Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 12

A—12 NELSON, HOLMES TOHEAD SHOOLS Board of Education Names| Wilson, Langley Junior High Principals. Two new senior high school prin- tipals were elected by the Board of Pducation yesierday to take charge of schools that will open for the first time in September. Norman J. Nelson. assistant prin- eipal of ‘Western High School, was made principal of the new Woodrow | ‘Wilson High School in Chevy Chase. Chester W. Holmes, principal of Langley Junior High School. was hamed principal of the new Anacostia High School. Nelson is a graduate of George Washington University in the class of 1917, when he received the bachelor of arts degree. He received his master of arts degree from Harvard in 1929. He first entered the public &chools here in 1922 as a teacher of business subjects at Central High School, and in 1925 was made as- gistant principal there In 1928 he resigned to attend Harvard and. refurning, was made as- sistant principal at Western July 1, 1929, where he has served since Holmes also is a graduate of Har- vard, receiving his bachelor of science degree there in 1916. He was made a master of education at Harvard in 1924, and attended four Summer ses- sions there He also did graduate work, special- fzing in education at the University of Pittsburgh, American University and George Washington University. After teaching for some time in Massa- chusetts he came to Washington to be principal of Langley July 2. 1928 Both the new principals will as- eume their duties at once preparatory to the opening of school in the Fall. THE ATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy. possibly local thundershowers tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature; gentle, variable winds Maryland and Virginia — Partly eloudy, probably local thundershowers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. West Virginia—Partly cloudy night and tomorrow: probably lncal thundershowers tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature, Barometer Degrees, Inches a4 29.90 73 2091 68 20.94 to- Yesterday-— 4 pm 8 pm. .. Midnight +v.0 Today. 4a 65 mn 79 5 2004 8 am Record for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest. 86, at 2:30 p.m. yesterday Year ago, 77. Lowest, 64, at 5:30 a.m. today ago. 65. Year Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon vesterday to noon today.) Highest, 90 per cent. at 10 pm terdav Lowest, 43 per cent, at 3 p.m. yes- terday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 5:07a.m. Tomorrow. 5:55a.m. 12:02a.m, 6:18 p.m. 12:59 p.m, High . Low . High . Low . 5:28 p.m. 12:10 pm The Sun and Moon. Rises. 8un, today 4:41 Sun, temerrow, 4:41 Moon, today... 4:39p.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): 1935. Average. 5.27 2.37 3.39 3.95 3.54 2,65 1:53a.m 7.09 684 884 9.13 10.69 1094 10.63 14.41 17.45 8.57 8.60 1.56 '82 84 91 '89 '89 00 '86 28 ‘34 85 ‘89 Eeptember., October. .. November. Record. | 01 | THE EVENING SLUMS CLEARANCE FUND CUT FEARED President Expected to Re- duce $225,000,000 Sought | for Huge Project. Inspect Plane KING AND NAZI CHIEF MEET IN BULGARIA. By the Associated Press. | | Housing division officials today were | | fearful that President Roosevelt will | not set aside the entire $225,000.000 sought by the Public Works Adminis- | tration for slum clearance projects. | | The allocation was recommended by |the Works Allotment Board May 7, | but presidential approvsl has not been | | forthcoming. It was said at P, W, A, | ‘;no information could be obtained on what has been done. | However, a hint was given in an | official quarter that the n!lneumml, | would be slashed. Two possible rea- | sons were given: First, because of slow progress in the slum clearance pro- | gram In the past two vears; second, | because the mew projects would not | provide as much direct labor as de- | sired. Meanwhile a housing division offi- cial said the slum clearance program was being delayed pending action on the allotment. Condemnation pro- ceedings on lands for certain sites have been suspended in several cases, it was said autheritatively. Simultaneously, A. R. Cias, new King Boris of Bulgaria (right) is seen with Gen. Goering, Nazi air chief, as they looked over the plane which later departed with Goering and his new bride from Sofia Aerndrome after an “unoffi- cial” visit, -—A. P. Photo. START BORAH BOOM “Borah - for - President” Club! Formed at Meridian, Idaho. | . MERIDIAN, Idaho, June 13 (#).