Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1937, Page 37

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT ON, D. C RIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937 WOOL PRODUCTION LINKED T0 ARNS Manufacturer Says Price | Would Drop if War Scare Lessened. By the Associated Press BOSTON, April 30—Two impor- | tant woolen manufacturing officials said today that “a considerable part of the wool supply of the world is consigned to armament purposes.” The two officials, who declined to permit the use of their names, by their account placed textiles alongside mu- hitions in Europe’s armament race. One of them, an important manu- | facturer, said he had observed Euro- | pean mills busily turning out fabrics for troops and civilians. An official of the National Associa- tion of Wool Manufacturers declared | };ll;)il;‘— ‘_‘Strike” Over Cold Beans Brought by Daylight Savings| By the Associated Press. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., April 30.— Cold beans and rebellious pupils caused the Connersville Education Board to order daylight savings time vesterday for grade and high schools. For two successive days prior to the order approximately 75 pupils had dropped their books and walked out of class rooms an hour early at noon, leaving written on bulletin boards in large printing, “We don't like cold beans.” The story back of the cold beans, the walkouts and the order involved a conflict in daylight savings and Cen- tral standard times. When daylight savings time went into effect a few days ago industrial plants here moved their clocks up an hour. School authorities, however, held to Central standard time. Confusion was rampant, Every one was mixed up. Housewives protested vigorously and issued ultimatums that they would not cook two lunches & large part of wool “already is in process of manufacture into uniforms. | Some of it has not yet reached that | ».stage. If conditions in the world be- come quieter this wool may be thrown back on the market for lay purposes, With a resultant drop in prices.” The price of wooi today, highest since 1928. can be traced directly, this same official said, to the busy looms of Europe. The International Labor Office at Geneva reported to a textile confer- ence in Washington this month. that, | in Germany and Italy “'wool manufac- | turing is now facing the same scarcity of raw materials as cotton manufac- | turing. * * * Programs stimulating | home production of wool substitutes | nd maximum recovery of used wools | hind waste, have been promoted ener- | getically in both cases.” | Mussolini, one official reported, had | decreed that woolen exports must not. exceed imports, with the result that at east 20 per cent of all woolen goods was adulterated with a wool substitute, | Chief substitute for wool today is | rayon. A report to the National Asso- | ciation of Wool Manufacturers dis- closed. Italy has discovered another substitute known as “casein,” ex- tracted from skimmed milk. 43,000 Bond Set False Pretenses. Returned from New York Wednesday by the check squad, Charles E. Hall, 35, an engineer living in the 1600 block of R street, was arraigned be: fore United States Commissione Neednam C. Turnage yesterday on a charge of false pretenses. He was «prdered held under 00 bond for the grand jur It was charged in the warrant that Hall secured finckel Co. on A A Snyder appeared as complainant. The heavy bond was set when police told the commissioner that Hall was being questioned concerning other cases of & similar na on Charge of ¥ e | Siamese Kittens Born. ‘ MEMPHIS, Tenn. (#).—D. E. De-| ¥ voto's house cat is the talk of his| neighborhood. The two Kkittens she bore yesterday were Siamese twins, Jjoined at the stomach. 