Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 8

" A-8 30 ACCEPT BIDS TON.R.A. PARLEY “Partial” List Announced. Ford Refuses to Join Conference. George L. Berry, co-ordinator for industrial co-operation, yesterday is- sued a list of 30 industrial corpora- tions which have accepted invitations to attend the December 9 conference on the future of N. R. A ‘The list was described as “par- tial” and Berry's publicity office said | total figures to show the number who | have accepted as compared to the number who have declined was not available. Some 5.000 invitations to labor and | business leaders have been issued. A comparable list of refusals was not issued, it was said, because there | have been none from corporations ori similar standing, except as previously released. Among the refusals was one from Edel Ford, Detroit motor manufacturer. Libby-Owens-Ford Accepts. The announced list of accepting corporations follows: Libby-Owens-Ford Glass Co., To- ledo, Ohio: Johns-Manville, New York City; Perfect Circle Co., Hagerstown, Ind.; International Paper Co., New York City: Dennison Manufacturing | Co., Framingham, Mass.; Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, N. J.; Bris- | tol-Meyers Co., New York City; Mor- | ris Plan Bank, Baltimore, Md. New Amsterdam Casualty Co., Bal- timore; American Air Lines, Inc., Chi- cago; American Gypsum Co., Port | Clinton, Ohio; American Smelting & | Refining Co., New York City; Phelps Dodge Corp., New York City; Ana- conda Copper Mining Co.. Butte, Mont.; International Nickel Co., New York City. Two Rubber Firms on List. B. F. Goodrich Co.,, Akron, Ohio; Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Culver City, Calif.; Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., Louisville, Ky.; Tuscan Steel Co., Youngstown. Ohio; Bulova Watch Co.,, New York City; Eberhard Faber Pencil Co.. Brooklyn; General Elec- tric Co., Schenectady. N. Y. Westinghouse Electric Co., Pitts- burgh; Thomas A. Edison, Inc., Orange, N. J; Underwood-Elliott Fisher Co., New York City: Interna- tional Business Machines, New York City; Remington Rand, Inc, New York City; American Radiator & Standard Sanitary Corp., New York City; Timken Roller Bearing Co, Canton, Ohio. HOOVER HOLDS PACT HITS U. S. FARMERS *“More Abundant Life—for the Canadians,” He Declares in Trade Treaty Attack. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 20.—Former President Hoover attacking the Roosevelt administration for the sec- ond time in four days, charged the new trade pact between the United | States and Canada would impose hardship on American farmers. He delivered this thrust at the treaty: “I presume it is more of the more abundant life—for Canadians.” Mr. Hoover issued the following statement yesterday: “The Canadian treaty is just an-p other instance of this hasty economic | planning without full consideration of | consequences. There has been no | opportunity given for public debate, | no opportunity for adequate hearing of the groups affected. | “But this much even now is obvious: It means still larger imports of foreign food. It thus means further decreases in the home market of American agri- culture. It brings hardship to hun- dreds of thousands of dairy and other farmers. “I presume it is more of the more abundant life—for Canadians.” Mr. Hoover planned to leave for California tonight. EHRINGHAUS TO ATTEND. Governor to Be Honor Guest of | North Carolina Society. | Gov. J. C. B. Ehringhaus of North Carolina will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the North Caro- lina Society meeting at the Shoreham Hotel tonight. Before the meeting, Gov. and Mrs. Ehringhaus will be given a dinner by the society’s officers. Among those who will attend will be O. Max Gard- ner, former Governor of North Caro- lina, and Angus D. MacLean of Ra- | leigh, former Assistant United States | Attorney General. | Gov. and Mrs. Ehringhaus were to | arrive here late this afternoon. “ Alumni to Honor Dr. Cox Dr. Harvey W. Cox, president of Emory University of Atlanta, ‘will be the guest of honor at a dinner ar- | ranged by the Washington Alumni, at the Raleigh Hotel, at 7:30 o'clock to- night. Roy North, deputy third as- sistant postmaster general, heads the mni group. All Georgians, whether not Emory alumni, are invite Made Fresh Daily— Loft candies are a/ways fresh —because they are made one day and sold direct through the Loft stores, the next day: Today’s Suggestion— ASSORTED ittt CREAM WAFERS 29¢ (Made without Glucose) 60¢ Value Thursday, Nov. 21 FOUNTAIN SPECIALS sm.d“"ll‘l' 15¢ w Chocolste Ice Cream Soda ‘with 2 scoops of ice Cream regular 15¢ Cream Cheese Sandwich ..4'?!4‘3"-«.. 