Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1937, Page 9

WEATHER BUREAU EXPANDS SERVICE New Reporting Service De- signed to Reduce Trans- port Flying Hazards. In a further effort to reduce the Weather hazard to air transport oper- ations, the Weather Bureau tomorrow will open & new six-hourly weather reporting service at 100 new stations located off the main airways. ‘The new stations will provide a denser network of observation points, & better synchronization of weather in- formation and more detailed and fre- quent forecasts for aviators, it was explained. ‘The 100 new stations will be main- tained in addition to the present 100 selected stations along the lines of the airways and 50 off-the-way stations. All 250 stations are equipped with the same kind of instruments, including thermometers, barographs and rain gauges. Extra observers are being as- signed to understaffed stations, where more observations are to be made, it ‘was explained. Complete information as to temper- ature, precipitation, barometric pressure, visibility, ceiling, dewpoint and other factors of importance to fiying will be recorded at 1:30 and 7:30 a.m. and p.m. These observations will be collected at central points and relayed by radio and teletype over the entire alrway weather system of the country and to regular Weather Bureau stations. “This carefully worked out scheme for taking more meteorological ob- servations over most of the country |} at exactly the same hour, with the same kind of instruments and recorded in the same way on the same forms,” the Weather Bureau explained, “will go far toward insuring uniformity in the facts on which forecasts for fiyers are based.” ‘The extra observations from the new or newly equipped stations also will amplify the information on which the forecasters at the six district centers of the Weather Bureau may draw in making daily weather forecasts | for the United States. The times fixed for the collection of information at the new stations |R is a half-hour earlier than the times fixed previously for the recording stations of the Weather Bureau. This 1s intended to give the district forecast centers more leeway in meeting sched- | ules for special weather bulletins. The nearest of the new stations to Washington are at Salisbury, Md., and Urbanna, Va. Among the sta- tions receiving new equipment are those at Lynchburg and Wythe- ville, Va. Deaths éeported. borah Simon. 85. 5206 39th st N 7 Henry Bosworth. h st. n.e pyfarsaret” Keemen. Gallinger Hos- ta. Thomas D Ruppert, 74, Providence Hospital. Raymond L. Hutchinson. 70. 67 Ran- doioh pl. Albert’ Pookins. 69. Sibley Hospital. Eugenie M. Wilson, 65 Sibley Hospital T . 1315 Taylor st 3 5 Getrude V. Dore. 53 724 10th st. n.e. Ceridith H Polen. 44, Emergency Hos- tal. Pialin Pendicton, 43. Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital James La Valle. Emergency Hospital. arfield Hospital. Margaret Ivins > Charles K. Connori . Gallinger Hos- it Elien Carper. 25. 527 M st. s.w Infant Karl Schmid. Children’s Hospital. Infant Norman. Columbia Hospital _Sarah Johnson, 73, St. Elizabeth's Hos- jta; Elizabeth Rich. Gallinger Hospital Lila Carpenter. 3411 Sherman ave. Francis Barton. 414 N st jcDilliam R. Fleicher. 61, Gallinger Hos- a Chloe Eggleston. 59. Emergency Hospital ‘Thomas Blair. 51. Casualty Hospital John Metthews. 43, Gallinger Hospital. o Mable Quander. 30, Freedmen's Hos- tal Edna V. Lee. 34, Gallinger Hospital. Arthur Payden. 68 Massachusetts ave Juddie Alexander. 31. Gallinger Hos- »ital Elis Foster. 49. Gallinger Hospital. Tnfant Roosevelt Russell, Gallinger Hos- ita Infant Kelly. Gallinger Hospital. Infant Hansberry. Garfield Hospital. Year With Seven Is Caution Signed To Poquoson Man By the Associated Press. NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan- uary 13.