Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1935, Page 6

Progressive Chevrolet Dealer OWENS MOTOR CO. 6323 Georgie Ave. N.W. Sell and Recommend [ HIGH SPEED MOTOR OILS and furnish purchasers of new Chevrolets free of charge WAVERLY 30,000-MILE GUARANTEE OIL BONDS Overcome ITCHY SCALP « « « a forerunner of baldness N itching scalp means that the baldness producing germ is at work—gradually and painlessly leading you to com- plete hair-loss. You must rid your scalp of this germ to pre- vent baldness and re-grow the hair which you have already lost. To insure the complete exter- mination of this baldness pro- ducing germ within the shortest possible time, consult The Thomas’, World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists. Do not gamble with general cure-all remedies which merely dissolve surface dandruff and spread the germs over a wider surface. The 17-year proved Thomas’ treatment goes to the source of your own specific trouble. It is the most perfect method known to modern science for stopping falling hair, eliminating the bald- ness producing germ and dan- druff, and growing hair on the thin and bald spots. You, too, can have a good head of hair. Call at the nearest ‘Thomas’ office today for a free scalp examination, and learn what this reliable treatment is doing for others and what it can ~do for you. HOUSE NEWBER EE KON N 108 37 Found to Have Clerks in Their Offices With Same Surnames. By the Associated Press. The latest House pay roll discloses relatives are favorite employes of 37 House members. * That is the number having clerks in their offices with the same sur- names as their own. The pay roll doesn’t disclose how many “in-laws” with different names are drawing the pay checks from the House nor any trades by which one Representative may have put a relative of another in his office in exchange for a like favor. Here is the newest nepotism list | with the name of the House member, the clerk of the same name and the | amount of the latter’s last monthly | pay check: | Ashbrook, Democrat, Ohio, Paul R. Ashbrook, $100; Boland, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, Lenore Boland, $276.66; Brennan, Democrat, of Illinots, Eliza- beth Brennan, $308.33; Carmichael, | Democrat, of Alabama, A. H. Car-| michael, jr. $176.58; Casey, Demo- crat, of Massachusetts, Alice M. Casey, $208.33; Connery, Democrat, of Massachusetts, Lawrence J. Con- nery, $208.33; Crawford, Republican of Michigan, Betty A. Crawford, $166.66; Crosby, Democrat, of Penn- sylvania, Virginia Crosby, $266.66; Crosser, Democrat, of Ohlo, Barbara Crosser, $208.33; Crowther, Republican, of New York, | | Peggy Y. Crowther, $150; Derouen, | Democrat, of Louisiana, L. R. De-| rouen, $21050; Duffey, Democrat, of | Ohio, Lawrence E. Duffey, $266.68; Fernandez, Democrat, of Louisiana, | John D. Fernandes, $316.66. and | Viia M. Fernandes, $100; Fulmer, Democrat, of South Carolina, Willa | E. Fulmer, $212.50; Green, Democrat, ! of Florida, W. H. Green, $269.58; Gregory, Democrat, of Kentucky, | Marie Gregory, $208.33; Hamlin, Dem- | ocrat, of Maine, Evelyn F. Hamlin, | $171.66; Samuel B. Hill, Democrat, of | Washington, Barbara W. Hill, $175; | Iglesias, Coalitionist, of Puerto Rico, | | Libertad Iglesias, $266.86; Kimball, | Republican, Michigan, Loulse Kim- ball, $208.33; Kvale, Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota, Russell B. Kvale, | | $208.33; Lesinski, Democrat, of Mich- | igan, B. Lesinski, $266.66; Marshall, | Republican, of Ohio, Max Marshall, | $311; May, Democrat, of Kentucky,: | Julia G. May, $284.66; | | _ Murdock, Democrat, of Utah, Ray R. Murdock, $275; O’Connell, Dem- ocrat, of Rhode Island, John M.| O'Connell, jr. $166.66; Perkins, Re- | publican, of New Jersey. E. L. Per- | kins, $233.33; Plerce, Democrat, of | Oregon, Cornelia M. Pierce, $305; | Plumley, Republican, of Vermont. | Fletcher D. P. Plumley, $274.16; Quinn, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, Margaret E. Quinn, $259.16; Rabaut, Democrat. of Michigan, Marie C. Rabaut, $208.33; Tarver, Democrat, of | Georgia, Malcolm C. Tarver, Jr, | $166.66; | Tobey, Republican, of New Hamp- | shire, Charles W. Tobey, jr., $234.83; Tolan, Democrat, of California, John H. Tolan, jr, $95; Truax, Democrat, | of Ohio, Dorothea Truax, $170.78: Turpin, Republican, of Pennsylvania, Gertrude Turpin, $191.66. . | | Girl's Sneer Fools Thief. | A young woman who refused to be | alarmed when a thief snatched a pearl earring valued at $1,000 from her ear Werld s