Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1937, Page 45

Drug Counters eons, 1e0% < dge lunch! For bridd e cocktoi! porties: nics. per, PiC jed gues! “SNOW VILLAGE SKETCHES” National Broad- casting Co. (Red Network) 9P.M. (E.s.T) | others are, because during activities DEAR THE EVENING DAILY SHORT STORY' BOY MARY GREY was over- joyed. Two letters from her only son within a week! No matter that they were motivated by his need for money. Edgar was think- [ ing of her. It was | only right that he should turn to her | to solve his prob- lems. And his thought- fulness! She ad- justed her pince- nez and reread his final paragraph. “Under no circum- stances will I allow you to part with the emerald neck- lace, even for a short period, for me. It was sweet of you to suggest rais- ing the money from Peter Graham on it, but I forbid that. Peter is a hard man, and he wouldn't let you take the money without se- curity, so just forget about it for now. Remember, dearest, don’t take the | necklace to him.” Edgar couldn’t know how hard it would be for her to go to Peter—his concern could only be because he realized how highly she prized the heir- | loom. It was this very thoughtfulness, s0 unusual in her dear boy, that had | decided Mary to get him the money he needed for his latest “opportunity.” Perhaps he had changed, at last. In all the world there was only Peter to whom she could go in her need. | | Only Peter! How significant that term | had been a few years ago when Peter | had asked to marry her; when she had refused because her mother had better plans for her—wouldn’t hear of her marrying a poor man. Only Peter! Now he could buy out half of the wealthiest families in the city. Peter the financier, banker, clubman, | the boy who swore he would become | rich, and did. Now she was on her way to keep the appointment he had made directly upon receiving her re- quest “Take this locket * ok ok x S SHE entered the huge edifice that housed the great man, Mary's nerve almost failed her. Only realization that Edgar needed her help | | carried her to the outer door of the | suite. Here, her hand on the knob, | she paused. Peter was no longer th& gentle lad from the wrong side of the tracks. Perhaps he would be rude to ! her—he had a perfect right to say anything he chose. No, Peter had been a natural gentleman. Through all the long years she remembered | him as such. He could not change his nature The girl at the desk was address- ing her—"Did you have an appoint- ment. madam?"” “Yes,” Mary heard her own voice, | strangely tremulous, “Mrs. Grey.” A second later Mary was shown into one of the most beautiful rooms she had ever seen, and a white-haired man advanced to meet her with out- stretched hand “Come in, Mary. How are you?” “Hello, Peter,” was all she could say. “You will wait outside, Brown,” Peter dismissed the young man who bad been standing at the desk with Brain Twizzlers BY PROF. J. D. FLINT. TN THIS problem you must be & quick change artist, First you are an | Indian chief, then you're a captain | | in the Colonist army. In the dia- | gram shown there are three hostile Indians on spaces 1, 2 and 3 and three | Colonists on spaces 10, 11 and 12. Each side is trying to get where the as scouts they allowed three of the enemy to get between them and their camp. Can you move alternately one Colonist and one Indian along & straight line from one space to an- other without letting two opponents get within striking distance of each other, so that the Indians wili be on | 10, 11 and 12 and the Colonists on 11, 2 and 3? For example, the restric- | tions prevent you from moving the Colonist on 11 first because, as you | can see, he would be within reach of an Indian. This can be worked out in 22 moves. (Answer on Page C-T) LOOK!...MORE THAN A YARD oF KRISPY CRACKERS IN THIS POUND PACKAGE ! THATS ENOUGH KRISPY CRACKERS TO LAST A FAMILY FOR DAYS AND DAYS ! w looked over.” the | By Joseph Daws. pad and pencil. “Sit there, Mary.” After she was com- fortable, Peter set- tled himself and waited for her to open the conver- sation. “Peter, I won't waste your time. You remember my mother’s emerald necklace?” “Yes I remember, Mary. It was a kind of symbol of what I set out to attain.” * ok k% "I HAVE it here.” Mary drew a velvet jewel box from her bag. “Can you—will you— lend me $5,000 on it, Peter? It's all T have to offer for security. I will pay you 5 per cent interest. My son Edgar needs the money to get out and have it a new start.” “Does your husband know you've come to me, Mary?” Peter’s were on the box as he opened it. ‘“‘Alden doesn't know very much these days. Illness has affected his mind. Edgar doesn’t know, either. He forbade me to part with the neck- lace.” “You want five thousand, Mary?"” he asked, reaching for his pen. “You must have it appraised first, Peter. This is a business deal.” “Hmm, all right” A young man entered at once in answer to his ring. FOR LENT New . . . more delicious . . . morenourishingmenus when they include generous serv- ings of Norwegian