Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 7

Sues for Child WOMAN WRITER SEEKS CUSTODY OF SON. MEDALS AWARDED | T0 MINING HERDES Callforman Who Saved Two From Gas First on Hon- ored List. By the Associated Press. Gold, bronze, silver medals and eertificates of honor have been award- ed to mining heroes by the Joseph A. Holmes Safety Association, named for the first director of the Bureau of Mines. First gold medal award went to William Gilbert, a shift boss in the Empire Mine, Grass Valley, Calif., who fought his way through poisonous | gases 3,000 feet beneath the earth | after a dynamite explosion, last De- | cember, bringing out two workers who | were overcome. He collapsed during an attempt to save a third. One of | the men died later, but Gilbert and | the other recovered. 65 in Plants Honored. | While a silver and a bronze medal were awarded outstanding acts of heroism in other mine disasters, the association also recognized long years of careful operation by 65 mineral industry plants which had reduced their accident toll to a minimum, and six individuals who had worked 50 years or more without sustaining a serious injury. These received cer- tificates of honor. Among them was Harry Carroll, now 87, of Wolf Run, 1 Ohio, a contract loader for 77 years . 3 ; in Ohio coal mines without an acci- dent that kept him from working the next day. Only a few weeks ago Carroll loaded 11 tons of coal at the Wolf Run Mine. Coal mining fatalities in 1934 were | 1,185, compared to 1,064 in 1933 and a | yearly average of 2,658, in the period | between 1906 and 1910. Silver Medal Winner. ‘The association’s silver medal was awarded Harry M. Stout, electrician’s ‘helper of Long Beach, Calif., who last November risked his life in an at- tempt to save the life of an electri- cian at the Cobegom Lease, Long Beach plant of the Shell Oil Co. The electrician, G. T. Young, died later from burns after Stout had dragged him from contact with live electrical equipment James Norton of Barnesboro, Pa., received a posthumous bronze medal for his heroism in seeking to stop a runaway coal mine locomotive after 1t injured his arm Certificates of honor were given six | workers in the Golden Giant mine, Pinos Altos, N. Mex., for unsuccess- | ful efforts to rescue two other miners | overcome at the bottom of the shaft. | (upper), magazine writer, divorced wife of Richard Hyland (lower), former foot ball star, is fighting in a Los Angeles court to retain the custody of their 6-year-old son, Richard Rogers Hyland. She also seeks the court’s approval to take the child East. Hyland as- serts the boy's health has been neglected and also wants custody of his son. —A. P. Photo. 1 FLANDIN ASKS 2-YEAR | CONSCRIPTION IN ARMY; Calling to Colors of “War Babies” | Inspires Bill to Keep Forces at Full Strength. By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 11 —Premier Pierre Flandin decided yesterday to lengthen France's conscript service from one to two years, as sought by military leaders, to keep the army at full strength during the slim years when “war babies” are called to the colors. A bill which will be submitted to the cabinet tomorrow provides 18 months’ service for the class to be called next month, two years for the others until 1940, and authorizes an earlier calling of the classes by lower- ing the average age of conscripts from 21 to 20 years. The government is expected to as- sure the country that the measures are only temporary, and that it adheres to the present principle of one-year service. Town Tl;at Dared T. R. Wrath Wants F.D.R. to Stop, Too| Temple, Tex., Halted Presidential Special by Ordinance. e End Dan e Stop Fal mote hair growth for you By the Associated Press. TEMPLE, Tex., March 11.