Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1930, Page 7

INMATES ESCAPE Two Youths First to Violate Recently Installed Honor System at Institution. Violating the newly installed honor « System of the National Training School for Boys, two inmates of the institution walked off when the vigilance of school officials relaxed momentarily yesterday afternoon and made their getaway. The youths are Joe Mannisale, 17, and Willard Ward, 16. Both are de- scribed as having dark complexions with brown hair and eyes, with the elder of the two said to be 5 feet 6 'MH':- By NN G _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, JULY 1%, 1930. e ——————— e ——— I gineer Reported as “Too Valuable.” |Grading of Pennsylvania Ave- nue Feature of 49 Years of Service. J. W. Dare, who is in his forty-ninth year of service in the District Highway Department, has been recommended for & two-year extension of service by Capt. Herbert C. Whitehurst, chief engineer of the District. Mr. Dare is 74 years old, but his services to the District are inches in height and his companion 5 feet tall. | In the police Tookout, which carries | the announcement of $10 reward for | the return of each boy. Ward and Mannisale are both said to bear scars. Ward has scars on both elbows, while | Mannisale carries a scar on the right | &ide of the face. | The escape of the youths is the first | effected during the regime of Gol. ~, Claude D. Jones, former director of the * Colorado State Reform School, who was installed as head of the school on | July 1. CITIZEN GROUPS PLAN JOINT OUTING JULY 24| Columbia Heights Avenue Business Organizations ‘Will Unite at Chesapeake Beach. The Columbia H:ights Business Men's Association and the Georgia Avenue Business Men's Association will hold their annual joint outing at Seaside | Park, Chesapeake Beach, Md., July 24. | Athlctic events and entertainment fea- | tures are scheduled. Many local offi- | eials have been invited. The Columbia Heights committees and their chairmen are as follows: Prizes, Maurice Schiossherg; entertainment, Dr. Joseph Graham: athletics, W. Francis | Beott; reception, B. A. Levitan: pub- | Heity, Townsend Howes, and General Committee on Arrangements, William Snellenburg. Eugene Minoux heads the Georgia Avenue committee, which is also busy working to make the joint outing e | and Georgia | { success. BEE STINGS 3 TIMES Popular Science Wrong About Death After One Bite, Says Victim. “Popular science isn't what it's| eracked up to be” M. N. Wright, 35| years old, told hospital attaches at Georgetown University Hospital yester- | day _afternoon. | “Popular science holds that a bee stings once and then dies,” Wright ex- | plained, “but that's all a lot of poppy- cock.” Wright bears concrete evidence that | the bee theory is all wrong. He was | stung in three separate places on the arm yesterday while working in the flower _garden of his home at 2167 New York Avenue. and, what's more, the bee winged gaily away. Wright was taken to Georgetown Hospital for treatment. CREERON €14 12th St., Bet. F & @ July Clearance of Large Head Size Millinery Now Reduced to 51,32 w13 $10 & $12.50 Dress Hats, $5 Bridesmaids’ Hats, transparent hair bodies made to fit the head at special low prices. 21 Colors to Choose From considered too valuable to part with, and as he is in excellent health, the two-year extension is being sought. | Mr. Dare is known all over the coun- try for his extraordinary ability at de- signing and setting grades. He has many major achievements in Washing- | ton to his credit. When Pennsylvania avenue was paved with asphalt in 1906 Mr. Dare designed the new grade, which called for raising the street, in- cluding the car tracks, more than two feet in some places, This also involved a great many in- tricate problems of setting grades at the intersections of the Avenue with ihe | north and south streets from Fourteenth to Tenth street, on account of the sharp grades at which these streets in- tersect. Previcus to the job in 1906, Pennsylvania avenue was largely 2 nudhole with ruts and afterward. The new grade levels, es tablishec in 1906, were so successful | that they have never been changed. It was Mr Dare who designed and Ine. €reate for You an Individual Permanent Wave or Re- design Your Next Hair Cut ~—1to conform with the Parisian Vogue Snow-white and grey hair guaranteed not to turn yellow by our new French process. Consult Mr. Emile about your hair problems. Advice free. 1221 Conn. Ave. An Entire Building Devoted to Beauty—55 Expert Operators. Decatur 0920-1-2-3-4. The cleanliness of his building and the com- fort of tenants are the measure of the Jani- tor's proficiency. The convenience and comfort of modern apartment living are due in no small measure to labor saving. Home Laun- dry is favored by hundreds of Apartment dwellers because of its efficiency, its courtesy, and reasonable prices. Call Atlantic 2400 and start service. HOME LAUNDRY Phone AT lantic 2400 Stora Hours on Scturday During the Summer from 10 AM. to 7 P.M. CLEARANCE of White Kid FOOTWEAR Selling Until Now From $3.95 1o $5 o $79 .95 an Sizes Three Styles Sketched! Oh! What Values! R | 2-YEAR EXTENSION FOR J. W. DARE, |15 teur ociasa svenue,to Georg:| . 