Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 15, 1936, Image 20

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Evening star. [volume], April 15, 1936, Page A-20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 15 April 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1936-04-15/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

Murphy Also Is Confident of
Universal Service Law
This Session.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.—Ray Mur
phy, national commander of the Amer
ican Legion, last night expressed
“strong confidence that adequate neu
! trality laws and a universal service
act, both of which are mandates of
the American Legion, will be enacted
by this session of the Congress and
will be approved by the President.”
In an address here, the commander
outlined objectives which he said were
next in line for the organization now
that the bonus payment objective has
been obtained.
Called to Peace Program.
“The voice of America,” he said,
•'calls us to a campaign of militant
Americanism; it summons us to a pro
gram of peace; it commands us to
carry forward our great child welfare
| activity; It directs us to throw the full
[ power of our strength into a battle to
i make American highways and streets
safe places for human' life and limb;
! it points to community service that
must be done, and it directs us to
devote ourselves to the care and pro
tection of our ever-dependent wards,
our disabled comrades of the World
War.”
Americanism was defined by the
communism. He said the Legion sought
than a militant campaign against
communism. He said the legion sought
what is best for America and did not
oppose changes so long as they were
brought about by lawful means.
To promote the campaign for high
way safety, Murphy advocated “a vig
orous campaign of education” and
“reasonable but safe traffic laws, vig
orously enforced.”
Not Responsible for War.
s Turning to the peace program, he
reminded that “the veterans were In
no way responsible for the World War.
| They did not want it; they only
stopped it."
He said the Legion now advocates:
“An adequate national defense—
t with emphasis on defense.
"The adoption and strict enforce
i ment of strong neutrality laws to keep
c us out of other nations’ wars.
I "The adoption of a universal service
i act, providing that in time of war the
National Government shall have, on a
basis of strict equality, the unlimited
\ services of capital, industry and man
| power, with special privilege and profit
| for none."
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.
Nolan. Maj. Gen, Dennis E., to be
retired April 30.
Pendleton. Lieut. Col. Randolph T..
Coast Artillery, from duty in office
of the chief of Coast Artillery, to Fort
Monroe. Va., August 1.
Johnson, Lieut. Col. James H.. Quar
| termaster Corps, from Baltimore, to
j duty in office of the chief of the Quar
j termaster Corps, May 15.
Compton. Maj. Louis J., Field Ar
tillery, from Fort Bragg. N. C.. to
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.,
June. 1.
Woolworth. Maj. Gilbert S., judge
advocate general’s department, from
duty in office of the judge advocate
general, to Port Sill. Okla.. June 27.
Garton, First Lieut. George O.,
| Field Artillery, from Aberdeen Prov
S lng Grounds, Md., to Fort Des Moines,
I: Iowa, June 15.
NAVY ORDERS.
Lannom, Lieut. Comdr Joseph R.,
detached naval gun factory, Navy
Yard, Washington. D. C., in May;
to command U. S. S. Barry.
Lockhart. Lieut. Comdr Wilbur M.,
orders April 2 modified; to Naval Re
learch Laboratory, Bellevue, D. C.
McCall, Lieut. Comdr. Roger F„ de
tached staff commander cruisers. Bat
tle Force, about June 8; to Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Whelchel, Lieut. Comdr. John E.,
detached U. S. S. Idaho in March; to
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment.
Ball, Lieut. Frank H., detached, U.
j S.S. Elliot about June 8; to duty as
assistant naval inspector of machin
ery, Newport News Shipbuilding it
f Dry Dock Co., Newport News, Va.
Bell, Lieut. Frederick J., detached
TJ. S. 8. West Virginia about June 8;
to Bureau of Navigation, Navy De
\ partment.
Calvert. Lieut. Allen P., detached
1
JBSk
iv
Shortest Route, Fastest
Time, Washington to
Cincinnati
j
Only train between Wash
\ ington, Cincinnati and St.
Louis with Train Secretary,
Maid-Manicure and Valet.
Only solid through train
between Washington and
St. Louis.
Equipment Includes ■ Sunroom
Observation and Cleb-lovnga
Cars; Colonial Diner; Drawing
Room, Compartment and Private
Bedroom Sleepers; also Indi
vidual Reclining Seat Coach
with Buffet lunch Service. Air*
Conditioned. No extra fare.
Iv. Washington ... 6:30 P. M.
Ar. Cincinnati .... 8:33 A. M.
Ar. louisvilla .... 10:38 A. M.
Ar. St. Louis .... 3:15 P. M.
D. L MOORMAN, Ganorgt Pass. Agont
Woodward lldg.. 13th A H Sts.. N. W.
Phono District 3300, or National 7370
BDlTimORE b OHIO
U. 8. 8. Pennsylvania about June 8; to
duty Engineering Experiment Station,
Annapolis, Md.
Hutton, Lieut. Charles L„ detached
command U. 8. 8. Elliot about June 10;
to Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va.
Johnson, Lieut. Richard F. J., Jr.,
detached staff commander Destroyer
Squadron 4, In June; to Naval Opera
tions, Navy Department.
Minter, Lieut. Robert O., detached
Naval Air Station. Anacostia, D. C.,
in May: to staff commander, Battle
Force, as serological officer.
Moore. Lieut. Walter E., detached
Naval Academy in May; to command
U. S. 8. Litchfield.
Schieke, Lieut. Herman E., detached
U. S. 8. Aylwin about June 24; to Na
val Academy.
Kaiser, Lieut. (J. G.) William C.,
detached V. 8. Squadron 3-B <U. 8. 8.
Lexington), about June 8; to Naval
Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
Simmons, Jr., Lieut (J. G.) Nanley
H., detached U. S. S. MacLelsh in May;
to instruction Naval Academy.
Pollard, Comdr. John B. (M. C.),
detached Naval Hospital, Annapolis,
Md.. about May 25: to staff Com
mander Scouting Force as force sur
geon.
O’Neill, Lieut. Comdr. John B. (M
C.), detached Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va., in April; to 1st Brigade
Fleet Marine Force, Quantico, Va.
TARZAN AND THE LEOPARD MEN. —By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
The canoe turned sharply and entered a quiet
tributary of the awift river. Soon Kali Bwana
discerned a small Island almost completely covered
by a great wooden building. This was the temple
where the Leopard Men held their monstrous cere
monies. _
A warrior guard challenged the newcomers, who
gave the cecret password of the order. Quickly the
girl was lifted from the canoe and led up the tem
ple steps to the great entrance, flanked by grotesque
ly carved images. Then she entered the gloomy hall.
She found herself In an enormous room. Idols,
crudely carved, stood about the floor. Many repre
sented men with the leads of leopards. And on
great columns hung shields and spears and knives—
and human skulls. It was not strange that terror
gripped her.
At the far end of the hall was a raised dais, on
which sat a man of sinister appearance, bedecked
in a strange regalia. This, she was soon to learn,
was Lulimi, high priest of the Leopard Clan. And
near him was the god he served—a fierce, snarling
leopard!
BS52
Buster Brown
CIGARS
19® Do”n S‘io-69®
Think of getting mild, enjoy
able smokes at a price like thisl
Better stock up during this sale.
POPULAR SMOKING TOBACCOS
$1.20 Half & Half, pound tin-75c
$1.20 Velvet, pound tin-75c
$1.20 Sir Walter Raleigh, pound tin_75c
90c Tuxedo, 14-ounce tin-65c
Dr. Grabow Pipes
$100
Gives a pure, sweet, cool Value_
smoke every time. " ~
POPULAR 3 for 10c CIGARS
5 for 15°
BJso.......$1**
Choice of Cremo, Marsh
Wheeling, Lord Baltimore, or
Three Cheers . . . buy your
favorite today and save.
25c Williams Talc for Men . 9c
50c Burma Shove, jor-39c
25c Djer-Kiss Vanettes-17c
10c Peoples Peroxide- 4c
(4 Ounce*)
25c Seo Solt, 8-pound bog - - 18c
25c Bell-ons Tablets-17c
25c Coscorets Laxative-17c
• 50c Yeast Foam Toblets — 34c
75c Wyeth Collyrium.50c
50c Groves Nose Drops-34c
50c S. T. 37 Tooth Paste - - - 33c
(Discontinued)
25c "666" Liquid.- -
IDEAL
TOOTH
PASTE
™« — 11©
Imported Rum and
Butter Toffee
A superior quality toffee,
made with plenty of but- ■
ter, and richly rum flav
ored. Each piece indiv
idually wrapped. Pound
Pecan Nut Roll
2T POUND I
A creamy, delicious noueat center,
wrapped in chewey caramel, and
studded with fresh WHOLE pecan
halves. Cut it in slices and serve.
Mammy Lou
Peanut Brittle
i Crisp, golden brittle,
made the old-fashion
ed way, with lots of
butter and crunchy
1--1
49c Double-Deck «_
25c
Playing Cards Steel
Ti. Rules
in.i9 Six Fm»
So,‘. 190
Good quality, long wear- • *
lng, easy-dealing cards In
attractive designs.
Golf Bolls I rtunex-Wurth I
$1'** d°*en RSP®5S| I Tablets I
Accurate, lively, high I 4 MA 1
quality golf balli. | *|
59c Step-On a |
Refuse Pails I v05ne0 I
Thia I Sanitary 1
SaU. I Beits I
Two-gallon size, with I | iA 1
sanitary removable inner I * ■# i
pail. A touch of the foot
lifts the lid.
i- i
98c Majotic
Pen and
Peneil S«H Mechanical
«£... 74* “
Smooth-writing point* £96
... attractive cum ...
nicely boxed.
»•'..
98c Hair
Trimming Sets
Thi» A A n Citrate of
Sale.Magnesia
Consists of 000 clip* | f *
pers, comb, and shears. Jl A*
Trim the children’s
hair and save money.
98c Dur-A- p-™™"
Tex Hair r , . ,
_ Gold Medol
Brushes Haarlem
Thh file Oil
Sale... Capsules
Good quality bristles, _ m
securely set In wooden TCll
handles.
II $1.98 Chrome-Knight
»\ Electric Flatirons
mV An easy-handling Iron, In shining ,
chrome finish that won't tarnish ... k
with comfortable rubber-cushioned A
Peoples Quality Products
29c Bathing and Rubbing Alcohol—14c
60c Water White Mineral Oil, pint, 34e
29c Boric Acid Powder, pound-19c
20c Zinc Oxide Ointment, tube-11c
25c Solution Mercurochrome, ounce, 14c
65c Extract Vanilla, 8 ounces.^-49c
10c Tincture Iodine, with applicator, 7c
25c Flowers Sulphur, pound-14c
10c Sulphur and Cream of
Tartar Lozenges- 7c
15c Epsom Salt, pound-1 lc
25c Lady Webster Pills, battle 100_14e
35c Compound Cathartic Pills,
bottle of 100-19c
25c Saccharin Tables, Vi grain,
bottle of 100-14c
19c Soda Mint Tablets, bottle of 100,1 lc
19c Sodium Bicarbonate Tablets,
5 grain, bottle of 100-12c
35c Wildroot Wave Set, 6 ounces—26c
15c Colgate Baby Powder,
discontinued - 9c
$1.00 Marrows Mar-O-Oil Shampoo, 67c
$1.50 Lucretia Vanderbilt Dusting
Powder, discontinued-39c
45c Ja-pal-mo Liquefying Cream and
49c Ja-pal-mo Jumbo Tissues,
both for_‘-49®
25c Barnard Zinc Stearate Powder, 13c
50c Peoples Benzoinated Glycerin
and Rose Water, 8 ounces-17c
60c Donderine Hair Tonic_44c
50c Nadinola Bleach Cream-37c
50c Mo ret All-Purpose Cream—.—37c
E N E
Dethspray .
Insecticide
*0e
p;"# j nrc
Spray your Winter
clothes with this
clear, clean insectic
. ide before putting
35c Tube them away. Won’t
DDea* stain. Complete moth
reopies nor . protection.
and Roach -—
Paste 49c Royal
Waterless
.19® Cleanser
' S-Pcuni
A poison for rats, -^0 0
mice and cock- SiFSZXi
roaches. metel. woodwork. end
other household articles.
10c Parodent Moth Cakes-4 for 25c
35c Sodium Fluoride, pound-29c
60c Parabo Moth Crystals-38c
55c Parke-Davis Cascara Sagrada Tablets,
5 grain, bottle of 100-27c
50c Bis-O-Carb Antacid Powder-38c
65c Thompsons Olive Oil, pint-47c
35c Graham Magnesia Tablets, bottle of 60-18c
60c Musco Rubbing Oil-37c
25c Atco Room Thermometers-19c
Peoples Boroted
Ammonia Water
!; e
For Cleaning
Makes glassware sparkle 15c Pint
.. . makes silver shine
.. . cleans crockery, oil 1 V g
cloth and woodwork. «S JS
39c Floor Lamp
Shades
St 19*
Good quality, at*
tractively decorated
parchment paper shades for bridge lamps and
junior floor lamps. A real bargain.
5c Rolls
M. P. C.
Toilet
Tissue
4'« 17c
Soft, non-irritat
ing tissue. 650
sheet rolls.
59c Special
Combination
Special sizei of
• Ambrosia Cleaner
• Ambrosia Tightener
• Ambrosia Dry
Skin Cream
Barnard
Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo
27c
Gets the hair and
scalp thoroughly
clean.
r_l:_a:_
//v, vuii lumuuuii
• Herpicide
Hair Tonic
(8 nances)
• Herpicide
Shampoo
• Massage
Applicator
ALL JlMei
FOR. ..
Graham
Milk of
Magnesia
Quart..
Helps counteract add
conditions. Mildly
laxative.
35c Graham
Glycerin
Suppositories
Infant ar ^ A m
Adult_ 4 5|®
Safe, mild relief from
temporary constipation.
Lykolene
Tooth Brush
and Paste
Combination
* 40e 1 *1C
Value — A / V
Tooth paste, tooth brush
handle tooth brush refill,
and two sum maisase
— *
- r -•
• - -i

Evening star. [volume], April 15, 1936, Page A-20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 15, 1936, Page A-20, Image 20 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 15, 1936, Page A-20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972