Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1933, Page 30

INGREASE COTON | LSE IS PROPLSED Agriculture Bureau Sees | Where Million More Bales Could Be Consumed. By the Associated Press. An increase in the amount of cotton gonsumption by a million bales could ;be accomplished by additional use of cotton in bags and bagging for agri- cultural products, in curing concrete, for net and other uses in power laun- dries and in numerous other ways, ac- @ording to the Bureau of Agricultural Bconomics. The estimate was made Sollowing an analysis of prices and | service requirements by the bureau. | 1t estimated that the largest single mm open to increased consumption of e chief product of the South would be in the use of cotton fabrics for baling raw cotton. A total of 225000 bales, it said, could be used in that way. ‘While flour mills now use about 146.- 000 bales a year, the bureau said mills could use an additional 165.000 bales it they packaged their entire output in cotton containers for both whole- sale and retail trades. Additional Use Proposed. It asserted that the use of 100,000 bales a year by the sugar industry could be doubled if cotton containers were used wholly for refined sugar. It said the potential use of cotton containers for packaging fertilizers, feeds, cement, potatoes, citrus fruits and other prod- | ‘ucts is far from the saturation point. If all fertilizers were packed in cot- ton, it estimated that 140,000 bales of cotton would be consumed in addition to about 4,000 bales now used for the | annually. | Use of cotton for packaging feed eould be increased from 47.000 bales to | 156,000 bales, it was said, while greater use in the potato industry would take 109,000 bales. Use in packing cement could be increased from 48,000 bales to 82,000 males and in packaging salt from | 78,000 bales to 118,000 bales, according to the bureau's figures. Steady Increase Found. | ‘The bureau said it has been encour- | aged by surveys showing a steady in- crease in the consumption of cotton for packaging various commodities. | It attributed much of the increase | to “consumer approval of retail pack- | aging of bulky farm products in cotton oontainers and to a growing demand by Southern farmers that fertilizers, feed. ' flour, sugar and other commodities they buy be packaged in cotton containers to aid the cotton industry,” in addi- | tion to which it was said that cotton | containers have also been found to have | MOTHER SEES SLAYING Unable to Explain Mysterious At- tack by Two at Bungalow. MINEOLA, N. Y, May 15 (®.—| Three men in black slouch hats stop- | before a little bungalow at Albert- | son Square before dawn today, shout- | mg “Is Johnny in there? We are po- lice.” They played flashlights into & sleep- ing porch. John Bagnowicke, 29, asleep there, awoke as the light fell on him. He flung up an arm on which was tattoed: “I love my mother.” Bullets spat. Bagnowicke's mother, | running out as the men fled, saw her | son die of seven wounds. She could not say why her son was led. Do as yo | Hotel ‘TODAY. M , Oxford Group, Shoreham Hotel, 8:15 pm. Card party, Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. F,, 417 Seventh street, 8:30 p.m. sl ounci MayTowes Hotel, 813 cal , pm. Clinton Eilenberger speaker. Meeting, Massachusetts State Society, Shoreham Hotel, .m. Meeting, 2d Division Post, No. 28, American Legion, Caifo Hotel, 8 p.n. Meeting, Xi Psi Phi Praternity, Ham- {lton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Fellowship Club, Hamilton 1, 8 p.m. ! Meeting, Young Democratic Clubs of America, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Card party, Trinity College Alumni, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m, Benefit card party, Elks’ Club, 919 H street, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Jefferson Davis Chapter, U. D. C., Willard Hotel, 4 pm. Board meetirg, Business and Profes- sional Women's Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Cathol arities of Wash- ington. 601 K street, 8 p.m. Informal smoker, commemorating New Market day, V. M. I, Army and Navy Club, 8 pm. Card party, Aloysian Club, 47 I street, 8:30 p.m. ' TOMORROW. Buffet luncheon, Women's National Press Club, Willard Hotel, 1 p.m. Card party, Church of Epiphany, Shoreham Hotel, 2 p.m. Meeting, Civitan Club, HamiltoneHotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. Columbia Heights Business Men's_Association, Garden T Shoppe, 3334 Fourteenth street, 12:15 p.m. B Ry i MASS DISTRIBUTION LINK WITH PRODUCTION SEEN Boston Merchant Tells Advertising Session Combination Would Mean Bright Future. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 15—Mass dis- tribution to match mass production was pictured as the basis of a bright future today by Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant, who addressed the New York Advertising Club at luncheon. “The problem of the advertiser these days is not to make people want to buy,” he said. “* * * The problem is to enable people to buy. * * * “Looking ahead out of this present dark hour before dawn, I see a possible future which is incomparably brighter. 1 see mass disf tion linked with mass production. * ‘To me it means, as I have said many times before, pro- duction for the masses, distribution for_the masse; | “PRRTRSTRe —EXPRESI—V. . ATR BATC <:|n 'ruv; ‘ Information Reservations for all sirline destinations EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT SYSTEM Wth Strest, N.W. (National 7161) ‘ashington Alrport (National 3646) WASHINGTON-NEW YORK EVERY MOUR ON THE HOUR ur dentist does... when he cleans your teeth Powder Cleans and Whiten s Teeth—as nothing else can Outlasts Toothpaste 2 to1 'HERE is nothing known that will clean and polish teeth go quickly and leave them o gleaming white—as POWDER. That is why your dentist, when cleaning your teeth, as you know— always uses powder. Asit is only the powder part of any dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that is ALL POWDER just naturally cleans best. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder IS ALL POWDER—100% cleansing properties. This is more than twicethe cleansing properties of tooth pastes. Dull Teeth - Become White For over SIXTY ‘YEARS—<entists every- where have prescribed Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder, because—teeth simpiy cannot remain dullandfilm coated when it is used. It cleans off all stains and tartar, and polishes the teeth in a harmless and practical way that I leaves them sparkling—many shades whiter. Dr. Lyon'sis the only dentifrice old enough to prove it can be safely used for life. Free from all grit or pumice, it cannot possibly scratch, or injure the softest enamel, as years of constant use have shown. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder keeps your teeth REALLY CLEAN and clean teeth mean—firm, healthy gums, freedom frqm pyorrhea and the least possible tooth decsy. Lasts Longer—Costs Less Once you use Dr. Lyon’s you will never be satisfied to use anything else. It leaves your teeth feeling so much cleaner, your mouth so refreshed, and your breath so sweet and pure. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powderisnotonlydoubly efficient, but it costs only half as much'to use. Even s small package lasts twice as long as a tube of tooth paste. . Dr.LYON’S Toorn Powper Fin:al' Clsamnce; Second-Hand Books From the Schiller Book Store 2,000 Books 1,000 Books I5C ca, 25C ea. All Books in Sets now 25¢ a volume 8pecial Section—Fourth Floor. 10 Cakes Box of 100 Cakes, $2.45 —"“Swift’s Pride,” a popular soap with house- wives for laundry and other purposes. It's manufactured by the Swift Company, well- known soap and meat producers—and is offered here at a most attractive low price. No Mail or Phone Orders. Baking Shells 12 for SI —Real sea shells for serving sea foods of many kinds. A spe- cial value. 3VYs-Gallon Garbage Cans —Corrugated galva- nized iron cans with tight cover, 4';-Gallon 59¢ 10-Gallon ... Vegetable fREy —Heavy wire vegetable or fruit baskets with non rusting, folding _stand- keeps things off the fioor! The “Perfect Health Gauge” $3.98 —Available in green, orchid, white and black finishes, with chromium trimmings. Weight up to 270 pounds. A rare valuel New Automatic Elec. TOASTER $1.69 Cord, 19¢ extra —An unusually at- tractive metal toaster that toasts bread au- tomatically. A slice of bread placed in one end automatic- ally slips through and drops out toasted, ready to eat. See demonstration. 32-Pc. Square Shape Dinner Sets —Service for six, with dainty pink floral decorations; platinum lines and handles, on ivory ground. Q —Very little for this small wooden lamp with its gauze covered ‘parchmen- tized shade. 14 inches high in maple finish— 10-inch shade with colored de- sign. Kann's iy Priscilla, Tailored, Flouncette and Cottage Set Styles— —They measure from 72 to 84 inches to the pair! Unusual in curtains at this low price! They're fresh and new and all ready to ripple and blow at your windows. Many styles, in- cluding— Flouncettes in Dotted Effects with Tailored Hems Kann's—Third Floor. Cover Your Floors With Beautiful “CREX-ANOKA" 9x12-ft, Size —These attractive rugs will make all the difference in the world in the cool appearance of your home . . . They're closely woven of prairie colorful patterns. Kann's—Third Floor. “SEALY” —Invest in one of these mattresses now .and take dividends in restful com- fort for many years. Four row imperial stitched, close‘g'-tumd and cover- ed Kann's—Third Floor. 4 Special Sale “Ingraham” Wrist Watches For Men, Women and Children $.69 —Dependable, good looking American- % made ‘watches with chromium-plated cases, unbreakable crystal and leather m-nr? or link bracelet. Each boxed ...Nice for graduation gifts! Eann's—Street Floor. 8x10 ft. wire grass, with well bound edges, and come LAYER-FELT MATTRESSES th durable striped ticking. All sizes. For Summer 55.95 —Thin sheer in two and three toned small designs, or large flowery patterns are newest for Summer dresses—and these are the smart styles to wear now, and throughout the season. —We’ve “cornered” scores of styles for street, afternoon and informal wear—all showing the smartest de- tails: crisp organdy bows and flowers, soft necklines, separate capes and jackets—some of taffeta —Ilarge puffed sleeves, slim hiplines, and trig skirts. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44 and half sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. The Famous Cannon Usually $1.95— C Special at —“Glorified” organdy blouses in new hand-blocked plaids, matelasse checks, dots, many color combinations, also plain white and pastel colors; ornamented with large bows. The silk blouses are of high quality material, with short puff sleeves, in white and pastel shades. Sizes 34 to 40. Kann's—Second Floor. Towel “Hot Cha"” Bath WRAPS *1.00 * * * —In celebration of “Cotton Week,” we offer these good looking, useful wraps at this low price. They're made of snowy white Cannon towels with striped bor- ders, and are used like a towel. They launder like a towel, too! Medium and large sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. We Could Only Get 300 of These “CARTER” Rayon Union Suits—to sell at Last Year $1.95 and i 9C $2.95 3 for $1.65 —Every one knows that Carter Under- wear stands for quality, long wear and a neat appearance. These union suits are full cut and neatly made of rayon. And while you’ll find all sizes, 34 to 44, in the lot, you’ll not find all sizes in all styles. -Kann’s—Street Floor. “ODORA WARDROBE “PERSTIK" Prevents Perspira- tion Odor 50 —The size of a lipstick— applied like a lipstick. Sure, e, economical. Cannot tate skin even after shaving — cannot harm fabrics. CLOSETS Protect Your Clothes 51.29 —One of the handiest moth- proof closets you can use. 5 ft. tall and large enough to hold from six to eight gar- ments. Sturdily constructed of a craft fibre board “Cednrlupr!' that kills moths and their eggs. Notions—Kann's Street Floor.