Sardines. Delicately smoked, packed in real olive oil, appetizing, ready to use . .. get some today ... but demand BRISLING. .. Norway’s best .. everybody’s favorite! FREE new Recipe Book at dealers or from: Norwegian Sar- dines, 247 Park Ave., New York. RISCUIT COMPANY eyes | STAR, WASHINGTO “Tom, take this locket out and have it looked over.” Mary sighed happily as the door closed. It had been easy, after all. Peter had changed but little. “You look very fit, Peter. You've made the years count. You have every- thing, now.” “Have I?” Mary's eyes rested on an exquisite Ming vase. “You have everything but & family, Peter. You never married?” “No, I never married.” A knock interrupted them and Peter went to the door himself. “Mr. Graham,” began the young man. “It's all right, eh?” “Well—" “Give me the box and return to your work, Tom.” Peter’s voice was sharp. * ok ok % A!"I‘ER the door had closed, Peter | walked to a wall safe and counted out five one-thousand-dollar bills. | “Better than a check. No one needs to know where you got 'em.” “You're very kind, Peter,” Mary said softly as she rose and turned to leave. “I can only thank you. I hope—" “Don’t mention it, Mary,” Peter opened the door for her. ‘“Good-by.” “Good-by, Peter” “Tom, you wanted to see me?” The young man could hardly re- strain himself until the door closed. “Those stones were phony, sir—glass, plain glass!"” “I know that,” said Peter. the glass put in."” “I had founded amazement. “Two years ago her son got into | a nasty scrape. Needed cash. I | bought the real stones from him then | She doesn’t know, you see.” His voice trailed off, and he turned slowly and went back to his desk (Copyright, 1937.) True to ing every way but one gardenia in Coty "Le Nouveau Gardenia” never wiltsl It remai lastingly iresh, haunting- ly beautiful. ® You will s New Gardenia of Coty. It is one of the ‘fom looked at the man in dum- : D. C, THURSDAY U. S.-SOVIET TRADE INCREASE PREDICTED Ambassador Davies Says America Only Is Capable of Supply- *ing Demand. BY the Associated Press. MOSCOW, March 25.—Joseph E. Davies, United Stat>s Ambassador to Moscow, yesterday predicted an early expansion of the United States’ trade with the Soviet Union. The Ambassador told newspaper men that Russia is having difficulty in obtaining delivery of orders from England because British industry is nearly overwhelmed with British re- armament orders. At the same time the Soviets are e ) o ot Witt’s Poultry Co,, Inc., 1500 Tth St. N.W. ““We find ourselves selling more and more Washington Flour all the time and believe us we are glad to encourage its sale because with every sack that goes out means a sati And we know it does because they all come back That is what makes permanent trade. customer. for more. ied W told by the millers to guarantee every sack of Washington Flour not only to give satisfaction, but to give better satis- faction than any other flour the custome: has ever used. And the flour always makes good for we never have to. We sell all three of the ‘Pantry Pals’—Plain Washington Flour for all purposes; cakes that stay moist.” that explains why. MONEY. Self-Rising Washington Flour for waffles, etc., with which no baking powder eq| Martha Washington Cake Flour that makes deliciously moist biscuits, red; and Joe Witt. 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American imports into Russia for January and Febru- ary totaled 22,000,000 roubles ($4,- 400,000 at the official exchange rate), | compared with Germany’s 45,000,000 | roubles ($9,000,000) and Great Brit- ain’s 32,000,000 roubles ($6,400,000). Ambassaor Davies and Mrs. Davies are scheduled to leave Moscow to- morrow and sail for New York on the Queen Mary. They expect to return here in June. Income of Poland's farmers is in- | | creasing slowly. many mothers! To rich and poor, whatever your age. GRADE NO.I Sugas JESS A REICH SELF-SUFFICIENCY | IN TEXTILES INCREASES | Goering Declares Germany Can Supply Third of Needs With Home-Grown Materials. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 24—Col.-Gen, | Hermann Wilhelm Goering, Germany's | economic dictator, declared today the | Reich now could fill one-third of her textile needs with homegrown mate- | rials. | Addressing the opening of a textile | and clothing exposition, he asserted Germany would continue her efforts | for economic self-sufficiency. | ““The National Socialist state,” Goer- ing seid, “will not tolerate having its ' ok on Nolnes Wiomen B 1o BRACE-UP NERVES, . DIGESTION, APPETITE Phote Wecld Coprright, 1996, N. B. A. Service, lac. “You Can’t Beat the Dionnes’ 3-YeéfR : f ~So We Stick to Quaker Oats}” " ® Never before has a2 Doctor’s word carried such weight with so Quaker Oats affords a delicious whole-grain breakfast, abounding in protective-vitamin B which Nature pro- vides to combat JUMPY NERVES, CONSTIPATION, and DULL, LISTLESS APPETITES . . . Served hot, it isan ideal breakfast for good condition, It gives a wealth of food-energy to hard workers. 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