Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 10

' 'A—10 A. A, A SCHOOLBOY PATROLS T0 MARCH Parade May 13 to Be Aug- mented by Nearby State Groups. Crack patrols, drill teams and bands from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina will suppiement District of Columbia entries in the second annual parade of A. A. A. school patrols to be held a week from Satur- day, it was announced today by the District Division of the American Auto- mobile Association, sponsors of the safety units. Brown, Grand Marshal. With Maj. Ernest W. Brown, super- | tntendent of police, acting as grand | marshal, the parade will be staged un- der auspices of the school and police authorities. The line of march will be from John | Marshall place and Pennsylvania ave- Tue west on Pennsylvania avenue to Thirteenth street, south on Thirteenth | street to E street, west on E street to | Fifteenth street, south on Fifteenth | street to Constitution avenue and west on_Constitution avenue to the Ellipse. In announcing plans for the parade, the District of Columbia Division of | the A. A. A said that approximately 3000 members of the Washington pa- trols, floats, selected units of high school cadets and a number of bands will be in the parade, in addition to the visiting patrolmen. To Have Much Color. While ec my will be the watch- word in tl cparation of floats and > patrol members, the costumes worn in year will again assure VETERANS TO START POPPY SALE MAY 16 Comdr. Hollingsworth of V. F. W.| Discloses Plans for Fund Drive. Department Comdr. Oscar W. Holl- ingsworth of the Veterans of Foreign | Wars today announced the District or- ganization plans to hold its annual buddy poppy sale from May 16 to 18. to the increased demands for re- on the department this year, commander, chairman of the Poppy Committee, said the veterans feel the people of the District will re- spond readily. He pointed out that | not one cent is paid out for salaries in administering relief work. Veterans of Foreign Wars officials said today that during the past year| niore than 10,000 former service men | were provided with meals and thou- | sands of dollars expended in paying rents, buying fuel and alleviating, in various other ways, the current distress. As the Veterans of Foreign Wars do | not belong to the Community Chest | officials asserted the poppy sale “is the | cnly means we have to raise funds to carry on this noble work.” Part of the | proceeds go to support the National Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Strongly indorsing the poppy sale, officials asserted, are: President Roose- velt, members of the cabinet, Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, Bishop James E. Freeman of Washing- ton, Willlam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Associa- | tion, the Board of Trade and numer- ous other social and civic groups. SAN DIEGO .EDITOR DIES A. R. Sauer Was Native of Mich- igan and Formerly of Omaha. SAN DIEGO, Calif., May 4 (®).—A. | R. Sauer, dean of San Diego newspaper writers and editor for 36 years of the | San Diego Herald, a weekly newspaper, died on his 82d birthday anniversary yesterday. | Born at Marine City, Mich, Sauer| went to Omaha, Nebr., as a young man, | and after participating in the gold rush | to the Black Hills returned to Omaha to become managing editor of the Oma- ha Bee, a position he held for several years. He came to San Diego in 1897. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Alice Van Annan Sater; a son and two | daughters. | Roosevelt Obtains Teeth for Woman Who Asked Help Red Cross Provides Funds to Pay for Plate at Savannah, By the Associated Press. SAVANNAH, Ga, May 4—An im- poverished woman residing in a rural section near Savannah is going to get & set of false teeth through the inter- cession of President Roosevelt. She found it necessary to have her natural teeth extracted, and the duties | of providing for her children left noth- ing for the purchase of a plate. The thought occurred to her that maybe the President could help, so she wrote him, explaining her plight. A few days later the Savannah chap- ter of the Red Cross received advices from its national headquarters in| Washington saying the