Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1936, Page 8

MOTORISTS wW. Hurts You, Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert Oouble =K . Suction 1 Guarantee a Perfect, Tight Fit in Any Mouth I Give Violet Ray Treatments " for Pyerrhea Extraction $1 4 §2 Also Gas Ext. Plates $15 to $35 Geld Crowns e Fillings, 81 up DR. FIELD 406 7th St. NNW. Met. 9256 Rumors are rife in and around Detroit as to what the various automobile manufacturers have up their sleeves for 1937. But a lot of talk in the motor city con- cerns activities up in Flint, some sixty miles away, where, it is | said,Buickisspending $14,500,000 on top of the $15,000,000 invest- ed in plants, dies, etc., last year. | ‘That, say those in the kaow, is a sure sign of something big in the wind, and that Buick is out to go ©one better on their:oulmnding 1936 record. Details are lacking as | yet, but it is reported that certain designers who thought they wete sitting pretty be- s gan to look glum when they heard Buick ; described MBRIDE TORENEW PROHIBITION DRIVE Leaves Anti-Saloon League to Press Campaign Through States. by Lot Associated Press. ‘Taking leave as superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League today to head | its activities in Pennsylvania, F. Scott | McBride attributed repeal of prohi- bition in part io mistakls made by the drys. | It was as s pastor in Armstrong | County, Pa., that he started his dry work 30 years ago. Tomorrow he will meet with the State board of the league in Philadelphia to begin what he terms “a battle for return of prohibition by way of the States.” McBride said State prohibition in st least 40 States, “with strong dry sentiment and much dry territory” in the remainder, is a first requisite for the national victory he believes “probable.” Besides their own mistakes, prohi- bitionists had to contend in the past with “unforeseen misfortunes,” he said. “It was the misfortune of the dry cause to go on trial in & post-war period of social recklessness and in- dulgence, which helped the bootleg~ ger,” he asserted. “The preponderant control of prop- aganda facilities by interests favor- able to the wet side was another con- dition unfortunate for prohibition.” The depression, he contended, cut finencial support of dry organizations | but not of the opposition; “and poli- ticians were able to take advantage | of depression discontent to force the | prohibition issue into partisan politics. Prohibition is a non-partisan issue.” “Undoubtedly,” he declared, “the most serjous mistake of the drys in | general was their optimistic assump- tion that the piohibition amendment | could never be repesled. Many lead- | fen guessed wrong on this point, while others as early as 1922 warned against | the possibility of economic and polit- | jcal circumstances such as combined | to end national prohibition in 1932, | Another serious dry mistake was re- liance alone on education against al- cohol to maintain prohibition.” Series (Continued From First Page.) WHITEHEAD Automatic Gas Water Heater See Your Plumber or the GAS CO. Monel Melal Store or. 11th and Eye Sts. N.W. Gomething diffecentl “OFF THE BEATEN TRACK"” October 4 iount for 300 miles thre country not usvally s day trovelers. The' grect p Cenowingo and Holtwood. The lovely Penn- sylvania “Dutch” country—over the Welsh Mts.—along the histeric Brandywine ... back through the Chester Valley and home. 830 A.M. 735 0. RAILROAD — Muscle Pains? L RUB WITH “CREAMED’” ALCOHOL SPRY quickly relieves paining muscles, backache, sore joints. Can't spill. Liquefies as you rub it in. Doesn’t “‘dry out” the skin, Easy to use. Economical. 70% absolute alcohol. ,an\ size, 29¢ —double size, 49¢. b AT YOUR . —r i — LA - & FOR SPECIAL an S TriaL saRL Print name and address S — i H e B r 1 1 i ] 1 | | ! l | [} I ‘| Only a deluge, he said, would alter the rgports, said definitely at 11 a.m. that “there will be & ball game—barring & sudden: turn for the worse.” ‘The commissioner made it clear the | low temperature would have no éffect | on plans to go ahead on schedule. | situation. “All Right* “The field is in Teasonably good playing condition despite last night's rain,” said the commissioner. “Of course, we aren't worrying about the dust getting in anybody's eye, but the diamond is all right.” | While a blue-uniformed band, eock~ aded hats trembling in cutting breezes, tootled violently out in center field and the overcosted crowd fisuk- ing the memorial tablet to John A McGra¥ -sang for the very warmth of it, there was a slight depression | due to the weather in the ticket lines in the streets outside Promptly at 8:30 am. (Eastern | standard’ time) the bovs who have their late-season dash started slapping | down $1.10 each on the well-worn counters of the bleacher sales offices, but there was no such jam as had been expected. With 4,000 seats avail- able out there, some 