Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1935, Page 50

Selcctica ia ‘Siook See Us for Your Blank Books B E. Morrison Paper Co. Phone NA. 2945 1009 Pa. Ave. THURSDAY 4PM—8PM. SPECIAL ROAST DUCK DINNER 60c WALLIS CAFE 617 12th St. N.W. Don’t Cut Corns Shed Them Off You should never cut corns! E-Z Korn Remover softens hardest and most troublesome corns. Deadens pain, loosens core. and entire corn peels right off. Works fast, Rarely ever fails. Thousands nuse it. Only 35¢ at drug stores. —Advertisement. SPECIALS At Gibson’s Genuine Prophylactic Hair Brush ..... Pint Size Peerless Antisep- tic Mouth Wash, Zsc 59¢ 59¢ 50c Pint Size Beef, Iron Pint Size Iron, Qui- nine. and Strychnine 300 Saccharin Tab- lets, 1 or ' gr..... Quart Size A. D. S. Milk of Magnesia.. . 42c 1 1b. Thompson's Double Malted Chocolate Flavor Malted Milk and 49c Shaker, special .. 2—50c Bottles Woodbury's Shampoo and 1—50c Pro- phylactic Hair Brush, total $1.50, nl.l 98c 2 Lilac Vegetal, Zsc 3—6-0z. Bottles Ba Zsc Rum, special .... 2 Large Size Milk of Mag- Tooth Paste, Zsc % Giant iile (S)li,l of Pine ree Brushless Shav- ing Cream, special. . 25¢ 500 Sheets Pond’s Tissues, special .... Genuine Kotex, 18c, 3 for cevensrcanens Gibson’s Drug Store 917 G St. N.W. LANK BOOKS THRUSH ASSAILS RECKLESS DRIVER Red Cross Official Tells Sons of Revolution Value in Safety Education. In stressing the advantages of safety education, Richard Thrush, assistant director of life saving of the Red Cross, in an address before the Scus of the Revolution last night at the Army and Navy Club, said it could not be impressed too greatly upon the people. The United States leads the world in accidental deaths, he said. Careful drivers often are regarded as “sissies,” he declared. The careful driver, he sald, is not protected by his own caution and observance of traffic regulations, but is subject to the mercy of the “sensa- tion-seeking” driver, and it is the latter that must be weeded off the highways of the Nation. Havoc of 10 Years. “For the last 10 years an average of 94,000 lives each year have been lost—the equivalent of a small sized city—and coupled with these deaths { have been 9,500,000 disabilities. The cost of these accidents, the great majority of them due to carelessness, is $3,500,000,000 a year. “Although human instincts are not geared to machinery, industry defi- nitely has proved that accidents can be controlled, but public opinion against carelessness is needed to | stamp out the terrible toll of death in the Nation.” Enough knowledge is available on the subject of safety to eliminate a great majority of accidents, Thrush told the group, but he believes the | time has come for application of the rules of safety by every one, instead | of depending on the other fellow to yield the right of way on a peremptory blast of the horn. British Plan Described. | ‘Thrush told of & plan in England | to do away with horns on automobiles | and advocated that every person try driving for several days without the {use of a horn and then notice the | improvement in driving, due to the | caution that must be taken when the almighty blast is not available. | Telling of the recent train-bus | crash at Rockville, Md., Thrush said | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1835. Senate’sGrammar Polished ROBOT HELPS SET Six Shorthand Reporters, in 12-Minute Turns, Take Down Debate. By the Associated Press. ® Senator says “sin’t” —and some of them have ‘been known to—it appears in the Congressionsl Rec- ord as “are not.” Prettying up the grammar of the egislators is one task of six of the {:uc shorthand reporters in the Na- tion, who record the torrent of words in senatorial debate. The six reporters, headed by James W. Murphy and Percy E. Budlong, are only beginning their duties when they feverishly scratch pothooks in their behind them, they minute turns in note-taking on the Senate floor. Then they hasten to their headquarters in a room nearby and dictate the remarks they have just heard. Cylinder recordings of their dicta- tion are “played” slowly to & staff of five typists, who turn out rough drafts, quadruple-spaced to permit correction and interlining. Then the “reporter” becomes wh-_t. newspaper men call a “copy reader.’ With pen and ink, he corrects typo- graphical errors, grammatical slips, and “obvious” errors of fact. Walls of the room are lined with reference volumes which he consults frequently. He checks on the accu- racy of poetical and biblical quota- tions, proper names and dates, makes sure that the Senator isp't quoted as saying something occurred in the Civil War when it actually occurred in the Revolutionary War. “We are especially careful of the names of towns and cities,” Budlong explained. “A Senator once used the | town of Portal, Wash., in a speech. I made it Portland, and, of course, there was a complaint.” But in correcting and clarifying, the reporters are careful to preserve a Senator’s oratorical style. Quake Returns Island. Submerged by an earthquake at the end of last century and reappearing 15 years later, an island in the Dan- ube has been awarded by the Supreme Court of Hungary to the family of the original owner. | training in first aid of the volunteer | = firemen at Rockville, Hyattsville and | Bethesda probably saved the life of | Jane Staley, who was administered first aid at the scene of the wreck. | More than 50,000 members of tie | Civilian Conservation Corps have been | trained in first aid during the last | eight months by the Red Cross, ac- | cording to Thrush, who praised the | National Safety Council, schoolboy | patrols, and the various automobile | clubs for their efforts to educate the | people in safety. The Red Cross, he said, has an enrollment of 7,000,000 members in the Junior Red Cross, | 'Which he hopes will alleviate the | accidents of the vears to come. | The meeting, the last until October, | was presided over by Dr. Thomas | Edward Green. LEADS N. F. F. E. DRIVE | Mrs. King Again First—Prizes to Be Awarded Tonight. Awards of the weekly prizes given in the membership campaign of the National Federation of Federal Em- ployes will be made tonight. ‘ For the past week Mrs. Ola King | of Treasury was first, for the second | successive time; Miss Mae Morgan | of Bureau of Engraving, second, and | Miss Sarah C. Dononue, War, third. | The grand prize is a trip to Yel- | lowstone, when the federation con- ! vention is held in September. MARVELITE No Better Paint Sold Painters Recommend It The Quality Insures Low Cost _NA. 1174 | 1119 9th St. N.W. Y aporeS BLOSSOM FESTIVAL Winchester, Va. May 2 and 3. o $4- 15 5 May 2 or 3 Winchester e day. $320 ROUND TRIP LONGER LIMIT LE_ AFTER MILE OF BEAUTIFUL ML FelE TREES IN FULL BLOOM Pageants, Parades, Aerial Show. Band Concerts. Coronation of Queea of the Festival. Details from Agents Phone Districs l BALTIMORE & OHIO RR. Leave 835 Returning, 6.00 * Sent toyou on 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL THE POWERFUL NEW MODEL with MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH COMBINATION SPECIAL OFFER! TradeIn Your Old Cleaner Now FOR LIMITED TIMI We will give brand new § Eureka Junior, hand cleaner complete with attachmeats LEARN HOW POWERFUL “MACHINE-ACTION" ELIMINATES TIRESOME “ARM-ACTION" | ony ¢ 50 DOWN Balance in easy monthly payments 3 Cleaning Principles Combined You merely guide it. Cleans by powerful MACHINE-ACTION—a new method developed by combining three basic cleaning principles. EONLY you a 17.50 int, hair an 2. “NIGH-VACUUM™ — basic 1. MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH — basic rinciple for instaatly removing ir and threads. JAMES W. MURPHY. ELECTED TO BOARD Mrs., Gertrude Lyons, president of the District Federation of Music Clubs, was elected a member of the board of directors of the National Federstion of Music Clubs at the biennial con- vention in Philadelphia, which ended yesterday. She was also assigned to several important committees. Mrs. Lyons is well known here, be- ing associated with numerous music and other clubs. She is also a singer and vocal instructor. TRANS-U.S.RECORD Half Hour Cut From Trans- port Time by T. W. A. Flyers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 1.