White House‘ had requested that teeth be given the woman. A Savannah dentist is making the late and relief agencies will pay the ill. About two weeks ago the Presi- dent helped another Georgia woman. Mrs. Bessle Chandler’s son, Norbun, 13, had run away from his home at Athens, and she appealed to Mr. Roosevelt to | find him. The President put agents of | the United States Bureau of Investiga- | | tion on the trail of the wanderer and | | he was found in Atlanta. | Five Cups THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ROOSEVELT ISSUES MOTHER'S DAY CALL Proclamation of President Asks Nation-Wide Cele- bration May 14. By the Associated Press. The Nation was summoned by Presi- derit Franklin D. Roosevelt, in a procla- mation issued yesterday, to observe Sun- day, May 14, as Mother’s day. The Chief Executive, one of the rare Presidents to have his mother still living, W of Fine Tea for One Cent SALADA BROWN LABEL --the lo buy--w west priced FINE tea you can ill give you five cups of delicious tea for just one cent . . . And yo ur grocer nlsa carries sllldl Red Label, America's finest tea. SALADA’ TEA WHAT STOMACH ACIDITY IS AND WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT According to many authorities, some 80% of the people of today have adid stomach. This because so many foods, compnsmf the modern diet, are acid forming foods. It usually makes itself felt in sour s\omach. indigestion, head- aches, nausea, “‘gas,” “biliousness,” and most frequently in stomach pains that come about thirty minutes after eating. So you can easily tell if you have it. Now Quickly and Easily Corrected If you do have acid stomach, don’t worry about it. You can correct it in a very simple manner. Just do this. It will alkalize your acid soaked stomach almost immediate- ly. You will feel like another person. AKE—2 teaspoonfuls of Phxlhps Milk of Magnesia with a glass of water every morning when get up. Take another teaspoon- ul thirty minutes after eating. And another before you go to bed. PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia Neutralizes Food and Tobacco Acids a few minut taking. What This Does That’s all you do. But you do it regularly, EVERY DAY, so long as you have any symptoms ‘of distress. This acts to neutralize the stom- ach acids that foster your “‘upset” stomach, that invite headaches and that feeling of lassitude and lost energy. Try it. Results will amaze you. Your head will be clear. You'll for- get you have a stomach. BUT—be careful that hou get REAL milk of magnesia when you buy; genuine PHILLIPS’ \hlk of Magnesia, See that the name “Phillips” is stamped clearly on the label. ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Phillips’ M\|l< of Mag- nesia Tablets are now on sale at drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the equivalent 4 of a teaspoonful of Gen- 4 uine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. SOMETHING TO REMEMBER I occuples the White House, urged that the relief and welfare of mothers and children needing the necessities of life get special attention this year. ‘The proclamation follows: ““Whereas, by House joint resolution 263, approved and signed by President Wilson on May 8, 1914, the second Sunday in May of each year has been designated as Mother’s day for the expression of our love and reverence for the mothers 0‘ our country; and ereas, Senate resolution 16, adopted May 1, 1933, states that ‘there are throughout our iand today an un- precedentedly large number of mothers and dependent children who, because of unemployment or loss of their bread earners, are lacking many of the neces- sitles of life’ and the President of the United States is therein authorized and requested to issue a proclamation call- ing these matters to the attention of our citizens on Mother'’s day this year; “Now, therefore, I, Franklin D. Roose- velt, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority /o fi{e/vw vested in me, do hereby issue my proc- lamation calling upon our citizens to express on Mother's day, Sunday, May 14, 1933, our love and reverence for motherh “(a) By the customary display of the United States flag on all Government buildings, homes and other suitable places. “(b) By