Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT! AIR MAIL AIR TRAVEL Information Reservations . for all airline destinations EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT SYSTEM 808 15th Street, N.W. (National 7 m) ‘Washington Airport (National WASHINGTON-NEW VOIK EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR e ———————————————— The stomach often becomes sour when we eat rich foods, drink unwisely, smoke too much and keep late hours. This uncom- fortable acid condition is promptly | and safely. corrected with pure Gra- ham Milk of Magnesia. B your stomach and makes you feel Y like yourself again. mild laxative. Guaranteed highest | y and purity. Get the gener- ous 50c pint size for 39c today at Peoples Drug Stores. GRAHAM MILK of MAGNESIA ———— - Corns Stop Hurting Instantly tlum Life Right Off! Prop FREEZONE on that aching corn. Instantly it stops ; then shortly you lift the corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn’t hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and calluses. Try it. FREEZONE NEVER BEFORE a2 OPPORTUNITY NATIONAL PARK only Ik — Effective June 1 Round-trip tickets on sale daily Wash- ington or Baltimore to West Yellow- stone, including Salt Lake City and Colorado. 45-day return limit. Longer limit slightly higher fare. Park trips and other expenses greatly reduced. Never has there been a travel opportunity like this, Plan a western vacation now! ‘We serve 15 national parks and more of the West than any other railroad. For complete information and illustrated booklets write mammm& Square Philadelphia, Pa. Please send complete Information BODOCNOENCCLINOCONG DO This New Low Price Offers An Unusual Opportunlty To Try This Finest Coffee Sweetens | Also acts as a | LOUDERBACK TRIAL Senate Will Open Eleventh Impeachment Session in History Tomorrow. | — | By the Associated Press. Overcome Acid Stomach When Federal Judge Harold Louder- back of California appears before the | United States Senate at 12:30 p.m. to- morrow he will be the central figure in | one of the rarest of dramatic govern- mental procedures—an impeachment | trial. In the entire history of the United | States the Senate has sat as a court of )mpeachmem in only 10 previous cases. Those Federal officials charged by the | House with hlgh crimes and misdc- meanors in office” included a President, | a Senator, a Secretary of War and seven | judges. |~ Most famous of the impeachment cases = | was that of President Andrew Johnson, accused of usurpation of the law in vio- lating the tenure of office act. After a sensational trial before the Senate he was acquitted, the vote of 36 to 19 for conviction failing by one of the requisite | two-thirds. ‘William Blount, Senator from Tennes- | see, accused of sedition, was the first de- | fendant in an impeachment case. The | charges were dismissed for want of juris- | diction. The trial of Samuel Chase, as- | sociate justice of the United States Su- | preme Court, accused of misconduct at trials, lasted from November 30, 1804, to March 1, 1805, when he was acquitted. Judge Ousted in 1804. The first Federal official to be con- victed of impeachment charges was Judge John Pickering of New Hampshire, who was removed from office in 1804 for runkenness. West H. Humphreys, dis- ict judge from Tennessee, was removed from office during the Civil War on charges of supporting secession. William W. Belknap, Secretary of War, was acquitted of bribery charges after | he resigned from the cabinet in 1876. In 1905 Charles Swayne, district judge | from Florida, was acquitted of a charge of official misconduct. | Robert W. Archbald, associate judge | of the