Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1933, Page 6

THREE SONS DROWN AND ONE IS HERD New Jersey Mother Over- whelmed by Loss in ley Waters of Lake. By the Associsted Press. HAMBURG, N. J,, January 5.—Over- whelmed by the loss’of three of her sons by drowning, Mrs. Eva Couse Swayze found some consolation in the heroism of a fourth son, who plunged into the cy waters of Lake Wildwood in a vain effort to save his brothers after all four had fallen through thin ice whiie skating. * The rescue of Francis Joseph Swayze, 23, a junior at Harvard, late yesterday was attributed to the quick work of Wil- liam Hopkins, an aviator at Sussex Air- port, who was fiying over Lake Wild- wood in the’ Blue Mountajns, 3 miles from here. He noticed the boys strug- ling in the water below and landed ere to summon help. Neighbors pulled out the bodies of Richard Hill Swayze, 14, a_student at Hill School, Pottsville, Pa.; Robert Mc- Carter Swayze, 17, student at Franklin and Marshall Academy, Lancaster, Pa. | § and Henry Seward Swayze, 20, a fresh- ! man at Princetor. Francis was removed from the water, exhausted, numb from cold and his body bleeding from numerous cuts. After the ice broke, sending all four youths into the water, Francis struggled to the bank, removed his skates and most of his clothing and plunged back in an effort to save the younger bays. Timely arrival of rescuers probably prevented a fourth tragedy. ‘The father of the boys, the late John L. Swayze, was counsel for the Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph Co. in New York and secretary to the late Gov. Murphy of New Jersey. ‘The youths were days and had planned to return shortly to their classes. Three brothers survive. ERNEST K. MACKINTOSH BURIED IN GLENWOOD Real Estate Man, 51, Engaged in ¢ Aircraft Manufacturing in New Jersey During War. Ernest K. Mackintosh, 51, well known in Capital real estate circles, who died Monday, was buried in Glenwood Ceme- tery yesterday, following services at his home, 70 S street. Mr., Mackintosh was -educated in ‘Washington,- and for a time was con- nected with the District pumping sys- tem. Since the World War, when he was engaged in aircraft manufacturing work in New Jersey, he had been con- nected with Shannon & Luchs here, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Genevieve W. Mackintosh: his mother, Mrs. Cornelius Mackintosh; an uncle, T. Vernon Maskintosh; two daughters, | Virginia and June Mackintosh, and A | nephew, Earl M. Maskiritosh, real estate [ man here. Deaths [ieported‘ 82, 1523 224 st. States Soldiers’ . 4, en route Sibies | 62, 820 Underwood st. | 5|£h-rédlna W Waltér Reed Gen- 614 Somerset pl. alter Reed Hos- d, 47, 1125 12th st Michgel, 47, Untted States Naval %M. Hart, 45, United States Naval Hospital. Mildred M. Prost, 41, Sibley Hospital Jumes W, Hooper, 3%, Bmerency ospital Raymond Sprinkle, 30, Walter Reed General Hosphial Evelrn N. Stonie, 20, St. El'zabeths Hos- a Dolores M. Hell. 308 H st John Vernon, ey Hospital fofant ol John. and = Aemes Sattery, Gegrestown Hospital. Joseph J. Dorsey, 82, Gallinger Hospital M st. D ay, eed: Pfant Tamgston. B Mebride. 437 M st =) ‘< numerous engineering, and fraternal organizations. vived by his widow and two sons. | Ruth G, Dyson. 10, home for the holi- | B Irene Castle Obtains U. S. Permit to Move ‘Little Bit’ of Liquor By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, January 5—It's moving time for Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin of Chicago. She ob- tained a Government permit yes- terday to move pre-prohibition liquor. She wouldn't say where she was mo! it, but she did remark that the “little bit she had left” had been stored in a warehouse here since before pro- hibition. FRYER RITES TOMORROW Ross Lauder Fryer, 51, naval archi- tect and marine engineer, who died at Washington Sanitarium Tucsday, will be buried in Glenwood Cemetery tomorrow afternoon, after funeral services at his home 3903 Livingston street, at 2 p.m. Mr. Fryer was one of the organizers and first_commodore of the Corinthian ¥Yacht Club, and was & member of civic, marine He is sur- LA i Marriage Licenses. Md., n E. Walters 23, oS 35 Rndred "G, and_Mildre Md; Rev. Andrew N. De M I 22, 628 B st. ge. and Samuel 3. Greene. fl:u £28,B ot. ns. and . English. Arthur Williams. 