Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1936, Page 9

ROAST MEATS tasté better with LEA & PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE PERIODIC PAIN ALREADY __ DISSOLVED =— e S 1" Dog foods with starchy cereal fillers can give dogs eczema, itchy ekin, diabetes. Change to THRIVO, the dog food with the least pos- sible starch. Watch your dog thrive.getnew Pep. ICawonderful. Yhrive LESS STACH foc BOES Low railroud rates - - fow iving rotes ot HOTEL make @ i '° New York irvesistible! K Come 10 ibis modern, comfort. able botel . .. 800 o each witbbatb,shower, r from $2.50, double from $3.50. DINE ot CASINO MONTCLAIR 16-Dey Vacstion Trips io NIAGARA FALLS *1840 Loeve Weshington 5,20 p. m., Fridey, Sest. 25, or 100 6. m., Setv Tickoh good returni within 16 days, SUNDAY, SIPTEMBIR 2. PHILADELPHIA $3.00 Chestor $3.00 Wilmington $2.78 Leave Washington 7:40 @.m. or 4S5 o m. * Choice of 2 trains returning some doy. CUMBERLAND $3.00 *:u Trip. L $1.28 Round Trip Saturdays and Sundeys $1.50 Daily—Geed | by step, by the enzyme. ENZYME MYSTERY SOLVED AT YALE Things Which Keep Man’s Tissues Alive Made Visible for First Time. BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE, Associated Press Science Editor. NEW HAVEN, Conn., September 24. Yale University today solved the mys- tery of enzymes, invisible things which keep man's tissues alive, by showing one of them at work for the first time. ‘The enzyma revealed itself as a mere chemical, prosaic in action as soap in water. For many years scientists suspected that enzymes were alive, The discovery was announced in a Yale University news statement. The enzyme action was made visible by Dr. Kurt G. Stern, visiting lecturer in physiological chemistry. He used the enzyme catalase. This is a red-colored protein, plentiful in the liver, but also distributed in smail amounts through every cell in the body. He used a spectroscope to see the catalase in action in a transpareat solution. A photo-electric tube re- corded the speed of the chemical ac-| tion of the enzyme exactly the same as an electrocardigraph records the beat- ing an invisible heart. . The catalase could be seen changing hydrogen peroxide into water and into gaseous oxygen. Although some steps in the transformation were too rapid for the eye, the photo-electric tube re- corded them in fifths of a second. « Dr. Stern also watched other chem- ical changes as they were made, step All these changes as they were made, step by | step, by the enzyme. All these changes | were observed in a test tube. The next step is to place in the tube the chemicals which the enzyme uses in the living body, and look at a life process enacted visibly under glass. Catalase was discovered in 1800 by O. Loew, a Government chemist. He named the discovery after the com- mon industrial process which uses “catalysts” to produce chemical re- actions, Dr. Stern’s test tubes indi- cate the name was well chosen, and that catalase is essentially no different in action from the catalysts in the great chemical vats. Dr. Stern also showed catalase is made of two parts. One is hemin, the red coloring substance of blood. The other is protein. '$5,000,000 Allotted For Drive to Put U. S. in Uniforms Advertising Campaign for “Functional Gar- ments”’ Is Planned. | By the Assoc'ated Press. NEW YORK, September 24— | There's a plan afoot, backed by & $5.000,000 advertising program, to put millions of citizens in uniform by the | end of 1937. But peace-loving Americans need | not be alarmed. Lee Matthey, president of the Linen Supply Association, explained the plan today. Its purpose is to pro- mote the use of what he calls “func- tional garments.” The tenth of s billion dollar gross business in the industry, Matthey said, is done annually by over 1,500 firms renting towels, linens and uniforms for nearly every occupation. ‘The - association’s