Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 6

4 st CANADAS ROCKIES FOR 6 DAYS Including room and meals Low rates for longer or shorter stays Turn a trip across the continent into a Canadian Rockies’ vaca- tion! Rail fare to the coast costs no more through Canada. Here in the heart of the Canadian Rockies are unrivalled scenic wonders . .. superb golf, riding, motoring, fishing and every out- door sport. Remember, to00, the Jasper Park Route is the cool way West. JASPER AND RETURN FROM WASHINGTON $99.00 TRIP TO THE COAST, & Z 5 > 2 NATIONAL > 7o Bverpohere in Cinade GEORGE L. BRYSON 922-15th St. N.W. Southern Railway Building ‘Washington, D. C. Telephone National 2333 REAK Like a flash pain stops, then out comes the ! Drop FREEZONE on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right right off with the fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit. Works like & charm, every time. A tiny boitle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and calluses. Try it! FREEZONE SHPS ALLDCATE T0 NAVY YARDS Four Vessels Will Be Con- structed Under Public Works Program. The Navy yesterday allocated four | ships, under the public works con- | struction_program, for construction in | navy yards. Acting Secretary of the Navy Henry L. Roosevelt announced that two sub- | marines, each of 1300 tons. will be built at the Portsmouth, N. H., Navy | Yard. One gunboat will be built at the Charleston, S. C, Navy Yard, the other being built at the New York Navy Yard. Rear Admiral Emory S. Land. chief of the Bureau of Construction and Re- pair, sald construction of these vessels ' will ‘go forward as soon as plans ¢an | be completed. Altogether, between the vessels now under construction and the 32 to be built under the public works program, the Navy will spend $86,000,000 in ship building in the coming fiscal year, At the same time, Acting Secretary Roosevelt announced the opening of bids for four destroyers, authorized un- der the pre-war naval building program, originally slated for July 6, will be transferred to July 26, when the bids for ships to be constructed in private shipyards will be opened. He said the Navy has authorized the use of part of the Great Lakes Illinois Naval ining Station by the Civilian | Conservation Corps. This base for the reforestation workers will be staffed | by naval officers, who have been trans- | ferred to the Civilian Conservation | Corps. |~ Col. Roosevelt asserted that his Spe- cial Economy Committee, studying re- | organization of the Navy Department | itself, will not report for some time. | At present, subcommittees are working on the various phases of the problem, but no reports have yet been received from these groups. INAVY MAN FORFEITS ASSAULT CASE BAIL Lieut. Thomas C. Thomas Allowed to Surrender $100 Bond and Avoid Trial. The trial of Lieut. Thomas C. Thomas, U. 8. N, charged with assaulting & young woman entertainer at Villa Roma, was called off yesterday at Police Court’ when the naval officer was &l- loyed to forfeit $100 collateral. Lieut. Thomas, who is accused of | choking Mrs. Ivy Norwood, who, with her sister, Bernice Stevens, has & song and dance act in the floor show at the Maryland road house, forfeited on ad- vice of his attorney, C. S. Lawrence. Previously Assistant United States At- torney Milford Schwartz had recom- mended to Judge Isaac R. Hitt that the defendant’s $100 bond be changed to collateral in that amount. The Stevens sisters had told Schwarts the attack occurred as they were driv- | ing into Washington on Wisconson ave- | nue about 2:30 am. on June 8, and their automobile was in_collision’ with another machine operated by Lieut. Thomas. They declared the lieutenant abused_them and them attempted to choke Mrs. Norwood. Lieut. Thomas pleaded not guilty and requested a jury trial when arraigned in Police Court on June 12. City Assessments Cut. KANSAS CITY (#).