Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 36

We Have Blank Books YE A_complete _selection pular_prices. at Store Hours, 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Av Tuesday Only 4 PM.—8 P.M. (Complete Dinner, Service or Cafeteria) 50c Choice of Cocktail or Soun Baked Chicken, Dressing, Cranberry Jelly or Veal Cutlet Saute. Fines Herbes Sauce, Vesetables, Dessert, d Coffee. WALLIS’ OPTOMETRISTS we'll make thes 617 12th St. NW. SAVE YOUR EYES BY CONSULTING OUR @ O e etireubia . ¢ e s an aeer Conmement Deferrca Payments M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 5 614 9th St. N.W. sary, No. 80 For NEURITIS Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H St. N.W. Phene NA. 1695 « GOMPANY * LUMBER and MILLWORK «+SINCE 1865 - 649 N. Y. Ave. NW. NA, 1348 Everything for the “Sickroom” At Lowest Possible Prices! Phone Us—We Deliver National 2329 Metropolitan 5077 Gibson Co. 917 G St. N.W. Tomorrow—Tuesday Broiled Sirloin Steak or Chicken Dinner 50c Other Dinners, 55¢, 65¢, 75¢ Served at Our 2 Places 18th & Col. Rd. 1521 K St. N.W. " Colier Jnn IFARM PURCHASING POWER IMPROVED Five-Point Advance Shown by U. S. Bureau in Feb. 15-March 15 Index. By the Assoclated Press. An improvement in the purchasing power of the farmer was reported yes- | terday by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, which showed a five-point advance in the bureau’s index between February 15 and March 15. Since the latter date the trend has continued upward. On February 15, when farm pur- chasing power was at the lowest point in the=23 years the bureau has been keeping records, the average price of materials purchased by farmers was 3 per cent above the 1909-14 average and was shown on the index at 103. Pre-War Comparison. On the same date the price paid farmers for the things he sells av- eraged 51 per cent below the pre- war figure and was indexed at 49. On the basis of these two index fig- ures the farmer's purchasing power was listed at 48, or 52 per cent below pre- war days. Faym prices improved slightly during Maren, the index moving to 50, while the price of goods purchased by farm- err continued to fall, averaging only 1 ger cent over pre-war levels for an index rating of 101. Purchasing power then was listed at 50, exactly one- Balf of the 1909-14 period. The bureau found prices paid by farmers in mid-April were exactly equal to the average from 1909 to 1914, being indexed at 100, a further drop from February and March. But the spurt in farm commodity prices moved that index to 53, with purchasing power also listed at 53, a gain of five points in two months. Significance of Figures. ‘The figures were considered extremely significant by observers because they indicated a closing of the gap between the prices farmers pay and the prices they receive. In accounting for the rise in pur-| chasing power, the bureau said “The effect of abandonment of the gold standard by this country, the deprecia- tion of the dollar in foreign exchange, the bursting forth of ‘reflation’ senti- ment into legislative action, the co- incident rise of stocks and in many | basic commodities has been good for farmers so far.” Commodity advances have been selective rather than general. | FOOD AND DRUG LAW | | REVISION CONSIDERED Tugwell Holds Conferences—“Rea- sonable Control” of Adver- tising Sought. DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES I =The: . -GREATER Chambersco. Clean, Fresh and SANITARY | $4.00 ANY PLACE IND. C. §| Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls Call COL. 0432 Frid ke k ki k kdk ke ko dkkdokkdd Great Atlantic & Pacific Warehouse and Main Local Office for Sale Leased to Them to 1938 8th & R. I Ave. N.E. To cloc estate of late Semator B: 1is_property offered &t price nef sual retur. Zor an inv Further Particul D. Tnauire 1. F. Stephan, Atty. 2100 Mass. Ave. N.W. PO. 4180 bt et a e st a et it istiisss s % i Overcome Acid Stomach The stomach often becomes sour when we | eat rich foods, drink unwisely, smoke too much and keep late hours. This uncom- fortable acid condition is promptly and safely corrected with pure Gra- ham Milk of Magnesia. Sweetens your stomach and makes you feel like yourself again. Also acts as a | mild laxative, Guaranteed highest | quality and purity. Get the gener- k| ous SOc pint size for 39¢ today at Peoples Drug Stores. GRAHAM MILK of MAGNESIA Y 'Iflirl,rTil)D-l )'V SEA FOOD PLATE With Beer 5 Orchestra 45c . | was “a reasonable control” over adver- | themselves as convinced the food and e L | views. 