—Charles N. Fravel, 66, of Poquoson, wonders what the year 1937 holds for him. “I'm a little uncertain about the year because of the numeral “T",” he opined, and probably with just reason, because: He was born July 27, 1870; lost his right arm April 17, 1889; married at the age of 27, De- cember 27, 1897 (his wife was 17).; after seven years their first child was born; a second was born on April 7 the following year; his father died at the age of 70 on April 7; his grandmother died at 87; a sister was born on January 27, 1873. P. S.—There are seven in his sister's family. An older sister was born April 27, 1872. Marriage Licenses. Ernest Prancis. 21 3007 Sherman ave., and Mary M. Ellis. 21, 1607 Kramer st. ne.: Rev. G. L. Davis. Edward Newton. 40 1222 4th st #~A | Annie B. Sigler, 38. 2501 30th at.; Judge | A. W. Scott. | Arthur W. ni; Judge Nathan Cayton. Ellsworth E. Martin. and Margaret’ E._ Simki Pa. Rev. W. H. Pasch Thomas J. McLe Janet Morrow 21 Judge Nathan Cavion Smith, 34 Reisterstown. Md.. . Dodd. 29, Baltimore; Pitcairn. Pa., 5. Homestend, 22, South_ Nor- | €. 20, 3783 R | ny. N. Y., "0, Russell, Ky.i 26, Hummelstown. alker. 314, Bloom: L. Madison | ock. 7. 3601 Con- Grice E.. McIntosh, v. F. 5. Bohanan. r, % 0 Oliver 942 Ord and Louise ingion. 111 Richard E. necticut ave.. 2330 2d st n. John E. McKe and Frances E. Ca st way | v n. 25 and Sylvia A. Gnle\»: . 20. both of 1611 Webster st.; Rev. Harry Silverstone. Russell F. Wyatt. 41. and Gladys E. Allen. 37 both of Baltimore: Rev. J. C all. John F. Wood. 52. Mooresville. Md . an: Margaret Wilson. 42, 1613 Church st. Rev. C. R. Alexander. Paul E. Myers. 26, and Helena T. Balazy, 1 Rev. N. T. Welsh. Herbert ‘L. Morehouse. and Margaret I 1k Hospital: Rev. J. C. James E 08s. 2 and Louise Godbe ave. se.: Rev. E. H. R John J."Strickland. and Helen M Riddle, 18] 1 Rev. A. F. Poore. Arthur J. Caputo, and Josephine M. t.me: N. 1308 Kenyon st 2140 N at. se 3115 Nichols G st se 9 L st. se 5th st. n.e. D 5 4810 41st st ev S. el Clarence Morgan, L. st Rev. | and Ethel L. Beck. 3 H. A. Kester. | Daniel E. Burton. 23, 488 Reservoir rd.. and Margaret M. Ryan, 1, 1519 35th st.0 | Rev. H Dalton. 44 2119 H Warrenton. Va., 2535 13th st Births Reported. Charles and Edna Nefl. twin boys. John and Thurgetta McIntosh, sirl and boy. David and Sophye Cohen. girl. Henry and Ela Wheeler. girl. Fred and Quintina D'Ambrosia. boy. Clarence and Vidar Dunn. girl. Gilbert and Cora Faunce. girl. Robert and Corinne Brown. boy. John and Margaret Holton. boy. James and Rosabelle Smith. boy. James and Annie Jones, girl Ernest and Theresa Lewis. girl Gharles and Helen Adkins, boy. William and Harriett Proctor. boy. James and Audrey Wills. boy. Edward and Charlotte Hamilton. girl. Samuel and Gertrude Westfield, girl. twins, ADVERTISEMENTS. NO Brushing — Recommends Dentists. _Approved G ousekeeping_Bureau. Just drop little Stera-Kleen pow- der in a glass of water. Leave your | false teeth or bridges in it while you dress or_overnight. No need to brush. Simply rinse and your plates are fresh the brush and ~clean—clean where can't reach. Stera-Kleen removes blackest stains. tarter film and tarnish. Ends Lad taste and smell Makes dull tecth | look like new—smooth. Cool—com- fortable. The discovery of Dr. L. W. Sherwin _eminent dentist. ~Approved by Good Housekeeping. Ask at Peoples for Stera-Kleen. Money back if you are not delighted. © 1936 P. & B. Co s Al s Stores! | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NORRIS WILLEAD CRTIS OF COURT Agrees to Preside at Con- férence on Amendment of Constitution. By the Associated Press, At an age when most men are en- feebled or in retirement, Senator Norris of Nebraska has stepped into the thick of the current fight to broaden Federal powers over industry and agriculture. ‘The 175-year-old independent, whose re-election over a Democratic oppo- nent