3, ackman’s act Binborh GT 18 23Tt o e Rev. Tyler. ni hinsky. 35. 427 Columbia rd., myfiféfln%nfiiém 25,4325 17th st.; Lineberrs. 22, and Gladys_ C. : b::n"ffl Tullytown, Pa.; Rev. ‘Smith. Ralph L. Stello. 34, and Rey. Solomon H. Metz, Abts.. Kainon B Beosler 28 1917 K sy Rev: J. Prederick Wenchel Samuel A Tarver, 38 710 Morton st.. . 815 13th st. ne. ran Ty E. Duesberry, 21. and Virg! s C. postinw, 30, botn of ‘Richmond, Va. Rev. ] “Thompson, 23 2144 Newsort 2144 Newport and_Dorothy Stel- altimore, Md.; Rev. Td Coates. 25. 726 13th st. n.e. manu%mtte Best. 28, 2905 11th st.; Rev. Herold Johnton. 23, Fort Myer, Va., and Gladys McDanniel. 2639 Va. ave.. Rev. Avgustus P. Cooke. ames Harrison. 24. 2518 Cliffbourne pl., and Pear] V. R 2515 Cliffbourne Marguerite Haynor, 45. 1328 L Harry L. Colller, Lhemrt Births Reported Gerald and Ethel Cu §ihies and. Minble Bragies: boy. Louls and Floremce williams, bor. Harry and Regina De Prancis J. and Marjorle ucuunhnn wirl. Benjamin and Wanda Maynor, girl. Gill and Mary Schmitton, girl. . rgaret Corfild, girl. uise Hudgens. girl, Garence & and Mareuret Parsops. boy. s and Evel icIntyre, boy. ORATiEs and Huide Wiiliama boy, William and Henrletta Stevenson, boy, Bernard and ‘Sallie Ross, bo Leroy and Hortense Bost Joseph and, Iona Hungerford. girl. ¥ Archibaiti snd Lorena, Smith, airl. Willizm and Hattle Gaskins, girl Fourmen snd Atvens Nels orge and Mattha Sornv e rtreieth Brocts Christopher and Anga Harris, boy. James and Elizabeth Ridgley, boy. Bherwood and Arnefta Linki. Frank and Bertha v Joseph and Sinnie Thompson, girl. Tge and Lora Williams, girl, Joseph and Josephine Douglas. boy, First Mortgage Loans 1t will be almost impos- sible to find a more con- servative investment than that offered by our 6% First Mortgages for they are secured by first trust on improved Wash- ington real estate which carefully not change throughout the life of the loan. May be purchased in amounts from $250 wup. B. F. SAUL CO. Natlonal 2100 925 15th St. N.W. The Sale MEN Wait For! Once a year we hold this sale—just before taking inventory. No hats are pu opportunity men of Washington years . . . and we don’t blame cluded . . « 53 IIATS 1‘6 "l l sed for the sale. regular high-grade merchandise at great reductions. We just offer Brodt's It's an have waited for each year for 50 them! Famous brands are in- all popular styles—and all aiges. IIATS ‘4:‘5 IIA'I'S Sl 1 33 19 32 19 BRODT’S INCORP ORATED 419 11th St. 733 14th St 503 9th St. Above Pa. Ave. Below N. Y. Ave. Above E Street FIRST-OF-THE-YEAR FOOD SALE Thousands of new customers have come to our stores during the past year. These thrifty buyers have discovered that our independent, mclvldnllly home-owned stores, with advantages of cooperative buying, are the most economical and satisfactory places to trade with. Many new and re- modeled stores, courteous and prompt service with low prices, make D. G. S. stores deserve your serious consideration as your regular shopping place for the New Year. FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME DISTRICT GROCERY STORES '~c| COLUMBUS PEACHES. .2t cans 25¢ " ALDERNEY MILK * WASHINGTON FLOUR PLAIN OR SELF-RISING You know this quality Flour, and at our special price for VAN CAMP’S MILK . ... .3 wa=17¢ LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE. .3 == 25¢ SUGAR, Granulated.......10 » 45¢ STANDARD TOMATOES. . . . .2 == == 15¢ Ep ol STRINGLESS BEANS. . .2 %t == 15¢ VEGETABLES for Soup. . . 