—Temple residents are hoping President Roose- velt will route his proposed Pacific Coast trip this Summer through this Central Texas city. They have the legal machinery to make him stop. An ordinance enacted 31 years ago, and successfully invoked against President Theodore Roosevelt, is still in effect. | ‘Theodcre Roosevelt's secretary formed the Temple Chamber of Col merce in 1904 it would be impossible for the President to stop there on one | of his many “swings” around the country. ‘The Board of Aldermen promptly adopted an ordinance requiring the President’s special train to come to | & full stop for five minutes. | “T. R.” acknowledged defeat grace- | fully, He gave a 10-minute talk, com- | plimenting Temple on its nerve. | World’s Leading Hair and HOURS—9 A:M. t0 7 —eeeee Adela Rogers St. Johns Hyland THE EVENING STAR, DEGENERATE HUNTED IN BOY’S MURDER Police Watch at Funeral Today for Slayer to Walk Into Trap. By the Associated Press. YPSLANTI, Mich, March 11— State police turned their attention to- “known degenerate” in an attempt to solve the brutal murder of Richard Streicher, T-year-old victim of a flend- ish stabber. Officers were to attend funeral services for the boy today in the faint hope the killer, impelled by either bravado or curiosity, might attend. ‘The State police were led into the search for the “degenerate” by a re- port that the man was seen buying a beg of candy in hotel last Tuesday. One of the most important develop- ments in the case over the week end was the finding of Gerald Young, 13- year-old playmate of the Streicher boy, who said he saw Richard talking with a man late Thursday afternoon. CHICAGO, March 11 (#).—His story corroborated by four persons, | Now You Cln Wear 'FALSE TEETH | | With Real Comfort PASTEETH, a new. pleasant powder. | keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No | summy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling. |To "eat 'and 1augh in comfort just | sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your | plates” Get it today at Peoples Drug Stores and other drug stores.—Adver- |Gsement. | Don't fool around with a cold. It's dan. Quinine. It usually puts & quick end to opens the bowels, combats the infection and fever In the system, relleves the | headache and grippy feeling and tones | the system. 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You'll like it OY;B.O; (800Y 0DOR) T e John Testo, 40, of Chicago, was ab- solved yesterday of any connection with the kidnaping and slaying of Richard Streicher at Mich. Testo proved he was in Chi- cago Wednesday and Thursday. Testo | gy the Associated Press. is married to an aunt of the boy. day to search for a man described as a | HIT THAT COLD 'A KNOCK-OUT BLOW! gerous. Take Grove's Laxative Bromo | Mr. Cold because it does four things. It | 'BROMO QUININE Million for Public Works. ‘The Dominican Republic has appro- priated $1,000,000 for public works. KAI-SHEK’S WIFE HAILED BY CHINESE PROVINCE to Nanking. Ypsilanti, CHUNGKING, Szechwan Province, China, March 11.—China’s American- Kai-Shek, arrived in this Western that of her husband, the generalissimo, ‘who announced he had come to “bring peace and order to Szechwan.” province has been termed China's “Western Empire.” i e e o lec ghht‘:: vllho the Chinese peo- | educat “firsf i e. ng | ple consider playing an important | part in the generalissimo's effort to | Basses Alps of France, & man killed 922 N.Y.Ave. NW. Na. 8610 | China capital yesterday.to play her ‘ bring political stability and economic | the huge bird. Her arrival followed by one week | band. A devout Christian, she received r _' WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 11, -1935. part in bringing this province closer | well-being to China, was received even more enthusiastically than her hus- g a group of American women mission- aries. g Ask us about the Devoe Financing Plan for repainting. It's real accommodatien. Stone Kills Eagle. ‘Throwing a stone at a golden eagle| which was devouring a lamb in the Chéck the Savmgs—Takc This Llst to Your Store —Phillips 5 Peas . . . . 2% 2lc —Bulk Prunes 5 . . . . 