Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1935, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1935. U.S. CHAMBER SCORES [woud stimulste racketeering, kid- | pects, for satistying mere personal cu-| 45 ON TWO PACKETS and other crimes. and for racketeering.” PUBLICITY ON TAXES| ™ Avpeating for tmmeciate repent of ¢ »¥y A7 lieves that 45 persons, who sailed il Provide ember two other packets for the Cape Verde l;‘ ::d furf:l W\nnep::o:k;? c}a‘g’y}n‘ - BEL'EVED LOST AT SEA Islands last November, have lost their | crew of 13, left New Bedford November et the publicity section of the present France to Pay Million. — "v,;;l: :h: ckets, the Trento! ;he!:lnlice the )l':::le i Says Revalation Will Promote|la¥. the chamber sald income tax Ie- | prynce's new program to purchase | Boston Owmer of Windjsmmers Wikinépoma v e Lhie JoHIE Man ' Bty turns, intended to obtain revenue for > - wheat and wine is expected to require ta, all the Government, “should not be a | y'coc oot 7 e all windjammers, left Providence, Cummings Aide CUTTEN PROSECUTOR GETS NEW POST. SENATE APPROVES Racketeering, Kidnaping and Reports Vessels Unheard From BOULEVARDSTUDY Would Set Up Commission Other Crimes. By the Assoclated Press. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States predicted yesterday design for publishing private affairs to the world.” “The information to be made pub- lic will disclose business and private affairs to competitors and will be used American Catgut Used. American catgut is now popular —_— Since Early in November. By the Associated Press. Lopes, the Post says, received word from the Cape Verde Islands that the Trenton, which cleared New Bedford BOSTON, February 25.—The Bos- | November 23, was the only one of the | known silk manufacturing authority improperly in connection with se-|among government-owned hospitals in | ton Post says John S. Lopes, agent |three to arrive there. 1, and New Bedford in November. Silk Official Dies. HORNELL, N. Y., February 25 (®), —Jean Raffard, 62, internationally |and superintendent of Canisteo Silk that publicity of income tax returns ' curing credit ratings, locating pros-' Egypt. and owner of the Packet Trenton, be- ‘The Manta, carrying 32 persons, Co., died Saturday night. on Gettyshurg Battle- fieid Project. Creation of a commission to con- sider the advisability of establishing a memorial boulevard from the National | Capital to the Gettysburg battlefield | is provided for in one of four bills passed by the Senate this afternoon. The three other bills were: To increase the fees charged by the recorder of deeds office, in order to make the office self-sustaining. Changing the District code in order to eliminate the distinction which the present law makes between male and female ancestors or dependents in set- tling the estates of deceased relatives. To give the District health officer power to authorize the opening of graves in cases where death was due to contagious disease. All of these measures still require action by the House. The Gettysburg boulevard resolu- tion was introduced by Senator Tydings of Maryland and approved by the Sen- ate Committee on Agriculture. It does not authorize building of the proposed boulevard, but sets up a commission to determine whether such a highway should be established as a memorial to George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. If established it would ex- tend from the Lincoln Memorial in this city to the famous Civil War bat- tlefield in Pennsylvania. The bill relating to the distribution of estates would place fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters, grand- mothers and grandfathers on an equal footing in so far as their rights under the law of descent and distribution. TRINITY COLLEGE'S | CHARTER APPROVED | House Passes Bill to Incorporate Institution, Operating Under 1897 Articles. Without objection the House today | passed the bill for incorporation of Trinity College, which is now