Lding bisi G Sesip Spteliar—~30f® | i\ Shanghal, China, recovered the Suite 1050-51 WASHINGTON BLDG. 9 AM. te T P.M. jewel by a ruse. As he started to run away, the girl reached for the other earring and called to him: “You SAT. to 3:30 P.M. | might just as well take the other one. | T only paid $2.50 for them.” The thief tossed the earring into the street. AIR CONDITIONING CAN MAKE YOUR PLACE COOL AS A MOUNTAIN STREAM gl 3k Carrier Air Conditioned Places Near You Emile’s Beauty Parlor Hecht'’s Cloak Shop Peoples Drug Store (No. 38) Raleigh Haberdasher Rich’s Shoe Store Roe Fulkerson’s Optical Shop Zirkin’s Fur Shop Childs Gingham Club Dikeman’s Restatrant Ewart’s Cafeteria Gordon's Cafeteria Madrillon Restaurant Occidental Restaurant Schneider’s Cate NATIONAL OOKING the customer is out-of-date. Old stuff, That’s why every summer you find more and more smart merchants install- ing Carrier Weathermaker Air Conditioning Systems. They keep merchandise fresh and clean, salespeople on their toes. Patrons stay longer ... buy more . . . where the air is crisp and refreshing, free from dust. Don’t let competition steal a march on you. You'll be surprised what a Carrier Weathermaker will do for the usual summer business blues. There’s one for every size and type of business. ELECTRICAL - SUPPLY CO. 1328-1330 New York Ave. E. C. GRAHAM, Prosident 4 Nat. 6800 [ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, JULY 1, 1935. Fat Men ‘“Most Loved,” Speaker At Picnic Says By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Mass, July 1. —Fat men, says Harry Bagan, are the most loved and loving of persons. Bagan, who tips the beam at 250 pounds himself, said statis- tics showed the loves a fat man,” to be “‘pure and unadulterated bunk.” He spoke at the annual meet- ing and picnic of the United States Fat Men's Club, of which he was chosen president. Voice Test Won From Bed. An operation which confined her to bed in & hospital in Cheltenham, Ik_ulnnd, did mot stop Miss Elsle Savery from entering the contest con- ducted by the government to find the “girl with the golden voice.” A spe- cial telephone was installed beside her bed and her voice was tested over the wire She won first prize in her district and will try for the all-Eng- land test. Chicken’s Ready Toasted Chicken and Bacon Sandwich. A meal In iiself. TAXPLAN TERMED ROBBERY BY REED Violates Declaration of In- dependence, He Says, Hitting Roosevelt. (Copyright. 1985. by Chicago Daily News.) KANSAS CITY, July '1.~Missouri’s flery “Jim" Reed lashed out last night at President Roosevelt’s wealth-dis- tributing taxing program &s “‘open to every criticism which can be levied sgainst the burglar or highwayman.” ‘The Democratic - former United States Beuator compared the plan to doctrines of the Boviet government, charged it is “violative of the prin- ciples of the Declaration of Independ- ence” and asserted economic chaos | would result if the program should become efective. Predicts Repudiation. He predicted the proposal and its supporters would be repudiated. “The proposition to levy & tax for tsoned CHICKEN and ) - (hichen 207t 35% Blowout-Proof “Dual 8" BROTH the purpose of redistributing wealth,” he said, “is open to every criticiam which can be levied . said the white- haired Missourian, pacing the thick carpet in his law office, “that sny honest man, in his righc mind, would propose, by force, to despoil a citizen of the property he has honestly ac- quired. The doctrine might be enter- tained in Russia, and indeed Russia is the chief exponent of this species of robbery. Economic Disaster Seen. “So much for the moral aspects. ““The economic effects will undoubt- | edly be disastrous, and in the end the suffering will be chiefly visited upon the laboring classes and small investors.” Reed envisioned & “calamity” if in- surance companies were affected. Auctioneer’s Voice Stored. A record of the auctioneer’s voice was made during the sale of the Mau- retania’s furnisiings and will be stored away for the benefit of posterity in the QGallery of Famous Voices and | Famous Occasions in Broadcasting | House in London. The auctioneer’s | | voice will keep company with those of | Britain's greatest men and women, | from the King and Queen down. Marketing is simple when you reach up to the pantry shelf for a tin of R&R Boned Chicken and find your chicken . already cooked and boned, rich with the flavor of selected plump, tender fowl. . This finest of chicken meats may be bought ready-to-eatin convenient six and twelve ounce tins. Also remember there is no more delicious, nor more easily digestible summer food than R&R Chicken Broth—have it hot or jellied, cold. FREE! No recipe file can rsc really com- plete with- out these g practical recipe booklets . . . chock- full of del»th(lnl dishes that you can make at & moment's notice. Send for them now. RICHARDSON & ROBBINS IaDover,Delaware,sincc 1855 SON & RU{)»)‘ SONE, Sy \CHICKEN ) D \\".