2= 10c sos. 7c 12 “'-3 1ec oo BEEF ROAST WILL TASTE GOOD for SUNDAY DINNER CHUCK ROAST - O »1Qe After a feast of turkey, Beef Roast has a special appeal to the appetite. Chuck Roast is tender, solid meat with just enough fat to make it de- liciously tasty. It is the same high quality beef always sold at our stores. At a star special price for this week- end only. RIB ROAST BEEF —or a juicy and tender rib roast. Acquaint yourself with our quality meat at our special prices for this week-end. Cut from choice young porkers. Selected by our expert buyers specially for l oc whole ot FRESH HAMS. ™% 12c | HAMBURGER....... .2 » 25¢ FRESH SHOULDERS. ..~ 10c | PURELARD..........3™23c SPARE RIBS. ......... ™= 10c | SLICED BACON % ® 9¢; 2 - 35¢ Fountain Brand HAMS. . » 20c SMOKED HAMS. . ... e 12¢ e | mecee B 156 (GREEN LINKS . . 19 FAUNCES | g e IFRANKS .. .. w23 Jos. Phillips, the Orixinll Lioks cerezeze:e; ™ 19¢ ALL-PORK SAUSAGE.. American Beauty 15 Sliced Bacon.... HOME DRESSED s SHOULDER ROAST 4% to 81bs... VEATL B PRESERVES . ' 15¢; % 27¢ LOlN CHOPS . D. G. S. Quality. 2 rkes. 15¢ PANCAKE FLOUR rt. 7c at 12¢ 2 rkas. 25¢ . «n49c . . .anB3c e 25¢ Sausage Meat ’ STANDARD . 23c o 45¢ GOLD BAG COFFEE Selected from the finest stock of South A n Coffee, locally blended and under expert supervision, and de- livered to our stores daily, adsuring you fresh coffes at all times. Try a pound Iodny and note the quality. Our price is most economical. Delivered to Our Stores Daily. Wheaties . . . . The Year-a-Round Cereal. MALT SYRUP . . . Schlitz—Vitalized. MALT SYRUP Blue Ribbon or Budweiser, GINGER ALE Rock Creek. Other Brands Coffee Economically Priced ORIENTA COFFEE..........n 35¢ WILKINS COFFEE. . .........n 3lc CHASE & SANBORN (Dated) 1. 35¢ ASTOR COFFEE «Navy Beans . . . 619 After the rich holiday food a plate of home-baked beans with frankfurters will indeed be a treat +Chum Salmon 325 Substantial and economical food. Excellent for salmon salad. Buy several cans at our special price «Standard Peas 3~:c=25¢ Everybody likes peas. Balance your diet by serving more peas » Octagon Soap . G- :-25¢ Your friend on washday—this generous big bar. Coupon with every bar LUX FLAKES.... Products ) ROYAL BAKING POWDER Insures Perfect Results All the Time 6-Oz. Can zsc 13-0z. Can 43¢ Fresh Texas SPINACH 219 ICEBERG LETTUCE >+ 8¢ & 10c CRANBERRIES. . .....2 ™ 25¢ CELERY.... .2 v 19¢ & 25¢ Juicy Florida ORANGES FRESH FISH FILLET OF HADDOCK, LB., 23c OYSTERS ot 30c Gundersheimer’s Cakes Good junior layer cake. Your choice of four vari SOAP ‘ CH1P§0 = 19¢ =aailc COUNTRY STYLE ROLL BUTTER munhulnmnmryHIGH SCORE BUTTER, shipped the creamery to our warehouse, where proper care and daily deliveries to our stores assure you an excep- tional quality butter at an extremely low price. Try two pounds today. You will like it for table as well as cooking T 2aEE. GOLD BAND BUTTER ..........n 33c AYRSHIRE BUTTER ............n 35¢c *» D.G.S. PANCAKE FLOUR EEE 3~19e pancakes you ever VERMONT SYRUP ...... 1o bot. 21c tasted. Stock your FANCY FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES D. G. S. vegetable stands suffer no weather difficulties. freight connections from Sunnyland bring us the freshest and crisp- iest vegetables at astonishing low prices for this season of the year. Fast Fancy Stringless BEANS 2.-25¢ WHITE POTATOES. .10 = 19¢ IDAHO POTATOES 10 - 25¢ SWEET POTATOES. . .4 » 15¢ CARROTS, BEETS, 2 >== 15¢ Doctors prescribe iiem in juice form. Loved by chil- dren and adults In salad, juice or ‘fruit dish. With our low price you can serve them liberally. e 14¢ 2 Dozen 39- COMBINATION SALE 2 T Chuam cHEESE 20c l PEG. UNEEDA CRACKERS TOTAL REGULAR PRICE 25? l 9c SPECIAL ALL FOR SELECT at. 59¢ TUNA FISH . . . White Star Brand. MAYONNAISE -. . McCormick’s. . 8-0z. jar ISC SPAGHETTI DINNER rke. 33¢ Chef Boyardee. A Meal for Four. CHILI SAUCE . . : mt15¢ Paramount Brand. . bt 10c CHOW CHOW . . Brewer-Snyder’s, 15¢ Size. PHILLIPS’ DELICIOUS . . < 5c Tomato Soup, Kidney Beans and Black-Eye Peas. Sauer’s EXTRACTS = 10c¢ 1= 19¢ Vanilla or Lemon Flavors, 25¢ ..Full qt. 17¢ Full qt, 19¢ The Milky White Ammonia Sunshine EDGEMONT BUTTER CRACKERS Lb. 26e 2 Lib. 27e . med. can 18¢ 18 oz. each SPOTLESS AMMONIA OLD D.G.S. Special BROOMS e 59¢ Uneeda Bakers Ps. 1 §e Snew Flake Wafers Fruit & Hut Cookins