Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1935, Page 11

SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE and MOVING All Furniture Carefully Crated and Packed by Experts Long Distance Movers Fine Fur Coats Fumigated and Stored in Moth-Proof Rooms. Orie: pooed or Cl menian Experts. 1313 U St. Phone No. 3243 American Radiator | Hot-Water Heating System *285 €O! PL{T LY TNETALLED, IN SIX ROOMS Written Guarantee | Free Estimates | Day_or Night Above price includes 1 Boiler. 6 Radiators. Larger Plants Proportiona Immediate installation. ference with present h ROYAL HEATING CO. Graduate Heating Engineers 907 15th N.W. Nal Night and SUITS & TOPCOATS | of the United States in ESEARGH HAPPE TO HELP ARUNES Vidal Announces Program of Development to Aid Transport Firms. A far-reaching program of develop- ment to assist the air transport lines improving the safety and reliability of air travel was announced yesterday by Eugene L. Vi- dal, director of air commerce, Com- merce Department. ‘The program, which will involve the bureau in new activitiss never before handled by a Federal agency, will deal with air transport operations at the lower level of the stratosphere; in- strument landings in thick fog and bad wealther by the use of radio and lights; elimination of ice on aircraft and in aircraft carburetors; airport and airways traffic control, and de- velopment of new types of transport airplanes for use on feeder services. The program is being drafted as & result of a conference of alrline oper- ators with the Bureau of Air Com- merce last Monday. Stratosphere Studied. ‘The Federal Government will co- operate with the airlines in develop- ing air operations in the stratosphere. It is believed, the bu- reau explained, that greater reliability and speed will result from fiying at extremely high altitudes. The Gov- ernment will aid the industry in over- coming technical obstacles to flight in the sub-stratosphere, among them problems of supercharging and cooling of engines and the development of a reliable oxygen system for pilots and later for passengers. This work will be in charge of R. W. “Shorty” Schroe- der, chief of the Air Line Inspection Service, who formerly specialized in high altitude test work for the Army and at one time held the world alti- tude record. ‘Work also is to be carried on look- ing toward the elimination of the ice hazard, which now halts “a substan- tial number” of scheduled alrline flights. Installations Planned Here, The bureau now is undertaking the installation on a large scale of radio blind landing aids and lights. Wash- | ington Airport, although regarded as too small and too closely surrounded by obstacles, to be successfully adapt- ed to full blind landing operations, is to be improved as a part of this pro- gram by the installation of a system of landing lights for use in thick weather. Upon the result of the tests at the local airport will depend the installation of similar lights at other important air transport terminals. The bureau announced that it is engaged in preparing & new method of air traffic control on the sirways and at airports because of the ine creasing danger of aerial collisions unless stricter control is coupled with the increasing amount of instrument flying, especially in thick weather. Plane Research Planned. The bureau also is planning to aid in the development of new type trans- port airplanes for the “feeder” line routes. This work is to be undertaken through the development section and is expected to relieve the smaller lines of heavy engineering costs. It was pointed out that the bureau could eall for bids on a plane of the type re- quired, carrying six or eight passen- gers, paving the way for operators of small lines to purchase similar types without bearing the initial develop- ment costs. Consideration also is being given to the development of an aircraft engine of 1,000-horsepower or more and to several types of larger planes to ac- commodate increased traffic on the trunk air lines. — COMMITTEE LEARNS HEALTH DAY PLANS Progress in Toxoid Material Pur- chase Financing Reported by Garrett. Plans for observance of Child Health day here on May 1 were pre- sented yesterday to the committee appointed by Health Officer George c. lmhlmmy Ross Garrett, director of the Cen- tral Admitting Bureau of Hospitals, reported progress on plans to finance the purchase of toxoid materials for clinics, hygiene centers and private physicians in making good the offer :f diphtheria fmmunization to all chil- ren. Mrs, Lucian Jordan pointed out that 47 schools are engaged in the “Summer round-up” of chil- :.mx for examination beginning May ay. Miss Maude Nelson Parke, repre- senting the Public Playground De- partment, said all playgrounds would be the scene of health plays and other programs. Other reports were made by Robert L. Haycock, assistant superintendent of schools; Mrs. Ernest R. Grant of the District of Columbia Tuberculosis Associstion, Miss Anita Turner, phys- e Tnstructive Visiting Nurse Sociery. " BEER SELLERS FIGHT RESTRICTION ACT Protest Inclusion in Dirksen THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Cobra Venom Beats Morphine As Anesthetic, Expert Finds By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April 13.—Cobra venom 'was described as & substitute for mor- phine in relieving pain before the Federation of American Bocieties for Experimental Blology here yesterday. The venom, moreover, is not habit seems to have no direct effect upon sensory merve endings. It does nmot paralyse either the sympathetic or the parasympathetic nerves. Its action was traced directly to effect on the brain centers, where it reduces sensitivity to psin. “A series of clinical cases of.inop- erable carcinoma, treated with injec- tions of suitable doses of cobra ven- om,” Mr. Macht said, “were definitely relieved of pain, and in patients re- quiring morphine the dosage of the narcotic could be greatly reduced, or discontinued altogether.” Black widow spider venom is 20 times as poisonous as rattlesnake venom, Fred E. D'Amour of the Uni- versity of Denver reported. “The past year,” he said, “has seen a great increase in the numbers of this spider, particularly in the South- ‘west, and & considerable extension of its range into other parts of the coun- try. ““There it no longer any doubt, as & result of clinical experience and ex- —teatured Monday a Buy on the D. C, 'APRIL 14, 1935—PART ONE. perimental observation, of the dan- gerous and occasional fatal outcome of the bite.” ABITIBI DEAL PUSHED Paper Company May Pass Into U. 8. Hands, Official Reveals. ‘TORONTO, April 13 (#).