Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1935, Page 15

CHAIRMEN NAMED BY D.A R LEADE Dr. Jean Stephanson of D.C. Heads Genealogical Records Group. B the Associated Press A new chairman for every D. A. R. committee was announced yesterday ! by Mrs. William A. Becker, presi- dent general She said she had no new policies to announce, but her appointment of | Mrs. Vinton Sisson of Winnetka, Ill., to her own former position of national | defense chairman was regarded as swinging the daughters back into the vigorous anti-Communistic activities wpon which Mrs. William Russell Magna frowned during her adminis- | tration. i 1 1 Former Activity. Mrs. Sisson was national defense | vice chairman under Mrs. William | Sherman Walker, ardent D. A. R. de- | Tensivist. Mrs. Frederick Johnson of Redlands, | Calif, was given the place as head | of the Patriotic Lectures Committee formerly held by Mrs. Becker's de- feated opponent for the president generalcy, Dr. Flora' Myers Gillentine. | The other committee chairmen | sppointed | Americanism. Mrs. Horace Jones, | Germantown, Pa.: approved schools. | Miss Katharine Matthies, New Haven, Conn.: better films, Mrs. Leon Mc- Intyre, Morristown. N. J.: conserva- tion and thrift, Mrs. Avery Turner, Amarillo. Tex. Other Chairmanships. Correct use of the flag, Mrs. Martin Sigmon. Monticello, Ark.. magazine, | Mrs. Edgar Puryear. Albuquerque, N.| Mex : manual for citizenship, Mrs. J Ward, Summit, N. J.; student loan | fund, Mrs. Joseph Forney, Lancaster, Pa: Ellis Island, Mrs. John Merwin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Genealogical records, Dr. Jean Stephanson, Washington, D. C.: pub- licity, Mrs. Joseph Zerbey. Pottsville, Pa; radio, Mrs. Harry K. Daughtery, | Grove City, Pa.; real daughters, Mrs. Julia McCurry, Athens, Ga. ARMY ORDERS. Bevin, Maj. Sydney, Ordnance De- partment Reserve. from Toledo, Ohio, | to here, effective July 28. | Baxter, Capt. Henry R.. Air Corps, | assigned to duty at Bolling Field. D.C.. upon completion of his present tour of foreign service. Eckert, Capt. John P.. Fleld Artil- lery, assigned to duty at Fort Myer, Va.. upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Kellotat, First Lieut. William F., Quartermaster Corps. from Walter Reed General Hospital here to Fort Wadsworth, N. Y Douthit, First Lieut. Sidney L., In- fantry, ordered to Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital here for observation and treatment. James, Second Lieut. Newell C_, Field Artillery, from Fort Myer. Va. to the Panama Canal Department, about Oc- tober 1. NAVY ORDERS, Medical Corps. Morrison, Lieut. Ocie B., detached | Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in August; to instruction Naval Medical School here. FISH ROE Made by the makers of GORTON'S Ready-ro-Fry COD FISH CAKES NO HOME SHOULD EVER BE WITHOUT CLOROX As Clorox does its work in laundry, kitchen and bathroom, it helps to moke a “healthier” home. It not only cleanses, it dis- infects—an added sofeguard to health. Because Clorox is a germicide—pure, safe CLOROX PROTECTS...IT DISINFECTS REMOVES STAINS - DESTROYS 0DORS - KILLS GERMS THE EVE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, Teddy’s Jungle Lures Son Roosevelt Follows Father’s Path Into e “Green B f Hell” of Brazil. Pt 4 i Col. Theodore Roosevelt, shown with the going-away smile with which he started to Brazil. will be guided on a hunt for jaguars by Sasha Siemel, a European who has lived in the jungle for 20 years and who in the above photograph exhibits trophies from a few of his scores of hunts. BY RAFAEL ORDORIC 10 DE JANEIRO (/) —After a | R score of years another “Ted- | dv" Roosevelt stalks his quar- ry in Brazil's “green hell.” Twenty-one vears after his famous father, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, bas gone into the marshes of the Matto Grosso jungle to hunt jaguars. To the northwest of the marshes. some 300 miles from Cuyaba. capital of Matto Grosso. begins a river dis- covered by the Bull Moose leader in 1914. Roosevelt River plunges down the sides of the Parecis Mountains and rolls 730 miles northward to join the Madeira in its race to the Amazon To the northwest of the marshland, near Cuyaba, runs the Koluene, one