Executive Com- | mittee, in session here, revealed the | industry had regained all but 10 per THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER' 24, 1936 Repeal Turns Bootleg Activity To Canada, Mountie Head Says By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, September 24— The flying chief of Canada's famed “Mounties”—in 30 days he made an 11,000-mile inspection of posts which once required three years—declared here today that United States prohi- bition repeal turncd the tables on | | tity. Canada. Whereas smugglers once swarmed south, the tide has turned north, until “get your man” now means get the bootlegger, said Maj. James McBrien, K. C. B, C. M. G., D. 8. C, commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Gen. Sir| “They constitute the most serious enforcement problem facing our country today,” he asserted. “Ship loads of rum are being brought up from the West Indies and smugglers are running liquor over the border in unknown quan- “In one six-week period we seized 60 automobiles south of Montreal carrying contraband liquor. We have had the tables turned on us.” . On the brighter side: “We have only 1 criminal code, instead of 48, to enforce. We have no machine gun nnu:n, no or- Tracketeering mobs.” Canads is far behind the United States, Sir James declared, in scien- tific crime detection. “But we're learning s great deal from your Federal Bureau of Investi- gation.” Sir James arrived late yesterday by air for the convention of the Inter- national Association of Police Chiefs. The commissioner introduced air- planes into the service when he became head of the mounted six years ago. He just has completed the first inspection tour ever made by any commissioner of every post under his command. R S Employs 22,000 People. One shoe manufacturing concern in Zlin, Czechoslovakia, now employs 22,000 people. An Opportunity— Won't You lmprove It? It happens we have 9 bed room groups, of which there are no duplicates. That puts them in the class of “odds and ends” with us—which in turn ‘calls for drastic clearance. They are handsome suites, the last of very pop- ular designs—and all of them productions of our Company of Mastercraftsmen. and contemporary makers of the finest furniture in America. So, these are 9 “opportunities”—and you will be lastingly glad if you take advantage of them, we are sure. in 1929. cent of the peak volume experienced Newspapers will be used for a largé part of the advertising. Why Gulf is the gas for September FOOTBALL STARTS IN SEPTEMBER ~—a sure sign that autumn is here. No longer is it wise to use & “summer” gasoline in your car—for part of the fuel will simply blow out the exhaust xn- burned, wasted. Switch to Gulf’s NEW AUTUMN GAS—it’s spe- cially refined to suit end-of- September temperatures in this area. It's “Kept in Step with the Calendar”—so that &/l of it goes o work, none of it goes to waste, ‘Try a tankful, today! $525 Early English suite con- structed of oak. The panels, moldings and soft old cathedral color are true to the 415 old school. Suite is complete with twin be: $600 American Hepplewhite suite, graceful and beautifully proportioned. It is constructed of genuine Honduras mahogany inlaid with bands of satinwood. It is a full and com- plete 8-piece suite with lovely designed twin beds 5495 $325 Early Colonial suite, taken from the early models of the Hepplewhite school. Con- structed of genuine Honduras mahogany and finished in an old re‘d collorl. dTh? l.