Inc., 601 Mass. Ave. Dome Oil Co., 6927 Blair Rd. Donohoe Chevrolet, Inec., 1620 M St. Earl's Battery. & Elec, Co., 2423 Pa, Avenue. Embassy Auto Supply Co,’ Inc., 204 KSt. - 49 Mss 1783 Florida Ave. Manhattan Gerage, 1706 7th St. Meisel Tire Co., 1738 14th Street. 3201 Mt. Pleasant St. 419 N. J. Avenue. Northwest Garage, Resr 1219 13th St. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. Avenue. Paul's Tife ‘Shop, 1314 14th Street. NORTHWEST SECTION Engelberg's Tire & Battery, Handley Motor Co., 3730 Gs. Ave. Mt. Pleasant Auto Supply Co., New Jersey Ave. Garage, Plaza Setvice Station, Ave. NORTHWEST SECTION Potomsc Filling Station, 3301 M St. Potomac Heights Service suuon, 4888 Conguit Road. Potomac Service Co., 10th end B Sts. R. L. Taylor Co., 14th and T Sts. Tfllfl‘ll Motor Co., N. Y. Ave. & North Capitol St. The s«vm Stations of Washington, Vermont Ave. and L Street, 14th and ‘Belmont Sts. SOUTHWEST SECTION Riverview Service Station, 6th end Water Sts. MARYLAND Lumu-N-aholm Motor Co., Hystusville, M A NORTHEAST SECTION Allen's Service Su;:on. 4th und Florida Ave. Meisel Tire Co., 900 H -Street. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co., 610 H St. Sours Super Service, 3000 Rhode Islend Ave. SOUTHEAST SECTION H. W. Higham, 105 B Street. Mandell Chevrolet Sales Co., 13th and Good Hope Road. Mazzullo's Service Station, 1337 Good Hope Road, Schwarzmann’s Sbrvice . . 13th end Pa. Avenue. FRUITS & VEGETABLES No. 1 New POTATOFS 10 - 29¢ lcebergLettuce........Z“"lSlc Crisp Celery..........2 ==]9c California Peas.........3 ™ 25¢c