Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1935, Page 5

CONVENTION GIVES PRESIDENT HONOR National Tuberculosis Group*’ Elects Waring of Den- ver President. By the Associnted Press. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., June 27.— President Franklin D. Roosevelt last night was named honorary vice pres- ident of the National Tuberculosis As- sociation at the group's annual con- vention here. Dr. James J. Waring of Denver, Colo., was elected president of the association. Dr. H. R. M. Landis of Philadelphia, Pa., also was named as an honorary vice president. Other officers elected were: Vice presidents, Dr. James A. Price of Memphis, Tenn., and Dr. Fred H. Heise of Saranac Lake; secretary, Charles J. Hatfield of - Philadelphia, Pa.. and treasurer, Collier Platt, New York City. Executive Committee. Members of the Executive Commit- tee elected were: Dr. Kenneth Dun- ham. Cincinnati. Ohio: Miss Edna L. Foley. Chicago; Dr. Willard B. Soper, West Haven, Conn., and Dr. P. P, Mc- Cain. Chicago. Officers of the National Conference of Tuberculosis Secretaries: Sadie Orr, Portland, Oreg.. president: A. W. Jones, 8t. Louis, vice president. and Robert W. Osborn, Buffalo, secretary- treasurer, Next year’s convention will be held In New Orleans. “Conclusive evidence of the efficacy of (anti-tuberculosis) vaccination in guinea pigs has been obtained,” Drs. | Russell N. Loomis and Emil Bogin of Olive View, Calif., reported yesterday. Immunity Discussion, Three widely separated groups of research workers discussed the pos-| 'AUCTIONED BONDS | Morgenthau Declares $100.000,- | By the Associated Press. Scouts Boy Scouts from Troop 97 dedicate the old Marshall cabin at Marshall Hall. In the group, raising the flag, are: Mattice, assistant to the Scout executive, and the bugler, Stanley Johnson, THE EVENING Dedicate Cabifi Victor Orsinger, Col. E. L. PROBE OF ALIENS ON U. S. AID ASKED Dies Hears Hundreds of Thou- sands Are Living Off U. 8. Taxpayers. By the Associated Pri Representative , Demoerat of | Texas, is drafting a resolution calling | for a congressional investigation of aliens on Government pay and relief rolls. He sald he had been Informed “there are hundreds of thousands of | citizens of other countries living off the American taxpayers either by holding Government jobs or being on | the relief rolis.” Exhibiting a letter from Corring- ton Gill, assistant to Relief Adminis- trator Harry L. Hopkins, estimating there were 600,000 aliens receiving re- lief, Dies sald: “Thousands of letters are reaching me saying that in some towns aliens | constitute a large percentage of those | on relief. In addition, I have been | informed there are many aliens hoid- | ing Government jobs that should be | held by American citizens. I think | this should be investigated in order that we may learn who these aliens are, having a say in our Government.” Cigarettes Manufactured. For the first time in years, cigar- | ettes are being manufactured in the | Netherland West Indies, —Star Staff Photo. YIELD BUYERS 2.62 000 Issue Brought Average Price of $103.18. Secretary Morgenthau said today the sibilities of providing artificial im- munity against the white plague. Drs. Loomis and Bogin sald they had experimented with several meth- ods of vaccination against tubercu- | losie, including BCG, a living strain of tuberculosis germs that had been weakened and rendered comparatively harmless by Prof. Calmette of the Pasteur Institute, Paris. The results | of their tests on guinea pigs prompted | their statement that vaccination \lafi‘ effective in guinea pigs. Dr. William H. Park and Martha Behan of the New York City Depart- ment of Health told of experiments which showed that guinea pigs, born of mothers that had been previously | inoculated with BCG. showed a greater resistance to tuberculosis than pigs not receiving this vaccination. COMMERCIAL TREATY LIMITATION BACKED| Benate Committee Approves Bar to Invocation of Favored- | on an “auction basis” had been mar- | are