Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1935, Page 9

AGE OVERTAKING YOUTH IN AFFAIRS Resources Board Forecasts _Change for Business and Government. Bv the Associated Press. In the America of the future, ac- eording to the National Resources Board, youth will take & back seat| while the old folks run business and the Government. This forecast was based on studies indicating that “if present trends con- tinue” the United States’ population will be stabilized in 25 years, withy twice as many citizens past 60 as there are now and the number of young people under 20 decreased in the same proportion. Visualizing the future, the commit- tee, in a report made public yester- day, saw “age gaining ascendancy over youth in business and govern- | ment.” It also indicated that quieter | forms of recreation will replace to-! day's high-speed activities, and that fewer primary educational facilities will be required. The population trend was indicated by studies made by some of the State Planning Boards and by Warren Thompson and P. K. Whelpton of the Scripps Foundation for Research in | Population Problems. They took into consideration an increase in life ex- | pectancy and a decrease in the spe- | cific birth rate in reaching their con- clusions. Continuance of present im-| migration laws also was counted on. The studies said “future popula- tion distribution will depend in large measure upon the development of the country’s natural and industrial re- | sources.” District of Columbia—Fair, coider tonight, probably light frost; mini- mum temperature about 36 degrees; tomorrow fair, slowly rising tempera- ture; gentle to moderate north and northeast winds. Maryland—Fair, slightly colder in central and east portions; probably | light frost in northeast and heavy | frost in northwest portion tonight: to- | morrow fair, slowly rising temperature. Virginia—Fair, slightly colder to- night, probably light frost in north and possibly light frost in south por- tion except on the coast; tomorrow | fair, slowly rising temperature. West Virginia—Fair tonight; tomor- row partly cloudy, slowly rising tem- perature. River Report. i Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers | ¢clear today. Report for Last 1 Hours. Temperature. Bat Yesterday— Degrees. 4 pm ) 61 Aipim=sico—c 5 Midmight == Record for Last 21 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today) | n 0.”at noon yesteraay. Year est . 45, at 7 am. today. Year ago, | Record Temperatures This Year. on July 20. %, on January 28 Humlidity for Last 21 Hours. {From noon yesterday to moon todey ) Highest. i1 per cent. at i am. today Lowest, 47 per cent. at 4 p.m. yesterday. | Tide Tables. (Furnished by United Srates Coast 'nm Geodetic Survey.) 'roe-» 1 am. Tomorrow. 53 am. | Eanam .32 pm, The Sun and Moon. today tomorrow __ Moon, today -_-_ &44pm Automobile lights must be turned on | one-half hour aiter sunset. Precipitation, Monthly precipitation in tnches in Capital (current month to da te. _ Recora T00 R the November __— December -Z_- Weather Stations. De\mu Soeh: Tex. Louisville, Miami. Fla. Minneapolis Philadelphia Phoenix AT Pittsburgh. Pa Portland. Me NO. 4 OF A SERIES OF | he lacks the driver's viewpoint. | Duzer's credit primarily is the product THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON 80 Years Driving in 24 That’s the Meaning of Van Duzer’s 600,000 Miles at Wheel. IGHTY years of driving in 24, That's the record of Traffic Director Willlam A. Van Duzer, a record of more than 600,000 | miles. It should put'the monitor of District motorists in a good position to answer any possible criticism that The heavy mileage to Mr. Van of his 20 years in the Pennsylvania State Highway Department. He drove 30,000 miles a year on that job, be- tween 1911 amd 1931. The average motorist covers 7,500 miles annually, just one-fourth as much as Mr. Van Duzer. Mr. Van Duzer has had but one accident. It was a minor mishap and occurred 23 years ago. At that time neither cars nor highways were what they are today. No one was hurt and the car was only slightly damaged. It slipped into a ditch on a slippery mountain road. Of his driving, Mr. Van Duzer says: “I am not a slow driver. Neither, of course, am I a reckless one. I drive according to the conditions of