{ pieces include fui size sleigh bed s 198 $600 Louis XVI suite constructed of maple and walnut with burl ash on bed panels and drawer fronts. It is finished in a soft amber tone. The hanging mir- rors are especially i inbeds e 5495 $875 Louis XV suite constructed of cherry and maple. The French school has been well executed and the lovely hanging mltrrorg a.r? worksxo( art. pieces, in- cluding twin beds.. 5495 $475 Modern group in walrut, (Illustrated.) The charm of this suite is its refined simplicity, and will create a thoroughly modern room in harmony with the pres- ent day trend. Com- plete 8 pieces, in- cluding twin beds___ 53‘0 $430 Modern group that retains enough of the classic influence to make it distinctly different. Constructed of maple. Finished in the popular blond color. 8 pieces, in- cluding twin beds___ 3270 $525 Chippendale group, a true interpretation of the old school. Construction is Cuban mahog- any. The bureau, chest and dressing table have the graceful serpentine fronts; gold hanging mir- rors. Complete with ss s 5 $645 Eighteenth Century French group of fruitwood construction, finished in soft amber tone. Here, too, each piece is either a copy or an adaptation from a French original. The swan type beds and hanging mirrors are. interesting features. 8 pieces including twin beds $525 Oriental Rug Special A group of these truly beautiful Lillihans—exquisite colorings. Approximate size 3x5. Usual Price $47.50 Charge Accounts Gladly opened, with settlements ar- ranged for your convenience. *32.50 Courtesy Parking While shopping here, park in’ the Capitol Garage at our expense. W.&]J. SLOANE 711 Twelfth Street MARYLAND D. A.R. TO AID STUDENTS WITH LOANS U. of M. Upper-Class Men May Borrow $200 a Year and Pay After Graduation. By the Associated Press. COLLEGE PARK, Md., September 24¢.—A borrowing plan, sponsored by P [ | | | | | the Maryland State Society of the Daughters of the American Revolutiod, became available today to University of Maryland juniors and seniors seek- ing financial afd. Under terms of the plan announced by Mrs. S8amuel H. Helfrich of Catons- ville, State chairman of the D. A. R. student . loan fund, upper classmen seeking assistance may borrow amounts not exceeding $200 in any one year. Loans will be repaid, Mrs. Helfrich | UNITED FOOD S FREE SERVICE Telephone and delivery service, credit, and per- sonal attention from your neighborhood store owner—all offered at no extra cost. United Quality is unbeatable—United prices are low—compare. NEW PACK IIDEL MONTEI’ Early Garden SUGAR PEAS 2= 29¢ SUNKIST BRAND PINEAPPLE Fancy Rib Roast____1b. 27 ¢ Fancy Chuck Roast__1b. 2]c said, in quarterly instaliments after the student has finished school. \ ey - Turn Land to Desert. : Rabbits ave.causing vast areas of mulga scrub country in Australia to Tevert to sandy desert. - Potatoes raised in Germany for making motor fuel, now unpopular, | are being fed to live stock. _ — — m— = . ‘ — — ,, _ TORES APPLE PIE made with SPRY 1 b, can 3 [ Seseeey 22¢ 62c¢ FLORIDA GOLD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE “UNEEDA" RITZ CRACKERS 1b. pks- ) 3¢ lowa State Butter ib. 45¢ ESSKAY Smoked Hams 1. 29¢ Libby’s Tomato Juice - - - - McCormick’s Prepared MUSTARD 2 35 1Tc CA 4 SHRIMP In Glass Jar WHITE HOUSE Martina “SUNSHINE"” Butter Wafers pkg. l 5C KELLOGG'S RIGE KRISPIES - 2 =~ 2[¢ QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT - . » 8¢ MPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP an 20 13% oz. cans 29c¢ BANQUET TEA Orange Pekoe = 2le un 4le UNICO MAYONNAISE - . . _»t i 25¢ BAKER'S Southern Style Cocoanut ___2 =~ 19¢ COFFEE - YELLOW BAG " 23¢ ORIENTA _ _ _ - 30c WILKINS _ _ _ - 27¢ SCHINDLER’'S PEANUT BUTTER 2 i 29° Washington Plain Flour 12 1. 49¢ JELL-O [swANsDOWN ALL FLAVORS CAKE FLOUR FRESH VEGETABLES Stringless Beans, 2 ™ 15¢ ¥ POTATOES, 10~ 29¢ Sy BEETS - 9¢ Sune, ONIONS - - -3 10¢ ORANGES - - «- 30c GRAPEFRUIT, 3 « 19¢ foner o APPLES Calif. Cooking Seedless 4= 13¢ Thin Skin HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATES Ya-Ib. Bars : 2 vars 25¢ Almond___2 v 29¢ w TOKAY GRAPES Giant OCTAGON Soap 7 s 32° OCTAGON POWDER 3 s 25¢ 209 2 INC. UNITED FOOD STORES, Rock Creek Ginger Ale 3 bots. 25c blus deposit ARROW BEER