Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1932, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. MONDAY, FEF D > UARY 8, 19 SHP CHIEF WEEPS THLUNEOFTRACEDY Liner’s Captain Blames Gale:‘ for Crash That Killed 21 on Schooner. By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, February 8 —Six sur- vivors of the fishing schooner Eleanor Nickerson, which the Belgian liner Jean Jadot sliced in two off Halifax Friday. arrived in New York yesterday when the Jadot docked ¥ Tears streamed down the youthful face of Capt. Jean Marie Lavigne of the Jadot as he told of the tragedy in which 21 of the son’s crew lost their lives. As he at his side, crying Survivors Praise Rescuer. who “were all on wife stood & tossing dory Frank B. LeBlanc Boston, his brother Paul, Calvin Hemeon _of Dorcester, Art urke of Boston, Ed- mond Burb! lden and Pat Felt- mate of C: Scotia, are the men sa \'rri‘ The barémeter at 29, seas the gale, snow and flyir ting out clear view ahead sea when the collision id. n the rolling Iy out of the g of ashed by hut- the the urred, schooner loomed hard un- t liner could 1 properly ptain said, 1o her hard-down heim. The wind was sweeping her on, and her propeller was threshing high in the water Most of Men Below. Most of the Nickerson's men were be- Jow in cabins through which the steel | prow slashed. | Five managed to into a dorry. Wate; 6-inch hole in its aged to get_into man, Frank Leblanc struggling in the water when a huge wage hurled him into the boat. Capt. Irving Morrissey of the Nicker- son went down with his ship. \ | | 200 LAWYERS DROP Hard times have made for disputant. s to law, with th b torneys of Hur 2 s hard pressed for business that 200 | practicing lawyers were dropped from | the Hungar ssociation for ability to p: dues Further dep! wer themselves | ed through a d thi The tatistics concern- ing the law pro! Hungary w forthcoming at the beginning of the year, when the Police Department 2n- nounced that of the attorneys who di=d | in Hungary in 1931 40 per cent were suicides QD\'ERTISE)[ENT | animal trainer, . | related to tularemia, or rabbit fever, and Attacked by Lion, Trainer Stricken | With Rare Malady COLLEGE EXECUTIVE DIES AFTER STROKE Thomas Edwards, 67, Came to Cap- ital 30 Years Ago—Active in | Clubs and Civie Affairs. Clyde Beatty in Hospital = With a Mysterious J Thomas Edwards. 67, secret2ry-treas- urer of the Columbizn Correspondence S Nt Do C g nd p: nt of the Columbian Audley W. INDIANAPOLIS, February 8—The Slea hero. ves possibility that Clyde Beatty, wild 1443 Girard ctreet, who had been in a|cft He was stricken | died vesterday Peru, Ind., hospital since he was bitten | with apop! Wednesday and suc- . January 23 by Nero, an African lion, is cumbed yesterday efternoon to pneumonia. suffering from an infection rarely en-| Mr. Edwards was a resident strict for more than 30 ichig-n, he taught schi time, coming to this a graduate of the countered in this country, is being investigated at the Indiana University Hospitals here. 1 1899 Dr. Thurman B. Rice, associate pro- ersity of fessor of bacteriology and public health, | M Law School, and became a revealed last night that his laboratory | Member of the District of Columbia B'r is working to identify an organism He bad been admitted to found in the wound on Beatt right leg, but added that the analysis had not been completed | From the work done so far, Dr. Rice ty ir Association niversity Club was found- Edwards was a chorter | When the ed here, said, he is inclined to believe Beatty . He also was » member of the may be infected with one of the B o a pausterella germs, a group closely of Michig:n Club of Wash-/ to bubonic plague “The disease in country,” Dr. Rice said “I doubt if | more than half a dozen doctors in the s, United States have seen cases of it.” | Loomas | Francls = Edwards, It is not so rare, he added, in India. | gyneral services will be held tomor- | where wounds from the attacks of wild animals