Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1936, Page 8

00F LEAK NA. 4370 GICHNER . LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE Val [’ Estimates on Moving, Storage or Packing Gladly Furnished. SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 g MASS MEETING W.C.T.U. Tuesday Evening, October 20, 8 PM. First Congregational Church 10th and G Sts. N.W, Address by IDA B. WISE SMITH, National President W.C. T. U Organ Recital 7:45 Public Cordially Invited ADVERTISEMENT. Aspirub For Lame | SORE MUSCLES Keep this in mind. Because of the other ingredients in Aspirub, jthe Aspirin this great rub contains, swiftly penetrates thru the skin jand greatly helps the other pain tkilling agents to do a fast and |thorough job of relieving aches, | |pains .and soreness in joints and | muscles—it is the only rub contain- | |ing active Aspirin and protected |by U. S. patents. | Aspirub is a white, septic_omtment—it s | trating_and harmless. | external sensation for torturing joint | nd muscular aches and soreness, | is amazing. eoples Drug Stores or any ywhere about Aspiri The Musical = Corner ARTHUR * PIANO COMPANY - Introducing X A Brand-New Grand A Beautiful Little Attractive Colonial Design 285 With Bench and Delivery A very fortunate purchase makes this price possible. Do not miss this op- portunity. " New Chickéring New Mason & Hamlin -~+~New Cable & Sons ‘And Many Other Fine Pianos Now on Display HAMMOND orean ASK TO HEAR THE SUEAR GANE “GAS” FOR AUTOS LACED “Agri-Crude” Alcohol Held Feasiblz at Southern Chemurgic Parley. By the Associated Press, LAFAYETTE, La, October 17.—A plan for turning solar energy into motor fuel was outlined today to the Southern Chemurgic Conference by Dr. W. L. Owen, consulting bacteri- ologist of Baton Rouge, la. He proposed the development of an “agri-crude alcohol” for the motor fuel industry from Louisiana sugar cane and its waste by-products, which he said would “enormously enrich the farmer without any imposition whatever on the motorist.” “Chemurgy,” he said, “conceives the utilization of solar energy as a source of power for the production of carbohydrates and protein, which in turn are to be utilized as a source of energy for man and horse power, and to a greater extent than ever be- fore for the motor power of farm and | transport.” He said the sugar cane was the most efficient converter of solar energy | into carbohydrates “available for zy- mogenic processes of any crop known | to man.” Dr. Owen estimated that on 5,000~ | 000 acres of sugar cane, a production of 18,000,000 gallons of black strap molasses, 700,000 tons of sugar cane | tops and 400,000 tons of sugar cane bagasse (or stalk fiber) would produce | approximately 24,800,000 gallons of | “agri-crude” alcohol. “We have been selling molasses for 5 and 6 cents per gallon and this same molasses travels to the indus- trial centers of this country and | comes back to us,” he sald, “in myriad forms, such as in artificial silk, drugs | and medical supplies, in the lacquers |on our cars, in the hydraulic brake fluids used in them, in leather sub- stitutes of the seats, in paints and | shellacs, in perfumes and tobacco, | in lubricating oils and the fungicides | that we use on the farm and in hun- dreds of other materials that enter | into our daily usages.” ‘The 18,000,000 gallons of molasses, he said, in addition to the present prod- ucts from its sale, should produce $1,080,000 from ethyl alcohol; $2,340,- 000 from solvents; $2520,000 from citric acid and $1,780,000 from acetic | acid, if the by-products and waste { were put to their full use. Dr. Owen said chemurgy was con- | centrating on a goal of 1,600,000,000 gallons of alcohol by utilizing the by- products of corn production from 25,- 000,000 acres, or 5,000,000 acres of cane. “In the light of our present knowl- edge of the scientific principles in- volved in the zymogenic processes of alcohol fermentation,” he said, “we also are convinced that we can produce alcohol from molasses, corn, Irish and sweet potatoes, or from artichokes, at a cost of from 10 to 12 cents for raw materials, and an overall cost of 25 cents per gallon of alcohol, motor ‘s JORDAN Trade in Your - Old Piano THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 18, 1936—PART ONE. Aspires to Drama th;: Ziegfeld Follies, still says s art. She aspires to serious drama. GYPSY ROSE LEE, Who graduated from dancing in burlesque to a featured role in he can’t see any future in her —A. P. Photo. FREY CLAIMS PROGRESS IN NEWS GUILD HEARING | Declines to Elaborate on Report, | Saying There Have Been No Definite Developments. By the Associated Press. John P. Frey, president of the Metal Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor, said yesterday “progress has been made” in the hearing on the strike of News- | paper Guild employes of the Beattle | Post-Intelligencer. Frey is presiding at the heariag on| behalf of Willlam Green, federation president, who is occupied with ses- sions of the Federation Executive Council. He declined to elaborate on his re- | port of “progress,” saying there were no definite developments to announce. The hearsg recessed yesterday after- noon until tomorrow, MERRILL ON AIR TODAY i tation in Washington” in a radio ad- dress over Station WOL from 12 to 12:30 p.m. today. Merrill is expected to devote part of his talk to a discus- sion of one-man cars. After his address, Merrill will be interview by a WOL announce; OUTDOORS don’t have to wait umtil you a ne me te get the fuel- saving economy of Chamberlin Weather Strips. You ean have your present home inst sively