of the tributary prongs of the great Xingu River and the stream up which sailed Col. P. T. Lawrence nine years | ago. never to return Col. Roosevelt is confining his hunt for jaguars to a region just south and | west of Cuyaba, marked off ruughly! | by the Sao Lourenco River, south, and the Paraguay River, west. With him | is Sasha Siemel, phototype of the hero | of “Tiger Man” and “Green Hell,” ‘ books about a qulet, sinewy European Is YOUR Home the Hottest Place in Town? INSULATE Call POtomac 1412 HUDSON SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT CO. OPEN 7 TO 9 P.M. “Delicious FRIED WITH BACON Hasall the savory fla- vor of roe taken from fresh fish and may be served in many de- licious ways. Recipe booklet. De- FREE! ;io. Fish D es ‘Write, Gorton-Pew Fisheries, Gloucester, Mass. and dependable—it has many im- portant personal uses. It removes nicotine and other stains from hands; makes a soothing foot bath for tired and aching feet and pro- vides an effective treatment for “Athlete's Foot.”. . . . Let the label be your guide. solacing a blighted romance by the dangers of the jungle hunt. Siemel has lived in Matto Grosso 20 years. A Lithuanian, he has learned the native’s art of holding a lance point fixedly near the eves of a jaguar, then transfixing the cornered beast. He has bagged scores of the big cals by this method. The stark truth about the hunting grounds seems fictional. It is mostly | | land flooded by the Paraguay six | months in the year. Baths must be taken in the company of a multitude OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS DURING of tropical fish, some more than four feet long. Gaping “jacares,” the Bra- zillan crocodiles, must be guarded against. Not always man-eating, they all take big bites. Tall, wry trees block passages. persistent vegetation the jaguar must be found, cornered and fought. Col. Roosevelt was met here when | he arrived on a plane, by a bent old man, who recalled the elder Roosevelt vividly. With tears in his eyes Jose Custodio Alves de Almeida clasped the colonel in his arms and sald: “I knew his father well. T was sec- | retary for the Foreign Ministry Com- mission, which organized the Presi- dent’s jungle expedition in 1913 and 1914 He reminded the colonel that Gen. Candido Rondon, chieftain of Brazil's border patrol and chief guide for the elder Roosevelt, now is presiding over the mixed peace commission in Leti- cia, a year ago the center of a dispute between Peru and Colombia. Fathom Fillet . 19e Amid luxurious and | JULY MINNESOTA AVENUE EXTENSION IS URGED | Benning Citizens’ Association Asks That It Be Opened to Pennsylvania Avenue. Extension of Minnesota avenue from Benning road northeast to Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast was urged in & resolution of the Benning Citizens’ Association last night at Odd Fellows avenue northeast. Several members residing on Minne- sota avenue complained that mail ad- | dressed to them was frequgntly delayed several days because of the delivery to the southeast end of Minnesota avenue instead of the northeast end. communicate with the Engineer Com- missioner requesting the extension. Frank James, president, reported Fresh Croakers....,.™ Select Butterfish. .. AND AUGUST REMNANT DAY Many Odd Pieces of Lifetime Furniture AT SAVINGS TOMORROW Friday Clearance Day brings many re- markable values in odd pieces of Life- time Furniture. A suggestive list of the many pieces marked down is quoted below. There are many others. OCCASIONALI PIECES Venetian Fine mah Rapids m 5135, now Embossed Leather . Chair. ~solid _waln Was $123. now $0.0) Green-parch. Tambour Desk af oxa Grand Oak _ Settle, . Originally 54075 Chairside Table. erotch Bo h ODD BED ROOM PIECES Table, mirror as with 1 Dressing hangi; and 5 . 