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Vet a little time-tested, soothing apoRub melt on W|C|(C tongue. Works finel ▼ vt?oRu» You see, it’s made from bf*OSSEt the famous "UCKWEU* C&B ENGLISH ^ @— RECIPE ^tSTiPSH^1 ...... , Not Rationed rNudge'Your Lazy Liver Tonight! CONSTIPATION with its headaches, mental dullness, upset stomach, lack of pep often result if bile doesn’t flow every day into your intestines. So take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Be ing purely vegetable, Olive Tablets are wonderful to pep up sluggish bile flow end insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements. Inexpensive. Follow la bel directions. Feel tip-tip tomorrow I PR. EDWARDS'tabI-kts, Emil Hurja Declares Any GOP Leader But Willkie Can Win By the Associated r-Tess. Emil Hurja, former statistician for the Democratic National Committee, said today he had predicted recently at a private forum of businessmen in New York City that any prom inent Republican but Wendell L. Willkie could win the presi dency if Presi dent Roosevelt seeks a fourth tftrn. Mr. Hurja, who now edits Pathfinder Mag azine. told a re porter he had supplied a po litical analysis to a group of Eml1 HurJa' businessmen who also heard talks by Senator Truman, Democrat, of Missouri; A. D. Whiteside, former vice chairman for civilian require ments of the War Production Board, and Upton Close, author and radio commentator. The meeting. Mr. Hurja said, was arranged by the Mackay-Kroeger Industrial Service. Mr. Willkie later wrote each guest, Mr. Hurja said, protesting that it was unwise to gather for the purpose of condemn ing political figures. Mr. Hurja said the meeting had no political flavor other than that given it by his talk. He said he referred to Mr. Willkie by name only in response to a question from the floor about what he thought of the Willkie chances. Doesn’t Think Willkie Can Win. ’1 don't think Willkie can win,” said Mr. Hurja, who predicted a Willkie victory in 1940. "The main reason he last last time is that he didn't cultivate the areas that tra ditionally are Republican strong holds. He stands to lose some of them, for the distribution of his strength more nearly parallels that of President Roosevelt than any other Republican’s.” Mr. Hurja said he was expressing merely his private opinions and that they were not necessarily shared by any of the guests present. He added that Senator Truman had been asked at the meeting to comment on the Hurja political analysis and had replied merely that he liked Mr. Hurja but did not always agree with him. In New York, John A Brown, president of Soeony-Varuum Co, Deaths Reported Amelia Hutchinson Pi, 1930 18th st. nw Albert R. Dodson. TP. 3187 Porter st n w. i John Gallick, 78, United States Soldiers' Home. Charles P Keyser, 74. 1620 Decatur st. n.w Mary B. Suit. 71. 6500 16th st. n w. Joseoh B Hamburger, 70. 618 Pth st. s.w George P. Powell. 66. Takoma Park, Md. Fred Sutherlin, 64. Michigan City. Ind. Bernhard Wilken. 61, 309 F st. n.e. Peter Stropping 56. 1106 18th st. n.w Raphael J. Crimmen. 54, 2236 Huidekoper pi. Stuart N. Godwin, 52. 1869 Mintwood pi. Zora Duckett. 41. 2011 15th st. s.e. Albert V. Hodge. 36. 2920 8th st. n.e. James A. Middleton. 74. 823 49th st. n.e. Annie Edelin, 71, 320 1st st. s.e. Julia Rhone. 71. 1621 12th st. n.w. > Edd Robinson. 67. 1130 New Jersey ave. | Isiah Gray. 63. 2154 8th st. n.w. Josephine Taylor, 56, 230 14th st. s.e. , Samuel Norville. 56. 1613‘a 4th st. n.V. Fred Johnson. 51, 121o-A Half st, s.w. Nathaniel E. Cole. 47. 2360 6th st. n . Margaret Young, 45. 5704 E st s.e. Preerave Osborn. 45. 711 2nd st n w. Helen Cherry. 30. COO] Gale st n e McEdward McClain. IP. 18.39 5th st n.w ■nfint All*n J Burger-*. 