Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1933, Page 5

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‘GOMMERCE BUREAD POST GIVEN THORP herst Economics Profes- sor to Head Foreign and Bomestic Group. President Roosevelt today mamed Dr. Willard Thorp of Amherst, Mass., to be director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Commerce Departgent, succeeding Frederfek Feik- i er. Dr. Thorp is a professor and is only ! 84 years old. Under Dr. Thorp's guidance, partic- i ular stress will be laid on making avail- able economic facts and figures consid- t ered cssential fn support of the work of the National Recovery AdmmL;rntmn | and of special application in long-range 1 economic pianning for the department, Secretary of Commerce Roper said. | Tt is believed by Roper that with em- phasis on basic research applying par- | | ticularly to problems such as the esti- ‘lmntlng of production and consumption, | the growth of productive capacity, the | expansion of industry in terms of equip- | #ment, market and employment, ma- | chinery depreciation ‘and the future of American foreign trade, a better sense of direction can be given to business | with eventually a much greater deg!ee‘ of national economic security and sta- bility. Must Face Problems. Such work in the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce rests on the | belief that long-term problems of the type listed above must be faced if in- dustry is to be put back on a sound * footing and started forward once more i along the pathway of a reasonably | assured progress, Roper said. i The established functions of the re- | 'o'gamzkd bureau in the promotion of | { trade at home and abroad will be car- ¢ried on as usual, the Secretary de- clared, but more attention will be given ! to studies which may assist in the de- f termination of broad economic policies, helpful not only to business men, but to_the Government as well. In the fleld of long-range planning, | as well as in supervising the more gen- eral services of the bureau, Mr. Roper said Dr. Thorp will work in the closest | co-operation with the recently organ ized business advisory and plannin council for the department. Dr. Thorp's training and experience, according to Mr. Roper. seem to provide him with ideal qualifications for this work. At Amherst Since 1926. } Dr. Thorp has been professor of eco- nomics at Amherst since 1926. Since 1923 he has been a member of the | research staff of the National Bureau of Economics Research. For some time he has been a staff member of the Committee on Government Statistics and Information Service, set up by the American Statistical Association and Social Science Research Council. of the Go\'crnmem. at the invi of the Secretaries of Agriculture, I terior, Commerce and Labor. ‘Thorp is a native of Oswega, N. Y. GANDHI WILL START NEW DRIVE TOMORROW By the Associated Press. | AHMEDABAD, Idlia, July 31.—The Mahatma Gandhi tomorrow will begin a | new disobedience movement for Indian | independence wherein individual acts | will replace the mass campaign hithert in_vogue. The leader on_that d his ashram, or College of Devotees. at Sabarmatt. Thirty-two members of the college, including Mme. Gandhi and 15 | other women, will start a march to the | viilage Ras, in Kairi district, and invite the villagers to join in the movement. If the mahatma should be arrested, | the ashramites will continue the march, | Gandhi said. He has disclosed his pl to the viceroy, Lord Willingdon, w whom Gandhi’ sought vainly an’int view, with a possible view to ending the | campaign. The mahatma recently announced | discontinuance of the seminary in order will_vacate | | $1,500. INUTE YSTE y Can ou Solvell 7~ Fordney is Dln(eufi{ of crlmlnuln" at P dvice is oftan & famous university Soushi by the policé of many citles when confronted with particularly bafling cases This problem has been taken from his Book Dovering Bundreds of criminal javest sations. A Jennings’ Story. BY H. A. RIPLEY. S Prof. Fordney hastily counted the crisp, new $50 bills the only sound in the small office of Sheriff Grimm was the ticking of the clock. Thirty of them— Roy Jennings had placed them on the desk a