74 FOR A COSTS NO N OSTERM KIDWELL’S PAY-DAY SPECIALS SELECT MEATE» LEG LAMB SHOULDER LAMB ROAST BREAST LAMB VEAL CUTLET = BONELESS BREAST VEAL_ SHOULDER VEAL ROAST FRESH STEWING CHICKENS __ FRESH HAMS, Half or Whole ___ FRESH PIG SHOULDERS _ TENDER BEEF LIVER SHOULDER SPARE RIBS PURE HOG LARD, bulk - FRESH PIG TAILS _ FRESH PIG LIVER FRESH PIG HOCKS _ ______ FAT BACK OR BEAN PORK __ SLICED BACON g SWIFT'S JEWEL SHORT CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS SMK'D SAUSAGE OR BOLOGNA BEST TABLE BUTTER EXTRA SPECIALS NEW GREEN KALE 4 10¢ NEW GREEN CABBAGE 3~ 10¢ NEW GREEN SPINACH 4c Ib. 4 Ibs. lsc New, Green PEAS 6c lb. 4 Ibs. 23¢c TENDER STRING BEANS FRESH TOMATOES v 10c 3" 25¢ Grade MILK Per Quart Bring Bottie 11c SUGAR Ib. SC 3272 M St. N.W. N.E. MORE. OOR“ OSTE | the shuffie. 5 1b. pkg. ENING, Ib. pkg. , Ib. 12th & H N.E. Ave. N.W. REGULAR $42.50 2985 TJERMS 51 CASH ° 3] A WEEK The sons and daughters suffered in Lunches for the dads, | who worked on daylight saving time, | were hot; those for the sons and | daughters, who studied on Central standard time, were cold. Cold beans one day were not so bad, but cold beans every day became | & bit irksome. The walkouts followed. | B. E. Myers, high school principal, sald today members of the Education Board had put. their heads together and decided that perhaps cold beans were not so good “The situation was not acute,” Myers said. “The pupils thought it was fun to walk out of classes an hour early at noon. More pupils were joining the walkouts every day. The School Board thought something should be done about it.” University Breeds Horses. The University of California con- | ducts a large horse breeding farm established by W. K. Kellogg, the | cereal manufacturer, Round or ontor STEAKS * 27 Lean Smoked Shoulder ~18¢ Chuck Roast BEEF Ib. 18(; Pork Loin ROAST " 24¢ FRYING CHICKENS » 27 Fancy Sugar-Cured Smoked Hams Extra Fine 1b. 23(; Split Potomac Shad 12%2c ™ FRESH EGGS az. 25¢ and 29c¢ POTATOES U. S. No. 1 10 ns. 27c cy Medium Size NEW POTATOES 3w 10c KIDWELL'S Cut-Price Coffee 1b. 17C Kidwell's Best Coffee 1b. 23(: Our Own Homemade Ice Cream rt. 10c at. 17¢ on Sale at 12th & H Sts. Store Only 16c . l4c . 10c . 33¢ . 15¢ . 16¢c -1b. 23c¢ _Ib. 24c 19¢ . 18¢c 8c 1b. Ib. 36¢ MKT. 2153 Pa. Value RMOORS M’NUTT PLANS TO VISIT PHILIPPINE MOUNTAINS to Make Summer Islands Commissioner Trip to Baguio, Capital Near Manila. By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. I, April 30.— Paul V. McNutt, new high commissioner of the Philippines, announced to- day plans for his first visit to Baguio, Summer capital in the mountains north of Manila. The commissiener said he would leave here Monday by automobile for @ four-day rest there. Questioned by newspaper men con- cerning the protest of 27,000 teachers and other government employes against liquidation of pension funds, McNutt replied 1t was purely a ques- tion for the courts. Finds Hitch-Hiking Pigeon. TAMPA, Fla. (#).—Harry Fyfe was cruising along about 85 miles from Tampa when he noticed the hitch- hiking pigeon in the middle of the road. He gave it a lift. The bird’s owner, W. C. Myers of Tampa, whose name was found on the identification band, said it was en- tered in a race three weeks ago. . To Make Summer Blizzards. COLUMBUS, Ind (#).—An auto- mobile accessory factory here is going to make its own sub-zero weather, sleet and windstorms throughout the Summer to test windshield defrosters and heaters. The equipment being installed will provide & temperature as low as 30 degrees below zero. Water sprayed into the room will provide the neces- sary conditions for sleet tests and a blower system will produce the bliz- zards. ROOT BEERS RESULT IN DIVORCE FOR BRIDE Husband Struck Her for Taking Soft Drinks on Way to Funeral, She Says. By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, Aprii 30.—Root beers were the root of the trouble between the Urbmnskis. Mrs. Walter J. Urbanski told a —_— e SLO I, 4 PAINTS Use Moore’s Porch & Deck Enamel to protect your tloors. $1 Quart. Allshades. 