12 10 ? to 8§ PM. Regular Dinner, 45¢ Tenderloin Steak Dinner, 65¢ Waitress Service—No Tipning Daily, 1:30 to unday, 1% to 8 SREYNOLD'S C. F. Harper 709 i8th St. NW. Si.. Just Below Pa. Ave AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. By the Associated Press. Revisions of Federal pure food and drug laws to provide a way of penaliz- ing advertisers who mislead consumers is_ being discussed by administration cfficials with spokesmen for producers and advertising interests in conferences at the Department of Agriculture. R. G. Tugwell, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, has been delegated by President Roosevelt to prepare changes in the existing law and congressional action will be sought Representatives of newspapers and advertising agencies were in confer- ence yesterday with Tugwell and other administration representatives in an executive session. Those who have participated in earlier conferences said what was being sought tising and a way of penalizing the per- son who inserted a misleading or fraud- ulent advertisement. Participants in the sessions expressed | drug laws should be revised in an ef- fort to prevent fraudulent practices, but said that no censorship proposal was in mind. Agriculture Department officials de- clined any comment on the conferences, explaining they had decided to meet interested reptesentatives in executive session to permit a frank exchange of LIVES ON $8 A MONTH Trapper Adds Elk Meat to Sup- plies in Wyoming Wilds. JACKSON, Wyo. (#)—To his own satisfaction at least, Louis Hansen, trapper, has proved that one may subsist on as little as $8 a month, or about 9 cents a meal, over a 150-day period. Of course, to the provisions pur- chased with that limited amount Han- sen added his own stock of self-sup- plied elk meat, while he remained in isolation in his cabin on Granite Creek here for five months. i r THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MAY 1, 1933 New Faces in Congr €SS CLAUDE E. CADY DENIES EXPERIENCE IN POLITICS. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. HIS will introduce Representa- tive Claude E. Cady of Lansing, Mich, “an ordinary business. man elected to Congress with, very little knowledge of con-: gressional matters, but with better than 30 years’ experience in business in the.| community in which he has lived all his life—since May 28, 1878.” He was engaged for about 15 yi in the amusement business with three theaters in Lansing and an interest in other theaters throughout the State. He has also been engaged in both the wholesale and retall mercantile business for about 17 years. He says: “I have just naturally acquired inter- ests that were ‘financial’ in other cor- porations and institutions, and so have first-hand knowledge of present condl~ tions from that angle.” Representative Cady admits to play- ing a little bad golf, and an interest in all clean sports. He is district deputy for Central Michigan to the Grand Exalted Rule of .he Elks Lodge. He has served the Lansing munici- pality for 16 years as a member of the Police and Fire Commission. “Coming, as I do from a district of the State largely engaged in manu- facturing,” Representative Cady ex- plained, “I have been made to realize that none of the gentlemen elected to office this year was elected to find new ways and meaps of raising money, but, on the contrary, by virtue of the tre- mendous vote of protest upon the part of the taxpayers generally, we were elected to attempt at least to curtall some of the useless expenses of Gov- ernment, and to put into actual prac- tice by the use of some plain ‘horse| sense’ some of the rules of ordinary | business procedure in times like these. | “I know positively that I am not the politician my constituents give me credit for being. I have no political ambitions—my petitions were circulated and filed by friendly(?) business men without my even having seen them.” He won in the primaries, and with a 55,000 Repyblican majority facing him campaigned to such effect that he won with a plurality of 10,000. “This was no credit to me,” he in- sists, “but an unmistakable demonstra- tion on the part of the voters that they | wanted a changi Buried in Two Places. CINCINNATT, Ohio (#).