few minutes before. “T'll drive back to the lake with you, | Jennings,” Fordney stated, “and on the ‘way you can tell me about the tragedy.” During the 10- minute ride the professor learned from Jennings the following: That Vera Os- borne, his sweet- the lake at 9 p.m. by appointment. She had that day the bank to give Jennings for a busi- ness venture with the understanding they were to be married = shortly. ‘When Jennings had refused to set a definite time for the wedding Vera, after a lengthy, hysterical argument, had thrown herself into the Taken by surprise, he stood spellbound & moment, then jumped in after her. She struggled furiously—he was not a strong swimmer—so, despite his best efforts, she drowned. After | dragging her ashore and his calls for help being unanswered he took the money from her coat pocket, fearing | it might be stolen and hurriedly drove | to_the sheriff’s office. | The two men stood beside the dead | water. body of Vera, her coat covering a print | dress. Near her lay a small, cheap, peculiarly shaped bag containing 56 cents in change. Also & man's hand- kerchief initialed M. “Was she wearing a hat when you met her?” “I—don’t remember. I—" Jennings stammered “Come clean, Tellow. impossible!” HOW DID FORDNEY KNOW? (For Solution See Page A-16.) Perhaps you have a story or problem you would like to submit to Prof. Ford- ney. If so, send it to him care of thil aper. He will be delighted to ceive it. Your story is of Present Generation. NEWCASTLE, England (#)—Dr. Herbert Levinstein, chemist and former ipreside:c of the Society of Chemical | Industry, warned of a wood famine as a real danger in a speech at a confer- ence of the society here. He predicted soft wood supplies from the United States and Canada will be exhausted in the lifetime of nvlng men. Prudential Building Association 5% Savings Plan Shares 6% Full Participating Shares U. S. Gov. Supervision First Mortgage Loans Only 1331 G St. N.W. to start on a “fresh and sacred mission ,” the details of which he did not ‘There unless it tional perfect PO Oy RO, Py ! By bottle or case at grocers and delicatessens; served at cafes, fountains and clubs Guggenheim Co.—3301 K St.—West 2508 ; % 17 g {1 i i . « « and it’s Safe! See for yourself! “Drink a glass of iced coffee that really tastes like coffee.” See for yourself! freshing iced coffee is when there’ self! “Discover the pleasant fact that you can drink all you want without any effect on heart, nerves or sleep.” Blend of finest Brazilian and Colombian coffees. .. with 97% of the caffeine removed by a radically improved process. At your ground or in the bean...vacuum packed. Or send 15¢ for trial can. Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Mich. National Ginger Ale —because National has that tell-tale gin- gerness—with the sparkle and zip that exhilarates and refreshes. be satisfied with anything less than Na- Made way that made it fomous. 3rd Floor—2d Nat. Bank Bldg. None Other Tastes Like National Ginger Ale is sure to be disappointment 18 Don’t try to ion. today the same FRRNRRRAII IR YL “That’s how iced coffee should taste!” “Find out how much more re- 's no bitterness.” See for your- - | Jimmie Mattern did not look today like heart, met him at drawn $1,500 from IMATTERN SCARED" ON READING RECORD OF 19 DAYS IN WILDS Aviator Kept Notes Carefully of Harrowing Ex- periences in Siberia—Blames Poor Rus- sian Oil for Crash. dropped right out out of his life with- w“uvm..wedwur.!lm book he is carrying around in his pocket. The book is & diary, recording what happened to him when By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 31.—Grinning a man back from the dead, but he was still & bit scared (he was brave enough to say s0 himself), and more than a bit puzeled. in Puzzled over those five days that | Specially Selected EGGS Each Egg Guaranteed Wildmere . . . <= 2lc Sunnybrook . . = 27c today. | = DEL MONTE SPINACH Medium Can 10c Large cans Gold Medal Flour..... . 52 63c, %k $1.23 Pillsbury Flour. ...... % 63c, *te- $1.23 Sunnyfield Flour (plain) 5P 49¢, %P 95¢ Granulated Sugar.........c5...10 me 53¢ STEAK SALE Round P . 23c¢ 2.4 Sirloin......= Porterhouse . * . Freshly Ground Beef, 1b., 14c Semes® |Chipped Beef 3 Sliced BACON w. 23¢ Ib. Ib. Plate Boiling Beef . . . . Domestic Swiss Cheese o Potato Salad (bulk) . . FRANKS SllcedCookedHnm... Lb. 20c Luxury Loaf . ....... Fresh-Killed Fresh or Stewing Smoked CHICKENS AFFEE-HAG (Pronounced Kaffee-HAIG) COFFEE 3 to 414 lbe. 19¢ & to 6 Ib. fowl olightly higher 2«25¢ LIVERWURST A favorite for luncheons or buffet suppers u. 23¢ As for those lost days, he guesses they never will be recovered. Nineteen days he was lost in the wilderness, injured and facing starvation, while the world hat happened those other five days,” he said. “But then, the sun just rose and set around your head and you never knew where e o it be i out,” 3 but he eauk!n't be sure. Mattern, who set out to fly the world in less than eight days, came home yes- Salad Dressing Rajah . . . the richer, smoother salad dressing . . . is ideal for use with vegetable, potato, meat or fish salads. Mixed with a little cream or evaporated milk, it is the per- fect dressing for fruit salads. Try Rajab .Mwhm He arrived in's plane that was offered him in Alasks after a Sovit plane flew him from Anadyr to Nome. He wore high Russian boots and limped from s leg ipjury-he suffered when he crashed in Siberia. After the rw!ptkmwd.lyha'lllmflt pians to fly to the Century of Progress xxpo-ltwnnchlcunmdwhhhm town, San Angelo, Tex. lhm!.-'mnofl. He said poor “Russian ofl” that 0 | wouldn't flow was to blame for his || smash-up.. From _the scene of the crash, Mattern, with enly a small sup- ply of biscuits and chocolate, started to hobble ‘the few miles to the Anadyr | | River. It took him eight days. At the river he built himself a hut and Prince Albert TQBACCO can 10c COLD afive fish- | wood 1t and while found him . Mw-:wnhadryln m:’:m"mnnnhu h:mwmdmummm:;oume km’.‘zm B & narrow escape saved mysel time mpix . He had built a raft, lashing drift- | into the river,” the fiyer said. ™ Safe and Sane Antiselnic “ It is unnecessary to use harsh, irritating solutions to overcome germ infection. Ideal Antiseptic gives you safe, sure protection at low cost. Thll 16th & ol BA. 1521 K St. N.W. AIR-COOLED DINING ROOM Special for TUESDAY DINNER 50c Roast Leg of Milk Fed Veal Our Special 65¢ -Dinner throat lfll!lllm. bad breath, minor cuts, after shav- ing and loose dandruff. Get the big $1 pint bottle for enly 89 today at Peoples Drug Stores. IDEAL ANTISEPTIC Smothered Steak with Fresh T-Bone Steak Chicken/Pie FRESHLY PASTEURIZED CREAMERY, BUTTER Cut From Tub SRy e w. 20¢ | w 31c BEER TO TAKE HOME In 88 of Our Stores in Washington, D. C. and Edgemw( and Leonardtown, Md. MICHEL or GOLDEN BREW 25¢ k bottles (contents) BEER '1.95 Case of 24 bottles. Deposit on cases and bottles extra SCHLITZ BEER PABST BLUE BEER bt 15» 6 bots. 85(: Try-Me or Dixie Rock BEVERAGES quart bottles deposit extra Special All This Week 23c A treat for every member of the family. Pare fruit WHITE preserves. 8 delicious flavors. HOUSE evAaPorRATED MIL K I¢s pure milk with about 60% of its water content extracted . . . nothing added. So safe and pure that it is extensively used for bottle-fed babies. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS Special 25¢ 29c 4 FAMOUS SOAPS LUX TOILET SOAP ELBERTA Sale of 4 '3 eakes 19¢ LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 ke 19¢ RINSO =25¢ ¥ 21c LUX 2,:5.19¢ £ 23c .. % 10c ..»Tc .'.39,: ; -35c .»32¢ Special Offer A BOWL BRUSH FREE 1 (While They Last) With the Purchase of ‘2 cans of ~ SANI FLUSH at 2()c per can Yellow 2 b 29¢ deposit extra 15¢ PICKWICK bot. ALE 2 =.29c BLATZ BEER e RIBBON bottles contents) DEL MONTE Sliced PINEAPPLE Start or end one meal a day with canned Pinsapple. Penn-Rad Motor Oil. . .. ... 2t en 30c RENUZIT (French Dry Cleaner) %% 49¢c Wilbert’s No-Rub. . ......... st ean 39¢ Mason Jars. .. ... don pints 69c, dor. quarts 79¢ Eastern Shore Freestone PEACHES 19¢ Cooking Apples. . .. .4 15¢ Oniens. .....4 ™ 19¢c Lemons. ... .5 = 10c, == 23c Cal. Oranges. . . .“= 25¢ = 35¢ Cabbage ...........2™ 9 Fresh Peas ........3 ™ 25¢ Fresh Tomatoes. . .. .3 » 20c Fine, Ripe WATERMELONS Priced According to Size 29¢-35¢-39c Large, Ripe BANANAS i 23¢ = 27c

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