Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1935, Page 12

'S SUPREMELY GOOD! —Soup or Cocktail, 3 Vegetables, Choicest N. Y. Juicy Tenderloin Planked Steak, Salad, Dessert, Beverage! It's without equal—a new one- man size planked steak, mush- rooms, and a big meal in fine, hotel surroundings. Near places-to-go for entertain- ment—it's the place to go for dinner— HOTEL HARRINGTON 11th ond E Streets N.W. Augustus Gumpert, Manager 16 OZ. BOTTLE. A FULL HALF QUART LOW-FARE FALL Excuwsiond SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 A Million Things to See in ONLY NEW YORK*350 Also Newark, Plainfield & Elizabeth Trie Leave Washington, 1201 a. m. or 8:00 o, m. RETURNING, leave New York 5:45 p. m. or Midnight Sundoy. CUMBERLAND $3.00 %7° Martinsburg $2.00 —Harper's Ferry $1.50 Leave Washington 8:35 8. m. Returning some day. Choice of 2 trains. NEW YORK $5.65 Each Way Every Night Philadelphia $3.40 Air-Conditionad Reclining Seat Coaches open Union Station 10.00 p. m. Lv. 1:00 0. m. BALTIMORE $1.25 Saturdays and Sundays, Round Trip $1.50 Daily —Goed for 3days, Round Trip l REDUCTION TO ALL POINTS EVERY WEEK-END 3 Gofrom Friday Noon fo Sunday Noon. Detois from any B & O Ticket Agent o Telephone: District 3300, Notional 7370 BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R. we SELL U. S. GUVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS 311 7th St. N.W. "5 3146 M St. N.W. BEEF STEAKS Round ____j. 21c Sirloin ____1p. 23¢ LARGE JUICY Franks - - _» 16¢ CHOPS Fancy Shoulder _. 17¢ Choice Rib__ . 25¢ FRESH SLICED LIVER - _ _». 16¢ IN PIECE 27e Ib. ROSE BRAND VEAL BAGON TULSA GRID COACH GLOOMY ON GAME Henderson Pessimistic on Injuries as Team Faces G. W. Tomorrow. “Gloomy Gus" Henderson, coach of | the Tulsa University foot ball team which will meet George Washingten | tomorrow night at Griffith Stadium, paid a flying visit “ to the Capital to- day from Manas- sas, Va., where his squad has been practicing for sev- eral days. And he was gloomy, whai with his star quarterback, Bev- erly Carmack, in George Washing- ton University Hospital and sev- eral other im- portant players hors de combat. Carmack was rushed from Manassas yesterday for an emergency appen- dectomy. Surgeons said today that quick action probably saved the life | of the 20-year-old sophomore, now out of danger. “I can't say we'll win,” scid Hender- son, “but you can look for a good show out there tomorrow night.” The Tulsans will be called on to Beverly Carmack. combat the sort of strategy for which Henderson's own teams have become famous, with a liberal use of “spreads” of the type that now constitute the major part of George Washing- ton's attack. “This injury and illness jinx is giving me the jit- ters,” said Hen- derson, who add- ed that the 1935 | Tulsa squad has sustained more | casualties than any half dozen other teams he { has coached com- bined. “I'm hustling back to Manassas,” he said in departing, “to brush up | the boys on a defense for this new G. | W. stuff.” { The Tulsa squad will arrive at {11:35 a.m. tomorrow and put up at | the La Fayette Hotel. Gus Henderson, ‘IW. M. LOMAN TO LECTURE | | Personnel Director on Program of ! ¥. M. C. A. Forum. “Selling Personality” will be dis- cussed by William M. Loman, person=- nel director of a local department | store, in & lecture before the Young | Men's Forum of the Central Y. M. C. A. tonight at 8:15 o'clock at Y. M. C. A. headquarters, Eighteenth and G streets. | The lecture is one of a series on | “Personality and How to Develop It” | arranged by the forum. A general | discussion will follow Loman’s talk. l‘rhe meeting is open to the public, Plan “Community Night.” Congress Heights Community Cen- ter will hold a “community night” to- morrow from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Congress Heights School, Fifth street | and Nichols avenue southeast. ROAST Lean Boiling 1. 11¢ Tender Roast ___m. 14¢ Choice Chuck __ 1. 16¢ Boneless Rolled Rib, Ib, 21¢ FRESH GROUND Hamb’g’r - 12'2¢ ROAST EXTRA SPECIAL Scrapple » 12'2¢ OUR SLICED 2919 Ib. SELECTED CARTON Butter _ _ _ . 32¢|Eggs - _ _ o= 30¢ Chops Choice Shoulder, 1. 18¢ Fancy Rib__1p. 25¢ FLOUR 12 1b. sack LAMB 45¢|CATSUP - 1fc KOAST Stew ______ . 10e Shoulder __pp. 16¢ Lean Shoulders ». 21¢ Sausage Links __ . 