922 N. Y. Ave. National 8610 - Superior Court judge yesterday her! The court agreed with Mrs. Urban- husband stopped for a drink at bars | ski that that was no way to treat a 12 times while accompanying her to | bride of less than two months and a funeral. | decided to grant her request for a Each time Mrs. Urbanski tock root | divorce. beer. Mr. Urbanski, who was not drinking root beer, called her a sissy. | Then he struck her. — In 1911 there were only 26 certified airplane pilots in the United States, ‘Em! Let These Products kill ‘Em for You! lame . . . Honest Deulers Display and Push ‘Em! >3 R Tlighs Use It-Why? . pr Ff:éfl\(E-SAr:-/Eg\gnochL rrwm:‘;m 0 X a2y Xon Exploy, W o~ ¥iLs MosT NsedrS . i 7 % O 2ler? gez tgroday’%rfmm your dealer/ W,Zfiwflflws:xuv:ns Use maiiss=s. Kuils Bed Buars Kouches Ants Heas Ueths Flres and U guces Get Quality Wise! “INSECTINE" for Bugs! 15¢ & Up (Larger Sizes.) “INSECTINE SPECIAL" for Flies & Mosquitoes 25¢ & Up (Larger Sizes.) HOUSE and HERRMANN'S 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUI nd A TE 574.50 Our Regular Price S110 nm'versary Sale We prepared months in advance for this sensational sale and with market prices steadily rising, we cannot urge upon you too strongly the advisability of supplying your furniture needs now. There are hundreds of suites and occasional pieces for every room in the house—credit terms are liberal and your purchases will be held for future delivery upon request. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $1 2.50 Our Regular Price $19.95 You may choose from four of the most popular style trends and a variety of colors and fabrics. Each of these chairs is sturdily constructed on a hardwood frame and beautifully finished. They are worth much more than this, and they look it. Select any one of the chairs at this price. A complete suite, done in a very attractive modern style and fine quality materials and construction. Made of walnut and gumwood with carefully selected burl walnut fronts. Large mirrors and deep, roomy drawers. You'll agree that this is a marvelous vzlue. Chest, Bed and choice of Dresser or Vanity. Posts _cut from 212 inch stock 2-Pc. Modern Living Room Suite 127 Our Regular Price $169 A garticularly smart design with custom - built features throughout. Very comfortable and distinctive in style gnd quality at a remarkably low rice. The covering is a closee y woven mohalr fabric that is not only pleasingly effective but very durable. CON Housk & HERRMANN “Furniture of Merit” Since 1885 SEASON'S CHOICEST PATTERNS . AND ‘COLORINGS OF THE WORLD FAMy OsTERMOOR Here's a matiress bergain you' long remem- bee. Your chance to own a genmine high grade Ostermoor at a bargain price. There are long ‘years of supreme sleep comfort in its patented hinged coil innerspring construc- tion. The cushioned resilience of its layer-built padding of Ostermoor processed felt will caress you to sound, dream- less sieep... Meavily quilted borders, secure tufting, beau- tifol tailoring... Remember! Ostermoors are built, not stufled...Your choice of a wide variety of quality coverings. The season’s choicest patterns and colors. ANl standard sizes...Come in and make your choice while they last. Buy 80w and save $12.65, ey e HOUSE & HERRMANN “Furniture of Merit” Since 1885. Seventh & Eye 8433-35 Georgia Ave. : FOR OVER 80 YEARS...AMERICA’S QUALITY MATTRESS L] P ' : How We Do It! Ostermoor and Company, in order to dispose of drop patterns and one-of- a-kind tickings, made these mat- tresses, using the same filling ma- terials and workmanship as those in the Ostermoor Service Stripe in- nerspring_mattress sold year ‘round at $4250. The only exception being that, to make our selection more complete, they went into the market ond bought additional tick- ings of equal or higher grade. Save $12.65 now—during this carload sale. COLONIAL POSTER BED $7.75 Our Regular Price $12.50 Beautifully designed and carefully constructed with veneered head panel and balance selected gumwood. Mahogany, walnut ar maple finish—full or twin size. Larger and better than the average in every respect. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Asa{,‘ow sl 1 4.50 Plus Small Carrying Charge for Deferred Payments W ikils Zhoy Bote) 7th and Eye Sts. N.W. 8433.35 Georgia Ave. Exclusive OSTERMOOR MATTRESS Dealer . b &