4 s 25¢ Size In sanitary cellophane bags at 4 Ibs. for 27c. — Phillips Tomatoes . . . 3%’ 25¢ Larger quantities: 98c per dozen or $1.90 per case. —Crisco . 1220c '230c i Slc can “The digestible shortening,” specially priced all this week. Ige. pkg. 1ge. bars 14 o0z. cans Ige. o pkg. We continue the sale on these popular hams. —IvorySeap . . . . . . 42522 —P. & G. Laundry Soap . 6 ver 22¢ _ 18¢ —Laundry Soaprm. . . . —Camay Soap . . . . . 4eke]lc . vk 12¢ —Silver Nip “%e™ . . . . —Campbell's Tomato Juice . . *.&23c 19¢ —Gibraltar Asparagus . . 2 s —Phillips Diced Carrots . . . e Sc ; 3lc —Morton’s Salt "'irre™ —Peerless Macaroni “¥eie” . 3 eker 14¢ —Silver Dust . . . 2 boxes 25¢ —Fresh Eggs s . . . . —Fresh Breakfast Eggs . . 2 ¢ 65¢ _ Sanico &% Coffee . . . . ™ 29¢ e Meats and Sea Food e ARMOUR’S |Ha .2 - e H A M s Trout . . Whole or Half Cre .m 10c Sea Bass . . . ™ 15¢ Mackerel . Bl,llk Fillet of ” 19c Sauerkrauts. §e| Gysters = 12c»21c Breast of Lamb . . . Shoulder Lamb Roast . . 1 19¢ . 25¢ Rib Lamb Chops . . . Loin Lamb Chops . . . . ®37c BRIGGS Dated Sausage Look for the date b 3o° f:’ll;_k':fh If you prefer the large cakes, they're priced at 2 for 19c. ——Chipso Flakes Gr:;nlel. o e @ 15¢ Full one-pound bars when cut at factory. . AR T ‘llsllolzel45c Pressed from Florida's finest tree-ripened fruit. —Campbell’s Tomato Juice . 29c Ungraded asparagus, but fine in flavor and value. —Bisquick . . . . . . . . 2boxes13c Noodles o See how much easier it makes dishwashing. , doz. 25c —Green Bag Coffee . . . . ®» 22c Rich—full bodied—the ideal after-dinner luxury coffee. Hallbut Fixed Flavor Star Trout . . .. 2= 25¢ Croakers lb' z l c Fresh Spanish .*1le Haddock . . . §e pm is a real value. . 12¢ Shoulder Lamb Chops . b. 33¢ Sanitary’s Special Liverwurst on the package . . Except Consomme —Helllz SOI.IpS and Clam Chowder o o —Libby’s ke Corn . . Corn at this price is news. —Olympia Peas or l.lmas A Soaked, dried and cooked. —Sunbrite Cleanser . . A Swift and Co. product. —Red Heart Dog Food . . 3 cam In three flavors—fish, cheese and beef. Case of 48 cans, $3.75. —The New JellO . . . . It now has an even finer flavor. Chocolate D ess el't 3 pkgs. Flavor 3 pkes. We doubt if you've ever tasted any more delicious. —Sliced Jumbo Bread . . —Heinz siiiBeans . . . . 4 can:49c 4 bots. 49c —Heinz Jellies . . . . . 4ge49c —Libby’s Corned Beef . . 2 e 29c —Libby’s Sauerkraut . . . .'u 8¢ 2 Z In'th 3 17¢ —Baker’s —MHillcrest Peaches . . . .= 15¢ - e Consomme or Clam Chowder at 15¢ per can. Four nrlefls—lom/zn style; with pork; vegetarian or kidney. —Heinz Spaghetti movess . . 4 cans 49¢ —Heinz Pickles . . . . Sweet plain, sweet mixed, mustard or sour Ghirkins, Yow choice of quince, grape or crabapple. —Libby’s Pineapple . . . 2w 37¢ —Libby’s Peaches . . . . 2'a% 35¢ Large, superbly matched halves or sliced. One of the largest selling canned meats in the world. —Libby’s 5= Hash. . . . 2 s 29c —Libby’s Vienna Sausage . . an 8 Just brown these and see how good they are. Another fine savings. —Libby’s calies sasam Corn v BOman — cans ]3¢ 25¢ 17¢ R PR The loaf for economy. You'll appreciate its value when you open the can. —Pink Salmon /5% . . . . W 10c 11b. can Pancake or Another fine Lenten value, —Sanico seciwien: 2 pkas. 15¢ Ready Flour . . —Gorton’s &7y Codfish . . 2 cans 25¢ o Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Florida FRESH Fancy Stringless GREEN BEANS PEAS 3 25¢ 3 25¢ Tender Bunch Beets ..... ... .2 bmce 15¢ Crisp Yellow Carrots ........2 buches 15¢ Idaho Baking Potatoes ... .5 ms. 14¢ Fancy Iceberg Lettuce ........2 nass 19¢ Crisp Florida Celery. . .. stax 10c ana 12Y5¢c California Lemons . .. .5 for 10c ana 6 tor 10c White or Yellow Turnips . . 10c All Sweet Potatoes ............3 s 13¢c White or Yellow Onions........2 ms 15¢ Virginia Winesap Apples........4m. 19¢ Extra Fancy Box WINESAP APPLES 4~ 19 Large California NAVEL ORANGES = 18€ w© i 23¢C for (All sizes not in all stores)