Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1937, Page 7

* CONCAVEBEGUN BY2L000ENTS Five-State Clinic Draws Its Delegates From Nine States. | The Five-State Post Graduate Dental Clinic, bringing together more than 2,000 dentists from nine States, today opened its annual three-day sessiom at the Wardman Park Hotel. The clinic is the fifth to be held in | Washington and the delegates include | those from four States admitted to the organization since its membership originally was drawn from five States. The delegates come from Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, | Delaware and Ohio. More than 50 | woman dental hygienists also are in | attendance | Addresses of welcome were delivered | this morning by Dr. G. Albert Smith, president of the District Dental Society, and Dr. C. Willard Camalier, president of the American Dental Association. Dr. Clyde H. Schuyler of New York City was to address the clinic on “Im- mediate Denture Service.” Other speakers on the three-day program will include Dr. J. L. T. Appleton of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, Dr. Chevalier Jackson, Temple University Medical School, and Dr. Arthur W. Penta, Schenectady, N. Y. ‘The Committee on Arrangements for the clinic is composed of Drs. James W. Brown, chairman: David T. Gales, | vice chairman; Aaron Hill, secretary, | and James W. Pernhard, treasurer. Members of the Advisory Committee | are Drs. A. D. Weakley, Stephen G. Hopkins, J. P. Burke. W. Marion | Falls, G. Albert Smith and Charies L. Smith. | A stag party will be held tonight | for visiting delegates and a dinner| dance tomorrow night, both at the | ‘Wardman. Wives and friends not at- tending the sessions will be takea on sight-seeing tours of the Washington area. On Wednesday the delagates will visit the Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation TALKS ARE BEGUN ON RAW MATERIALS International Committee to Con- sider Inequality in Dis- tribution. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, March 8.—The Interna- tional Committee for Raw Materials, sponsored by the League of Nations, gathered in Geneva today to discuss | world supplies of the basic commodi- ties that keep the wheels of industry turning. The problem of unequal distribu- tion—between the world's “haves” and “have nots"—was the principal issue facing the delegates of 15 nations, including the United States, Japan and Brazil, non-members of the League. Germany. by her own protestations considered the power most interested in acquiring new supply sources, did not approach the Council table, nor Wwas there a representative from Fas- cist Italy, another seeker of more raw materials. Germany's absence was believed in informed circles to be caused by Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's fear the committee might declare unnecessary his demands for the return of pre-war German colonies to provide sources of raw materials for the Reich. The committee. appointed to con- | sider the raw materials problem after | the Italo-Ethiopian crisis, will seek | some way to avoid international | clashes over possession of the basic commodities. | League members represented by delegates included Great Britain, France, Switzerland, Russia, the Union of South Africa, Belgium, Mex- {co, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Constable WOMAN, 80, HOLDS TOWN POLICE JOB. 5 MISS M. LIZZIE FURNALD, 80, for eleven years constable of Quincy, Mass. She believes the younger generation spends too much time smoking and not enough time reading the Bible and sewing, but seldom makes arrests. She carries no gun but has five in her home, and knows how to use them. Miss Furnald was the first woman night telephone op- erator in the world, the only woman ever to be a telephone line repairman, has been a re- porter and has managed large properties. The Metropolitan Police Depart- The score was 1,259 to 1,245. Miss REE LEEF NEURALGIC PAIN quicker because its liguid .. ALREADY DISSOLVED 8 THE EVENING CAMADINLEARS ROOSEELT VWS MacKenzie King Ready for Imperial Conference After Talks Here. EY the Assoclatea Press. When the