1. a0 b fien gve demmsir- back, and after a day's engineering| Mr. Dare lives with his wife and two HIGHWAY VETERAN, IS SOUGHT |2ttt s, e ol s | deseoer 2 1270 Monre e TRA"@G_SBH[]ULSGMGGS of 74-Year-0ld En- devoted exclusively to residences, F| sa8i i street, between Tentn and Eleventh. He| Commissioned in Reserve Corps. r)edmem:rss;he commotion duihvln &V BI.; Commissions in the Reserve Corps of 0ses ns made the radical step of | 4, Army have been issued by the War !;e,‘,:{?,fi WP i Drat Inrge slore on Tesls_ rtment to Ross BiPotiock; ir., 1316 In addition to his engineering quali- | Delafield street, this dty, as a second fications, Mr. Dare is noted for his keen | lieutenant of Infantry: to John L. | evesight. It is said that he can set a | Atkins, 3446 Conrectieut avenue, this | grade far more accurately by eyesight | city. as a second lieutenant of Field than most engineers can with instru- | Artillery, and to Svend Yort, 17 Black- (ments. He admits that he can tell an | thorne street, Chevy Chase, Md., as a |error ‘in asphalt levels of one-quarter | second lieutenant in the Chemical War- |of an inch in 10 feet by simply looking | fare Service. WELDING THE TAIL. ON WORKMEN OF WELDIT EO.‘} BUFFALO, AT QST.BRIDGE. =S \WHEN IT (OMES TOWELD- ING.WE ARE THERE. Old people and old metals become fatigued and the bones will break easily if there is too much strain. Autog- enous welding of bones is a job for the medical doctor, but WE can WELD any broken metal, thereby saving you dollars and time. Typewriters, sewing machines, washing machines, lawn mowers, boilers, locomotives— they all look the same to us. Weldit Co., 516 First St. N.W. Metropolitan 2416 ! J. W.. DARE. i installed the inner curbs at Scott Cir- cle, which did much to solve the traffic puzzle which was created at that point | after the use of the automcbile became | popularized. He has also designed the of all of Washington s circles, a t job on account of the many itersections at each circle. When he en the service of the District there was one horse-drawn | wagon at the disposal of the three as- | sistant_engineers in_the District’s en- gineering forces. Each _assistant, of whom Mr. Dare was one, had the wagon two days a week. The other four days he walked. ~Mr. Dare often walked | from the old District Building, on First It'll always be a “home-run” for a @ : -{o “Split-top” Slice of Loaf —when the youngsters are hungry. They like it pl and, too, when mother spreads iis smooth, velvety, even texture with jam, or folds it into a sandwich. T he ““better bread’”’ —made as only the master baker knows how to make it. Sold by Grocers and Delicatessens Insist L) “Split-top” on Loaf From_the AV ENUE o NINTH During July and August Store Closes at 2 P.M. on Saturdays Beginning Saturday Morning All Stiff Straws Will be in three groups In our Removal Sale ft doesn't matter how exelwsive the make or shape, you'll fin% every Stiff Straw Hat remaining of our stock in one or the other of these three groups. Sizes are in good assortment, and so are the proportions. Here's a chance for you to replace the sunburned Straw with a fresh one bought at an important reduction. All $2 Stiff Straws . * . Now $1-00 All $3 Stiff Straws . . . Now $1-65 All $4 & $5 Stiff Straws Now $2-65 2 O WYealt Warkets Leg 0’ Lamb e o o o Lb 313 Hamburg Steak ..........." 21¢c Chuck Roast . ... ... < 23c Prime Rib Roast. . ®.'35¢ Boiling Beef . . - 12%¢ Breastof Lamb............™ 15¢ Breast of Veal Pyl 23S FRESH-KILLED Broiling Chickens LOFFLER’S Luxury Loaf Wonderfully good —ready to serve. Specially Priced. % Lb. 20e PerLb. J Qe supervision. “Sanico” Jelly unsier 10c 2t 19¢ Armour’s corned Beef 2 v~ 43¢ Blue Ridge Corn 3 = 25¢ Plain or Mixed Pickles ¥ 25¢ Jar Hunt’ Asparagus ;,'25¢ SUPREME Small Green Healthful, body-building Bread mixed from l!le finest ipgre- dients and properly baked under the most hygienic conditions possible. ..is true of every loaf of “Sanico” Bread. Today we want to call your attention to “SANICO” WHOLE WHEAT BREAD. ANICO” WHOLE WHEAT BREAD is chock-full of health-giving minerals, vitamin properties and suffi- cient roughage to benefit you. The high bran content and the low starch content. of "SANICO” WHOLE WHEAT BREAD build firm, healthy flesh. Eat “SANICO” WHOLE WHEAT BREAD and note the improvement in your fitness and vitality. “SANICO” WHOLE WHEAT BREAD (on sale every day) will be featured in every Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly store today. Don't fail to try! “SANICO” Whole Wheat BREAD Per Loaf 11c 12-0z. Jar Gold Medal Dxzessine 15¢ CAPITOL Sunshine Jumsces Land o’ Lakes Butter Sanitary Butter Pure Lard 2 e 25¢ &R TFruits ' Qogetalles £73] Watermelons 45¢ & 49« You'll Appreciate the Price When You See These Big, Fine Melons Peas in the pod. . . . Lima Beans (today only) . .3 "™ 19¢ Stringless Beans . . .......3" 25¢ Fancy Cornon Cob. ......6%*"25¢c Fancy Iceberg Lettuce. . .2 " 25¢ Juicy Lemons . . ... .%"*" 29¢ & 35¢ New Potatoes, 10 1vs. 29c Bulk or Carton Weeks and weeks and weeks left to wear white shoes, whether you're going a or staying in town, and no matter what the oc- casion there’s a white kid shoe that fills the bill Sigmund's . . . So why not a vourself of these wonderful savings? GEORGIA Freestone Peaches CALIFORNIA Large Red Plums 2 ibs. tor 25 e Sigmunds Main Floor—Shoes S eamaasama OWN STORE