attempt- ing to operate under a certificate of | incorporation filed in 1897 under the| District Code. These articles of in- corporation were drawn with little view to the development of the college and have become obsolete and unwork- | able, Chairman Norton of the House District Committee explained. stating that this is the last of the advanced | educational institutions in the District | to receive a charter from Congress. The House also passed what is| known as the absconders bill. pro- | viding for distribution of estates of absentees. The House approved a | minor amendment postponing the ac- tion in disposing of an estate for two | years as a protection to agents of the | Government who might be temporarily assigned to duty outside the District. SABOTAGE IS SEEN | IN CRASH OF MACON| Opinion Expressed Before House Committee by Pioneer Balloonist. By the Associated Press. LEO T. TIERNEY, Brilliant young attorney of the Department of Agriculture, whose vigorous prosecution of Arthur W. Cutten, Chicago grain broker, on charges of violating the grain fu- tures act led to the latter's sus- pension from the grain market for two years, has been appointed Special Assistant to the Attorney General. This photo of Mr. Tierney was taken during the Cut- ten hearing. —Underwood Photo. HOUSE APPROVES BLIND PENSIONS Ellenbogen Bill for D. C. Passes, Despite Opposi- tion of Dunn. In spite of vigorous opposition by Representative Dunn of Pennsylvania, who is himself blind, the House today passed the Ellenbogen bill, providing for pensions for needy blind persons in the District, and authorized an ap- propriation of $75,000 for this purpose to be administered by the Public Welfare Department without addi- tional administrative costs. Representative Dunn, who is the author of another bill for pensions for the blind, complained that the Ellen- bogen bill is “obnoxious” and would require a blind person to be a pauper before coming under the provisions of this legislation. He questioned whether the President would sign the | bill if it passed. Chairman Norton of the House District Committee said she understood the President is ready to sign the bill. Representative Nichols, Democrat, of Oklahoma, a member of the House District Committee, in replying to Dunn said the committee was in- formed that 300 blind persons in the | District would be affected by this legislation, that at least 75 of these had appeared before the committee in support of the Ellenbogen bill and that no blind person had appeared in opposition to the legislation. These prices prevail in Washington and vicinity. Ak —g£ &2 Sanitary ¢ Piggly Wiggly s~ Government Certified Candled and graded by experts licensed by the Dept. of Agriculture...then dated for your protection We are co-operating with Uncle Sam to bring you the most dependable egg service that is possible to offer. FIRST: Every egg is graded and candled by men licensed by the Department of Agriculture. They make sure tl each egg passes th rict require- ments of the Gove: ent rating— no ordinary egg will do. SECOND: The Government then placed on each carton—your assurance Gf quality. Each carton is then stamped with a “time limit” dating which prohibits its sale after expiration of the date. Your assurance of freshness. “SANICO” EGGS U. S. Standards Large Grade “B” A fine quality egg for general use. They are fresh, large uniform and clean. Each egg has passed tests as to condition of yolk and shell. Compare the quality, then the price—you doz. c will be convinced of the value of Government grading THIRD: Look for the GOVERNMENT SEAL & @ date on each @/’f CARTON “Breakfast” EGGS U. S. Extras Large Grade “A” g The finest eggs we can pack. They are espe- cially recommended for poaching, coddling, soft boiling, etc. Scientific poultry feeding is responsible for their delicate flavor—U. S. Govern- doz. c ment inspection and dating is responsible for their freshness food Owned and Operated by the Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc. Every One a large pkg. l.ang’s S_auelrkrautl, 2 'c.'u15c Standard Tomatoes, 3 % 25¢ Dainty #5 Com . 