—When Harry Donnelly died, three burial permits were required. One was for cremation, and two were for burial of the ashes in {wo different cemeteries. Donnelly had requested that half his ashes be buried in the cemetery with his father and mother, and the other half with his wife's people. . Offices 411 Sherwood Forest IF ECONOMY MUST FIGURE IN YOUR PLANS FOR THE SUMMER Investigate the claims of this attractive Summer community FURNISHED BUNGALOWS FOR RENT Bungalows and Lots for Sale N. Charles S8t. Vernon 6820. Baltimore, Md. PUT YOUR CAR IN SAFE HANDS - ALWAYS OPEN ANY SERVICE—ANY CAR —ANY HOUR— Expertly .I nstalled While You Wait... Pay-As-You-Ride if Desired ILCO NSITONE ‘utomobile Radio with AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL Now at a NEW LOW PRICE 839-9 Federal Tax Paid COMPLETE—INSTALLED (Aerial Slichtly Extra) Yes, ALL-ELECTRIC: and so compact it can be installed in ANY car while you wait! make perfect parked. experience—NOW ! Glorious tone, without equal. Drive in tonight! Nothing in sight except the con- venient steering column control. reception possible while speeding along or Wonderful new features Thrill to this new ! INCORPORATED Any ServicesAnyCars AnyHour o 614 H St NW. DlIst.2775 PERSONALIZED + SPECIALIZED « ONE CALL DOES Mrs. Hunt is Dupont tell you what to do with your drapes, curtains, rugs, carpets, blankets, dry cleaning, etc. Her suggestions will not only make Spring cleaning much easier—but Hbfisewives .Let Mrs Hunt Help With Your Spring Cleaning! Laundry’s expert. She’ll {PLANS ARE OUTLINED FOR CAMP EXPOSITION Recreation Head of Council of So- cial Agencies Delivers Ad- dress on Radio. Plans for the first Camp Exposition, be held Friday and Saturday at the M. C. A., were outlined in a radio lk by Mrs. Wilson Compton, recre- ation chairman of the Council of Social Agencies, Speaking in the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce Radio Forum, Mrs. to . tal we RIGHT $126.50 The New 1933 R-53 Model features Kelvinator's Keep-Cold Defroster—(re- frigeration while defrost- ing—no melting of ice cubes) . 4 Shelves with 1041 Square Feet of Area. 5.16 Cubic Feet of Actual Food Storage Space Guar- anteed. 3 Freezing Trays giving 63 Ice Cubes per Freezing— 5.1 pounds. AT THE SENSATIONAL- LY LOW PRICE OF ONLY $126.50. See this model . . . note its advantages. THEN yau will ag 2e that it’s the big- gest t g in 1933 Refrig- eration! P Eapa i pe e “Whether you are young or old, gay or serious, camping means s magic carpet whisking you away from the ‘monotonous grind of work and respon- sibllity into the land where dreams come true. “But to get back to the practical dollars and cents side of the camp- ing question, let me tell you that purpos: of this Camp Exposition is to let you and your whole family, or per- haps just your girl and bcy, have the privilege of Summer camping at a cost which you, with your painfully reduced budget, can afford. “You and I are most fortunate in being able to live here in Washington. are surrounded by dozens of spits un- surpassed for natural beauty, which are almost at our very doorsteps? Do you know tha¢ Washington has an ad- vantage of nearby parks and seashore resorts and mountain ledges which few cities in the United States can equal? You and I and our children are next door to some of the scenic wonders of the country, so we do not have to pay a small fcrtune to be transported off to them.” . Babe Weighs 22 Ounces. Dwight Wendell Angleton, born March | |22 in Lineon, Ind, weighcd cnly 22 ounces. A crib the size of a shoe box | was used for his bed. He is reported GIANT BASKET BALL TEAM Players Range Up to 6 Feet 8 Inches. ‘The Cabool Giants, Cabool, Mo., bas< ket ball team, live up to their name, Players range between 6 feet 4 inches and 6 feet 8 inches in height. $14,350,000 Gold Hoarded. BUDAPEST (#).—At a meeting of precious metal dealers it was sald that 35,200 pounds of gold, worth $14,350,000, werz being Learded in private safes. Do you realize that, by living here, we doing nicely on a milk diet adminis- tered with an eye dropper. of $98 ON THE MODEL R-42 KELVINATOR We've advertised that the price might GO UP after May 1st, because we anticipated the necessity of paying MORE than earlier for the high quality materials used to manufacture the low-priced Model R-42 . . . and in ALL standard Kelvinators. KELVINATOR — THE ' Biggell ’lfm'élg55f‘flifk. AT hall-marked. 1 Millions of homes have Kel- vinators . . . millions of people work when Kelvinators are made and sold . . . and so buying power prevailed . . . and THE MODEL R-42 CONTINUES TO OFFER YOU A MECHANICALLY PERFECT . . . COR- RECTLY BALANCED . . . FULL SIZED . . . FULL-POWERED KEL- VINATOR FOR ONLY $98. QUICK MECHANICAL FACTS ABOUT THIS FULL-sized FULL-powered MODEL R--42 Featuring Kelvinator’s Cold Defroster Keep- (refrigeration while defrosting—no melting of ice cubes). 3 Generous Sized Food Storage Shelves. —AND STILL ANOTHER 1933 KELVINATOR UNDER $150 It's really reméarkable! That we can offer three beautiful models— every one a full-sized, full-powered 1933 Kelvinator for less than $150! 