—The city asses- sor has reported that the assessed valu- ation of Kansas City property for tax purposes in 1933 amounted to $465,.- 951920, a decrease of approximately $24,000,000 since last year. This bride went home to IS mother THEY'LL be married a year this June, and he needs new undershirts. The bride asked his mother “What kind?"—and got the answer, “HANES!” HANES cling closer than a poor relation —but never cut or bind. Cool, for combed-yarn! comfortable, and only 25¢ No matter how many times a HANES goes into the tub, it still keeps its s-t-r-e-t-c-h! Keeps its length too. There's always enough to go so deep inside the shorts that it can’t find its way out at the waist! If you don’t know a HANES dealer, write P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N.C. HANES SHIRTS 25° H HANES SHORTS g,ii, 50c. SAMSONBAK 50c (pre-shrunk). . . . . 25¢, 35¢c, NOT AFR ZN!S knit Fashing won' Lisle, Durene, or Rayon —only 35c and 50c Union 75c AID OF WASH-TUBS! Union Suits are HANESPUN— ANES Athletic 't affect them! Knit and cut to both chest and trunk measure—they always fit, at every point. Get your exact size. Clutchless crotch keeps closed. Two-button Athletic style . . . 50c, 75¢ Also in short sleeves with ankle, knee, or three-quarter legs . - T5¢c to $1 . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, EN Beer Keg Beats Man | |F1G CONSTRUCTION SE on construction work at Fort Bliss, Tex., where the 1st Cavalry Division is sta- | tioned, but said both the amount and | the exact chaarcter of the work re- 1933, To Tap and Sends Him to Hospital By the Assoclated Press. OAKLAND, Calif., June 22— Churis Mineft, 50, calmly prepared to tap a keg of 3.2 beer in his restaurant. But before he did it. the head of the 31-gallon keg blew off. A hole was blown In the ceiling, & telephone was torn from the wall and Minefl was taken to a hospital Physicians said he received a compound fracture of the right arm; possible fracture of the right leg; fractured left wrist and a mangled left hand. PILOTS TO TRAIN INNAVY GLIDERS New Methods Will Be Tried in| Preparing for Flights in Airplanes. An entirely new theory in the train- ing of military airplane pilots will be put to the test by the Navy Bureau of | Aeronautics, which has just purchased | two gliders, in which a selected group | of student naval aviators will be given instruction at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. before beginning air- plane flight training. In this way the Navy will seek to| check in actual practice the statement | of glider pilots in this country and abroad that gliding is a valuable preparation for flight training and that it not only will shorten the dual in- struction time of student airplane pilots | but will produce better aviators. | Lieut. Comdr. Ralph Barnaby, first! glider pilot in the United States to be | licensed, has been sent from the Navy | Department to Pensacola to indoctrinate | the fiight instructors there in the art | of flying the two gliders and in the | methods of teaching flying by their use. “Should preliminary tests prove satis- factory,” the Navy Department an- nounced, “it is planned to train a num- ber of candidates for aviation training in glider fiying prior to their having any powered aircraft Instruction, to study their records through the re- | mainder of the regular fiight course in comparison with students not glider- | trained, and to determine whether there | is any discernible difference. | “It is the belief of those associated | with glider work that the glider may | be used successfully to replace or at least simplify the elimination training, that it will shorten dual instruction time and, by increasing the confidence of the student and developing aircraft ‘sense’ or ‘feel,’ produce better aviators.” Better spend FOR FORT BLISS, TEX. mained uncertain. Approximately $13,000,000 was to have Amount and Character of Work | APPIOXEIATE 313 000000 N hle. Texas post, but plans for the work were can- celled and the matter