2 ' 25c Sunsweet peaches . . E R Sunsweet Prunes . . i 15¢ Campbell:s: Tonh]att; “Juice 1202 19¢ White Navy Beans . 5 - 19c Vermont. Maid gyru}‘fi’ 17¢ Palmolive Soap . . 4 <k 17c Lifebuoy Soggm.w. . ke fc Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans 20c Javex . . cm“ . - Borden’s Cr;i;l;lCilees: 2 g 21c Hershey's ciosis. 2 i 2le o 49¢ No cutting or shaving—just melt. “Rich Ripe” e Apricots, Fancy whole fruit in thick syrup. FLOUR SALE Extra savings all this week on two proven, dependable brands. “SANICO” s 24c¢ b 49c 6 Ib. sack in Virginia stores, 27c 24 1b. sacks “Gold Medal” sk 29c 2k 6lc 6 Ib. sack in Virginia stores, 33¢ 24 1b. sack = No. 1 The opinion that sabotage was in- | cans C volved in the loss of the airships Akron and Macon was expressed today to the House Patents Committee by Roy W. benshue, pioneer balloonist and _JUMBO BREAD Slicedor ~ The full Unsliced *"%55™ ¢ “CRAX” Wesson Oil &%, ...... .5ttn29c Big Ben Laundry Soap, 4 vistars 15¢ The all-purpose cracker | Sunsweet Prune Juice. . at bot. 23¢ '—crilpy, crunchy, tempt- ing. Eveready it Cocktail, Diced cubes of choice fruits Waldorf Tissue . . 4 ol Made by the makers of Scotissue. Orange Slices . . 2 s 15¢ A popular, pure candy confection. No. 2 ch cans Libby’s kemat Corn . Corn "o’ 15¢ - s é‘rram style. o ole Grain leby S Golden Bantam S \d'elluw. whole grains. eady g Gorton’s &% Codfish, 2 cans We've just re«!i::-ced the price. . = xcept . Plllk Salmon Peter Pan ¢ can A Tot of good food for a dime. Gibraltar Asparagus . Ungraded, but fine eating. Hunt’s .. Asparagus One of the highest qualities packed. Pancake or Fl our, 2 pkgs. Buckwheat Why not get one package of each? New England Syrup ." & Another popular saving. Early Prolific Rice . 2 = In sanitary cellophane packages at 2 Ibs. 1lc ‘Cut Rite Wax Paper, 2 - Has hundreds of uses. Hillcrest Peaches . . 'u& 15¢ Musselman’s Apple Sauce 3 %ni' 25¢ gl ¥ Apple Butter . . ‘White House Brand—A marvelous value. an investigation could be made cf the structure and wreckage,” he c2id. “I believe it would be found that P ing the flight.” Asked by Chairman Sirovich, Demo- crat, of New York if he thought foreign sovernments might have had anything | t> do with that, Knabenshue replied. | “I'd hate to say.” | Later he exonerated officers of the | £hips in connection with his suspicions, | declaring he had “too high regard for | the officers of the Navy to think they | would be involved in anything of the kind.” He declared it would be “a grave | mistake for this Government not to | N continue to build these ships.” Sl ¢ Tastyeast Chewing Gum s or 3 pkes. 10c Cigarettes ™% 1on™ . .. .2 pas 25¢ Specially Priced « Pop Regular 5¢ Candies . .. .3 wr 10c .. 24¢ One pound 1 9 c it The New Nucoa . ....... Our Famous Green Bag Coffee » 22¢ Sanitary’s Special Coffee . . ® 19¢ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FRESH PEAS 2-19c Stringless Green Beans . . . 3ms. 25¢ Tender Bunch Beets . . . 2 bunches 15¢ Golden Yellow Carrots, 2 buncnes 15¢ Florida Celery 2 stais 25¢ Fresh SpringKale. . . Iceberg Lettuce . . ...... Fresh Lima Beans FRESH SPINACH 2=19c White or Yellow Squash . .3 1. 25¢ Bunch Turnips 2 bunches 15¢ Bulk Turnips or Rutabagas, 3= 10c Winesap Box Apples . . . .4 1. 25¢ York Basket Apples 4 ws. 15¢ Florida Oranges 19¢ = 29¢ 3= . Whay be Balil? IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Sanico SANICO HAMS Sanitary’s ARMOUR’S FRANKS | Star Hams Regular or Skinless Whole or Half 5 25¢ gflxerkraut sialsions I OC pound 230 Ground Beef . . . ®»17c Porterhouse Steak ™ 4lc Sirloin Steak . . . »37c Kingan’s st Bacon . 1 37¢ Buck Shad . . .. 19¢ Fresh Trout.......n14c Fresh SeaBass .. ..m» 10c Fillet of Haddock. .». 19¢ Sliced Halibut. . . . .»27c Boil or bake one of the small, lean, delicious hams. 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