callable two years earlier. recent $100,000.000 issue of bonds sold | keted at an average price of 103.18, to vield an average of 2.62 per cent to the purchaser. ., Total bids of $461.341,000 were re- ceived by the department and $112,- 669,000 accepted. £ The bonds were dated June 15, 1934, | and mature on June 15, 1948, They They had been sold &n a highest bid | basis to take advantage of favorable markels prevailing. Similar issues are | now selling at a premium of more than | 3 points on the New York Stock Ex- change. A previous issue, marketed several weeks ago. was absorbed at an aver- age price of 103.04. Combating the Pain of ARTHRITIS Now Tou,cop, relieve asthritie pain lowing the health resort me Ciams o over 30 years. Fhone for boaviel. | Mountain Valley Mineral Water Met. 1062, 1405 K 8t. N.W. Nation Pacts. Br the Associated Press An international agreement which would bar nations remaining outside of multilateral economic pacts from invoking most-favored-nation treaties in order to receive the benefits of such agreements was approved yesterday by the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee. In forwarding the agreement to the Senate President Roosevelt said the United States was a party to a multilateral pact involving more than two nations in 1927 concerning aboli- tion of import and export prohibi- tions. “may in the future desire to become & party to similar conventions, which form in some respects the most mod- ern and effective method of regulat- ing trade and other relations between countries.” 1 Administration officials contended the agreement had no bearing on the reciprocal tariff policy, but it has been | conceded the multilateral plan could | be resorted to as a means of achiev- | ing more effective results from the reciprocal agreements. MUSIC CONTEST OPEN By the Associated Press. The division of music of the Library | of Congress today announced a com- | petition for composers of all nationali- ties for the $1.000 Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge prize for a work of chamber | music written for four string instru- | ments. The contest will close Sep- | tember 30, 1936. He added that this country | 24-Hour | Emergency Road Service Please Co-operate With D. C. Safety | Campaign DIRECT SERVICE 1o Tennessee, TEXAS, Arizona and CALIFORNIA **The Fair Weather Route’’ The ONLY Transcontinentol service with Sleeper Planes. Dougluc Planes by day; luxvri- us Condor Sleepers at night, rwo SCHEDULES DAILY *’The Southerner’’ leaves ot 2 vsm. r Reservations PHONE NA'IONAI. '0442 ot leading hotels, avel bereaws, Tobnll o Wn-l lMu Traffic Office—813 15th S, N.W. AMERICAN AIRLINES - Drive Carefully “Put Your Car in | Safe Hands” , | STYLE UP YOUR CAR FOR SUMMER VACATION DAYS are at hand. Motor trips CAN be made more en- joyable. SEAT COVERS not only add to your driving céemfort, but KEEP YOU COOL and protect the upholstery. Air-cooled Seat-pads $1.95 AUTO RADIOS add to your EN- JOYMENT. The entire family can keep up with current events and don’t have to miss their favorite program while on the road. $42.50 Installed to Your Aerial SAFE TIRES are a NECESSITY. FIRESTONE TIRES are safe tires. Indianapolis speedway racers used them, and we have them for you at new low prices. TRUNKS add to your CONVE. NIENCE. Why clutter up the car with luggage when for slight cost we can install a° modern form-fitting trunk ? DRIVE IN tomorrow and consult us regarding your vacation require- ments. And while here, we can look the car over to insure a CARE- FREE motor vacation. Credit Terms May Be Arranged AUTO TROUBLE? Gill CARL 6|4 H St.NW.e District 2778 STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935. U. S. No. 1 New White Potatoes 10-17- Serve Iced Coffee 8 O'Clock ™ 17¢ Red Circle ™ 19¢ ™ 23¢ EGGS C‘?:::za:,':i:z. A 3 ] C 3¢ Every Egg Guaranteed Bokar . Recipe on Every Package Sunnybrook Carton, doz.. Sunn yfield mn FLOUR White House Evaporated MILK 85 T Iona Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 7oz. pkgs. ] 3C Canned Dried Soaked Peas 3 med.cans17¢ W hite House 5-1b. Bag, 20c Apple Jelly 3 14euin25¢ The Three Food Drink Bosco 12 oz jar 23c Quaker Crackels pks. 8¢ Sunsweet 2 1-lb. pkgs. 25¢ PRUNES 2. pke. 1 9c Just Think of It— A Whole Frying or Broiling Stringless Beans 3 . 