Imperial Conference con- | venes in London next May, Premier Mackenzie King will be able to lay ' TUESDAY NITE- -7 TILL 9 ONLY —Widcwvilforidrf").zru{o. POLICE WIN GUN MATCH ment yesterday defeated cadets of the | Virginia Military Institute in a pistol match at Fort Myer, Va. Pvts. George Stewart, Karl McCormick, A. C. Poul- son, B. F. Bean and John B. Layton represented the department STAR, before the statesmen of Great Britain and the other dominions, President Roosevelt's views on most of the questions vexing the world. ‘The Canadian prime minister Sat- urday concluded conversations with Mr. Roosevelt. Canada often has been pointed to as the logical mediator in composing differences of opinion between London and Washington because of its under- standings of both governments, but never has a dominion representative been so well equipped for the role as Mr. King will be. “It was obvious,” he said in a brief comment to the Canadian press, “that before I go to the Imperial Con- ference I should ascertain the views of the President on the problems con= WASHINGTON, 105 0 fronting the world and with which the conference will have to deal.” The prime minister declined to dis- close the subjects discussed with Mr. Roosevelt further than to sy they were of a general nature. Trade matters were not taken up. Last month Mr. Roosevelt wrote Mr. King suggesting they should have an opportunity of talking over the problems affecting the two nations. The talks were entirely informai. Mr. King went to the White House Friday afternoon with Sir Herbert Marler, Canadian minister in Wash- ington. The three had tea together and the President talked of fishing and hunting. Then, in one of the MONDAY, upper rooms in the White House the | President and the prime minister had MARCH 8, This charming SOLID OAK Extension Table with the four sturdy Spindle-Back Chairs, finished in Maple or brown tone, will assure gay breakfast and lunches—they’re large enough for pleas- ant dinners, too. The 26-piece set of Silverplate, the new modern Electric Toaster and the 16- piece Rose Crystal Breakfast Set—4 service plates, 4 saucers, 4 cups and 4 glasses—are in- cluded at this special 2-hour Open Tuesdays and Fridays Till 9 P.M. . i Other Days Till 6 PML Tuesday Night Price! Q FURNITURE COMPAN| 1245 WISC. AVE. N.W. GEORGETOWN'S LEADING FURNITURE Daring -- Lovely -:- We Deliver FREE Everywhere Within STORE 50 Miles 1937. dinner together and presumably went | ment between the United States and | topic for its meeting at 8 pm. to- deeply into the confused situation in | the United Kingdom and perhaps be- ‘ morrow in the La Fayette Hotel Europe and the danger of troubles | tween the United States and otmr\ spreading. Keen appreciation seems to be prev- alent here among persons interviewed that in view of the European situa- tion, a sympathetic understanding between the United States and all portions of the British empire is well nigh imperative. Canadians in Wash- ington are hoping for a trade agree-' British dominions with mutual ad- Miss Sibyl Baker, superintendent of playgrounds, and Mrs. Miriam Malette, vantages comparable to those in the | war-time Signal Corps member, will 4 VETERAN | Sergt. Jasper Unit, No. 13, Amer- Legion Auxiliary, has taken | for pedestrians have been installed at “Service to the Community” as the | East Ham, England ican Canada-United States treaty. S TO MEET | be guest speakers. Electric-ray-operated traffic (Quota Study Shows —_— Doctors Say Best Plan o| 81s The figure Wit tiplying the two 10 - Retire at First Warning -|colds sutfered b1 MILBURN'S CAPSULES EVERY COMMON COLD can he a dangerous cold! Too often these common colds are not treated prompity and turn into more serious ailments. Don't let your cold drag on. remedy developed especially for the treatment of colds. CAPSULES relieve common colds amazingly quick. make you feel better right away. immediately fever and relieve headache. 