4.18 Cubic Feet Actual Food Stor- age Space, 2 Freezing Trays, Giving lz‘iu Cubes per Freezing. i DON'T WAIT This beautiful model is a stand- ard 1933 Kelvinator. Not a new ‘model built to meet a cheap price! The power plant is & standard Kelvinator unit—the same as used in larger, more ex- pensive models. NOT undersized . . . it DOES NOT run ALL THE TIME to hold low temperatures. But only about a THIRD of the time—like all the other Kelvi- nator models. HERE IS lower price, lower upkeep, longer life, greater economy, a leader by every standard of judgment., DON'T WAIT . . . for we have no definite indication HOW MUCH LONGER we can keep this model R-42 UNDER A HUN- DRED DOLLARS. Last year only 1,150 pcunds of gold were will actually save you dollars. Phone her NOW—COlumbia 7020—there’s no obligation. R T R THOMAS J. OWEN & oUN. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 E NW. Mrs. Hunt COL 7020 A has ever produced! Or if your refrigeration requirements are greater ) X . still, the Model R-64 ($149.00) pictured at the right gives you larger T"g’;;”‘ g:!:ffsv:i:‘;i':l‘ ';3’:':‘ space, more convenient food storage arrangement AND YET KEEPS o . = i WITHIN THE BUDGET OF THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN HOMES! DUPONT’S ECONOMY FINISHED SERVICE “Nor!hwelh feet of space, 6.37 cubic feet food storage, 3 freezing trays giving 63 Everything Washed and Ironed . .. 7 7 & ‘The Model R-53 ($126.50) pictured and described above brings to you 7 /4 one of the finest values the industry of QUALITY electrical refrigeration ; / /// /l”, No 6531, at virtue of a deed of trust remrdull lla (00f Columbla, e shail cubes . . . AND ONLY $149. See these models—then decide! MO! > 0D 03 AT A THREE O'CLOCK P.M.. lot humbered. sixty- 1o i4) in Litchfield and Augherton’s sub- n in se re numbered two hundred clve (“12). as per plat recorded in Liber H. D. C. folio 211 in the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia. H Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance fn one, two and three s, with interest st six_per cent per smum, payable semi- || anually, or all cash at option of purchaser. aevom of $1,000 required at time of sale and the purchaser allowed fifteen days from date of sale to complete the purchase. Fu ther particulars at time of sale. All conve: sncing, recording and revenue stamps, et t of purchaser. ol VERNON G. OWEN, W. G. SCHAFHIRT, ap27-d&dbs.exSu ‘Trustee: PROPOSALS. ~ PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS, ETC. V. 5. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. || Washington. D. C., April 17, 1033, Sealed proposals will be received at this ' ele am. May 15, 18933, . _Book CI af, printing and binding to the Government Printing Office during the term of one year 1 2535 Sherman Ave. iled schedules of the m: . required, accompanied by blank and giving the regulations with THESE STORES HAVE KELVINATORS—sce them Today! ARTHUR JORDAN NATIONAL MAJESTIC PIANO COMPANY RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. 801 12th St. N.W. BARBEE & ROSS, INC. 1ith & G Sts. N.W. J. FRANK CAMPBELL 1300 Good Hope Rd. S.E. COLONY RADIO SERVICE 4835 Ga. Ave. N.W. BAYLOR FURNITURE CO. 1105 14th St. N.W. CLARK PAINT & JARDWARE CO. THE GOLDENBERG CO. 7th & K Sts. N.W. NELSON FURNITURE CO. 506 H St. N.E. CHINGER CO. 15th & H Sts. N.E. E. B. ADAMS CO. 643 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 130 $eS0%RE Wi, W. W. ADAMSON 207 Norin Cavitor St. H, 3 GORDON’S RADIO SHOP 4710 14th St. N.W. 1716 Penn. Ave. N.W. Silver_Spring, Md. SRR ARIONOT it R R BARTARE, o R A LYINATORS 16 NEW /£ ;;,'(//}'07,,4/2.(;"/;' AT YOUR NEAREST DEALER 26th St. N.| F. S. HARRIS CO.. INC. A big value! Your entire family bundle is thoroughly 2900 14th St N.W. washed in purest soap and soft filtered water, carefully press-ironed, neatly folded, assorted and returned in card- board container—all for only 12c per Ib, Send us your laundry bundle right now—Phone Mrs. Hunt—Columbia 7020. DUPONT LAUNDRY COlumbia 7020 13th & G Sts. N.W. HOMER L. KITT CO. 1330 G St. N.W. W. B. MOSES & SONS 11th & F Sts. N.W. 0. J. De MOLL & CO. 12th & G Sts. N.W. D. 8. POOL, INC. 729 11th St. N.W. P. J. FURNITU! Y a] LES_KO) & SMITH'S 1803 Col. Road N.W. TAYLOR & SON Hyattsville, Md. ELECTRIC Ci Demascus, 89: TAKOMA AS AP = 266 Carroll Street, Takoma_Park, D. C. MONTGOMERY ELE! COMPANY e "CoMpANY te, N.W. RADI ELeCTRICAL SENVICE 3403 Comn. Ave. N.W. SEE KE posais Fiiich bidders must comply, may be obtained addressing Cepaemy OROROR CHTEE ’ ¢