Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 7

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ering’s Burean TOREVIVEG. 0.P. Infusion of New Blood Is Sought to Restore Supremacy. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 4—The Middle- west, birthplace of the Republican party, hummed with political activity today as leaders sought to effect the rebirth of the G. O. P. in its vast expanses. Aiming to consolidate their forces scattered by the crushing 1932 defeat and to enfuse new blood in an attempt to restore the party to its former su- premacy, party members were work- ing persistently to perfect organi- zations for next year's campaign. Particularly active were the young TRepublicans and G. O. P. women. Regular meetings of county and State Central Committees also were being held. Simultaneously party chieftains and more than 1,000 delegates from a dozen Great Plains States planned to meet in Kansas City in May to crystallize views on the party reor- ganization. ITHE WEATHER[ District of Columbia—Rain this afternoon and tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, slightly warmer; lowest temperature tonight about 40 degrees; moderate northeast and north winds. Maryland—Rain tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, slightly warmer in cen- tral portion. Virginia—Rain tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and slightly warmer. West Virginia—Cloudy, probably rain in extreme east portion tonight; tomorrow fair, slightly warmer in ‘west portion. Report fer Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature, Barometer. Degrees, Inches. 30.09 30.12 30.15 Yesterday— 4 pm. . 8 pm. 30.15 30.17 Noon . 30.19 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest. 57, at 4:30 p.m. yesterday; year ago, 55. Lowest, 42, at 3:30 year ago, 44. am. today; Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 80, on March 21. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 87 per cent. at 7 a.m. today. Lowest, 46 per cent, at 6 p.m. yes- terday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today 8 4:11pm. The Sun and Maan. Rises . 5:50 Sets 6:33 5:49 6:34 Moon, today.... 6:03a.m. 8:24pm. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Sun, today. Sun, tomor! Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month 1935 Average Record January ... 527 .55 7.09 Febfiary .. 2.37 6.84 March . 339 884 April . 52 9.13 May “ 10.69 June 10.94 10.63 14.41 . .. 17.45 . .84 8.57 November . 8.69 ber .. ... 1.56 ‘Weather in Various Cities. e e T Te:!&p!rl :f Stations. * 1aamoreg. Awpadsak *uapu gse 359MOT Abilene, Tex.. Albany, N. Y Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City . Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cincinnati Cleveland New York ... Oklahoma City Omaha. Nebr Philadelphia Phoenix. Ariz Pittsburgn .. Portland, Me Portland. Oreg Raleigh. N, C Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego, C San_Fral 8t . Louis, M Seattle. FOREIGN, (7 am.. Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. '82 | Moves to Prevent Slaughter of Ducks Biological Survey Chief Lays Down General ‘Bookkeeping’ Rule. By the Associated Press. Whether a closed season on duck shooting is imposed for 1935, as advo- cated by many organizations, or not, sportsmen of the country can take it from J. N. Darling, biological sur- vey chief, they will shoot less than vhe number hatched. Darling, best noted for his pen work as a newspaper cartoonist, is ready to get tough about it if pushed and has laid down a general *book- | keeping rule” which the bureau will follow. “During the past 10 years the an- OA econom Fresh Cleaned Croakers®™ B¢ .Mackerel “pc g Fresh Buck Shad ». 18¢ Haddock Fillets. - 17¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935. nual kill of ducks and geese has aver- aged 9,000,000 in excess of the num- ber hatched, resulting in a constant cut into the capital stock of the Nation's migratory waterfowl,” Darl- ing declared, “and that is going to be stopped if I have anything to say about it.” The bureau has completed a Winter census of birds of all species and will follow them northward this Spring to make a closer check in breeding and nesting areas during the Summer. From the data gathered the bureau will recommend to Secretary Wallace the open dates and bag limits to be imposed on hunters this Fall, Sneezes Put Boy in Hospital. PHILADELPHIA (P)..— Newsboy Leon Russeck, 16, who sells papers all day long, forgot to look at the date on them and as a result sneezed 225 times. He sneezed on a trolley car. The conductor, with an “April Fool” wink at other passengers, told him to sniff snuff. He did, and had to get hos- pital treatment to stop sneezing. ST ical cut, 3P¢d 1bs. each Ib. s VEAL Shoulder Roast 1b-19¢ Cutlets w.17c Fancy Calf 2 to 2% Ibs. each 1b. DEL MONTE Sticed PINEAPPLE Standard Ige. cans med. can Tomatoes Shoulder Chops Rib Chops Loin Chops ASLEEP SINCE 1932, GIRL SLOWLY WAKES Eyes Wide and Alert to Catch Events About Her, Doctor. Tells Medics. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 4.—After three lost years, the “sleeping beauty” of suburban Oak Park is wakeful, eyes wide and alert to catch what is hap- pening in the dim world around ker. The medical log of Patricia Ma- guire’s slow, halting climb from dark- ness toward light was made public | last night in the first report of her medical profession. It appeared in the Journal of the American Medical Association. On February 15, 1932, Miss Maguire dropped into the baffling sleep of acute | WHEPE ECONOM ally priced. 