24¢ TAE EvoalaG Vanishes BRIDE:TO-BE DISAPPEARS, BUT LEAVES NOTE. ELIZABETH EDWARDS. Birmipgham, Ala., police are seeking Miss Edwards, 26-year-old bookkeeper for a fashionable dress shop, who disappeared three days before she was to have been married. In a letter to her mother, she gave directions for disposal of belongings and asked forgiveness. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto, STAR, WASHINGTON, S. E. C. SEEKS WIDER MARKET CONTROL Commission May Ask Legislation Aimed at Registration of More Securities. By the Associated Press. The Securities Commission has moved toward extension of control over stock and bond markets. The program is not complete. It ‘was disclosed, however, that the com- mission may seek legislation aimed in a general way at bringing under the commission securities not now regis- tered. Chairman James M. Landis has presented ideas on the problem to in- vestment bankers, who are co-operat- ing to organize the many over-the- counter markets now outside regular stock exchanges. A major objective would be listing on stock exchanges securities of larger companies now traded on an unlisted basis, or traded entirely over the counter, " When a stock is listed on an ex- change the company is required to file with the commission detailed infor- mation about it for the information of investors and stockholders, At pres- CORNER CABINETS Eiginger Ml and Lumber Co.,Ine. Wethesda: MY, NOTHING EQUALS G/ycm'fle- PLUS || FOR QUICK SAFE COUGH RELIEF | ASK YOUR DRUGGIST He will tell you that pure gly cerine—scientifically combined with other ingredients—is one of the oldest, quickest and safest reliefs known for coughs due to common colds. Pine Bros. Glycerine Tablets bring you this glycerine-plus in a pleasing form. Use them freely ««.they won't upset the stom- ach. 5 pleasing flavors to choose from—all glycerine-plus. —-;//’ - > 936 Ford V-8 Truck ON YOUR JOB ONLY THE FORD V-8 TRUCK HAS ALL THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES D. C., THURSDAY, X ent securities traded on an unlisted basis file only very meager informa- tion, while over-the-counter securi- ties file none. ‘The commission has been ordered by Congress to recommend what should be done about both classes, —_— “BABY BONDS” POSTER WINNERS TO GET $1,000 By the Associated Press, The Government now offers $1,000 in prizes for the best posters adver- tising “baby bonds.” The Treasury's announcement of the contest yesterday called for “an imaginative, lucid, telling design, cal- culated to increase the sale of sav- ings bonds.” First prize is $500, with another | $500 to be awarded on recommenda- tions of a jury of awards, headed by Secretary Morgenthau. Entries must | be in by December 17, No signed design will be accepted. | | | OVEMBER 14, 1935. Ruby Nails Bad for Business. NEW YORK (#).—Stenographers should not sport ruby-colored finger nalls, Miss Jessie H. Sansom, office manager, warned in an address before the Transcription Supervisors’ Asso- clation. It interferes with good work, she said—with the boss’ dictation. Study Glaciers. Members of an expedition from Ox- ford University in England have ar- rived in bleak North East Land to| study glaciers this Winter. PIMPLES from surface conditions need not be endured. Make your skin clearer and smoother with Résinol picture you can make nih f you'll let us show you how easy it is to take pic- tures at night, you’ll agree there is really no reason to letyour cameramiss thesideoflife thatislivedat home. Any camera with a ““time” attachment will take excellent indoor pictures. Load with Kodak *‘SS”’ Film. Place your camera on a table eight feet from sub- ject. Hold a Mazda Photoflash bulb, in reflector, above and to the side of camera. Set camera for “time.” Cpen shutter, flash bulb, close shutter. It's as simple as that. Our photographically trained salesmen will be more than glad to show you. Drop in any time. EASTMANW STORES 607 14th Street N.W. In the first 6 months of 1935, Ford V-8 Truck sales jumped Fewer Swimming Accidents. Dramatic Magazine. Public courses in life saving have A Hebrew magazine devoted to the greatly reduced swimming fatalities |theatrical art is published in Pales- in England this year, tine, — e TRAVEL Enjoy ALL THREE for the price of an ordinary trip A HEARTY Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings, a close-up seat at the big game, and your round-trip Greyhound ticket home— all for the cost of a trip by other first-class transportation! You'll like the Tropic-Aire-conditioned warmth of Greyhound's fine moderq coaches—the courtesy of skilled drivers. Fréquent schedules, convenient terminals, choice of routes—every detail of this dependable transportation is tuned to the modern tempo. Use it this Thanksgiving. GREYHOUND TERMINAL 1403 New York Avenue N.W. Greyhound Phone: MEt. 1512 Blue Ridge Phone: GREYHOUND == BIU MEt. 1523 PROVED ON THE JOB=- 1935 Ford V-8 Trucks \NEW SALES RECORD! 