2227 12th pi n.w. infant Geraldin* Boyd- 13-A M sm * said he was one of three co-spon sors of the meeting, but was not present. "As a matter of fact,” Mr. Brown said, “it was not a political meet ing at all, but a social gathering of businessmen. * • * I don’t know whether any of them are Republi cans, Democrats or Socialists.” Mr. Brown said the other spon i 11 .. 1 1 . sors of the meeting were John A. Sweetser, president of the Bigelow Sanford Carpet Co., and Frank A. Deknatel, vice president of Bigelow Sanford. Mr. fturja won national promi nence for calling the turn on three elections for the Democratic Na tional Committee. In 1932, he not only predicted that President Roosevelt would win, but that he would carry the eight moun tain States of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico with a plurality of 300,000. The recorded plurality was 295,489. In 1934, he forecast correctly that the Demo crats would gain more House seats. In 1936, although underestimate ing Democratic strength, he fore cast Mr. Roosevelt’s re-election. He gave 364 "sure” electoral votes to Mr. Roosevelt and 167 to Landon. Actually, the President received all but eight, a figure which James A. Farley hit upon in his own pre diction. Uncle Sam needs year waste bacon grease. Grenades Used in 1230 Hand grenades are not a modem weapon, says a London historian who declares they first were made by Kubla Khan, the notorious Mon gol war lord, in 1230. One pound of waste cooking fats makes enough glycerin to manufac ture one-third pound gunpowder! wm. Be sure to use TEXOLITE to deeo rate living room, dining room and bedroom walla. You’ll do a perfectly beautiful job most economically. 922 New York Ave. NAtional8610 ... f.r th« EASTER PARADE i CIVE TO THE + RED CROSS Lines that glamorize a lady’s ankles . . . bal anced construction that enables her to walk lightly as winged thistledown. Which two add up to such a feeling of well-being, that she‘11 actually carry herself better . . . and thereby cut a finer figure in the Easter Parade! Shining licorice black patent, sturdy burnished calf, supple kids . . . tailored or frivolous to suit any mood . . . ahem* comfortable to walk in. HAHN 1207 F V 3212 14th 4483 Conn. Ave. 3101 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. your legs trill look slim and lovely in fast-drying, sheer Celanese* rayon hosiery Lovely flattering hosiery to be worn with your very best dresses; to add elegance to any costume. Rinse them out at night and they’ll be dry and ready to wear in the / /) o morning. Their extra sheerness is cotton reinforced / • k/C5 at points of wear. New Spring shades. 8'/2-10’/2- - *~ •Run. V. S. Pnl. oe. THE PALAIS ROYAL ..... HOSIERY.STREET FLOOR _ . if**" Igl " you'll be a blooming beauty in Anl posy-bedecked hats in the Easter yeP flower show ei Flower-strewn hats will make you look lovelier and feel hW, W happier and will give your Easter outfit the right blossom ing touch. E. Straw cloth calot with cluster of pink azaleas_5.95 p. Tiny white blossoms on a saturn straw sailor_7.50 x G. Huge pink daisies on a straw braid calot_3.95 \ f ^X THE PALAIS ROYAL . . . MILLIKERY , . . SECOSD FLOOR i 1 V // pumps for fashion-wise juniors exclusive with The Palais Royal And, of course, they have the patented Magic Sole which gives you that walking-on-air feeling, combined with very new Spring styles to give your Easter outfit the “groundwork” it needs_ Don’t forget your ration stamps: No. 18 in Book One (ex pires April 30th), or No. I Airplane Stamp in Book Three. A. Fatent leather baby-last D’Orsay pump. B. Alligator-print calf sling-back pump. C. Army russet calf square-toed pump. D Black or tan crushed leather stepin pump. rut PALAIS ROYAL . . . fOOriVXAJt . . „ SRCOND FLOOR ‘ 1 1 GIVE TO THE + RED CROSS 6 / c 0 B. f. u '-••• . ' _ 5» I : ■ .' v ~ - BT 5 • g Q •; - a. a FXta ■ r ... . --- . ., . - - „ . & -‘i