\P'R‘ Dover vt o Belgian Mills Busy. Many mills in Belglum are double shifts, o Monument to Honor Maoris. | Funds ’Tn g;;::vglfll ;:i“ be- an On the summit of One-Tree HIIl| Campbell, s ploneer settler who had overlooking Auckland, New Zealand,| watched Auckland grow from an un- will be an obelisk, 100 feet| inhabited spot to s large seaport. On B tell, honoring the Maori race, the| sil the hills near the city are earth-| France's new public works program original inhabitants of the country.| works bullt by vanished Maori tribes. |is giving work to many unemployed. HOME MADE FRENCH DRESSING Ji Oue Minute! NO STIRRING » NO WHIPPING » JUST SHAKE AND SERVE! Get this wew FRENCH CONTAINING 5 OUNCES s HA K ER Just Add Other Ingredients Right In Shaker and Shake! Tested French Dressing Recipe on Label Only 25c¢ for this new Pompeian Shaker containing S ounces Pure Virgin First Press Pompeian Olive Oil. For Tested French Dressing recipe right on label, you just add !cs! than 2c worth of other ingredients right in shaker. You get 8!/ ounces of delicious Home-Made French Dressing with a flavor only you can make - it can't be bought .S:mp:e, €asy, no bother - just add ingred ients and shake. Keeps perfectly for 60 days. Get your French Dressing Shaker to- day - 25c at all stores. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL CORP., Baltimore, Md. ENERAL TIRES 10%.... Tradein Sale G Silent-Grip Tires 6 PLY AND 8 PLY Patented low pressure construction Revolutionary new Silent-Safety Corkscrew Grip Tread Biggest Possible Selection—Tires to Fit Every Type of Car—Every Pocket Book! All at Special Sale Reductions—Extra Trade-In Allowances, Up to 35%! MINIMUM AMOUNT YQU SAVE ON EACH TIRE (These allowances are on single tires. Still greater reductions will be allowed per tire when purchased in paim and sets.) Minimum Allowance $1.90 t0$3.70 e 205 to 3.80 2.30 to 4.35 2.50 to 4.80 3.25 to 5.00 3.60 to 5.80 ... 3.65 to 5.85 Size 4.75/19 5.00/19 5.25/18 5.50/17 6.00/16 6.00/19 6.00/20 Open an aceount—jfist 88y, “charge it,” or use our easy| A / 4-ply & 6-ply™: 4-ply & 6-ply .. 4-ply & 6-ply . 4-ply & 6-ply .. 4-ply & 6-ply . 4-ply & 6-ply 6-ply only .... Ply A new corkscrew design NERA 4 PLY AND 6 PLY . and famous prismatic sidewalls Size 6.50/16 6.50/19 6.50/20 7.00/16 7.00/18 7.50/16 7.50/18 Ply 't Worry About csh GENERAL TIRE COMPANY Corner 14th 8 Q N.W. 12, 18 or 20 pay plan. Open Evenings 'til 9-Sundays 'til Noon During Sale Dual Grip Balloon Tires Special reduction and trade-in allow- ance brings you this famous quality at sale prices below ordinary tires. 4-ply & 6-ply ................54.00 to $6.00 6-ply only 6-ply & 8-ply e 4.20 to 645 4-ply & 6-ply.... 6-ply & 8-ply 6-ply only .. 6-ply & 8-ply ......ccoooen. 7.00 to 1005 Space does not permit complete listing. But sale includes all sizes—all at proportionately big trade.in sale discounts. on all sizes, all types General tires and other makes included Don't Confuse With Imitation Trade-in Sales There never has been any other event in the tire industry like this original Annual General Tire Sale, first started in 1926. In & class by itself ! Gemeral's Exclusive Quality beyond compare. Stretching trade-in allowances to the last possible dollar to make this top- quality sale just as important to own- ers of small or old cars, as of the newest and biggest car. Don’t hesitate if your tires are just partly worn—extra allowances to cover full value bf all mileage left in them. And additional concessions for yom when taking in pairs or sets. Just come and compare net prices and values. Get General’s extra quality, extra safety and comfort —and save the difference. Choice of our complete stock Fresh new Generals at these big cash savings $1-% to 5% per tire on pgpular sizes, and up to twice that . much on larger sizes GENERAL 4 PLY AND 6 PLY Minimum Allowanee rersssssnmsemeneee 15 10 6.40 ressassenmnse 430 t0 7,00 s $:70 t0 7,40 ... 6.90 101010 ceremamese. Also Big Assortment other makes of tires New end Slightly Used at startling Trade-in Sale Reductions wp to 35% and 45%! POTOMAC 2500 A