— An organization meeting of a “Borah- for-President” Club was held here last . night. Several other clubs are being formed in Idaho to urge the candidacy of William E. Boroh, the State's senior Senator for the Republican nomina- tion Ralph Brashears, Boise attorney. told the meeting that Senator Borah was the man to “emancipate our peo- ple from the vise-like grip of a vast bureaucratic form of government, | which is destroying individual initia- tive and regimenting the American 7 trmlN Fillet 40 Fathom | Fresh Trout Croakers Large Butterfish Black Sea Bass STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, director of the housing division, an- nounced that of 18 projects, costing $65,073,380, contracts had been let on but 5.- These projects, he said, would release $27.60,000 for direct labor and $37463,000 for materials and equipment, not including land cost. ‘The question worrying housing offi- cials about the future, one explained, was whether the remainder of 74 low- rent projects would furnish sufficient direct labor to meet the President's relief program. At the P. W. A. it was conceded that | the program had not progressed as rapidly as desired. In a report to Secretary Ickes, Director Clas said, | however, “after overcoming & series of obstacles which handicapped oper- ations at the start,” it was now ready to go forward. BOXING Braddock Fight. SEANCE DENIED |R NEW YORK, June 13 (#) —Mrs. Felicie Crossley, California spiritual- ist medium, has no ‘fight guides™ among the immortals, sihe sald yester- day, and she refused to hazard a prediction on the outcome of the Baer-Braddock fight. She also refused to provide a seance, declaring spiritualistic contacts could not be trotted out at will, but did | | opine that President Roosevelt would | be re-elected in 1936 and a war would | be waged in Palestine over the Suez Canal. She grarnted an interview—declin- PROSECUTOR HALTS AUTO CHAIN LETTER Thousands of Dollars Reported Paid to Dealers for Cars ‘ ;. or Service, By the Associated Press. DETROIT, June 13.—Prosecuto Duncan C. McCrea ordered a h: yesterday to an automobile chain ing to furnish the seance—to herald | A the convention of 'he international general assembly of spiritualists here | June 20-22 | Boston Mackerel b 9c w. 12¢ 2 Ibs. 15c . 12¢ NA JETTICE or Americas Simariziz Wz/&'fly Shoes CORRINE = If you want to appear particularly light-foot- ed, Blending stitching traces = i We'll Finance Your Repairs—Remodeling Farcet ahout (he cost af repa e orimpraving saur he Jnet phane Mr. JACK. the Lu her and Millwark Expert. NOrth he'll have a depend- ahle rontractor call ta estimate on the ENTIRE cost of the work 11 it is a large joh, run- nine from 100 to £2,000. we'll arrange to finance it along the lines of the . A, plan, which cives you from 1 to 3 vears in which to repav the loans. Small. easy-to-meet pa ments to suil your income. red tape—no embarrass No order Loo large or too sm: Call MR. JACK at J. FRANK ELLY Lumber & Millwork 212I GA.AVE. 41 “*You need n lnnger be told that you have an expensive foot” (&kndlp U= 1. and here’'s the very oxford! dainty design around pin- point perfora- tions. White, Brown or Black Kid. $6 s 5 and ‘0 Other smart styles in 180 Sizes and Widths 11012 AAAAA to EEE Expert Fitters to Serve You ENNA JETTICK SHOES 1337 F STREET N.W. AX BAER HELPS TOMMY WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING CHAMPION AS TOMMY CROSSES THE GEE,MAX, IT'S SURE FUN TO GO HIKING WITH You / WEY, YOU! GOT ANY GRUB IN THAT BAG ? THIRSTY. I'LL CATCH UP IN CRISP WIN A REWARD/ EATEN BETWEEN MEALS, “DOUBLE - ROASTED” PLANTERS PEANUTS WILL GIVE YOU 2% HOURS® EXTRA ENERGY THE $ 1,000 1S ALL TOMMY's! ESE PLANTERS PEANUTS ARE ALL THE REWARD 1 WANT. THEY'RE JUST THE THING AFTER A TTLE WORKOUT TO RING BACK YOUR OLD PER’ AND DO THEY TASTE 600D, DAILY. AND THEY DON'T MAKE YOU FEEL HEAVY. BUY A BAG, TODAY! New Pack Early June Peas R A cans First Crop—Tender® Sweet, Standard Quality Tomatoes, 3 med. cans 25¢ Del Monte Tomato Juice Sweet Potatoes ASCO Spinach Farmdale (Milk Dotd Seat Flour Gold Medal Flour ASCO Grape Juice Sundine Orange Juice Reg. 23¢ Longhorn Cheese . 90 Daisy w 2le Our Famous Biends Are Used Recularly in the Best Homes—W ith Complete Satisfaction a5C0 Coffee Rich; flavorful Excellent quality blend 17¢ Thousands prefer 10 he Victor Coffee 1h. delightful bl N. B. C. Fig Rings Royal Desserts ASCO Gelatin N. B. C. Ritz Crackers 5 Reg. 10c Virginia Water-Ground Corn Meal 3 % 25¢ Motor Oil 2-1h. bags 100% Penna. Acme Light—Medium—Heavy Marco Dog Food 16-07z cans Fancy Young Frying Chick Boneless Cross Cut Roast v 32¢ Lean Plate . Boiling Beef ». 