wis urged by President Roosevelt last Fall, agreed to preside at & con- ference on amendment of the Consti- tution, Author of the recently-adopted “lame duck” amendment and con- gressional father of the New Deal's vast power devel- opment in the ‘Tennessee Valley, Norristold a group which solic- ited his leader- ship: “This Supreme Court is out of touch with the people. It has constituted a con- tinuous constitu- tional convention, ruling on merits of legislation. But those who would deal with the situa- tion first must compromise among themselves. | Initiate Conference Plan. The unofficial group which initiated the conference plan and asked Nor- ris to aid it were Edwin S. Smith of the National Labor Relations Board; Henry T. Hunt, Interior De- partment lawyer; W. Jett Lauck, ad- viser to John L. Lewis of the Com- Senator Norris, and Morris L. Ernst, counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union. Whether President Roosevelt knew of the preparations was a subject of speculation at the Capitol. Smith and Hunt said they acted as individuals, and probably would not be among the official sponsors, since they are mem- bers of the administration, A sponsorship committee of about 50 will be recruited at once. Repre- sentatives of labor, farmers, consumers and business organizations, deans of major law schools and prominent spokesmen from almost every State will be invited. ~ 'WHITE HOUS APPLE GIVES THURSDAY, Abmchuretobeuudinuuln(the. conference construes the last election as a mandate for wage and hour and other labor legislation, the end of farm surpluses, reduction of farm tenancy, encouragement of farmers’ co-opera- tives, consumer protection and sta- bilization of purchasing power. “If the power of the Supreme Court to invalidate such legislation is within the control of Congress,” it says, “then the mandate is that Congress strip the court of such power. “If the power of the court to in- validate acts of Congress is granted by the Constitution and the court now 777> il = N N BUTTER YOU A NEW TASTE THRILL! Sparkling cider. spices, came sugar emd choice apples skillfully blended into a Miracle of Tastiness. Adds flavor that makes any bread, rolls, mulffins, biscuits, griddle cakes and other food taste better. Ak your grocer For the big economical guatt j‘t See contm'm'n] 38 ounces JANUARY 14, 1937. declares such legislation to be beyond the power of Congress and of the States, then the mandate is for amendment of the Constitution.” Norris was not ready as yet to say what specific proposals he would favor most. In the past, however, he has sug- gested that a unanimous or a seven- to-two vote by the Supreme Court be required to invalidate legislation. ‘The conference is planned for seven or eight weeks from now. On condition that she shall remain anonymous a Glasgow woman, through her attorney, has given $18,000 to institutions in the West of Scotland. * A9 Alumni Dinner Tomorrow. A dinner-meeting of Cornell (Iowa) College alumni will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Racquet Club, 1135 Sixteenth street. g Venezuela has subsidized the coffes industry. Largest Heating Exhibit Ever Shown in Washington AT 1132 CONNECTICUT AVE,, N. W, Before it is too late, visit the most exten- sive exhibit of modern heating equip- ment ever assembled in Washington. Open every day and evening. See the fascinating new automatic equipment using economical anthracite, the smokeless fuel which complies with ADMISSION FREE @my/um all smoke regulation ordinances and pro- tects your property and health, Discover how you can obtain modern automatic heat with any adequate heat- ing boiler and any degree of fueling con- venience you want with anthracite. Visi this interesting exhibit today. ANTHRACITE THE soLID CoAL FUEL 5}1/'01/ fhe best-but pay lesa, — 4P has the Volues! || FOOD STORES