turned over to the public works division under the national recovery act. Col. Donald Saw- yer, temporary administrator of pub- War Department officials expect that | jic works, expects to announce plans for Uncertain, but Several Million Will Be Spent. several million dollars would be spent | Fort Bliss within a week or two. :Ca"yin.:’Full Linti WEEK END §|’||one Linc. 553?5 3 of Select Meats SPECIALS $ For Your Nearest : 3 at Low Prices ¢ $ Ideal Food Store % Jeee0s000000000d T e S S Washington Self-Rising Flour, 21c; 45¢ Maxwell House Coffee All Gold Cherries vive ... large an 25¢ Old Virginia Pure Apple Cider Vinegar. . . ot sr 10c Maiden Blush Apple Butter . %o sar 15¢ e OUR SUPER SPECIALS ss— COMET RICE | BORDEN MILK | WESSON OIL Hot-Pan Process 3 ige. cans 20¢ pt. can 25¢ kz. 5S¢ 4 “BRILLO GOLD DUST st an 43¢ Clean Quick POWDER RITTER 3 m. pkes. 10c CATSUP Cleans Aluminum ie. k. 15¢ 2 8-0r. bots. 15¢ Utensils Like New 2 pkgs. 156 Bee Brand Black Pepper. .. ...... 2 sor cans 15¢ Ideal Mayonnaise. .. .. Aonderfol g pt sar 10c Krumms’ Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, 3 rxss. 20c Octagon Cleanser. . . ...............2 cams 9¢c Grapenut Flakes. . ..... ... .. ... pa 9c La France Flakes, 2 pigs. 19¢ Wheaties . . . . 2 pkes. 23¢ Puffed Wheat. . . v 9c Puffed Rice. . 2 pies. 25¢ Satina.....2 s 1lc 5-1b. sack 12-1b. sack SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VIBEAL $60D F: VEGETABLES AT LOW PRICES AL FOOD §' 15 minutes seeing the than YEARS regretting that you didr’t! Westinghouse HERMETICALLY- SEALED efficiency guarantees you a lifetime of care-free refrigeration. Beauty, convenience, quality and economy far beyond the ordinary. It's an extrava- gance to pay more...a GAMBLE to pay less. See our complete line of latest models to suit every purse and purpose. Come in! Edgar Morris Sales Company Refrigerator Division 736 13th St. N.W. (Open Until ® P.M.) F. O. SEXTON 647 H St. NE. DISTRICT LINE HARDWARE CO. 6029 Dix Bt. N.E. GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC CO. 1205 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. RUDOLPH & WEST CO. 1332 New York Ave. N.W. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 911 G St. N.W, J. C. HARDING CO. 1112 G Bt. NW. Clarendon, Va. Display 22 Wilson Blvd. Distributors NAtional 1031 RISTIG, INC. 1352 H 8t. NE. SNYDER & CO. East Falls Church, Va. A. L. LADD 716 King St., Alexandria, Va. MARLBORO ELECTRIC CO. Marlboro, Md HYATTSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Hyattsville, Md. SMITH BATTERY & ELEC. CO. Leonardtown, Md. LI. 6590 AT. 0700 WE. 1867 NA. 4870 WA, 0140 NA. 2160 New Low P 14 water heater per dollar! More than ever! And one of the improvements in water heat- CUSTOMER ing many a year. CONTROL of the gas bill, Not only are prices at a record LOW, but with CUSTOMER CONTROL you personally regulate a 2 select the quan- tity of gas you wi: o burn. You'll understand it quickly when you see it demonstrated, and with the new low ]|\rices vou'll see at once why you should start RUUD Perfect Hot-Water Service in your home...now! Easy Monthly Payments RUUD 713 G Street N.W. Phone: NAtional 6984 Come See Gas Bill Control Demonstration or Mail This Coupon Ruud, 713 G St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Send details of new low prices. Installed Completely ADDRESS c..uizecsvinassnacaes sobses Here’s Why BOYS and GIRLS Are Coming to “PEOPLES”! s WHOPPER (IT GETS ITS NAME FROM ITS SIZE) Ice CReam CoNE The Biggest- and :; Best- . Jowrnt - - - - Two Delicious Flavors of Pure Ice Cream in & Big, Double Cone—It’s Mighty Good and a Big Nickel’s Worth! = Z4 GEE MANEEE// WHERE DIO YOU GET SUCH A “WHOPPER' CONE? | WANT Ju 70 THE. PEOPLES DRUG STORE. DOW™N THE STREEY THEY'RE 5O GOOO BOY OW BOY// 115 AWHOPPER" ALk RIGNT PURE AND DELICIQUS TOO . AND CAN YOU IMAGINE IT 2 THEY OMNLY COST A FATHERS AND MOTHERS . . . this is pure, wholesome ice cream oo« let the kiddies eat all they