are more frequent He described the disease as “serious,” because the medical profession has had little or no experience in treating it KOHLER of KOHLER Artistry in Plumbing Fixtures on Display 4100 Georgia Ave AD-0145 is unusual this " end Meanwhile, Beatty's condition at the Peru Hospital was reported last night as improving Durban, leading port of South Africa, is preparing for greater business Three Countries Ceylon, India and Java contribute to the twenty selected teas in every blend of SALADA" TEA “Fresh from the Gardens” ed ADVERTISEMENT RETIRED PARK EMPLOYE | " DIES IN CAPITAL HOME‘ | ——— Held Printing Office Post for Years, Came From Cleveland. Revnolds. 68. retired em- plove of the District Park Department and the Government Printing Office. Sixth street southeast. e A native of Cleveland, Mr. Revnolds p: Just what shoes should you wear to be most comfortable, to conserve quicken your step? To decide that very point 46 foot health authorities met and conducted anunbiased test. They examin- twelve different trademarked shoes, each of which hed been adver- tised to give special com- i o - row at the residence at 2 o'clock With | ca . | the Rev--Torederick W. Perkins, pastor | oo, nere Sbout 40 years sgo. He was |of the National Memorial Universalist Church, presiding. in Mount Olivet Cemetery. employed for about 25 years in the Interment will be : Gdvernment Printing Office before en- | tering the park service. He was retired from the latter post last March. He is survived by a son, Daniel A. Reynolds. and a daughter, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, both of this city. and a sister. Mrs. Folly Sharp of Cleveland. His wife, Mrs. Margaret B. Reynolds, died -— | | Audley W. Reynolds, 68, Who Also |about a year ago. | .. Funeral services will be held ‘Wednes- day morning. at 8:30 o'clock. at the ;rcfldgncc. Mass will be held at St Peter's Church, Second end C streets southeast. at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetersy. While fishing from Deal, England. beach, 13-year-old John Murray “land- at his residence, 205 Death was due BY FOOT HEALTH AUTHORITIES fort in walking. Brand names were concealed. Each vote was based on construction, efficiency of the last and ap- pearance. The WALK-OVER shoe with the Main Spring” Arch received 29 first place votes — more than four times as many as its neorest com- petitor. your energy, to *REs.U.e.PAT OFF. Wolf’s WALK-OVER SHOP 929 F N.W ADVERTISEMENT ] ] FROM TEARS TO W\ sy, G COHTEERS ON WASHDAY . . an army rifle weighing about 25| HASNT MARY NO WONDER! THE BESIDES, DOCTORS SAY NO OFFENSE POOR GIRL WORKS LIKE A HORSE ON WASHDAY WITH HER SCRUBBING AND BOILING. LET'S AGED FAST! SHE USED TO BE SO GIRLISH. NOW SEE HOW DRAGGY SCRUBBING RUINS THE FIGURE I'VE HEARD A LOT ABOUT RINSO ¥ MARY, BUT (TS SILLY TO SCRUB YOUR |~ LIFE AWAY WHEN THERES A SOAP LIKE TELL HER OUR WAY ~ RINSO THAT SOAKS CLOTHES CLEAN /] JUST IMAGINE, DEAR. | GOT THE SNOWIEST, BRIGHTEST WASH TODAY AND I DIDN'T HAVE TO . SCRUB OR BOIL A BIT b THAT'S GREAT, DEAR AND YOU LOOK AS FRESH AS A DAISY, TOO. LETS INVITE FRED AND DOT OVER FOR THE EVENING WELL! WELL! THIS IS ALMOST TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. | NEVER DREAMED A SOAP (OULD SAVE SO MUCH WORK. | MUST TRY IT FOR DISHES, TOO P These wonder-working suds delight thrifty women HY do so many women insist on Rinso? Because they know from experience that it's safe. Because they know it washes clother whiter—gets washable colored things brighter. Because it saves scrubbing and boiling— ar:4 bow MEN WERE ALWAYS EAGER TO CALL BUT THEY QUICKLY LOST INTEREST —TURNED TO SOMEONE ELSE \ REASON AND CHANGED TC LlFEBUO‘( | WOULDNT YOU THINK SHED. REFUL ABOUT 'B.0" NO "B.ONOW TO KEEP HER UNPOPULAR. TODAY SHE'S SHOWERED WITH INVITATIONS thatsaves the clothes! 