3-WAY TREATMENT FOR COLDS AND COUGHS on colds with MIL- 1. Relieve eomm: BURN'S €/ Take MILBURN'S CAPSULE! CAPSULES 2. Relieve coughs due to colds with HALL'S EXPE! 3 n with KEYS Only AT ALL 600D DRUGGISTS Complete Treatment revealed by mul nd s fraction ILBURN'S They start work They help to reduce These capsules curb nasty symptoms of a cold quickly and often stop colds in a few hours if taken as directed. THE 3 S5¢L Get a package of MIL. BURN'S CAPSULES now and start taking them at once, MILBURN'S CAPSULES ON SALE AT PEOPLES DRUG STORES AND OTHER GOOD DRUGGISTS e Wing- footed &weden and Czechoslovakia. British General Dies. SAXMUNDHAM, England, March 8 (#.—Maj. Gen. Sir Ronald Lane, 90, died at his home here vesterday. S8ir Ronald, knighted in 1904, retired in 1909. He served in the army in the Zulu, Boer and Egyptian Wars. The hour hand is leaving time for Philadelphia and New York From 7 A. M. to 9 P. M.—there’s @ Pennsylvania Railroad trein on the hour for New York (additional trains ot other convenient times). And every train electrified for swift, smooth speed. Air-conditioned for clean, comfort. Only Pennsylvania 0ad gives service 10 broad, 50 t — ready for you when you're ready to go. The CONGRESSIONAL — 226 miles in 215 minutes. Lv. Washington 4:00 P. M. Ar. New York 7:35 P. M. 3 through troins dcil’y to BOSTON =The COLONIAL EXPRESS. The SENATOR. FEDERAL EXPRESS. HELLO! Evelyn Chandler— America’s Queen of Figure Skaters—Ileaps into the camera’s range. In ice carnivals everywhere—this attractive Brooklyn miss brings spectators to their feet THE ARABIAN CARTWHEEL-a somersault without touching the ice. Evelyn is the only one who has mas- tered it. It takes healthy nerves! So she smokes Camels. “Camels don’t jangle my nerves,” she says. INTO A SPIRAL. Such balance is the result of constant training and good physical condition. About smoking, she says: “I smoke as many Camels as I please —every day. Camels never interfere with my physical condition.” HIGH INTO THE AIR at break-neck speed. There’s plenty of vitality behind this swoop through the air. In Evelyn’s own words: “Acrobatic skating is strenuous and exciting. It takes a digestion in tiptop shape and stamina to spare. After the tense strain, I like to light up a Camel and get a bracing *lift’ in energy. And I make Camels an important part of my meals too. They help me enjoy my food and give me a sense of well-being.” I costs 50 little fo go by train=— 2¢ @ mile in coaches —3c @ mile in Pulimans (plus Puliman fare). Pennsylvania Railroad cheering her breath-taking skill. COSTLIER T0BAccOS ghgh Ve o D" A fact of interest to sthokers: Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS ~Turkish and Domestic— than any other popular ‘brand. 3 SPARK-PLUG of the Detroit Red Wings is Herb Lewis. A big steak is his first thought after a game. *“I keep an eagle eye on my diges- tion,” Herb says, “Camels top off a good meal to perfection.” “STREAKING DOWN a bob-run at 60 m. p. h.—demands nerves of steel,” Raymond F. Stevens says. ] enjoy the pleasure of smoking to the full, knowing Camels never bother my nerves.” STARTING 19 DIZZY SPINS in rapid succession. Another time when smooth- working digestion stands Evelyn in good stead. “"Camels set me right,” she says. “The flavor is'so mild—couldn’t be improved.” FAMOUS SKI EXPERT. Even an afternoon of gravity-defying jump turns at a mile-a- minute clip doesn’t interfere with Sig Buch- mayr’s enjoyment of food. “Camels and good food are always in the same picture where I’'m concerned,” Buchmayr says. “1 smoke with my meals and afterwards, ‘for digestion’s sake. What Happens Modern life often pushes us to the limit. Nerves tighten — digestion is handicapped. At such times especially, smoking Camels aids digestion. Camels help to ease tension and speed up the flow of digestive fluids— alkaline digestive fluids—that play so vital a part in the way you enjoy food and in the way food agrees with you. Camels are milder—an important point with steady smokers. Camels are gentle to your throat. SEE YOU ALL AT HISTORIC EPHUS HaLL :lachalaemn,g; The famous la Ja pmE. S. T, 8:30 pm h- S ck Oakie in ::,,,':'_"," of the movies —irrepressible eads you lllro:x.h a full-hour’s running a col. C.S.T., 7:30 pm 630 pm P. S.T,, WABC-Columbia Network, Pedestrian Lights Used. lights