Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1936, Page 6

A—6 +» OLD-AGE SECUR FILM PRESENTED Motion Picture to Show Workers How to Make Applications. Under the title, “Applications for Old Age Security,” the Social Security Board is preparing to distribute & motion picture film which illustrates the mechanies by which the 26,000,000 eligible workers in the country will enroll for the old age retirement bene- fit, becoming payable when they reach 6S. ‘The film will be released next week. 1t is to be shown as a news reel trailer at theaters over the country, and will require three and one-half minutes. A preview has been arranged in the Interior auditorium at 3 p.m. today. The film opens with a trumpet call, “and as a calendar for November, 1936, unfolds, a large circle appears aroung the date of the 24th and a voice says: “November 24th marks the begin- ning of & new era in American life. November 24ih gives 26,000,000 work- | ers their first opportunity to share in the new Government plan for old age security. November 24th is the first day on which you can sign an application for your old age retire- ment benefit.” ° To the accompaniment of other views, the voice then explains that ap- plication blanks may be obtained from employers or from post offices and outlines the method of making returns —to employers, union officials or postal representatives. “When you return this application,” the voice continues, “you take the first step to secure a monthly income for life after you are 65 and stop working. The amount you receive will depend | on your earnings between January 1 of next year and the time you reach | 65." The film then shows the wide range of workers who will benefit under the social security program, which is de- scribed as “democratic as America it- | self.” “The social security act” it con- cludes, “is for your benefit. Act promptly—take advantage of it.” Man Offers to Sell Self for $2,500 to Keep Family Alive| Believes Science Would Benefit if Doctors Made Loan. B the Associated Press. BOSTON, November 12.—A father of three children, unemployed, bur- dened with debt and facing eviction, offered to sell himself today for $2,500 to remedy his plight, the Globe says. The man, a Jacksonville, Vt., resi- dent whose name was withheld, was quoted by the newspaper as saying: “If some doctor or group of doc- tors would let me borrow enough to pay my bills and set me on my feet I would give myself as security. “If 1 failed to pay it back at a| time decided they could have me to| experiment on any way they wished. They might discover something worth | many times' the sum they let me | Member of P.W. A. Staff Discloses Secret Marriag e Miss Tommy Leedy Wed Policeman Gorman on Election Night. . An election-day wedding between Miss Tommy Leedy, attractive mem- ber of the P. W. A. staff, and Police- man David Gorman, eighth precinct, in celebration of President Roosevelt's victory was announced today to their friends, An ardent New Dealer, Mrs. Gor- man admitted she and the officer were so elated over the early election re- turns, indicating a Roosevelt landslide, that they decided to elope to Alex- andria, where the ceremony was per- formed. Mrs. Gorman returned to her job in P. W. A., where she is an ad- ministrative assistant in the press sec- tion, and did not divulge her secret wedding until today. 8he is one of the so-called “first forty” at P, W. A, having joined the Staff before Secretary Ickes was made administrator. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Leedy, live in Bluefield, W. Va. Gorman is & resident of Rockville, Md. Hospital to Be Enlarged. The fever hospital at Omagh, Northern Ireland, is to be enlarged. LIMITED TIME OFFER! 75¢ JAR For onLY 49° at: All Drug and Department Stores THE EVENING STAR, RADID MEN PLAN TOPLACE WREATH Representatives of Foreign Companies to Visit Tomb at Arlington. After attending a luncheon at the Press Club today as guests of the Qverseas Writers, 35 visiting repre- sentatives of foreign broadcasting companies will place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at 3:30 pm. Maurice Rambert and Arthur Bur- rows, president and secretary, respec- tively, of the International Broadcast- ing Union, were to speak on “Interna- tional Radio and World Peace” at the Press Club luncheon. The visitors, who were invited here by the National Broadcasting Co. in connection with its tenth anniversary celebration, will be guests at a recep- tion from 5 to 7 p.m. today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G, Caldwell; 2900 Cleveland avenue. Some of the visitors will go to New York tonight, with the others leaving Washington tomorrow. National Broadcasting Co. officials said the visit here of the radio men, representing 15 foreign