33c¢ Limited Supply Milk Fed b 4lc 1b.25¢ . 35¢ . 37¢ Livert. 39¢ 29° 18¢ 8¢ Tomato Juice Campbel's 3 cans 19c¢ Rice Dinner Spaghetti College Inn College Inn A La Mussolini 2 cans 19C 2 cans ]9c The quick, digestible shortening. Ib. can 3-Ib. can 21 TER. .Sunnyfield cream 39 Marble, Raisin prints .‘\..nered 1b. Plain, S7: Buy 3 lbs.—It’s only 19c a pound. IONA | physician, Dr. Eugene F. Traut, to the | 5-1b. bag 5-lb. bag Peaches 2 epidemic encephalitis. She was 30 years old Monday. For more than a year she has been without medicine, for the most heroic methods of scientific medication proved ineffectual. But for 17 months, Dr. Traut as- serted, “there have been signs of re- turning intelligence.” ———— e INDICTED AS GANG AIDE Sister of John Hamilton Faces Charge of Aiding Criminals. MARQUETTE, Mich,, April 4 (#)— Mrs. Anna Steve of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., a sister of John Hamilton of the Dillinger gang, was indicted by a Fegeral grand jury here Tuesday on a charge of harboring criminals. Dillinger and Hamilton were believed by Federal authorities to have visited Mrs. Steve's home more than a year ago while en route to “Little Bo- hemia” Lodge in Wisconsin to join the late George (Baby Face) Nelson and other desperadoes. ESTARLISHED EMERSON-SEWELL TROUBLES REAIRED Exchange of Blows Sends Case Back Into Court of Di- vorce Action. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 4—An ex- change of blcws yesterday sent the marital troubles of Actor Walter Em- !erson and millionaire Barton Sewell inzhz back to the same court where their alleged “wife swapping” arrange- ment was aired several weeks ago. Details of the fistic encounter be- tween the two one-time friends were to be heard by Judge Ben B. Lindsey, noted divorce court arbiter, who re- cently denied counter-divorce suits brought by Emerson and his wife, | sternly admonished Mrs. Emerson to These prices effective RULES 12-lb. bag ¢ 12-b. bag 29 This Is a Peach of a Price on These Peaches 29 Halves in Syrup Ige. cans C. and until close of bus Sat.,, April 6, 1935. suburbs FLOUR SALE Fill your bins at these low prices ‘é % ) 49- 6-lb. bag (in Va. only), 25¢ Gold Medal 61: 6-1b. bag (in Va. only), 33c T stay away from the millionaire Sewell and awarded custody of the three Emerson children to Mrs. Emerson’s parents. Milton Cohen, Emerson’s attorney, was prepared to go before Judge Lind- sey and ask for either a modification of the decision or file a new appeal for a divorce for the actor-writer. Reopening of the case, Cohen indi- oated, would be based on the man-to- man encounter Sunday night between Emerson and Sewell in front of Mrs. Emerson’s home, in which Sewell was badly beaten. Cohen said he would tell the court that the trouble was the result of Mrs. Emerson's disregard for the judge’s warning to refrain from association with Sewell. Jay D. Rinehart, Sewell's lawyer, said he would counter with a charge that Emerson purposely “staged” the | trouble with Sewell to establish grounds for a new divorce plea. Elephant Helps Builders. An elephant is carrying the lumber to the site of the new elephant house at the Whipsnade, England, Zoo. * A7 Special Coins Authorized. The House passed and sent to the Senate yesterday bills authorizing the coinage of silver half dollars in com- memoration of the quadricentennial of the opening of the old Spanish trail and of the 150th anniversary of the founding of Hudson, N. Y. Burchell’s Famous Bouquet Coffee A favorite for half a century 25¢ N. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. Grocers and Wine Merchants Since 1856 Pennsylvanis or New York Very specially Priced Original 10016 Bog When Packed 9c Sparkle Gelatin 4 s 15¢ Crax All-purpose Butter Crackers Chocolate Twirls Skyflake Wafers Y25 17 PEARS DEL Root Beer Club Soda Orange Lime & Lithia NECTAR (Drink of the Gods) (=7} MONTE N. B. C. Choc.- Standard Bartlett large can Ib. pkg. 17 19 cov. Cakes, Ib. 16¢ 49: Halves or Sliced Peaches 3 HIGH ROCK Ige. cans Assorted Beverages 16-0x. Half qt. Bottles 6 25 Ginger Ale (Pale Dry) Ginger Ale (Golden) Sarsaparilla Grape Plus 2¢c deposit on each bottle. No. 1%, dog, Every Egg F, resh and F, ine Wildmere Srien oF 1 don 25: 7 carton of , s < 3 Quality Offering delicions India Tea THE KIND RECOMMENDED BY COOKING SCHOOL TEACHERS Ou tea is a blend of delicious Black tee’ from Indis—rich, winy and full.-favored. Rosed Back paciues bu o Moy of . the - i e how-m feft. 4 Ib. Yyelb. NECTAR TEA 4012 % 2 3¢ ‘OurOwn Tea.....% . pks. 21c Nectar Tea Balls. . . . ... .pke. 15¢ 15 10 0. k8. M g O'CLOCK COFFEE n. 25¢ ircle. . 21c Bokar. . - - Re:r:l:;:fc:’s Most Popular Coffees Juan, Puerto Rico. . vana. Cuba_......... lon, Canal Zone - EDUCATIONAL. _ : GRAND REVIEW ; EDITORIAL CLERK :$5 TUITION ONLY $5 ‘Men and women; salary, $1.800 to #2.300. The Civil Service Preparatory School, L. Adolph Richards, M. A, M. 8. Prin.. 520 13th st. n.w. Phone Met. 6337.¢ : Civil Service Exam. Statistical Clerk TUITION 5 DOLLARS Orange-Pekoe 1 India-Ceylon Java ELECTRIC BULBS Mazda 15c G.E’s 10‘: ?:e:, Each 15 to 60 watts LUX TOILET SOAP 3 w19 LUX - “oms 2,519, 22 fine fabrics LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 RINSO s 3 25 'uken 1 ?c 21 N 'y y and every night. All in- istruction. materials free. i _The Civil Service !: Preparatory School {L Adolph Richards, M. A, M. S§., ' Prin, 1529 12th St. N.W. Met. 6337 * sm. Ige. pkgs. Ige. pkg. pkg.

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