and effectively lin Weather Strips. mation and free deser! t, eall 932 New York Ave. N.W., Na- tional 3653, or write ] Chomberlin Metal Weather Strip Co. CHAMBERLIN E. D. Merrill, vice president and | general manager of the Capital Tran- | sit Co., will discuss “Mass Transpor- | WITH EUERY SUITE SOLD TOMORROW ! Popular Charl Superb in quality and fashion. enport and matched Chair, 3-Piece Bedroom An outfit that gives you the most for your dollar you hgve ever Includes a_Chest of nit Panel Bed, in Green or Rust Tapestry, roomy Soft Dav- WEATHER STRIP§ 5.00 Delivers es of London Like pictured, s 4 9 only. Suite in Walnut 4-Pc. Lounge Group design bridge lamp complete Till 9 P.M. Here is truly one of the BEST VALUES we have ever shown. The chair and ottoman are generousl{ tifully at;!hed with all the finest built-in QUALITY FEA- TURES. The walnut finish end table and the new modern proportioned, beau- the group. 1245-47 Wisconsin Ave. Georgetown, D. C. WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION METHODS TO BE TOPIC Trade Union Procedure to Be Dis- cussed at Conference Today- Methods of organizing women into trade unions will be discussed at the first conference sponsored by the ‘Washington Committee of the Wom- en’s Trade Union League, which opens at 10 am. today in Wesley Hall, 1703 K street. Mary Anderson, chairman of the Women's Bureau, Department of La- bor, will preside at the morning ses- sion. A buffet luncheon will be served at noon, and there will be an after- moon session at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Agnes King, president of the Washington Committee, will open the meeting. The meetings are open to the pub- lic. Speakers on the day’s program will be Elsie Gluck, national educa- tion chairman of the league; Julia West Hamilton, executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A} Marion Mel of the Bureau of Labor Standards, and Elizabeth Nord, an organizer for the United Textile Work- ers. Open discussions will follow the talks. An ldeal Painting Plan NEW CUTTER, DUANE, WILL VISIT CAPITAL Officials to Inspect Coast Guard Ship to Be Used in Smuggling War. The new Coast Guard cutter, Wil- liam J. Duane, named for a former Secretary of the Treasury, will visit ‘Washington sometime this week, it was learned yesterday. This cutter, which is of the latest type built for the Coast Guard, has left Philadelphia and is expected here ‘Tuesday or Wednesday. The ship is scheduled to go to Hawaii to aid in the Government's new drive against narcotic smuggling. During her stay in port here, it is expected the cutter will be inspected by high ranking Navy and Coast Guard officials. Seabrook to Speak. A lecture on “Magic and Witch- craft” will be given by William B. Sea- brook, writer, explorer and adven- turer, October 26 in the Roosevelt High School auditorium under the auspices of Sigma Delta Tau Frater- nity. ««.Say Painters 5 YEARS EXCLUSIVELY OPTICA Smart, New RIMLESS GLASSES Complete with toric lenses, rimless moun ting 86.95 and case. Value, $13. KRYPTOK LENSES Invisible Bifocal One pair to see far and near. A’ $12 Value Personal attention given all Cylindrical or Tinted Not Included ~ ®xaminations by Dr. A. 8. Shah The Shah Optical Co. ocusT 812 F St. N.W. ACCURATELY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Established 25 Years It's Been ‘“Common Sense” Since 1859 ‘We invite you to attend our free demonstration and investigate our “Common Sense” control of Rupture=Henia WHERE OTHERS FAIL WE SUCCEED Our “Common Sense” Supports for Rupture Are Entirely Different From All Others. Different in Principles, Material, Construction and Application. 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Be Sure to See the Westinghouse Before You Buy Any Refrigerator . .. and with the 5-Year Protection Plan you KEEP what you save! With every Westinghouse Refrigerator goes a 5-Year Protec- tion Plan . . . the standard 1-year warranty . . . PLUS four additional years’ protection against service expense on the sealed-in mechanism. SEE THE WESTINGHOUSE AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING RETAILERS: LOUGHBOROUGH OIL CO. A. G. WATKINS 1703 L St. N.W. NAt. 2616 Rockville Rockville 22 MARYLAND MARLBORO ELEC. CO. MONUMENT ELECTRIC & Mariboro MUSIC CO. GEO. W. DORSEY 8402 Georgia Avenue Prince Frederick Silver Spring SHep. 3016 1y pAT. & ELEC. CO. MONTGOMERY ELECTRIC Leonardtown Co. 8225 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring SHep. 3611 THOMAS & CO. Gaithersburg HYATTSVILLE HDW. CO. Hyattsville HYatts. 205 USERS OF AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATION HAVE CHOSEN Slecteic 4 ELECTRICAL REFRIGERA- TION SERVICE CO. 1318 14th St. N.W. DE. 3610 THE GOLDENBERG CO. 7th & K Sts. N.W. NAt. 5220 J. C. HARDING CO., INC. 517 10th St. N.W. NA. 2160 THE HECHT CO. F at 7th St. N.W. NA. 5100 WALTER G. KOLB 3919 Windom Place N.W. CL. 3205 McKAIN'S SERVICE 413 H St. NE. Linc. 6050 PALAIS ROYAL 11th & G Sts. N.W. DI. 4400 PETWORTH HDW. CO. 821 Upshur St. N.W. COL. 10477 RUDOLPH & WEST CO. 1332 New York Ave. N.W. NA. 4870 WOODWARD & LOTHROP 11th & F Sts. N.W. DI. 5300 J. FRANK CAMPBELL 1300 Good Hope Road S.E. Anacostia, D. C. LI. 09505 DISTRICT LINE HDW. CO. 6029 Dix St. N.E. AT. 0700 EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. Distributors of Westinghouse Domestic and Commercial Refrigerators and Water Coolers 712 13¢h Street N.W. + NAtional 1031 VIRGINIA R. E. KNIGHT & SONS 621 King St., Alexandria Alex. 41 LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts. N.W. NA. 9800 SNYDER & CO. East Falls Church Falls Church 90