broadcasting concerns, is purely social in nature. Last night they were guests of Doctors Praise T Famous Medicated Cream! are 14,000,000 jars of famous Noxzema Medicated Skin Cream bought yearly! Among the millions ‘who use Noxzema, surveys indicate that thousands are doctors, who not only gecommend it, but use it themselves! That's because Noxzema brings such quick, sure relief from most painful skin troubles — such as Chafing, Ecze- ma, etc. And millions of women use Noxzemaasawonderful aid in relieving and healing ugly disfiguring Pimples have.” The Globe said the man claimed he owed four months rent and was threatened with eviction December 1./ “I owe a grocery bill and can't get | any more credit till it is paid,” he was quoted as saying. “It is coming Winter and I have no fuel to keep| my family warm and my children have no decent clothes to wear. I can't find a steady job. ' “I have only one recourse left, to| eall on the town for help and have the name of a town pauper. “If I could borrow $32,500 for three years I would pay up all my bills and | buy, free and clear, a little place for my family to live. Then, if I didn't pay it back and the experimenting ! killed me, it would be all right by | me. No one could kick my children | :\:; if I bought the home for them g Dean Lucy Slowe to Speak. Dean Lucy D. Slowe of Howard Uni- | versity will address the meeting of St. | Monica’s League in the Washington Cathedral Library tomorrow at 11 am. She will discuss the problems of colored girls in Washington. PIE-MAKING MADE EASY Just add water to Flako and there’s your pie crust ready to roll and bake. Delicious!—be. cause the ingredients are of finest quality. Failure- proofl—because the ingre. dicnts are precision.imized. First prepared pie crust ap. proved by Good Housekeep- ing. 14 years of peri‘eec results by everincreasing millions of housewives. If Flako does not please send us empty e-nl:m ..J"’ double money back. Of':: limited to one package to & family,and expires Dec.30th, and other skin irritations from external causes, They find Noxzema marvelous for Chapped Hands, too. That's because Chapped Hands are cut hands, and need | medication, not perfumed lotions. Ifyou have used Noxzema, you know how wonderful it is. If you've never WINTER SETS ELASTIC-KNIT SHORTS AND SHIRTS FOR the f; Sllin:':'.d.“si '-'rfmh for Fall and W ha ndling.up a| Winter Sete—because You don't Jj i te tl:: .a-:.::.: mer to Winter clothes , " HANs Winter Sets] et .;v.nm. this tried this dainty, snow-white, medicated cream, take advantage-of this limited time money-saving ‘offer—and ‘see for yourself why millions call Noxzems a “Wonder Cream.” SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER. Each year for a short time, the large 75¢ jar of Noxzema is offered by all drug and de- partment stores for only 49¢. Get your jar today—while this offer is good. [meemccaccaa=q | SAVE 26¢ ! Clip this coupon as a reminder to get U your large 75¢ jar of Noxzema for only | 49% Limited time oaly. On sale s ] Al Drug and 1 Department, Stores [ L L T | Chairman Anning 8. Prall of the Fed- eral Communications Commission at a dinner at the Shoreham Hotel. They came here from New York by plane, arriving at 4 p.m. yesterday. During the trip they participated in & two-way short wave broadcast with Guglielmo, father of the radio, who was on his yacht at Genos, Italy, LIEUT. CAMPBELL RITES IN ARLINGTON TODAY ‘The funeral of Lieut. John Marshall Campbell, U. 8. N, who died at the Naval Hospital, Pniladelphia, on November 7, was to be held today in Arlington National Cemetery. He was 38 years old. Comdr. J. H. Brooks of the Navy's Chaplain’ Corps was to officiate and the Navy Department announced this list of honorary pallbearers, classmates of the deceased: Lieut. Comdrs. J. C. Van Cleave, D. W. Roberts, G. B. My~ ers, R. L. Bowman, E. E. Roth and R. E. Hanson. Lieut. Campbell is survived by his WASHINGTON, D. C, widow, Mrs. Trubee Truscott Camp- bell of Lakehurst, N. J,, where he was | stationed at the time of his death.| Forum Meeting Tonight. Leroy Peterson of the Resettlement Administration tonight will address the Thursday Evening Forum of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church on “Co-operatives—Why and How.” Dr, Howard A. Dawson, director of rural service of the National Education As- sociation, will preside. A poor Olive 0il spoils the salad! Il You want to make sure of the best olive oil, ask for POMPEIAN—the 100% Pure Virgin Imported Olive Oil. I1t's First Pressoliveoil, which means only 25% of the olive is_good enough for POM. PEIAN Olive Oil. At all grocers and druggists. POM. PEIAN Olive Oil Corp., Baltimore, S5 Maryland. / 7 Just add milk or water’ —stir—and bake the finest pancakes you over