—The pos- sibility that the Abitibi Paper Co. may pass into control of United States interests was admitted here last night by R. O. Sweesey of Mont- real, former president of the Beau- marnols Power Co. 3weesey said George H. Meade of Dayton, Ohio, representing the Amer- interests, already ican had inter- viewed Peter Heenan, Ontario min- ister of northern development, and had made overtures. Sweezey sald frankly he did not favor such & development. SOUTHERN STATES DINNER PLANNED Industrial Council Session to Report on Sales—“Dixie” Is Theme Song. Senators and Representatives from the 14 Southern States and prominent national leaders from the South will be guests at & dinner to be given: April 39 by the Southern States Industrial Councll at the Willard Ho- tel, where & “real Southern will be served with the favorite dishes of the various States featured. More than 500 persons are to attend the affair. They will be seated at 14 tables, according to the State each represents. It was an- nounced the theme song of the eve- ning will be “Dixie.” John E. Edgerton, president of the Industrial Council, will be the keynote speaker. He will present statistics on the net sales made to the Federal Government and outside the Southern States by Southern firms during the past few years. Material for his ad- dress, it was said, has been tabulated from answers to a questionnaire sent to 10,000 industrialists and business men of the South, PROBERT WILL SPEAK L. C. Probert, vice president of the Chesspeske & Ohio Railroad Co., will be the guest speaker at & dinner meeting of the Washington Trans- portation Club next Thursday at the Raleigh Hotel at 6:30 o'clock. Pro- bert will speak on “Government Own- ership of Railroads.” OBSERVANCE PLANNED Kiwanis Club to Mark Maundy Thursday This Week. Maundy Thursday will be observed with special services by the Kiwanis Club at its meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the Mayflower Hotel Thursday. The four ministers of the club—Rev. Simp- son B. Daugherty, Rev. John C. Palmer, Rev. Edward H. Roach and Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder—will be in charge, - PEECSR Licensed to Marry. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va. April 13 (Special).—Marriage licen: were issued today to Bradford Davis, 22, of Barcroft and Elsie Wilburn, 18, of Baliston, and to Arthur B. Jacques, 41, of Baltimore, Md., and Frances J. Jacobs of Cambridge, Md. t Decidedly Attractive Prices J. L. Budget Plan, No Interest! Burl Walnut Veneered Bed Room Suite—4 Large Attractive Pieces *95 The low price for this fine suite will amaze you. All pieces are care- fully built of burl walnut veneer, nicely finished. Consists of a panel or poster bed, chest with large top drawer, large dresser and neat vanity. A really fine suite specially priced. Open a J. L Budget Account. Nothing added for credit. Kroehler-bilt Genuine Ca-Vel Mohair Frieze 2-Piece Living Room Suite 08 Kroehler-built means quality. This splendid living room suite is covered in genuine ca-vel mohair frieze. Sagless spring foundation, assuring utmost comfort and dura- bility. 2 pieces, large sofa and elub chair with reversible spring seats. Choice of color covers. Open a J. L. Budget Account. Nothing added for credit. Mahogany Veneer 10-Piece Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Suite 29 This attractive suite is a faithful copy of the Duncan Phyfe design. The woods are of rich red finish mahogany veneer, carefully g’uned and finished. Consists of 2 Duncan Phyfe extension table, china cabi- net, 66-in. buffet, enclosed server, and 6 chairs with upholstered seats to match. Open a J. L. Budget Account. Nothing added for eredit. The New Shelvad The model FA-40, pic- tured, is of gleaming white durable lacquer exterior. Has 4.09 cubic feet net capacity, 8.6 square feet of shel space, 2 ice trays, each with 21 cubes. An elec- or Plus Smell Carry- ing Cherge for Credit tric refrigerator that will satisfy the average family’s requirements. Pay Only 15¢ a« Day Utility EndTable S 4.95 ‘Walnut finish and has a mag- azine shelf and side pockets, Open a J. L. Bud, Account Twin Studio Couch A peat divan in the daytime and easily converted into double bed or twin beds for sleeping; inner-spring mattress and three pillows included. Open a J. L. Budget Account Nothing Added for Credit English-Type A smart-looking, sturdily built English-type coach in nobby grey color. Wood $2| $]9.95 sides, with leatherette fold- Amendment to Liquor Con- trol Law. Reclining back and rubber-tired Dotted Marquisette strong, easy-riding spring con- PRISCILLA CURTAINS These ifim cumin.x'oof dogtzedinrghner; 8 5 :‘i’éfi; 1’/‘6?:;:‘1:{01:'. r%lc]l made. Pl'. C New Patterns in SUMMER RUGS Heavy Grass Rugs, tan, brown or green back- grounds in attractive, colorful stenciled designs. 9x12 8.3x10.8 56.95 $ 5.95 ing top. wheels; struction. Open a J. L. Budget Account Nothing Added for Credit Protest has been made to the House District Commitiee by David Horn- stein, attorney for Class B licensees, engaged in the sale of beer in the District, against their having been included in the Dirksen amendment to the liquor control law, which has mflmbly reported by the com- They claim the reference to Class B DE LUXE LINES 2 for 2350 If you cannot use two 3-Piece Decorated Fiber Suite Here’s a colorful suite for the porch, parlor or living room. Three at- tractive pieces made of tight-woven fiber. Two-tone decorated. Com- prises Settee, Armchair and Arm Rocker with cretonne-covered auto- spring seat cushions. Open' a J. L. Budget Account—Neothing Added for Credit OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 SCHAINUCK! 919 F St. N.W, ber for whisky to one for every 1,500 residents, while there is no limitation on the number for beer. licenses,” they emphasise, 26 that Class A licenses require.”