Commerce Court, was removed from office in 1913 for collusion. The last man to be ‘impeached before Louderback was George W. English, | district judge from Tllinois. The m" peachment proceedings were dismissed after he had resigned from office. Impeachment is inaugurated in the | House, where any member may intro- action. Such resolutions are referred to the Judiciary Committee but they |may be tabled immediately, as were | two resolutions to impeach President | Hoover which were introduced by Rep- | Minority Report Backed. evidence and recommends the action to | be followed by the House. In the case of Judge Louderback, “misdemeanors in office” relating to his handling of equity receiverships, the House by a vote of 183 to 142 adopted the minority report of the committee calling for impeachment. The commit- tee had voted 10 to 5 against impeach- ment. The Louderback “case will be prose- cuted by six managers from the House, | headed by Representative Sumners of | Texas, chairman of the Judiciary Com- | mittee. The defendant is allowed coun- sel, he may testify himself and wit- | nesses are called and cross-examined |as in any court. Impeachment trials are usually open to the public. If two-thirds of the Senators present | | vote for conviction the defendant may | | be removed from office and ualified | “to hold and enjoy any office of honor, | PO Entirely Between Philadel- | phia and New York. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 10. —suam passenger locomotives on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad between Phflndelphh and New York were em.h'ely replaced yesterday by electric engines. Through trains from New York to the West continued with steam locomo- | | tives after electric service was put in use between New York and Broad Street | station here on January 11. Beginning | vesterday, the through West trains were hauled by electric locomotives to power. Steam trains from the West also change at Paoli to electric power. Minute Mysteries Solution to AN INTERRUPTED WEEK END. (See page A-3) The weather was HOT, yet Fordney found the woman's body COLD. As she lay on a BUSY street and a body does not eool for at least several hours after death he knew she had been killed elsewhere. SCIENCE WHEN WELL DI- GESTED IS NOTHING BUT GOOD SENSE AND REASON.— Stanislaus. IS INRARE CLASS |duce a resolution recommending such‘ | resentative McFadden of Pennsylvania. | ‘The Judiclary Committee studies the | charged with | trust or profit under the United States.” | PENNSY PLACES ELECTRIC| | LOCOMOTIVES IN USE| — | | Steam Passenger Engines Replaced | Paoli, 20 miles west of Philadelphia, | where they are changed for steam | Thousands and thousands regularly use SANICO Coffee, the very finest coffee roasted! They enjoy a new taste sen- sation—they enjoy the utmost in coffee satisfaction . . . they drink the coffee that “changes coffee drinking from a habit to a pleasure.” If you are not one of these happy coffee drinkers, why not begin using SANICO today. New Low Price Effective Today SANITARY&PIGGLY WIGGLY OOD STORES ICERY CS ‘.,,' Stopped Breathing, Woman Must Learn| All Over Again| Recovering Faculty After - Being Kept Alive in Respirator. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 10.