tasted! PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR ALSO PILLSBURY’'S BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR Ask your Wife to Help You When you're down with a miserable cold, ask your wife to help you do Just this. Massage VapoRub briskly on the throat, chest and back (between and below the shoulder blades). Then spread it thick over the chest and cover with warmed cloth. Already, your VapoRub has begun to bring relief—two ways at once: 1. Through the Skin. VapoRub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster. 2. Medicated Vapors. At the i its medicated vapors, re- OLD WEATHER! brand-new ki . i ok ey ! Underweart Here's comfort of Hangs Orts=—with gxtre 4 linte: You can’t wear hea: . is one of :’:’ imprevements -:: & Winter, Te. But you do need Hanzs END A COLD Quicker leased by body heat, are breathed in for hours—about 18 times a minute —direct to the irritated air-pas- sages of the nose, throat and chest. ‘This combined poultice-and-vapor action eases the breathing—loosens phlegm—relieves irritation— helps break congestion. ‘While you relax into comfortable sleep, VapoRub keeps right on working. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. ON o 35¢ Adjustable Window Ventilators ® $1.25 Rubber Link Door Mats. o 15¢c White Work Gloves ® 49c Kitchen Knives___ @ 15¢ Brass Curtain R o $1.19 Porcelain Drip Coffee M @ 75¢ Cleans-It French Dry Cleane ® $1.25Caulking Compound, '+ per g per %2 gal._ These Special Prices Until Saturday Closing! NORTHWEST 2475 18th St. N.W. 3658 * NORTHEAST SUBURBS Colmar Manor, Md. Ave. 1434 Florida Ave. Mount Rainier, Md. N.W. 3169 M¢. Pleasant 3511 (ll:r'g;l Ave. 8021 Conn. Ave. 1826 Ave. at 15th & H Sts. St..N.W. 2101 Rhode Island Bladensburg NW. Rd. 3660 34th St. Colollllv Village, M 1723 Wilson Bivd. DOWNTOWN 717 7th St. N.W. 1311 7th St. N.W. NE. FREE DELIVER PHONE YOUR NEAREST STORE HAMS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936. 00D-WILL STORE Thank You!———— TO THE HOMEMAKERS OF WASHINGTON AND VICINITY—for the generous measure of response to our “OFFER OF GOOD WILL" announced last week. Every GOOD-WILL STORE proprietor and their loyal employees will strive to merit your patronage and cen- fidence. Trying every day to . . . “SAVE YOU MORE" “SERVE YOU BEST” 2ve BIG WEEK! OUR "OFFER OF GOOD WILL" THESE VALUABLE PRIZES! (All Expenses Paid) 16 CROSLEY RADIOS (Console and Table Models) Easy Rules to Follow: 7-DAY ROUND TRIP Yo HAVANA Buy the items listed below—receive votes—prizes will be awarded to contestants turning in highest amount of votes. Contest closes January 9, 1937. Here Are the Items! ““Quality and Savings!” 1,000 Votes With WASHINGTON “Self-Rising" FLOUR 45 1,000 Votes With M. P. C. 650-SHEET Snow-White, Absorbent, TISSUE 4-19¢ THIS WEEK'S EXTRA-SPECIAL 5,000 VOTES With PETER PAN SALMON 2223 1,000 Votes With ROLD GOLD PRETZEL STICKS or BUDS Y Ib. pkg. 1 OC “Fresh As Your Daily Bread” 12 b, bag 1,000 Votes With ORIENTA COFFEE tall cans 1,000 Votes With MARCO Dog and Cat FOOD 25¢ tall cans Cleans Enamel and Porcelain Ware! BAB-O 223 COMET 2 pkgs. 13¢ 1,000 Votes With MABRO Assorted Flavors PRESERVES %-33° “As Sweet as a Nut” FOUNTAIN BRAND Sto9 b Y5 Ib. pkg. 19¢ SAUSAGE MEAT ____lb 27¢ FOUNTAIN BRAND BACON Home-Dressed Fresh HAMS - - - - . 25¢ 8 to 9lb. average Home-Dressed Pork Loin Roast _________ Ib. 25¢ (whole or half) SCRAPPLE Ib. 15¢ Californi Carrots____2 bunches 15¢ GRAPEFRUIT 5c and 2 for 15¢ Stayman and York 3 Ibs. 10¢c 3 Ibs. 10e Oranges 2doz. 49¢ pples._____4 Ibs. 15¢ Green Icebu Cabbage ceeame--3 Ibs. 10c I:.m:'« 2 heads 19¢ D e S Juicy Floride Put Away a Supply at These Prices! PGG White Naptha 3 bars 17¢ ' Soap 5 bars 19¢ CHIPSO, large pkg. 19¢; 3 small pkgs. 25¢ Hot Cakes G Syrup! Pillsbury Pancake FLOUR--_2 pkgs. 19¢ California Pack PEACHES 29 2 for 21c ‘large cans No. 1 tall cans Pancake Syrup 2 8-0z. jars 17¢c 1,000 Votes With KEMP'S Sun-Rayed Tomato JUICE 1000 Votes With HURFF’S QUALITY TOMATO SOUP 10%2 oz. 1 1 C cans 1,000 Votes With CHESTNUT FARMS “SEALTEST” MILK qt. bottle 14C CREAM, TOP BOTTLE PILLSBURY 'S BEST 121b.bag §1c SUNSWEET PRUNES, 21 Ib. pkgs. 21¢ W eek-End Specials! GRANULATED SUGAR £ 49. 2215 N. B. C. Premium Flake Crackers _______2 pkgs. 19¢ tall cans N. B. C. Ritz Crackers _____lge. pkg. 23¢ N. B. C. Shredded Wh 2 pkgs. 25¢ Pineapple Upside Down Cake made best with SPRY___3 Ib. can 62¢ b can..-22¢ FLAKO__2 pkgs. 23¢ Mabro Cut STRING BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 19¢ Mabro Shos Peg CORN 2 No. 2 cans 27¢ Mabro Lime BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 21¢ THESE PRICES GOOD UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, PHONE MAZO BROS. CO. NATIONAL 0066-0067 FOR THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE GOOD-WILL STORE NEAR YOUR HOME