the road. A slow driver is as much a peril on the highway as the speeder; he harasses the whole line of cars which may be behind him on the road, irri- tates them to the point of making them careless, forces the impatient ones to take chances unnecessarily. I always pace myself according to the traffic and the road condition.” Tanker Refloats Ttself. HIGHLANDS, N. J., October 16 (#) —The Rawleigh Warner, a 3,66¢4-ton oil tanker, ran aground near Sandy Hook early today, but refloated itseif without any apparent damage. The tanker continued its vovage from Smiths Bluff, Tex. to Tremley Point, N. J., after a few hours' delay. Its home port is Baltimore. READ LORD NORTHCLIFFE'S NEWS SPY'S STORY of HOW HE HELPED BRING AMERICA INTO THE WORLD WAR D. Thomas Curtin derails the amaz ing campaign to trick Germany into unrestricted submanine warfare, thus forcing us to join the Allies. Read this convincing expose and see the war backstage from a suprisingly new angle Colonel E. M. HOUSE'S ANALYSIS of our danger in the brewing war storm. ALSO IN THIS ISSUE John Erskine tells how Master Vil lon Lends a Helping Hand, Lieut. J. J. Finn, Margaret E. Sangster, Francis M. Cockrell, Achmed Ab- dullah, and Anthony Abbor, Bert Green, Features, Articles, Contest. Liberty NOW ON SALE — 5¢ || CROSS IT OUT OF YOUR LIFE If you are tired and depressed, drowsy and irritable—it may be that the whole trouble is due to constipation. If so, you'll never regain your old pep and vitality until you RID YOUR SYSTEM OF CLOGGING POISONS Now there’'s an easy, pleasant way to quick relief. Simply eat the Honey Krushed Wheat Bread with your meals. The crushed whole wheat kernels give roughage. Pure honey and other natural ingredients stim- ulate the intestines. Delicious, nut-like flavor. The king of all whole wheat breads. Eat it for 10 days and you'll never be without it again. Be sure to get the genuine. Look for the name “Honey Krushed” on the wrape per with Cellophane window. APPROVED BY and A Al —~gR 4910 Good Hmumlnu » Bureau '3 2OUsExEIPNG o RICE'S BAKERY Order today from your Grocer or Phone Lincoln 1228 ADS ABOUT BONTEX HERE IS A LETTER ABOUT BONTEX: Victor Cahill, builder of better homes at 21st & Joyce Streets, Virginia Highlands, has this to say about BONTEX WINDOW SHADES | ternal injuries. | ing to determine whether he was the | per McNeil, who was attracted to the BOY FOUND INJURED ON ANNAPOLIS ROAD Westport Lad, 8, May Have Been Victim of Hit-and-Run Automobile. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, October 16.—FPolice yesterday began an investigation into the case of John Taylor, 8, who was found in a semi-conscious condition on the Annapolis road in Westport. The boy is in a hospital here suf- fering from a fractured skull and in- Police are attempt- victim of a hit-and-run driver. He was found Monday night by Cas- road by the child’s groans. His moth- ERES RELIEP Wherever it is—however broken the D. C., surface-freely apply soothmnl €sS1no. er, Mrs. Margaret Tayor, said she re- cently warned him against hitching rides. Appointed to West Point. Four District of Columbia candi- dates have received presidential ap- pointments to West¢Point. The can- didates, who will enter the academy next year, are John C. Emery, Duncan M. Emery, Henry L. Taylor and Theo- gives you ® day'sissue of the millions= s WEEE every names in ost fomen features. non-fiction delighttul sho 'l'l“’ WEEK..: colorful, dre! wnk- It WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935. dore A. Baumeister, from Bolling Field. R S Opera Singer Bags Bear. NEW YORK, October 16 (#).— Lauritz Melchoir, Wagnerian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, brought back a 500-pound bear yesterday from a hunting trip in Maine and New Brunswick with Richard Crooks, another tenor. jr, the latter rt story in Sun- the magasine ot matic. Read ou the Pprings Y pest of on...and the ENTERPRISE BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. and Indiana Ave. N.W, LOANS MADE ON IMPROVED DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE SECURITY Monthly Payments as Low as $7.50 Per $1,000 Consult us if you wish to obtain money to help you Build, Refinance or Modernize your Home 000000000000 0:000000000000 000000000000 00000000000¢ (224 4 : ; § 3 3 : : i Experienced AdvertisersPrefer The Star HOT? ITS A BALL OF FIRE! The Buick SPECIAL, Series- four -door Sedan —93- hor power, 118-inch wheelbase — 3885 list price at Flint. All Buick prices include safety glass throughout as standard equip- ment Production of the wew Buicks accords with the joint program of Government, labor and industry to spread employment more evenly throughout the year ERE you see illustrated in action the stun- ning and spirited new Buick SPECIAL —and very special you’ll find it indeed! The motorwise in the trade who previewed its performance habitually use the word phenomenal to describe it. That may tell you how it performs, as your eye tells you how it looks, but only long years can tell you how very good it really is. We’ll advise you in advance, that it’s the nimblest, smoothest, liveliest, steadiest, safest, most satisfying carrier of high-power energy that ever thrilled an ap- preciative traveler! The Special is fingertip light to handle, in traffic or at speed, but it has none of that rubbery pulpy jumpiness that keeps you tense and on the alert in many cars. That’s because it’s engineered firm —fitted part to part with awear Valve- gives more poaver per unit of fuel than any other type of engine of equal dis- placement and compression Anolite Pistons, durable, long-lasting, 50% lighter, increase bearing life 150% Secled Cha: from all moving parts, protects from Luxurious * Turret Top *' Body by Fisher, «with No Draft Ventilation—the smart- est, safesty strongest body built sound micrometer precision —throughout every inch and detail of its deep-framed dur- able Buick-engineered chassis. ‘When you give it a shot of gas and it’s turning up its steady even-keeled speed, it seems to settle even closer to the road, a paragon of stability as it reels off its thrifty miles. And when you kick it open on take-offs NO OTHER CAR IN THE WORLD HAS ALL THESE FEATURES in-head Straight Eight Engi sures keeps dirt and water and erosion Tiptoe Hydraulic Brakes, giving safe, straight-line stops under lightest pres- Knee-Action Comfort and Safety, 2he true gliding ride Torque-Tube Drive, for steadier, more stable roadability Avtomatic Starting, Spark and Heat Con- trol, for convenience, efficiency, economy Built-in Luggege Compartments, avith ample capacity for necessary baggage Ride Stabilizer, for elimination of side- sway at speed or on curves SILENT, OIL-CUSHIONED VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE, WITH POWDER-FLASH POWER it gets away instanter! without pause or delayed gathering of power before its spurt. No use trying to picture the Special in words, it’s so different from anything you’re used to —the practical thing is to get behind that wheel yourself. Then you’ll know the difference between the engineering of yesterday and of tomorrow, and your amaze will be that the phenomenal Special can be sold at a price so low. YOU CAN AFFORD THE NEW BUICK List prices range from 765 t0 $1945 at Flint. Mich. S g Siandard and special accessories Eroups aick t Convenient GMAC tim / “TURRET TOP" BODY BY FISHER, WITH YEAR-AHEAD STYLE “In the construction of my homes I prefer to always use Bontex Shades; their superior beauty and fine texture make them blend completely with the finished woodwork and interiors of my homes; not only are they better than other shades, but they last much longer. In my homes I use only the best.” USE BONTEX—LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE—You will be convinced of “‘BONTEX ECONOMY” PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES, KNEE-ACTION AND TORQUE-TUBE WITH TIPTOE-PRESSURE ACTION DRIVE, WITH TRUE FREE SPRINGING FIRST OF THE GENERAL MOTORS CARS VICTOR CAHILL WASHABLE COLOR FAST SUN-PROOF CRACK-PROOF ENDURING EMERSON & ORME 17th anq M Streets N. DIstrict 8100 STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc. '1015 14th Street N.W. NAtional 5800 WASHINGTON SHADE & AWNING CO. NAtignal 5393 Windridge & Handy, Inc. Rosslyn, Va. Clarendon 1860 Temple Motor Co. 1800 King Street Alexandria, Va. Alexandria 1518 ‘Wade Motor Co. Gaithersburg, Md. Gaithersburg 72 Hyattsville Auto & Supply Co. 132 Maryland Avenue Hyattsville, Md, Greenwood 1810 Hickman & Hutchison 234 Lee Street Warrenton, Va. Warrenton 125 ¢ 1904 M St. NW West 1837