THE UlU:L cast AT LEADING CHAIN CROCERY STORES IF YOU WANT TO BE EXTRA CAREFUL WITH COLDS UseVicksVapoRub...This New Improved Way During this treacherous winter weather, no cold should be neglected. Don't delay. Don’t experiment with half-way measures. The moment you come down with a cold, go straight to bed and use your old dependable Vicks VapoRub—and use it this new improved way. Then you not only enjoy all the benefits that have made VapoRub the standby of two gen- erations; you actually increase its effectiveness. Lengthens and Strengthens VapoRub’s Action—At bedtime, mas- sage the throat, chest and back (between and below the shoulder-blades) {for three full minutes with Vicks VapoRub. Then spread a thick layer over the chest and cover with a warmed cloth, Follow these tested direc- tions carefully. Each step of this “3-Minute VapoRub Massage” helps to lengthen and strengthen VapoRub’s famous two-way action during the night. Relieves a Cold Two Ways at Once—Almost before the VapoRub is ‘well rubbed on, it starts to bring relief two ways at once—2 direct ways: 1. Through the Skin. VapoRub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster. 2. Medicated Vapors. At the same time, its medicated vapors, released by body heat, are breathed in for hours—about 18 times a minute—direct to the irritated air-passages of the nose, throat and chest. This combined poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm and makes breathing easier—relieves irritation—eases the cough—helps break con- gestion. Long after you relax into eomfortable sleep, VapoRub keeps right on working—hour after hour. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. Avoids Risk of Stomach Upsets—This safe external treatment can- not possibly upset the stomach, as constant internal “dosing” is so apt to do. It can be used freely, as often as needed, even on the youngest child. Note: A.ny “cold” not promptly relieved by this thorough treat- inent with Vicks VapoRub should have the attention of a doctor. 1 1b. pkgs. [~ You’ll Enjoy A&P Quality Beef! Tnd? 4 ROAST b THREE-CORNER - 2.3 FRYING CHICKENS - 25¢ Fancy, plump young chickens for frying or broiling—average weight, 2 to 3 lbs. each CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3. 19 Cans A grand opportunity for you wise women to save on a daily neces- sity Imagine, three cans of Campbell’s famous Tomato Soup for such a low price. Save yourself time, and energy as well, by stock- ing up with these minute-to-prepare soups. STANDARD QUALITY CRUSHED CORN No. 2 Cans Another scoop! This crushed corn will be a luxury when you serve it with your dinner. It's @ delightful dish that is popular with every one in the family. FOR SOLID COMFORT ESTABLISKHED 859 17 SALE! Finest Grapefruit Florida has ever produced FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Large Size for 17 A Grower-Consumer Co-operative Sale to oid grapefruit growers move a bumper crop into consumption! We purchased carload after carload of the finest Florida grapefruit crop produced in years. Prices are down to a ridiculous low! Theifty Housewives, SAVE NOW! Use grapefruit in many ways ot meals and between-times, too, for good health! Sunnybrook Eggs_ ctn.of 1 doz. 35¢ Sparkle Desserts in cloth bags Sugar Sno-Sheen Cake Flour 4 pgs. ISC _--10m= 53¢ »ks. 25¢ Prices Effective Until Closing Saturday Refreshing for Morning—Satisfying After Big Meals! IGHT O'CLOCR MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE We love to talk Coffee because it's our specialty! We've been selling the finest Coffees for years and years—and our pride is EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE! It's a perfect blend, roasted to per- fection, delivered roaster-fresh to A. & P. Food Stores and ground AT THE VERY MOMENT OF PURCHASE. It has a finer, fresher Coffee flavor. BUY A POUND TODAY!