Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 26

>12, ¥ MILK TRUST PROBE KED BY CITIZENS Mid-City Group Urges Senate District Committee to Make Inquiry. The Senate District Committee was asked in a resolution adopted by the Mid-City Citizens’ Association last night to thoroughly investigate whether the | profits of the dairy interests here are being taken by a milk trust. Wwilllam S. Simpson, former local dairyman, in speaking before the asso- clation on existing conditions and com- | plications in the dairy business, told the association “that as it now stands the local milk dealer is in a continuous dog fight with the farmer, the Heaith De- partment, the competitor and the public.” He contended that a Senate investigation may be instrumental in working out a solution to the present condition and suggested that legislative | action on a minimum scale on wholesale | milk would be of some benefit | anlfl% access to a local dairy’s figures | for the last few months, he said that present operations are at a loss of $1.38 per $100. When asked about the com- parison of milk prices of Baltimore and Washington he asserted that special | delivery service here is an enormous expense, that one-third of the milk sold in Washington was sold at a wholesale price. The prices of class 1 milk in Balti- more is 22 cents per gallon and 11 cents per quart, while in Washington it is 27 | cents per gallon and 13 cents per quart, he said. George A. Warren contended a profit | was being obtained and cited several cases of successful milk dealers when milk was sold for 9 cents per quart, | and there was no corporation control of milk production and distribution. The association in another resolution | protested against the proposed changes | to Thomas Circle which it is said | would relieve traffic congestion in that | area. The widening of Thirteenth | street between Massachusetts avenue | and Logan Circle was asked and the adoption of a crosstown bus service on | K street from Twelfth street northeast to Thirty-second street northwest wi recommended. A. J. Driscoll, president of the asso- clation, presided at the meeting held in the Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets, and announced that the next meeting would be held in September. : — = INDIANAPOLIS RACERS CHECK GAS MILEAGE New Regulation on Speedway Limits Fuel Capacity to 15 Gallons, By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.—At the motor speedway here today, where the annual 500-mile automobile race will be run May 30, several of the country’s most daring pilots engaged in the pro- saic business of determining what mile- age they were getting from a gallon of gasoline. Fred Frame of Los Angeles, who set & new speed record in winning the 1932 race; Luther Johmson of South Bend, Ind., and others of the 23 drivers who to start in next and e 500-mile drive to 6 gal- lons. The drivers hoped %o their speedsters to get 11 to 12 to the gallon of gasoline, 50 only three stops at the pits for refueling will be neces- sary during the race. The oil also is a worry. In past races, some cars have used as much as 40 gallons. Yesterday qualifying trials were marred by an acaident in which Al Aspen, driver, and Mitz Davis, me- chanic, both of Philadelphia, received minor hurts when their racer went into a 1,000-foot skid on the first turn of their fourth lap during sn attempt to | qualify. ‘The only driver yesterday to pass the m’m test was Mark Billman of In- jpolis. His average was 112.41. Card Party Is Tomorrow. SILVER SPRING, Md., May 23 (Spe- elal). —Under the auspices of the Moth- er's Club of St. Michael's Catholic Church & card party will be held to-| morrow night in the church hall at 8:30 | o'clock. Mrs, James L. Skinner is ar- ranging the affair, proceeds of which will be used for school purposes. OMEN WAITED'2000 YEARS HAIR REMOVING CREAM There Is but one ODOR- LESS hair-removing cresm: ALBASTAN. It makes un- wanted hair disappear in the megic of & moment— discoureges re-growth— leaves the skin smooth, soft, white. Sefe, pleasent, quick. You simply must try it! ! @0c and $1.00 the tube BPECIAL To introduce ALBASTAN, we offer a limited quentity of demonstration-size tubes (value 25¢) for 10¢. Limit 1 per customer| Btreet Floor. Four for $5.00 Men's Siore—Sirest Flocr i Be Ready for Decoration Day Next Tuesday with a New 1933 Edition— PALM BEACH WHITE SUIT Featuring White in Both Single and Double Breasted Models at $| 2.50 For Coat and Trousers —Palm Beach cloth, which has been popular for years, is now tailored into suits—BY THE MAKERS OF THE CLOTH THEMSELVES—They’re Right! No. question about that. Light in weight, and the construction of the weave insures cool comfort on sweltering days. They will not wrinkle easily. You’ll want one, or more’ to make your Summer complete. At Least 12 Styles of SportTrousers From White Flannel to Bold Striped Serge 33.75 » —White flannel, with neat hair lines, or bold stripes on white serge, in stripings suitable to wear with blue, gray or tan jackets. Correctly cut, in regular and stout sizes. Sports - Jackets—$5.95 —1In blue and tan, single