39;75 - ser _with ~ hangin, mabogany _ an: od. 1 Fine Grand Rapids Solld Mahosany Chippen as Ser . sum Single Bed. crotch wal- nut pan Originally $16, reduced to 31978 Bed, Mahogany Single Grand Colonial: _fine R Server, suitable for console; Gra: mahogany. Satinwood Dresser with oval _hanging _mirror. Was $69, now_8$45.00 Dinette sumwoed. DINING ROOM PIECES le’ Armchair. $23. now Table, 2 drawers: Was $23.50, Mahorany Buffets fo Originally $60. now China Cabinets. with drawer; mabogany ¢hiefly. ~ Originally $55, new____$3Q-35 Rapids. $198 Extension _ Table. walnut and Was $49.50, now____$3Q-35 Was $33.30, now. Nationally Known Floor Sample Radios Reduced Highboy. & .50, reduc, $ 1 Table-Mo tubes. Wi 69-°° 1 All-Wave Philco Was § Highboy, 11 135, reduced —$125 Lowbey Phileo. American and $59.95, reduced 34995 g be All-Wave 50, reduced - %6980 Highboy, ple. Was l49.u 1 Phil mod 1 AN-Wave _ Phileo used ay floor $89.50, now._. Scores of Other Odd Pieces Reduced MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E . e e e e e e et et e ST BEDDING — DRAPERIES —CARPETS — RUGS — LINOLEUM —LAMPS » Hall, Benning road and Minnesota | The secretary was instructed to| JULY 11, 1935. that objectionable smoke conditions had been greatly eliminated due to the willing co-operation of several private firms using soft coal. The associations adjourned its meet- ings until the second Wednesday in September. Rail Economies Favored. Argentina’s railway commission has recommended the use of rail cars, busses and trucks in sparsely populated section where the railway is uneco- Latin Service Bureau Formed. LOS ANGELES, July 11. ().—The establishment of a Latin Service Bu- | R reau, to operate as a liaison between Southern California, Mexico, and Latin American countries, was an- nounced yesterday by Eugene Bis- cailuz, sheriff. He said the bureau primarily would be designed to function in a civil capacity, but added it also would co- operate with Latin American state departments on labor issues, paroles, immigration, deportation, and other Round Trip TO | Baltimore Every Saturday and Sunday, Good Returning Till Last Train Sunday Night. W.B.& A.E.R.R. 12th and New York Ave. NW, Telephone NAtional 1258 You'll Enjoy This Money-Saving ltem! Stringless Beans 3 Farmdale New Crop reg. 10c No. 2 cans 25¢ Tende.r—Delicioun—The Pick of the Crop Reg. 13c Pomorang Grapefruit and Orange SunDine Orange Juice, 2 117 oz. cans 25¢ SunDine Grapefruit Juice ASCO Grape Juice Ovaltine can 3 New Pack Peas 25¢ Right from the Vines No. 2 cans Richland Gotd Seaf Eggs Selected Eggs Princess Oleo Marco Dog Fooa 3 Sleigh Bell Rock Creek Beverages Jux25¢ Plus Usual Bottle Deposit quart bots. | Camay Soap 4 e+ 19¢ (The Soap of Beautiful Women), 1 Scot Tissue 3 Scot Towels bot- 15¢-29¢ utter » 32¢ . 31c | Derrydale 1. 29¢ Carton of 12 sheet rolls Juice 2 2 cans 19¢ 1c; can 57¢ Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise Hindu Belle Salad Dressing s oz. jar 13¢ Post Bran Flakes A&SCO Cornflakes No. 2 cans 21c 8 or. jar 13¢ Pk 11c 2 pigs. 13¢ 7s¢ Sunrise Tomato Catsup 2 » v 25¢ %5t Delicious Bartlett Pears2 v« - 29¢ 7i¢ Glenwood Grapefruit 2 * 2 =~ ]9¢ 77¢ Cooked Corned Beef 2 % :29¢ f1= Alaska Pink Salmon Red Ripe Tomatoes Cake Victor Bread K[ doz. 32¢ . 15¢ ox. cans 25¢ 16-0z. Loaf Mason Jars (7 [ 19C Coffe Ib. 17(‘. asco Orange Pekoe Tea Pride of Killarney Bosco s 25¢ Milk Amplifier Fairy Soap Waldorf .000 20c 2 19¢ Certo (for jellies) Silver Dust Scot Towel Holders o 10c .\';fgi cgacns 15C “Mother’s Joy” Rainbow 3-Layer 2-Pound 45¢ Tejged 3% 10¢ pt. doz. T5¢; qt. doz. 85¢ 8 ox. bot. 29¢ 2U-or. Loaf “The World’s Finest” A cup convinces Mother’s Joy = < 23¢ Ib. tin 27C . pkg. 17¢ Acme 14 1b. pkg. 2rkes 25¢ 3 cakes 10c Tissue 3 1= 13¢ each lgc ASCO Quality Meats Are Sure to Please Finest Steer Chuck Roast A Boneless Crosscut Ro: Shoulder Lamb Roast ™ 19¢ Shoulder Veal Roast ™ 2lc Bouillon Veal Roast ™ 2lc Small Lean Smoked Hams Whole or Shank Half Ib. Briggs Skinless | Briggs Pep Pork ast b, 32C Fancy Fo Frying For Stewing A(3 Briggs Luxury Le-¢ Spiced Luncheon Meat Store Sliced Swiss Cheese Store Sliced Bacon Chickens Warm Weather Suggestions 1t 12¢ Ib. 29¢ Ib. “C 1 10c . 39‘ - Roll Tender Young AL Ib. c Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Finest Quality Home-Grown Tomatoes Juicy Lemons ¢oz. 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce 2 nas. 19¢ Green Peas 3 1s. 25¢ Green Cabbage 3ms.10c New Potatoes 10 ms. 17¢ Yellow Onions 4 1. 19¢ Juicy California Oranges = 19¢ Honey Balls = 15 Thousands of Satisfied @500 Customers have proved the wisdom of shopping Where Quality Counts. Markets in Washinston and ul-ny‘!