1t’s the suds that do it—thick, creamy, lasting suds. Twice as much, cup for cup, as from lightweight, puffedwup soaps. The makers of 40 famous wash- ers endorse Rinso. Great for dishwashing, too. Grease goes in a flash—dishes shine. Get the BIG household package. APRODUCTOF LEVER BROTHERSCO. FRIENDSHIPS WITH OTHER GIRLS NEVER LASTED. SOON SHE COULD FEEL SHE WASN'T WELCOME WATCH OUT FOR “8.0." T'S 2 mistake to think we're safe from body odor just be- cause wearen't conscious of offending. We may be guilty and never suspect it because we easily become used to an ever-present odor. Play safe! Wash and bathe with Ifebuoy. Its gentle, searching lather desdorizes pores—makes every trace of “B.O." vanish. Helps prorect bealch by removing germs from hands. Tts pleasant hygienic scent, that vaaishes as you rinse, tells you Lifebuoy purifies! A wonderful complexion soap Lifebuoy’s pure, bland lather is kind to the most delicate skin. Massage it well into the pares every night—then rinse. Pore-clogging impurities are gently washed away—dull com- plexions quickly freshen and glow with new radiance. Adopt Lifebuoy today. A PRODUCT OF LEVER BROTHERS €O S SCHOOL & OFFICE LUNCHES This week we are offering a particular fea- ture to help you solve the problem of what to put in the school or office lunches that will be both tempting and delicious. Combination offer: |7 S\ Grandmother’s Bread and Sultana Peanut Butter Regular Value, 20c—Special . . . 7c A very tasty, delicious sandwich may be had by spreading ‘one side with peanut butter and the other with jelly. A real treat if you've never tried it. In Our MEAT MARKETS MEncm'e e acaroni ey STEAKS Juicy and ROUND ™~ 23¢; v 25¢ | | Spaghetti SIRLOIN . . . »29c¢ 8oz. 13c PORTERHOUSE . » 35¢ T A — Fresh BEEF i lSe An ideal Lenten dish. Deli- Ground cious baked in the casserole. Fresh Fish in All Meat Markets Wednesday Fresh Top Mast Fillet . . » 2Ic Fresh Cleaned Mackerel » 15¢ Fresh Cleaned Trout .. ™ I8¢ Fresh Cleaned Sea Bass, ™ 10c coea Shrimp . . 5 23¢, » 45¢ Sc Loaf 15¢ Lb. Jar or Pail Whole Milk American Cheese Aged a Little ik ! 9c for Flavor Encore Prepared Spaghetti with Cheese and Tomato Sauce 3 cans l7c 16-0z. glass loc jar Ready to Heat and Eat Cooked Fancy Sliced Halibut . » 25¢ Standard Oysters » 28c, « 55¢ Select Oysters . » 35¢ = 70c BREAST OF s LAMB - 5¢ A&P Pumpkin . - = = |0c Kraft Cheese sy, 1 w. v |9 Granulated Sugar, 10 »= 45¢ Pure Lard . . . 2m |5c Dromedary Dates . == [9¢c Mello-Wheat . . m=|5¢ S'field Sliced Bacon ;™ 12¢ Navy Beans . 3w 3¢ Wheatena . . . m= 22 Shredded Wheat . »= 10c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Thin Skin Juicy Lo Lemons « 21c¢ 3; Yellow twet Potatoes ... 4w |0Oc 5 e Lettuce . . Fresh Spinach. .3 ™ I7¢c | Crisp Celery . 2 v 25¢ New Cabbage . ™ 5¢c | Cooking Apples, 3 * 10¢c Fancy Florida nouse Milk . . . 3 gtenies 20c Rajah Salad Dressing % 12¢ Fancy Florida Oranges - 17¢ | Iee- . 2mis |9¢ Fancy New { Potatces . . 4 " 25¢ | Grapefruit, 3 ~ 10c¢ Gorton's Codfish, 2 =~ 25¢ Chum Sa|mon A tall can |0C Herring Roe "&ina™ 2 &% 23¢ lona Cocoa . .2 1w e 23¢ s Pancake Flour, 2 »s= |5¢ field Sunsweet Prunes, 2 » = |9¢ Fancy Creamery BUTTER Cut fresh ) zgc from the tub Sunnyfield In V4-lb. ib. 3lc Prints W Delightful Flavor N Fresh Eggs | Every Egg Guaranteed Wildmeres Carton of doz. 23C I RED CIRCLE Ib. 25? SUNNYBROOKS ) fait?f‘ of doz. zgc_/! Sparkle Gelatin . 3 »« 20c Blue Rose Rice . . .™5¢ Sultana Red Beans . . =» 5¢ Gibb's Wi Beans . . < 5¢c Kippered Snacks . .=»5¢c Octagon Soap . s Bc A&P’s Own Coffees 8 O'CLOCK. » 17¢ h BOKAR ... » 29c | The largest selling high- | grade coffees in the world Lo : Standard Corn, 3 met. ans 20¢ St'dard Tomatoes, 2 ™ 15¢ Stringless Beans, 3 me <= 23¢ lona Lima Beans, 3 me < 22¢ lona Peaches, 3 ue < 40c Graham Crackers . ™ »= léc For Clothes or | Dishes 2 tor £ Rinsc e Lifebuoy LEMON COOKIES w 1 Qe or 11 for 5 Cents { Bab-O Cleanser . . 2 = 25¢ | Kirkman's Soap . .4 == 25c ) S. O. S. Cleanser, 2 v 25¢ | Palmolive Soap . .3 =« 22c ! Waldor .4 |9c | suana Furniture Polish > 15¢ Toilet Paper B Health Soap Protects Against Colds e || =BG | L7 N=— EY