58% . . . operators knew value, performance and economy when they saw them combined in one unit at a low price. e — 'ODAY you can try the finest, most economical truck Ford ever built—with your loads and driver—at no obligation. You will discover truck per- formance in a class by itself. The 80 horsepower V.8 Ford is fast on the open highway—an exceptional hill-climber—flexible in traffic—turns up power to spare in tough low-gear pulls—with Ford V-8 economy. It is built throughout for heavy- duty service and lots of it—at minimum upkeep cost. The deep, pressed-steel frame is braced with FORD DEALERS C. full-channel-depth cross-girders —the husky, full-floating rear axle held rigid by radius rods and Torque-tube. Steering and front- end stability are even further improved. g Moreover, your driver will do better work in a Ford V-8. The insulated cab gives real “pas- senger-car” comfort. The big brakes and clutch work with very easy pedal action. Try this 1936 Ford V-8 Truck on your own job. Ask your Ford dealer to loan you a truck for an “On-the-job” test. WASHINGTON 80 HORSEPOWER V-8 ENGINE — down-draft carburetion—exhaust valve seat inserts—improved crankcase ventilation. L] IMPROVED COOLING — with larger 19-in. fan—exhaust type hood louvers— radiator of flat tube and fin construction. L] STRONGER FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE — heavier shafts, new cone locks hetween shaft bolts and wheel hub. FULL TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE — with radius rods for positive axle and wheel alignments, longer tire wear, surer braking. NEW OIL-SEALED MUI.T'I"I.I' ROLLER BEARINGS for universal joints. Jjo & HEAVY-DUTY CLUTCH — centri- force action increases capacity 100% at high engine speeds—pedal pressure reduced 23% at starting and shifting speeds. IMPROVED STEERING and greater stability of front end construction: LJ RIB-COOLED BRAKES — sclf-cen- tering shoes, reinforced cast alloy drums. . COUPE-TYPE CAB— insulated and lined—seat adjustable to 3 positions. L] EXTRA HEAVY DUTY FRAME — high carbon pressed steel, with full channel depth cross members. . CORRECT LOAD DISTRIBUTION —more room in cab—more loading space ahead of rear axle. » GREATLY REDUCED MAINTENANCE — through Ford low cost engine and parts exchange plan. 200 AND UP, E.O.B. DETROIT Easy terms through Unltver- sal Credit Co., the Authorized Ford Finance Plan. FULL QUART FULL QUART HILL & TIBBITTS 1114 Vermont Ave. N. W. Mustard - - - 13¢c|Preserve _ _ _ 25¢ o S A 1820 14th St. N. W. WHOLE LEAN—SMOKED SLICED 28c H AMS 35¢cH OPEN TILL NINE P.M. SAT. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N. E. 24th St. and Bennings Rd. N. B. ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO. 1325 Gopd Hope Road. 1800 Nichols Ave. BILLHIMER & PALMER 7 Spencer St. Hyattsville, Md. NORTHWEST MOTOR CO. 6720 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, FRANK M. McLAUGHLIN 3103 Rhode Island Ave. N. E. CAPITOL MOTORS, INC. 215 Pennsylvanis Ave. S. E. 941 Water St. S. W. TAKOMA MOTOR CO., INC. 21 Carroll Ave. ‘Takoma Park, Md. 4th and Blair Rd., N. W. TUESDAY EVENINGS 9:30 TO 10:30 B. 8. T.=COLUMBIA NETWORK HANDLEYEMOTOR CO. 3730 Georgia Ave. N. W. CHERNER MOTOR CO. 1781 Florida Ave. N. W. ARLINGTON MOTOR CO., INC. Rossiyn, Va. ‘TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. New York Ave. and North Capitol PAREWAY MOTOR CO., INC. 3040 M St. N. W.. {WALSH MOTOR CO. 8000 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring, Md. WARFIELD MOTOR CO. 2525 Sherman Ave. N. W. 1727 Connecticut Ave. N. W. NOLAN MOTOR CO., INE. 1111 Eighteenth St. 4301 Connecticut Ave. Conn. Ave. and Neb: 22nd and M Sts. N. W. 1132 Connecticut Ave. N. W. LOGAN MOTOR CO. 1417 Irving St. N. W. STEUART MOTOR CO. Sixth and New York Ave. N. W. 1503 Rhode Island Ave. N. E. 4030 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. 3rd and H §ts. N. E. and Falls Church, Va. ON THE AIR=FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SUNDAY EVENINGS 9 TO 10 B. 8. T.=FRED WARING AND HI1S PENNSYLVANIANS, b | 4 4 ! CARTER MOTOR CO. 113 N St. Asaph Md. Alezandria, Va. L