—A Chicagd woman, mother of two children, who | her doctor said actually forgot how ‘to breathe, was learning over egain today at the Frances Willard Hospital. She is Mrs. Caroline La Plante, kept | ve 10 days in a respirator—known as e iron lung"—after she suddenly | stopped breathing while suffering from | another malady. |~ When she was taken from the respi- | rator Dr. Leon Erendberg said she ceased to breathe again. He said nerve centers that controlled involuntary breathing were impaired, but that she breathed when commanded to by nurses and physicians. Gradually, he said she was learning to breathe by herself and yesterday suc- ceeded for 25 minutes after the initial command. Meanwhile, medical au- thorities declared the case was one of the strangest in their experience. NIAGARA RIVER RESIDENTS | Ferries Unable to Transport 700 From Grand Island—Food Supplies Getting Low. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 10.—The 700 Winter residents of Grand Island were without regular ferry service to the mainland last night as an ice jam choked the east branch of the Niagara River. Food supplies were diminishing. Peace | Justice George H. Alt telephoned there {had been no bread deliveries in two gnys and sald there was a shortage of our. A Coast Guard cutter was launched from the Canadian side of the west channel to ferry a party of 15 Grand Islanders ashore, but through a mis- understanding they were left on the island. ‘The west channel was virtually clear of ice floes and there was clear water at_the north end of the island, off La- salle, but boatmen feared to venture there, because a sudden break in the }“l]s jam might sweep them over the alls. @aua about tée SIIMA’ - You llae? | There isa JQCK ‘way you can FQUST be certain thatthe sugar you and your family use is | pure, clean, | wholesome Buy t Then you will know i | that thesugar youuseis made from sugar cane. Then you will know it is made under most modern, sanitary con= ditions. Then you will know that it is 100% Pure Cane Sugar. Made in the U. S. A. and guar- anteed by The National Sugar Refining Co. of N.1. | There IS a Difference |In Sugar . . < < . o Pure cane sugar, as vefined in this country, established a definite standard of quality by whu:h Ameri- ca's xu(nv values are and 273 d “A Cup Your'll MAROONED BY BIG ICE JAM | | E * E * * * = »* * * * * »* * * * GREEN BAG COFFEE Linger Over” w. 25¢ D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1933. New Lower Price! GORTON’S “Ready-to-Fry” CODFISH CAKES Serve codfish cakes ALSO OWNING AND OPERATING Special Coffee - 19¢ For You Who Demand Quality Food We Recommend— SANICO Brand Red Ripe Tomatoes There are various grades of matoes, just as there are va silk stockings. Sanico Tomat tomatoes, so fine that for th o appreciate quality we recommend them highly. You'll find them superio Very Specially Priced All This Week at 3 Never before have we quoted such on these fine ‘quality canned ¢ BUTTE BUTT BUTT No. 2 cans Jumbo Roll Sanitary Print Nearby Bulk EGGS Sanico Selected Bulk or Carton Jumbo Pound Loaf d American per pound Libby’s ~ Tall 2 Jigsaw Puzzle With In Our Some Most Attractive Prices on Quality Meats— SIRLOIN Steak Sale . . our usual Iu'h quality beef Top Briggs’ PepRoll . . . » 25¢ Delicious Bulk Sauerkraut 2 Ibs. 45(! Ibs. 49€ s D e §5¢ doz. 17c 2" 15¢ sonr 3 == 20¢ Bottom Round. . Porterhouse. . A Combination—Specially Priced Here is enc best offering of its kind e have ever offere. ) All for 2 Samco Pancake or Buckwheat Mix and 1 =" Log Cabin Syrup )296 Be Sure to Avail Yourself of This Offering Serve One of the Following With It Clover Sliced Bacon. ... . .w. 18¢ Puritan Sliced Bacon . .. 22¢ Swifi_'s Premium Bacon. .. .n. 25¢ Suggestions for Your Menus' Silver Slice Grapefruit . "= 1Qc Delicious segments of tree-ripened fruit, easy to serve and economical to use. 111..-:. 