13¢ Fresh Corn Fresh Peas Iceberg Lettuce 2ha.19c Fresh Asparagus bueh 19c¢ | Juicy Lemons Nectar Tea 12 Ib. bag 45c 12 Ib. bag 59c ..AND ‘WHAT MELONS! The pick of the finest quality crop in years. Real southern beauties. Fully ripened and loaded with sweet, tender meat. Enjoy one now at this special low price. Washington State FRESH BING CHERRIES 25¢ Combination Offer 1—11c Package FLAKO PIE CRUST and 1—15c Med. Can Ann Page Sour Pitted CHERRIES Both for 21 c Regular value 26¢ Chase & Sanborn’s Dated COFFEE Lb. Pkg. 29¢ Hear Major Bowes' Salute to Washington on Sunday 6 ears 25(; 2w 15¢ doz. 25c Special Orange Pekoe ° Y Ib. ;k, 23C ¥ e gy pkgs. Gold Medal or Pillsbury’s Best FLOUR 5-1b. Bag, 28c July 4th, America’s Biggest Motoring Day For economical lubrication, fill up with A PENN MOTOR OIL 2 = 9Q5¢ Plus 8c Tax Tender Beef CHUCK ROAST ®. 23c Small—Half or Whole SMOKED HAMS ®. 27¢ Fresh Home-Dressed Frying 35¢ CHICKENS Swift’s Tasty Cold Cuts Spiced Cooked Beef . . .. % m 18¢; » 35¢ Baked Meat Loaf ..... % m 18¢c; » 35¢ CHICKEN Weighing 13/, to 2 lbs. For These are extra fancy milk-fed, tender young broll- ing and frying chickens. Raised expressly for table use, their delicious flavor is the result of a careful diet of milk and select- ed grain. -Yukon Club P fruit Flaver BEVERAGES . . 3 Toments 25¢ Also Ginger Ale and Sparkling Water FAVORITE ROE OF THOUSANDS ®This is the roe which, once tried, is rarely changed for another. This is the roe that has all the savory flavor of roe taken from fresh fish. Thu is the roe that is made by Gorton’s— America’s oldest and largest fisheries. Concrete helped solve this difficult 3-way metropolitan grade separation problem at Newark, New Jersey. CONCRETE speeds grade separation work relief ‘Speed without Waste is the critical need in the nation- wide grade separation program. Build with concrete and you can start without delay. Local materials are available. _-Low First Costl Arch, slab, girder, or rigid frame . . . “‘concrete’s adapfability makes it lowest in first cost under e wide range of conditions. { Low Maintenance; Long Life— Consider the future! ! Concrete serves years with small upkeep. - Beauty—Concrete . . . monumental, massive, graceful . . . has made bridges things of beauty. Helps Employment — Maximum local labor on the job. Efficient contractors with equipment and organizations trained in concrete work are ready to marshall rehef forces to start work immediately. * We will gladly supply informative booklets on request. ! PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION : 837 National Press Bidg,, Washington, D. C, Offices in Principel Cities * ’ : ’ 1b. 18¢ . Ib, 18¢ Mackerel Fillets.', Gorton’s Fish Roe is a careful biend of the roe of cod, haddock and other delicious deep sea fishes. Taste it fried with bacon or egg and bread crumbs. Taste it scalloped with bread crumbs. Taste it broiled. Taste it creamed. And you’ll taste the difference at once! Ovaltine . . . Comet Rice . . . =m®w |5¢c Graham Crackers N.B.C. % 17¢ N.B.C.Honey Dehgthakes“’- 27c¢ Raisin Bread Grandmother’s m. iost |(Qc Fels-Naptha Soap . . 3 == I3c A PennFgrchCleaner . m.an 57c Talco Scratch Feed . mmws §1.99 Get a can at your grocer's today, FREE! 90 unusual, appetizing and easy ses food udpn. ‘Write for “Delicious Fish Dishes.” Gortone Pew Fisheries, Gloucester, Mass. Irfon's FISH ROE 2 Made by the makers of GORTON'S S, Readpto-Fry COD FISH CAKES. Sultana Broken Sliced PINEAPPLE e «n |5c¢ Welch’s GRAPE JUICE 2 pt. bots. 35¢ Virginia Salted fiPEANUTS ‘Soxz. pkg- © Extrs Special "un 1 De Luxe Repro- Free duction of beauti- ful paintings with each pur- chase of 3 cakes. LUX TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 19¢