15¢ Tender Chuck Roast w. 25¢ Small Sugar-C ured Smoked Hams 2 big cans 25¢ 2 big cans 25¢ 121b. bag 45 121b. bag 59¢ 2 pint bots. 2§¢ 3 pkes. 19¢ H ig ty JUNE_13,_1935. T ter plan which “e said had developed | pany types for ‘he customers, the | within a week in Detroit to mch\plfilmwr said. proportions that thousands »f del- e customer gives tnese letters to | lars had been pald some motor car |two friends, who pay $2 and receive | dealers by persons speculating on | their letters. The customer is given chances for new automobiles, equip- | credit for $2 for each letter in which | ment or service. his name reaches the top space. The McCrea called the scheme a lot- | morey may be used for cars or service. | tery, and ordered dealers to ceass sale! W E. Andrews, manager of one of the letters under threat of prose- [ motor sales company, said he had cution. He also warred 10 theaters | delivered one automobile io a man who to discontinue a similar scheme called | accumulated sufficienc credits, and “screeno.” . _ that three more were ready for de- The automobile chsin letters have | livery o g spaces for nine names, each person participating paying $2 to the dealer’s | ‘ s cashier and putting his name ai the| A combination comb and brush in bottom of two lecters which the com- | one piece has appeared in Germany. Be sure to share in this the second week of our big Opportunity Sale. The finest of Foods, specially priced to show vou a saving on each purchase. Look what 25¢ will buy! Reg. 7c Yomphis, Beans 4+25¢ Reg. 10c m Assorted Soups £z 3 25¢ ASCO Mi Tomato | Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 cans ]15¢ Heinz Assorted Pickles 2 50z jars 25¢ Heinz Ketchup 2 80z bots. 25¢ Heinz Jelly 2 8oz jars 25¢ 5 A4SC0 Slowly Cookeq 3 cans 25¢ reg. Tc tall cans 4 Pineapple Juice Glenwood Grapefruit ASCO Stuffed Olives Live in House 50 Years. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson recently celebrated their golden wed- ding in the house in Sink Cottage, Scotland, in which they have lived 50 years, Co-operate with the Health D ROACH DEATH CRACK-SHOT Finest Maine Corn 2o e Shoepes. Crushed, Golden Bantam No. 2 cans cr 2 Jars 25¢ 2 cans 25¢ 2 eans 25¢ 712 0z. bot. 25¢ ZScE nt Jelly 16-07. cans 5 Beans Qold Zeal Malaroni § pkes. 25¢ Phillips Spaghetti 4 cans 25¢ Ritter Tomato Soup 4 cans 25¢ Heinz Rice Flakes 2 cans 25¢ 2 pkgs. 25¢ Gold Medal Wheaties Wheatena Instant Postum Boscul Coffee 2 pkes. 25¢ pke. 23¢ sm.can 25¢ Ib. tin 33¢ Enjoy Delicious Butter and Eggs Regularly—Use the Best Obtainable for Your Money Sweet Cream o‘@ Butter WW . 30¢ Eggs - 35¢ “The Pinest Butter in America” e — Richland Butter 1». 29¢ Selected Eggs ~ dox. 31c Bvery egg guaranteed Derrydale Butter 1. 28¢ Our Master Bakers Excel and Bread Are as Fine Ib. 1 9c Fresh Strawberry Iced Mother's Joy Coffee v tin 23c ViCtOl" 16-07. LA Bread " Finest Granulated Sugar 10 i 53¢ | s o 25¢ , Sanka i, 49c Coffee Tc Ib. 25¢ pkes. 25¢ Pks. 23¢ Bosco Milk Amplifier Hindu Belle Salad Dressing Reg. 12¢ Pink Salmon ' 10¢ 95¢ = 16-07. jar 17¢ = 29¢ Reg. 29¢ (Sure Jell) l Certo . 27c gal. can Naphtha Soap Chipso 2 N.B.C. Shrdded Wheat 251+ 25c | - 25¢ Meats ens lb~31c Combination Sale 1, Lb. Fresh Calves’ Liver Y, L%. Store Sliced Bacon 49c Delicatessen Meat Loaf Smoked Liverwurst Spiced Luncheon Meat Luxury Loaf % 10c¢ Fresh T Iceberg Both for Large L Your choice Whole or Shank Half in Their Art. Log Cabin Syrup Del Monte Cherries Junket Tablets New Green Cabbage Reg. 19¢ ASCO Sliced Bacon 2 5= 35¢ Rindless smoked 15-1b. pkgs. Our Cake as the Best Homemade Mother’s Joy 3-layer Cake - 45 Raisin Bread"™ 10c 12 o2 jug 25¢ big can 25¢ 2 pkas. 25¢ 2 1202 jars 25¢ eserves Reg. 10c Glenwood Assorted Jelly 25¢ 11 oz. tumblers 3 Procter & Gamble 1ge. pke. 20€ ¢ 2 sm. vkss. 15¢ G. Washington Coffee can 33¢, 68¢ Fresh Produce Juicy California Sunkist Oranges doz. 1 9c 2 1bs. 15¢ 2 hds. 25¢ omatoes Lettuce Large Ripe Watermelcns VTN 6 for 10¢ 3 1bs. 10¢ Yellow Ripe Bananas 417¢c I¢’s wise to economize when you know you receive the finest Quality Foods—as you always do in your Neighborhood American Store. These Prices Efiective Until Saturday's Closing in Our and Mest Markets In W, ingten and Vielnity.