15 Cream regular 25¢ 14 S| AL Triple Deck ‘omato—Lerruce—Mayon- naise—Pickle reguler 35¢ 2°¢ 107 F St. N.W. 1103 H St. N. 115 M St. N.W. 800 7th St. N. 3102 14th St. 225 /> STORES—gje near you “‘ THE EVENING STAR, Young Husband Takes Prize < Takoma Man Proves| Home Experience Not » Necessary. Sewing Contest for Men to Provide Fun at Food Show Tonight. It doesn't take actual experience to care for a baby, Olin Bray of Takoma Park, Md., proved to the complete sat- | isfaction of a capacity audience at the District grocery stores food show last| night. | When the baby washing and drvssJ ing contest for men was over, Bray, | who is ohly 25, had done such a good job there was not an instant’s doubt of his victory, In comparison to his work, several of his competitors, who have children of their own, were rank | duffers. | One father had to tear a dress in half to get it on, and then pinned it up the back, while another contestant, get his baby's face clean. But young Bray left little to be de- sired. His baby was spotless when he finished wasping it. Then he pow- dered it, put on a diaper, a petticoat, a dress, cap and bootees. Bray has been married four years. but has no children. He is employed at the Washington Sanitarium. Prize Baby Selected. The baby contest yesterday after- noon was won by 3-year-old Bunny Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Stevens of 4111 Gault place north- east. She took first prize in one of the contests last year. More than half & hu There was a man in noror oz Q5 ¢ Watch for a new Gulf Jingle -Discover This Rite-Form even with diffic front panel over forcement at the worn daytime o who said he had 10 children, failed to | As Baby Bather and Dresser OLIN BRAY | took part in the competition, and the | audience was the judge of the out- standing baby. After the contest, a | Santa Claus distributed presents to all children under 6 years old, & reg- ular afternoon feature. The principal gift of the afternoon, a five-piece dinette set, went to Mrs. 1. B. Yetton of 912 East Capitol street, | while a radio, which was the major prize of the evening. was won by Miss Mabel Arnold of 1514 Seventeenth street. The prize this afternoon will be a 15-plece aluminum set, and to- our town And he was wondrous wise; He had a little motor car Which he did highly prize. When winter came he changed his oil To Guiflube Winter Grade; The finest 25¢ il that anyone has made! Change now to @ GULFLUBE WINTER GRADE A QUART REFINING every other day COMPANY a lovely figure m a Rite-Form 12.50 foundation works wonders ult figures. Heavy lastex back with reinforced panel and broche boned the diaphragm with a rein- sides. The fitted top is lace lined with net. Semi-low back that may be r evening. Sizes 38 to 47. Rite-Form Corsets are exclusive with The Hecht Co. in Washington. (Third Floor, Corset Dept.) THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENT}H i night a gas range will be given to the lucky visitor, Auto to Be Given Away. An automobile will be given away at the closing of the show Saturday night. A sewing contest for men only will |be held tonight, beginning at 9:30 o'clock, All implements will be fur- nished. Since all competitors must be amateurs, tailors will be barred. The contestants will be lined up on the stage, each with a garment, a needle and & thread. They will have to thread the needles and sew a rip to the satisfaction of the audience. The one who finishes first will be de- clared the winner. LOW BIDS FOR 200 J0B Philadelphia Firm Asks $77,400 for Bird House. Edmond and E. John Pfotzer of Philadelphia, contractors, were low idders for the job of completing the bird house at the Zoo, when bids were opened yesterday afternoon by the Treasury Department. They of- WASHINGTON, D. C, | tered to do the job for $77,400. Harwood-Nebel Construction Co. of | this city was second low, with a bid of $83429, 1 LOAN SHARK FIGHT PLEDGED BY LODGE New President Says Feder- ation of Citizens Must Keep United Front. ‘War on loan sharks and the keeping of a united front in civic activities will be two of the major efforts of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, declared Thomas E. Lodge, newly elected president, at a meeting of the Southeast Council last night. Citing the case of a man who de- Eslrrd to sell property valued at $200 and found he had a llen against it totaling $1,600, with a tax rate of only | = $1.50 per $100, Lodge asked how was it possible. | “I hope we can drive out the robber who can demand $1,600 from a man when his tax is only $3,” said Lodge. | “It is up to the District government | to let a man know his tax has not been paid before selling his property Regardless of what your vocation may be—the greatest asset in its furtherance is vision. Why be hendic by an ailment that can be easily corrected. The regis- tered optometrist here will scienifically examine your eyes and prescribe glasses your Pay a little 1004 F St. N. Twi in kitten-soft wools 5.9 that will not only correct ision but will improve your appearance as well. each week Opposite Woodward & Lothrop W. ns S Out-of-the-ordinary twin sets because of the subtle colors, the soft, fine yarns and the hand-finished detail. which is usually found only in Even the grosgrain ribbon front cardigan very expensive sets! Gold, wine, chili brown and Kent green, Sizes 34 to 40. (Third Floor, Sports 8hop.) NATIONAL 3100 . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935. to, some bozo for the tax,” he added, “and a citizen is entitled to notice before his property is taken from him by sale or trust holder.” He said the federation desires to give assistance on all projects brought hefore it by the different sections of the District, but that it also wishes to benefit the entire city as a whole, “Keep your delegates that are in- terested and of the highest possible caliber on the job, as we must keep & united front,” he concluded. Willlam A. Malo of the Southeast Citizens’ Association was re-elected chairman of the council and Dr. E. E. Richardson of Congress Heights and Orrin J. Davy of Southeast also were re-elected as vice chairman and secre- tary, respectively. C. A. Barker of Randle Highlands was elected treas- urer. A motion that the council re-endorse Col. William L. Peake for the position of superintendent of penal institutions and that a committee, consisting or{ J. L. Gammell, E. J. Newcomb and | Men and Women Employed or Unemployed Accident Insurance $5,000 Doubling to $10,000 500 All Medical Expenses Cost $10 Semi-Annually Folder_on Request M. Le Roy Goff 1036 Woodward Bldg. Nat. 0340 LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT IN A CORNER AFTER EATING A LARGE PIECE OF PIE HE STUCK IN HIS THUMS, AND PULLED OUT A TUM, WHICH HE ALWAYS KEPT IN HIS VEST POCKET FOR JUST SUCH EMERGENCIES WHY MILLIONS CARRY TUMS! MILLIONS now know the smart thing is to carry a roll of Tums, always. Heartburn, %, 20 otber symptoms of acd indigaation - quno'r‘s.a‘b«hl‘nl e at umlpmledmunu ou ve to drench your s with harsh alkales which physicians have yiamed may make, the tendency toward indigestion worse. Tums, a real scientific ad- vancement, contain no soda or other alkalies. Instead a wonderful antacid that simply neu- tralizes stomach acidity, the balance pasing outof t! inert. Pleasant to eat as candy. Only 108 roll Pt a rol . TU FORTHE TUMMY. TUMS ARE ANTACID ..., NOT A LAXATY FREE: (Rl & 15321530 hitnan Tou Mometer with the purchase of L0 Foit ¢f Yume. STAE5bow o NR (The All Vegetable Lastive) ( in your pocket now. | Vernis Absher, work for his appoint- ment, was adopted. Those associations represented at the meeting were: Anacostia, by Capt. Joha Dent; Congress Heights, by Dr. E. E. Richardson and E. J. Newcomb; Hillcrest, by J. G. MacGregor and R. C. Darrell; Lincoln Park, by A. D. Calvert and J. L. Gammell, North Randle Highlands, by William Farron, Mrs. Louis Oliver and Mrs. Ada Mil- ler; Southeast, by Vernis Absher, and ‘Washington Highlands, by W. B. Love- joy and Walter Nair, e e Jobs in Agriculture. * More people are now employed in agriculture in the British Isles than in any of the great British farming dominions. _— _D;béqd “‘on Zemo | for Skin Irritations | Are you suffering from an itching burning, irritated skin? There's no need to. For 25 years Zemo has brought welcome relief to mil- lions of sufferers. Because of its rare ingredients, Zemo usually cools, soothes and relieves the itch- |ing of eczema, pimples, rashes, ringworm and similar annoying | skin irritations. Buy Zemo today —Get quick comfort. Zemo has been tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. Zemo belongs in evegy home. Ali druggists’, 35¢, 60c, $1 THE HECHT CO. ¥ STREET AT SEVENTH Ll 1.50 NATIONAL 3100 - ns This dainty lace brassiere with its little slide tans of peach adhesive sticks to you closer than a sister! The adhesive holds the bra firmly in place—and you’'ll find when you go to take it off that the adhesive leaves no marks at all. (Third Floor. Afternoon and Street Dresses 1 Reduced from 13.95 and 1695 -When the Better Dress Shop holds a sale, it's time up! dresses was especially to hurry Every one of these smart designed for women. They’re young and suave and dignified. Crepes and velvets in black, green, blue, brown and plum. Get the things you need for a busy social cal- endar—and save. 241/, 38 to 46. Sizes 1615 to (Third Floor, Better Dress Shop.) THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SIEVE“.’r Sizes 32 to 36. Corset Dept.) NATIONAL 8100