5 ¢ Grapefruit Juice . . Just open the can and serve—it’s delicious as a breakfast drink or appetizer. i Pie Cherries—Ribbon Sour 25 25¢ 2 20c a low price ‘'omatoes ed to- des of quality f you who Pie Cherries—why not serve cherry pie?, Carrots—diced Phillips . <= 1Qc Fine quality New York State carrots that are unsalted. Lima Beans—Blue Ridge 3 <= 25¢ Tender and green—packed by Shriver—the quality is ex- Sp;g.l;:atti, a la Mussolini . <~ ](Qc Most delicious because of the way it’s prepared with meat To;;;ioes—Sflver Lake ,a.15¢ Fine quality red ripe tomatoes. If you demand quality, EASTER EGGS 3 = 10¢ SHRED’D WHEAT 10¢ SALMON cum 2 cans ]5¢ JELL-WELL S Dessert RICE cooiouiry 3 ™ 10c JELLY EGGS . ™ (¢ LUX %5’ 10c s 25¢ pkg. oz. Q¢ 18¢ Proarony T owie) = 100 Cafornia Walnut Meats . " 17c 2 39¢ il Black Walnut Meats . . 2 15¢c Ripe Olives—Libby’s " 1Qc ' 19¢ Meat Markets Specially Priced! Herring Roe 75 2«2]c¢ French’s Mustard 10¢c Com 3 %’25¢ w. 23¢ . enjoy a real treat—serve one of these toothsome sirloin beef steaks o i g s B ale per jar Round Shoe Peg with scrambled eggs. . 3w 10¢ Dainty The mew process of cooking requiring only one-third the -ul time leaves this splendid Maryland Shoe P and white coloring. If it's Shoe Peg Cor- a most appetizing flavor orn you like, try Dainty braad. Priced very low—serve kraut and franks. Sale «..and you can’t buy better lamb Loin Clover Sliced Bacon . . . Puritan Sliced Bacon . . Smoked Shoulders ... . .m. Sanico Hams . . ... ... End Pork Chops. . . ....m». Select Pork Chops. . . . .m. Fresh Picnics . ..... ... .m. Kraft Swiss Cheese . . . m. Market Sliced Your Choice 5 C Ritter Pork & Beans Campbell’s Pork & Beans Phillips Pork & Beans Phillips Kidney Beans Phillips Black Eyed Peas Phillips Diced Carrots Phillips Spaghetti Phillips Tomato Juice Phillips Soups (3) Del Maiz Corn (8-0z. can) Dainty Corn (No. 1 can) Silver Slice Grapefruit (8 oz.) Grapefruit Juice (71 oz.) Pineapple Tidbits Trusty Friend Tomatoes No. 1 Libby’s Apricots (8-0z. can) Hurff Tomato Juice (10 oz,) Breast Shoulder Roast. . Shoulder Chops. . Rib Chops. ... .. Chipped Beef American Cheese DelMonte Asparagus 2+21¢ PICNIC size, regluarly 15c. You know it's good because it's Del Monte. DelMonte Asparagus 2 -'35¢ No. 1 SMALL GREEN—regularly 28c a can. REMEMBER, salad time Olive OF'“ 25¢ = 43¢ e o o Lb.5c n 11¢ n. 15¢ . Ib. l 8c b ZZC 10c| Boiling Beef . ........ m Tc 15¢|| Briggs’ Liverwurst. . . .». 29c 13c|| Special Franks . . . . . ..n». 20c 17¢| Briggs’ Bologna. . ... .n. 25¢ 11c{| PuritanSliced CookedHam.1.29¢ 35c || Sharp Cheese . . . . Valb 10‘; Ib. 18c Chops .. Imported Ya Salad II-. is here and this is the fi--n quality oil you can buy—priced very special, Quality Jelly = 3 «~ 25¢ Replenish your jelly supply while this low price is in effect. Lifebuoy Soap 3 " 17¢ Prevents B.O. Priced low. Rinso 3 ~=k 25¢ -2 20¢ Fruits & Vegetables! '|Fancy Stayman Apples 4 * 17¢c Lima Beans . ........2m 25¢ v eeun. 20 25¢ .3m 17c Turnips . . .-... ... 2 bunches 15¢ .dos. 25¢, Stringless Beans . . . . . .3 ws 25¢ Fancy Beets . .........bumen Sc New Cabbage . .........n 4¢ Fancy Carrots ..... . . 2 bunches 15¢ Spring Onions -. .-.-. . 2 bunches 5S¢ Large Navel Oranges; @ * 200 Fresh Peas . . Fresh Spinach . Fancy Lemons . . Florida Bulk Oranges Fine and juicy and prlced to pleage. them in our numt‘bn. 5u 18c Your Choice I O Del Monte Cherrifl (8 oz.) Del Monte Fruit Salad (‘ ox.) Hunt’s Prunes (30 oz.) Hunt’s Spinach (No. 2 can) Stokely’s Diced Carioh Del Maiz Cm (17 oz;) Silver le. Cut Beets Silver Slice Grapefruit (No 2) Phillips Delicious Peas Silver Brand Pou % Deming’s Pink Salmon Trusty Friend Lima Beans Trusty Friend Mixed Vegetables Trust Friend Shoe Peg Corn | l.:h( s P;olod Apricots: . [ ‘tttt#t‘tt#ttttutttttttttttt‘ttt‘t‘ottttttttttaocto‘t-noo-t::

Other pages from this issue: