Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1935, Page 8

Radiator Covers PREVE! PROVIDE nor. ER mvmm'r EAUTI] Reasonable Prices Cenvenient ’l'!r-l F. B. BLACKBURN 801 Chandier Bldz. tional &' Evye St It Your Dentist Hurts You Try ; LD Plate Expert Double < 1P Suction Guarantes & Tight Fit in Amy 1 refund Your Money. .. -$10 te vl 55 Fillings DR. FIELD 408 7th St. N.W. MELt. 9236 Over Woolworth 5 & 100 Store How About Some OYSTERS Tonite Wouldn't you like a plate of delicious oysters tonite. or tomorrow? ~ Come down %o G. C, FEllis and try a plate of Toms Cove oysters, the finest tasting ovsters vou've ever eaten. Right from the famous ovster beds in the Atlantic Ocean. You'll enioy them. Take home a quart of fresh shucked for dinner tomorrow. Open_Until 12 Midnight G. C. ELLIS CO. No. 7 Municipal Fish Market ATL. 4968 Like watches—dlamonds—gold teeth and old. discarded jewelry. For over 50 vears we have been buying old gold and paving_ SPOT CASH. Licensed by the U. S. Government to buy old gold. Capudine contains several ingredients which act together to give quicker relief for headache as well as pains due to fresh colds, neuralgia, and for muscular and joint aches. Ask for Capudine Liquid or the modified for- mula, Capudine Tablets. 10c, 30c, 60c. Prompt Help For . Itching Eczema It's wonderful the way soothing, cool- fng Zemo brings prompt relief to ftching, burning skin, even in severe cases, Itching soon stops when Zemo touches tender and irritated skin be- cause of its rare ingredients. To re- lieve Rashes, Ringworm, and comfort the irritation of Eczema and Pimples, always use clean, soothing Zemo. In- sist on genuine Zemo. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874, 85c, 60c, S1. All druggists. A CLEAR COMHLEXION Ruddy cheeks — sparkling eyes — most women can have. Dr. F. M. Ed- | wards for 20 years treated scores o( women who suffered from constipation, during these years he gave his pa- tients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi- ents, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous | matter in one’s system, If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at night for a week and note | the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—now and then—to keep fit. 15c, 30c and 60c. TRADE MARK |of LONG OPENS WA ON EXCESS RICHES Tax Proposal in Radio Ad- dress Seen by Some as 1936 Banner. By the Associated Press. Huey P. Long turned his face toward 1936 today with a cry that the Roose- velt poiicies sre beycnd hope and a call to the country to follow the Kingfish, wipe out all fortunes above three or four million dollars and make “every man & king.” ‘Unfurling what looked, to many ob- servers, like a presidential banner of his own, the Louisiana dictator told & radio audience last night: | “We are in our third year of the | Roosevelt depression with the condi- tions growing worse.” The Senator’s language for his un- seen audience was more tempered | than the recent Senate speech in | which he spoke of “imps of hell” and sought to link dispensers of Fed- eral patronage in Louisiana with & red-light district, but he was strong in his denunciation of the administra- tion. Policies Called Hopeless. “I can hope for nothing further from the Roosevelt policies,” he said. “And I call back to mind that what- ever we have been able to do to try to hold the situation together dur- ing the last three years has been forced down the throat of the na- tional administration.” “All the time,” he said, “we have pointed to the rising cloud of debt, the increase in unemployment, the gradual slipping away of what money the middle man and the r man has, into the hands of th€ big mas- ters, all the time we have prayed and shouted, begged and pleaded and now we hear the message once again from Roosevelt that he cannot touch the big fortunes.” Long’s remarks widened a breach that appeared soon after President | Roosevelt was iraugurated. Federal patronage for Louisiana has gone to Senator Long’s political foes, and Long has hurled several shafts toward the White House. Although Long did not mention presidential aspirations last night, he previously has indicated he would run. Long Enemies Active. As Long spoke here, a new organi- .zalion called the “Square Deal Asso- | ciation” was meeting in Louisiana to map a fight to overthrow the Long regime. Its president, Ernest Bour- geois, said: | “If we don’t want to yield to slavery | we must fight—and to the end.” | Long called for the organization of , ‘a hundred thousand share- ealth societies” to press for cal levies | running from 1 per cent on “the sec- ond million a man owns” to 100 per | cent “on all over the eighth millio Annual earnings or inheritances would be limited to $1,000,000 per person, he | said, and “until we could straighten | things out” a moratorium declared on all debts “‘people cannot pay.” Pensions, he said, would go to all needy persons over 60, there would be jobs for all workers and every family would be guaranteed food, clothing, a home, a radio and an automobile. =N ART PRIZE TAKEN BY TEACHER HERE | Miss Norma Bose's Watercolor, “Truro Church,” Second at Women's Exhibition. Miss Norma Bose, art teacher at| Roosevelt High School, was revealed today as second prize winner in the forty-fourth annual exhibition of the of Women Painters and the only Wash- ingtonian to cap- ture a prize in the exhibition at the American Fine Arts Build- ing. Miss Bose, who PO Jives at 1732 Web- ster street, is well known for her work in Washington art circles. Another of her paintings was purchased re- cently by the Penny Art Fund of the District of Columbia Federation of ‘Women's Clubs and now hangs in the ‘Takoma Park Library. A member of the National Associa- tion of Women Painters and Sculptors, Miss Bose also belongs to the Wash- ington Water Color Club, the Society of Washington Artists, the Arts Club Washington and the Tiffany Foundation, Oyster Bay, Long Island. She studied art at the California School of Fine Arts, San Francisco; the School of Design for Women, Philadelphia; the Penn Academy, Corcoran Sciool f Art, and received a degree of M. A, in fine arts at Co- lumbia University, New York. | First prize in the National As.so-‘ ciation’s exhibition was awarded to Muriel V. Sibell, Boulder, Colo for her “Spruce strcet. Mansion.” Montreal Clergymln Dies. MONTREAL, January 10 (#).—Rev. T. G. Plante, 77, is dead here after a long illness. Born in St. Barthelemy, Quebec, he was ordained at Montreal in 1882 and was stationed in Portland, Me.; St. Paul, Minn,, and later in Sioux City, Iowa. He retired in 1920 because of ill health. ASSIGNEI"I’S SALE 112 ORIENTAL RUGS & CARPETS At Public Auction SLOAN’S GALLERIES 715 13th Street FRIDAY, JANUARY 11th, 1935 at 2 P.M. Embncm' in part Kermanshahs, Keshans, Bokharas, Beloochi- REGISTERED stans, bistans, Mahols, Chin: Serabends, Khora: s, etc., in , Sarooks, Kazaks, Hamadans, room and scatter -ku ON EXHIBITION THURSDAY, JAN. 10th By order of Joseph T. Sherier, Attorney for the Assignee. Terms—Cash. 'C. G. SLOAN & CO,, Inc., Aucts. THE EVENING STAR, FOG BRINGS PROBLEM TO GEORGETOWN U. Dr. Nevils Tied Up in New York Returning From Europe, and Dr. Bowen in Quandary. Dr. Coleman Nevils, 8. J, and the eccentricities of New York weather have kept Georgetown University offi- clals in a fog since early yesterday. According to latest reports, the 8. 8. Majestic, on which the George- town rector is & retyrning passenger, 1s fogbound and riding its anchor somewhere outside New York harbor. But that isn't all that is worrying officials at the Hilltop. ‘The president’s assistant, Dr. John WASHINGTON, G. Bowen, had gone to New York to meet the Majestic when it was sup- poced to dock yesterday afternoon, bearing with him the “freedom of the port” obtained for Dr. Nevils by Mar- tin Conboy, United States attorney for the southern district of New York. A frantic wire was received from Dr. Bowen stating the tugboat had rum aground in the fog near Quarantine. No word has been received from Bowen since then nor from Dr. Nevils, both of whom apparently are still fog- bound, for all that is known here. Ship Orders Placed. In a recent week orders for vessels were received by eight shipbuilding and engineering firms along the River Clyde in Scotland. NO W-DISCOV!R THE THRILLING TRANSFORMATIONS IN THESE BRILLIANTLY BEAUTIFIED gcn Childs delicious dishes D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935. CRIPEEL T WETALL US. GOVERNME MAILS BARRED TO MANY| Sweepstake Tickets Sent to U. 8. From Canada Bring Action. The Post Office Department dis- closed today it had issued orders' barring mail to hundreds of Can-! adians alleged to have sent lottery tickets into this country. Orders for one day during the last week, officials said, mounted to 189. They are directed mainly at residents of Quebec Province cities and based | on tickets issued, the department re- ported, by the “Canadian army and navy sweepstakes” for the running of the Grand National race in England next March, 1340 NEW YORK AVE. Colonial Tavern Atmosphere RESTAURANTS Enjoy 0 new adventure in winlng and dining! Treat your eyes fo the sensationally changed isurrovndings of all three Childs Restaurants in Washington...now. cheerier, smarter, pleasanter than ever. Feast your appetite’ «: smooth cock- ftails...at Childs usual modest prices. Enjoy it alt today! Sreakfast Combinations, from 15¢ Daily Luncheon and Dinner Specials 25¢ Old Mexico 600 NORTH CAPITOL ST. Famous for restful surrpundings HONEY BRAND HAMS . 19l4¢ BACON . ®-25¢ Land o' Lakes Roas CHICKEN ®- 27¢ Fresh Choice Lamb CHOPS . ® 20c Breast or Stew V_EAL FLOUR . 47c PlCKLES a 25¢ ROSE BRAND BUTTER Rl 1b. 35¢ MUSTARD ... .qt. 15¢ SCRAPPLE .........n. 10c Helps You Escape Many Colds Altgether UICK!—At that first nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze—just a few drops of Va-tro-nol. Used in time, it aids in prevent- ing many colds. Already, millions of families have found the way to fewer colds with this remarkable aid in preventing colds —Vicks Va-tro-nol. Va-tro-nol is especially designed for the nose and throat—where most colds start. It aids and stimulates the functions provided by Nature— in the nose —to prevent colds, and to throw off colds in their early stages. Where irritation has led to a clogged-up nose (a stuffy head cold or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol penetrates deep into the nasal passages—reduces swollen membranes—clears away clogging mucus = brings comforting relief. Follow VICKS PL generouvs sizes ... !VICKS VA-TRO-NOL* is amazingly successful! ' % NOTE...For Your Protection. The remarkable success of these Vicks drops—for nose and throat— has brought scores of imita- tions. Don’t confuse this real medication with mere “oil drops.” The trade-mark Va-tro-nol is your protection in getting this exclusive Vicks formula. Always ask for Vicks Va-tro-nol. . Don't “trust to luck” about colds = Follow a definite Plan for fighting colds in your home! Vicks gives it to you in their clinic-tested, practical Plan for better Control of Colds—helping millions every year to have fewer, shorter and milder colds. (Details in each Vicks package.) Or, full information about Vicks Plan, together with a de luxe trial-package carton of Vicks Va-tro-nol, Vicks VapoRub (modern external freatment for colds) and other Vick Colds- Control aids sent for 3¢ in stamps to cover mailing. Write Vicks, 3109 Milton S etter CONTR Greensboro, D of COLDS * Kk Kk Kk k k Kk Kk i) 935 * * Tiwo-page rotogravure section containing pictures of the 1935 models, Description of the mew cars prepared by Frederick C. Rus- sell, noted motoring and auto- mobile authority. Official signed statements by District Government officials on traffic and highway matters. Predictions by leading auto manufacturers of business con- ditions for 1935. Traveling stories, News of the motor clubs. Cartoons, Stories of what the auto means to U. S. Industry and its up- trend last year. Supervised by G. Adams How- . ard, Automobile Editor of The Star, AUTOMOTIVE PICTURE Every angle—pictures, news, statements, specifications—in fact, every possible question concerning the 1935 automobile | picture will be covered by experts. ELECTRIC Vibrator Spacially Priced 98¢ ELECTRIC Toaster el 98¢ Keep a bottle handy in your closet. SPECIALLY PRICED Mercuro- chrome 34 ounce Specially Priced 9¢ ELECTRIC Flat Iron 6 Pound Specaly Pricad 1.29 Lifebuoy $24¢ Health *°*uu e JANUARY SPECIAL PSTLLIN SEED 11b. Blonde - 17e A Regular 59¢ ALUMINUM Dripolator and a pound of 29¢ Opeko Coffee 88 VALUE Both for NATIONAL DAIRY MALTED MILK 21b. tin Mineral Oil et 31017 ¢ Colgate’s Souh rie 6 29¢ yceline I.ARGE FRANKS ....m 12¢ SAUSAGE, Pure Pork m. 15¢ HAMBURG, All Beef. .1v. 10c CORNED BEEF .....w. 15¢ BOLOGNA ...... n. 12Y5¢ Duich MAYONNAISE o 39c >Stri:lly Fresh Not Frozen PORK LOINS 18 Half or Whole FRANKFURTERS. ... .m. 14¢ PRESERVES .......« 29¢ SLICED BACON .....w. 27c SLICED HAM VEAL STEAK VEAL ROAST ... .. 27¢ .m. 12Y5¢ SHOULDERS A | 31/2c EGGS Western Steer Beef 29¢ ROAST . w» ]l¢ Tender Round STEAK . m. k. 19¢ BEEF . b.8¢ SE . ™ 19¢ CHEESE . LEQ . . ».15¢ Chicagoe Nut IN CARTONS—PURE LARD Selected cattns dOZ. 14-0Z. CATSUP No. 21/, PEACHES ... .17¢ R Pint A potent Cod Li isrich in Vitamin 33¢ 5 Pounds Sl 19¢ L 4¢ in Aleco Used in Hospitals, Athletic Centers Pint Spectally Priced PEROXIDE TABLETS 100’s and ROSE WATER PlayingCards SPECIALLY PRICED 2 for 43¢ Specially Priced Specially Priced FRI DAIOJAN.I Ith SATURDAY JAN.194 Ligsett’s Store Managers: E. Edwards, 14th and F Sts. Herter, 13th and F Sts. A . Winston, 7th and E Sts. C. D. Hall, Conn. and Fla. Aves. . Passalaqua, 14th and K Sts. . J. Kinney, 17th and Pa. Ave. . H. Vigue, 14th and H Sts. Cod Liver Oil iver Oil. Tested for Vitamins and A&D. SPECIALLY PRICED SHINOLA SHOE KIT Specially Priced Tooth Paste Jumbo Tube Spocally Priced Double ileldne SANDWICH TOASTER 94¢ Guarantecd 1 vyr: 13¢ Palmolive $uiuk pices 2109 SOAP U X " Specally s 9 1" 29¢ JANUARY SPECIAL H ! dl’ogen Specially Priced 1 OC Aspirin 17¢ 9¢ SPECIALLY PRICED A