the usual tokens and mes- sages of affection to our mothers; and “(c) By doing all that we can through our churches, fraternal and welfare agencies for the relief and welfare of mothers and children who may be in need of the necessities of life. “In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. “Done at the city of Washington this second day of May, in the year of our |Lord nineteen hundred and thirty- three and of the independence of the United States of America the one hun- dred and fifty-seventh. “(Signed.) “FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.” /4 "' Price Reduced Again ! Ele=—=Ta[———=o——=ale——[s[c——[e[e——[aslc——t[c——klc——o| NATION-WIDE GELATIN Pkg. 5e GERBER’S Strained—For Babies Arrow 8-o0z. LANGS KING’S SR RS AR R RS S SRR SRR RIS AR A S S SRR A AR A N S S N R A A N A VEGETABLES Bosco The 3-Food Drink 12-0z. Jar ZIQ m«“\\\\\\s\\\\\\x\\\s\\tsm\xx\\\\\\\\\v LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE 3 o 19 ! Green Court Peaches Sweet Mixed Qt. Jar l 9e Specials Can 5 (3 PICLKES DELIGHT ¢ BARTLETT PEARS D. C, THURSDAY. AN RS AN A R R A S AR A AR MAY 4, 1933. ARCHITECTS RESTUDY WILSON SCHOOL PLANS Revision of Bketches Necessitated by Reduction in Appro- priations. ‘The staff of the municipal archi- tect’s office and consulting architects yesterday began a restudy of pllm for the Woodrow Wilson High SPECIAL FOR BABY WEEK EAGLE BRAND SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK - 19¢ PUFFED WH Lord Fairfax " COFFEE FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES TEXAS ONIONS 4 v 15¢ be erected In the Reno section, on a site at Nebraska avenue and Brandy- wine street. Maj. John C. Gotwals, Engineer Commissioner, explained that a revision of the original sketches for the school had been made necessary by reduction from $1,300,000 to $1,150,000 in the authorized lp})m’pfllflofl for the B:n}!cl ‘The school was intended to a High School, but is being modified so that economies may be effected in con- struction. ing have the approval of the Fine Arts Commission, but that body has asked the District to make some further changes in the revised plans drawn to conform \with the lower fund authori- zation. Tt is expected actual construc- tion of the school will not be started until about next November, so that. there would be no halt in building while awaiting appropriation of the remainder likeness of the new Roosevelt |of the item. Roads constructed in Peru last yeas ! totaled 252 miles HEN BAB-O enters the bathroom, dirt and dull- ness make a hasty exit! Tubs, tiles, basins, regain their former brightness instantly. 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In Pure Olive Oil The Favorite Breakfast Food of Millions Ovaltine The Drink That Peps You Up Chevy Chase Dairy Milk Reg. 10c Bottle 9c ==i5ec . 13¢ 1-1b. ® Can 2 cans Isc 5 v 49¢ Chase 8 Sanborn Coffee L. 33e Fancy STRAWBERRIES qt. l sc semeasimersmaranTRENN IRTRLREIN IR RS SPRING ONIONS, 3 vemehes 8¢ BEETS, CARROTS, 2 vunche |5¢ RADISHES 3 buncnes |Qc FRESH SPINACH . 3 |7c | ORANGES . « 25';c & 29¢ GREEN KALE 3= |0c | BANANAS . = |9¢c & 23¢ NEW POTATOES . 7 25¢ DEaE Palmer’s La Choy Ginger Ale | ciox Noodles % 19¢ 3 32;:,;:,;:“"25¢ Bean Sprouts %> 15¢ INTERNATIONAL SALT 3 me |0c shEeT Fairfax Hall Toilet Tissue, 4 :::: 19¢ HAND FLASH . 3w 25¢ Ige. GOLD DUST 10c 3 15¢ LUX TOILET SOAP . 3|9 ARGO Sunshine Stuffed Queen Com Starch | issoeer 23¢ OLIVES Fruit Fingers n. 4 z pl(p l 3c Nosm‘l:'ment o 31¢ s 6-0z. 29c EEEEE:—EEEEEEEEEEEEEE ICEBERG LETTUCE . = 10c RHUBARB paibe LEMONS a=75¢ ELK GROVE BUTTER Lb. 32¢ GOLD MEDAL BUTTER . . = 30c SWITZER CHEESE . . ™ 35¢;™ é5¢ KRAFT CHEESE e v |7 S A A S R A A A A A A A S SMOKED HAMS = |7¢ Tongue Loat*w» 13¢ Shoxeo Sausage, 2~ 25¢ .w2le PRODUCTS\ WESTPHALIAS w125 CHUCK ROAST . RIB ROAST & »27¢c; @i I9c PARTRIDGE HAMS . 20c : m2‘) FRANKFURTERS . » LOIN VEAL CHOPS SAUSAGE MEAT . » I5 Sliced Bacon * 20 PURE LARD 2 [9c SRR AA A \\\\\\\\xx\\\' o . e e e o e 3 . sm. pkgs. AARAREL TR ERARRNRNE NS b OO ©1933 by P-P Corp. WHEREVER YOU GO, YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT —— AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER s EIEIEE—:—:IEE:E"EIEIE—:EEIEQEEEEEEEEEEEEBEB : (-] P R L Y