—A robot that did 80 per cent of the piloting and its three flesh-and-blood lieutenants have moved the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans & half hour closed together in trans- port fiying. After shaking off the icy clutch of the Continental Divide and skimming 800 miles above a Western duststorm, & T. W. A. twin-motored monoplane landed just before dark yesterday at Floyd Bennett Field, breaking the _____ STEAMSHS. _____ TRAVEL ON THE NORMANDIE FRENCH LINE—924 15th St. N.W. _ WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE. PHEASANT FARM INN § Luncheons ] ! Teas and Dinners Served Daily. 12:30 to 9 P.M. Located on the Colesville Pike (Route 29) 11 miles from the trafic light in Silver Spriny Phone Ashton 144 for Reser EN you can get a 16-ounce bottle of High Rock Ginger Ale for 5c, that’s impertant news. That’s something to remember the next time you buy Ginger Ale. High Rock has always been liberal with its quality, and now, without changing its quality, High Rock puts a new low price on the largest size of Ginger Ale that 5c ever bought. Remember this too, High Rock makes only one quality and that same qual- ity goes into every bottle of Ginger Ale that High Rock sells, regardless of size. You always get record of 11 hours, 34 minutes and 16 seconds. the 250 persons who had gathered quickly to witness termination of the unannounced flight from Los Angeles. ‘The ship had averaged 2321.8 miles an hour. ‘Tomlinson relieved the mechanical aeronaut when the ship “loaded up” with ice in a sleet and snow storm be- tween Durango and Pueblo, Colo. It was over the Pueblo Valley the plane encountered a duststorm that forced Tomlinson to take the ship to clear air at 15,000 feet. The previous transport reccrd was set February 21 by Leland S. Andrews. WHERE_TO DINE. Thursday Dinner Special 1B o T 0e DUCKLING le Sau ragus, Fufty Rolts. LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. N.W. ichmond Highw: South of Alexandri The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner 1341 CONN. AVE. THURSDAY SPECIALS CHICKEN DINNER . e i ) f/‘/ SPANISH GROUP DINED Naval Officers on World Tour Guests of Secretary Swanson. A group of Spanish naval officers from the training ship Juan Sebastian de Elcano, which arrived in New York Sunday on a trip around the world, came here in a naval plane yes! y and Secretary Swanson entertained the visitors at luncheon in the May- |g flower Hotel. A number of Spanish diplomats and high ranking American naval officers joined with the visitors at the luncheon. " 4-Course Dinner Cheice of 2 to"8 0 PN 55‘ Other Delicious Dinners at 75¢ 85¢ and $1.00 Ivy Terrace 1634 Con (Served 6 to b p.m ) 0 pom. Special Thurs- day Dinner for Children 50c \e# |1601 2157ST. Phone.North 3613 WHERE TO DINE. OOKING FOR A Good Place to Eat! An Atmosphere You'll Emjoy. Try 17th Cafeteria 724 17th St. N.W., Bet. H & Pa. Ave, Breakfast Luncheo: ALSO A LA CARTE BETHESDA. MARYLAND A Distinetive New Place to Dine Thursday Special Regular 31.00 $1.50 Dinner Served 5 to 9 P.M. DINNER MUSIC From 6 to 7 Dancing From 7 to 2 AM. FLOOR SHOWS at § and 13 LEON BRUSILOFF'S ORCHESTEA 15th and New York Ave. EIGHT POPULAR FLAVORS © SARSAPARILLA © ORANGE © PALE DRY GINGER ALE ” X © GOLDEN GINGER ALE 1 GinG:!. R?Eu.' : ©® LIME AND-LITHIA ® GRAPE Ba, nger Al , ATimoRe M2 @ ROOT B‘EER o CLUB SODA inciple fe i 0 embedded fine dirt. 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