3,000 trundled rapidly through the gates—and then the stream dried up. Late Comers Trickle In. | It was much the same at the gra d- | stand unreserved seat windows, | quick splurge in starting at 9 a.m. for | those who had $3.30 and the day off— | then a slow tricle of late comers. | With the box offices certain that the | comparative warmth of noon would roll | the customer total to park capacity of | 52,500, the richest series in base ball | history entered joyously into its usual | preliminaries. | There was the band, for instance, | tossing into the frosty air “Take Me | been rooting the Giants home through }* | Out to the Ball Game,” s traditional | prelude,, and there was Al Schacht, comedian, in his battered |silk hat, frock coat snd base ball | pants, leading them on. i The fleld, hard and dry despite re- | cent rains, was thronged with anxious cameramen, toting their big black boxes, running around with motion picture machines on their backs, await- | ing the arrival of the combatants. Canvas Rolled Back. Groundkeepers puttered around, pull- | ing back the huge, oblong canvasses | that had protected the infleld over | night from occasional rains. Any in- d doubts the bleacherites might ve had as to the game being played | ture of removing the wrappings, and | » great roar of approval roared through the park. | As the cameras clicked the hardy brethren in the bleachers shook them- selves out of overcoats and roared with upraised arms. They sang, tossed & few papers about for scenic effects and did about as well as people can be expected to do when they're freez- ing. ‘The band shook its glacial feet after an hour of that and went looking for some one to serenade in the grand- stand sections that were opened for sale at 9 am. The customers there were a trifie difficult to find, but in much better physical condition, for they had a roof over their heads. Two hours before game time, no more than a third of the 17,000 perches available in the far corners of the grandstand had been occupied. In soft enticing tones, the band LETTERS . « . that secure employment, col- lect bills, adjust claims, make sales, skillfully prepared. G. A. Cook Hardest corns shed right off when magic-like E-Z Korn Remover goes to work. Smothers pai f up dead skin and core comes right eut. use—f: in aetion. Ty s T A drus ores, 384 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ?;U.: 1936. played “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” and the , Who were begin- ning to get a bit worried about the failure of the trickle to grow into & steady stream, hoped the dulcet, in- triguing sounds would penetrate to Eighth avenue, luring passersby -in- side. There seemed no hope of a sun at all, favorsble. prospeci for Rufing, the right-hand fast-ball ace of the buldgloning Yanks, and no harm either to the thin ‘Oklahoma south- ‘paw, Hubbell, whose screwbail is tricky enough to follow even on'a bright day. ‘The wind blew sharply from the northeast, and the flags that ringed the top of the grounds slood out stiff and straight. ‘The rosetted bunting covering the front of the stands fluttered like mul- ticolored ducks trying to wing into flight. There were the ‘usual splashes of white about the park, but instead of the shirt-sleeved display of hot Summer base ball days, this was a handkerchie! display as red noses honked lustily and pneumonia stalked the premises. Hubbell to Face Ruffing. There was no change in the over- night pitching nominations of Hubbell and Ruffing. Ruffing, a right-hander, won 20 games and lost 12 for the American League champions. Hubbell, winding up with a string of 16 successive victories, finished the regular season with a record of 26 triumphs against 6 defeats, ° Anthony L. Albano’s long Wait for the honor af being the first fo enter the Polo Grounds, where the first two Jor Hicy 'OUR PLUMBER’ REPAIR, REMODFL BUY LUMBER at J. Frank Kelly's Mo w. Kelly bas a comple lumber, millwerk and i Just what you plan to re- e’ll tell you what als you will need and how much the cost. order without extra cost. J. FRANK ELLY INC. Lumber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 “Avoid Intestinal Fatigue Many people suffering from In- testinal Fatigue, commonly ecalled Constipation, do not know. -what is is to feel good. Ome or two E-Z Tablets for a day or two are just what these people need. They have more “pep” and step livelier than in years. Dizziness, tired feeling, headaches, when due to constipation, disappear. Surely makes a difference. See for your- self. You get 60 little E-Z Tablets for 25c. At all good drug stores. games will be played, came to an end at 8:20 a.m,, when the bleacher gates ‘were thrown open to about 2,500 per- sons. Albano, s 28-year-old unemployed chauffeur of Brooklyn, had been camp- ing outside the bleacher gates since September 18. Right behind him was William McCoy, 17, also of Brooklyn. The standers-in-line reported the last few hours of their long vigil were the worst, They huddled in blankets, overcoats and newspapers trying to fight off the rigors of & 50-degree tem- | perature and & damp wind. Among the crowd were half & hun- dred women, one of whom came from Rosemere, Quebec. McCarthy Predicts Vietory. Before-the-battle statements were as follows: Joe McCarthy, Yankee manager: “The Yanks should win in five games. We're not giving anything away in this show.” Bill Tary, Giants' manager (with accent on frony): “From what I hear those Yankees are just too, too tough. I certainly hope they let us win at least one game, Seriously, however, the Giants should win because good hitting never beat exceptional pitch- Red Ruffing, Yanks' pitching start- er: “This bunk about me being & ‘sacrifice’ for Hubbell is tiresome. When I step on that mound I'll feel Just like & kid again, with eight of his big brothers around him. Am I tough!” Carl Hubbell, Giants' starter: “I love to go out there before a crowd like we'll have. In s race like the series you kinda outdo yourself.” Gus Mancuso, Giants’ catcher: “We'll give ’em Hubbell today, Schu- macher tomorrow, Fitzsimmons Friday and & guy named Hubbell Saturday. ‘That oughta be poison enough for them.” Attendance Mark Likely. Hubbell and Ruffing took things easy until time to warm up for their assignments as starting pitchers in & series that undoubtedly will break sl financial sand attendance records in the book 1f it goes six games, as is the general prediction. ‘The Giants’ great left-hander was & 5-3 shot to stop the Yankees’ mur- derous attack in the first game. His mates, however, were the underdogs PAINTING | EXPERTS t for ’ 20 Years Tox oz, 20 zeas i Jocal as nent painting service to Wash- ington homeowners. x FERGUSON ¥ 3831 Ga. Ave. COI. 056 D by 11-t0-20 odds in the full series. with betting reported healy on' al sides. The big town went completely ga-ga rants were jammeéd to the r the ticketless horde ihat poured into the city besicged every’ source for the pasteboards. 1 NATURE =~ WARNS YOU § An Inactive liver is nature’s watning that it is time for action. Headaghes, sluggishness, and- that depressed feel- ing. are signs of faully. elimination, known as constipation, Jnternal clean- liness is the secret of keeping phys- leally fit. Flush away all poisoubus | matter from your Intestinal triet | with HEXASOL, dependable | saline laxative. Feel like yourself | again. HEXASOL' is a physician’s | preseription that has been used and recommended for over a quirter of a eentury. Safe, sure and agreeable | take. Get a genmerous bottle, today, for only 60c, at your nearest di the OIL HEAT _ . GIVES LONGER LIFE. DEMONSTRATION Convenient Terme of Pay- ment Arregged GIVES MORE ECONOMY. GIVES SUPERIOR RESULTS. GIVES A QUIET AND EVEN FIRE. 5. QUALITY pius KNOWLEDGE plus EXPERI- ENGE pius RESPONSIBILITY plus PER- FORMANCE EQUALS SATISFACTION. Nm%%am 1328-30 NEW YORK AVE. g = e NATIONAL 6800 Before you g0 bed TONIGHT # P nst formorrows r stockil profect you ngs agas ® DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK of this? _ The way you wash your stockings tonight may mzonmmmw! Wheri new, stockings have a remarkable elas- fieiq.fihtlanhn‘iwu-dunnh. Stretch, then spring back, withont breaking. Rubbing vlllfe-kemp.ornd-_'.mpqfilllhmfillal- Save sfla‘my E-LASTA-CATY with 2 A 1 T /0 kali —weakens elasticity. Then—the slightest strain may break a thread—pop goes a run! Lux saves elasticity. It has no harm- ful alkali—does away with injurious rubbing. So tonight, wash your stock- ingswithgentle Lux.You'llbethrilled at the way it cuts down runs, * Kk Kk Kk Kk % WHAT WILL HAPPEN IN NOVEMBER? Each side claims victory today. Prospective voters are confident their candidate will win. But political forces are fighting a close battle. Which way is the tide actually flowing? Will it be ROOSEVELT or LANDON? G. GOULD LINCOLN The Star’s Famous Political Expert, Is Again Touring the United States to Follow Trends and Cast Predictions. HE WILL travel to every important politi- cal post in the country. He will cover the Nation in a sweeping tour to gauge political tides and read the pulse of cities and States. G. GOULD LINCOLN'S -STORIES ARE ACCURATE AND IMPARTIAL. HIS PREDICTIONS ARE BASED ON FACT. hewrote: “My belief is President Coolidge will be elected. He may be elected by an overwhelming majority.” RESULT: Coolid ge, 382 electoral votes; Davis, 136. he wrote: “It’s Hoover and Curtis. For the first time since reconstrucs tion days there is a chance that the Repub- licans may break into the ‘solid South.”” RESULT: Hoover, 444 electoral votes; Smith, 87. he wrote: “The American people will vote for a ‘change’; for Roose- velt andiGarner.” RESULT: Roosevelt, 472 electoral votes; - Hoover, 59. WHAT WILL BE THE FORECAST FOR 19367 READ G. GOULD LINCOLN'S DISPATCHES IN 2 o