and double-breasted models; skeleton lined, and patch pockets. Per- fect fittirig. New Light Weight Sailor Straws L] :With the flexible comfort light on the head. —Correct 1933 models with cémfort features all men demand. Fine flat foot, improved Sennit weaves with genuine leather sweatbands, silk trimmings and solid or fancy ribbon bands. Other S!rnw{. $1.65 and $1.85 Panamas, $2.85 Kann's Men's Store—Street Floor. $1.00 Yd. —44 in. wide, ) black, brown, navy, and pastel shades. Street Floor. ’ 72-in. Cotton Net $1.00 Yd. —For daytime and evening dresses, in pastel shades and white. Street Floor. he Avenue"—Mth, Sth and O Sta. The Sports Shop Splashes Into the Surf Season with the New s White Brimmed BAKUS . . . .. w33 95 @ For Older Women, who want to look young. @ For Younger Women, who want to keep young. —Light in weight—comfortable—chic... “Up to the minute” smartness, that does not go to extremes. White, black, brown, navy and beige. Kann's—Second Floor. Monogrammed Writing Paper 24 Sheets—24 Envelopes Monogrammed While You Wait 39O¢ box No. 6246—Gray with Silver Border No. 6245—White with Blue Border No. 6247—Tan with Gold Border No. 3877—Stripene—a gray-lined effect —This paper will be monogrammed with any two or three initials...put on while you wait—or finished in five days if ordered by mail. All paper attractively boxed, which makes them delightful graduation gifts. —When ordering by mail be sure to underscore the letter you wish in center of mono- gram. No C. O. D. Orders Accepted NEW! And What a Value! Initialed Bags e Copy of a higher-priced model! e The two initials cover entire top of Frame of Bag! One style only as sketched! [ ] Center Frame Style! Imitation leather in paca pig, silk and Mandrucca grained effects. White, beige, red, brown and navy. Kann's—Street Floor. New—"Bucilla” Pastel Cotton ~—350-Yard Balls for knit- ting and crocheting. spreads, etc. 350-yard balls, in rose, blue, green, yellow, lavender, beige and white. Kann's—Fourth Floor. N" and BVD. Swim Suits 395 With Three Swimming Lessons FREE at the SHOREHAM POOL —If you don’t pronounce these the smartest, best looking, best quality bathing suits you've bought for $3.95 it will be because you haven’t made a careful comparison. They're all wool, made with deep eve- ning sun backs, and new high waist; in plain weave also in the famous B. V. D. “Ripple- du” stitch. In white, nassau blue, black, navy, poppyglow, maize, also in gingham com- binations. Sizes 34 to 44. Sports Shop—Second Floor. MEN'S B.V.D. and JANTZEN SWIM SUITS $3.95 Men’s Store— Street Floor. For a Cool Smart Summer! [\ Woashable ~C repe Frocks Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes Large Women’s Sizes —Keep cool, clean and lovely in these im- maculate. white and soft pastel shades. Frocks that are fashioned with meticulous care for the small details—wide hems, deep, box-pleated skirts, new neck lines and sleeve treatments; colorful jackets, capes and scarfs. Exactly right for shopping, business, sports and running around. You can tub them many times and they will still retain their freshness, Deep Shadow Panel Silk Slips, Sizes 34 to 44, in the May Sale 94c Kann's—8Second Floor. Summer Things for “TOTY” Py Sleeveless Dresses— Sleeveless Suits— - 50 - 17x18 Quilted Pads - 36x27 Rubber Sheef L8 o 1—Plam linen and printed dresses 30x40 White, pink or blue Blankets, nicihTnE syies. B w0 ; 2 for . Densison Throw-away Pads .. .8 for Tl e sadglot 18x18 Stockinette S| Sizes 2 to 6 years. Carriage Cover with pillowca: Brimmed Pique Hats Safety Pins Flannelette ; . —Ruffied Cotton Slips. Hand-Scalloped Gortra Sizes 4 to 14 2t 50¢c ainsook French D Nazareth Cotton Pa; 5 n- Sleeveless Sweaters, Hes. " Sizes 2 106 vre. 3 1 B0c ** 50 [ Vanta Mesh Shirts, sizes to 2 y Hand Embd. Dresses, 1 and 2 y Wool Jersey Sun Suits Wash Cloths, scalloped edg Thintex Rubber Pant maize, blue, Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. —All-wool Sweaters. Sizes 2 50c s to 6 years, —Me-do Union Suits. —Bathing Suits, in red, green, 50c ‘ —cFlannelette Diapers—27x 27-inch size—One dozen in apackage ...oiiiiiinannn —Rayon Bloomers, white cnly. sises 6 0 12 s, 3 'F 50C Kann’s—Second Floor. . Soap Sale! Regularly 95¢ and $1.40 a Doz. DOZEN Choice of— Big Bath, —These nationally known tollet and bath soaps are seldom offered at such a low price, and as quantity is limited, hurry for yours tomorrow. Kann's—Street Floor. —A special sale of tennis rackets just when they're ‘wanted most—for summer- time is tennis-time. These are the regulation size with ash frames, strung Wwith silk weather-proof gut. o d < A Pennsylvania Tennis w xuiy” . 35¢ .0 Carter’s Rayon Combinations With Bloomer Legs 59« 3 for $1.65 —If you wear a size 36, 38 or 40 tomorrow is your lucky day, because you have an unusual oppor- tunity to supply yourself with these nationally famous undergarments at a temptingly low price. If you do not tare for the bloomer leg feature, take out the elastic, and you have s loose leg style. In peach color only. Knit Union Suits, 55¢ 3% —Choice of bodice or built- up styles; sizes 36 to 44. Kann's—Street Floor.