Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1935, Page 7

NEW RAIL BRIDGES MEASURE PASSED Senate Votes to Require Spans to Open Up Traffic Arteries. The Senate this afternoon passed a il previously approved by the House to require the railroads entering Union Station to construct two new bridges for the purpose of opening up additional traffic arteries across the northeast section of the city. One would be an overpass to pro- vide an outlet for traffic from Brent- wood and T street northeast, across the railroad yards to a point beyond New York avenue northeast. ‘The other would be an underpass at Eighteenth street nohteast to open up s thoroughfare running diagonally from Fourteenth and Rhode Island avenue northeast to the intersection of New York and West Virginia ave- nues northeast. Because of several minor amend- ments made in the Senate, the bill ‘will have to go back to the House. The Senate also passed a separate House bill authorizing the Pennsyl- vania Railroad to build a siding into & commercial area in the northeast and to build a railroad bridge to carry this siding across the New York avenue vicinity of West Virginia avenue northeast. This bill now goes to the White House. ‘The other bill, which goes back to the House, is in the form of an amendment to the Union Station act of 1903. Because so many streets were closed by the building of Union Station, that law required the rail- roads to build four bridges when they became needed. One, the New York | avenue bridge, was built years ago and recently came into use when New York avenue was improved as far as Bladensburg road. It was orig- ipally intended to locate the remain- ing three bridges at Ninth, Twelfth | and Fifteenth streets northeast, but | city officials and the planning experts | decided that the area could be served appropriately by two more bridges at different locations. Accordingly, the original act is being changed to pro- vide for the overpass at Brentwood road and T street and the underpass at Eighteenth street. ——— ROADSIDE BEAUTY PROGRAM LAUNCHED ixs v» Lower Foundry Branch and Chevy Chase Area Projects Announced. A roadside beautification program Gets Chance CHORINE, ON RELIEF, TRIES STAGE COME-BACK. JESSIE REED, Once called the chorine,” when she danced for the late Florenz Ziegfeld. Miss Reed was found on the relief rolls in Chicago. She is shown as she appeared at a theatrical agency yesterday for costume fitting, pre- paratory to attempting a come- back on the stage. —A. P. Photo. HAS 5,000 CAPACITY | Interior Department Dining Hall to Be Government's Biggest. Contracts to Be Let. ‘Washington's largest Government cafeteria is being planned for the new Interior Department Building, F. W. Hoover, general manager of the Wel- fare and Recreational Association, said today. It will be a combination eating place and assembly hall, capable of accommodating 5,000 persons stand- The kitchen will be one of the | most modern. The cafeteria will be 112 by 144 feet, said Mr. Hoover, and will comprise four cafeteria counters, as in the new Department of Commerce Building. This will care for from 3,000 to 4,000 meals, during the Government work- was launched today by the Highway | ers’ eating periods. Department of the District government j and the National Capital Parks, work- ing in co-operation, Frank T. Gatside, | acting park nounced. This new work is being carried for- | ward with the aid of H. C. Whitehurst, | superintendent, :n-, Interior The Treasury Department is near- | ly ready to award contracts for the construction of the new $11,000,000 Department Building at Eighteenth and E streets. Disrit, direcor of highways, and tne| GARNETT RECOMMENDS first job tackled is in the area ad-| Jacent to lower Foundry Branch, near Forty-fourth street and Reservoir road. Another is scheduled in Chevy Chase in the vicinity of Quesada ltreet and Broad Branch road. A number of other projects are now | in course of vrep-rmun 1 12,790 LEAVE C.C.C. FOR PRIVATE JOBS Figure for June Is Increase of 20.3 Per Cent Over Previous TWO FOR ASSISTANTS William Hitz and Eugene Carusi Are Put Forward.for Appointments. United States Attorney Leslie C. i Garnett today announced he had recommended appointment of William Hitz and Eugene Carusi as assistant district attorneys. Hitz, a son of the late Associate { Justice William Hitz of the United States Court of Appeals, would be assigned to duties as executive as- sistant to Garnett. Carusi is a son of the late Charles High, Says Fechner. | F. Carusi, former chancellor of Na- A record number of men left the Civilian Conservation Corps during | June to accept private employment, Robert Fechner, director of emergency conservation work, reported today. | Fechner said private employers ab- sorbed 12,790 C. C. C. youths last month, an increase of 20.3 per cent over the highest previous monthly fig- ure of 10,693, recorded in June, 1934. Figures for the first half of this year | show 7,931 C. C. C. workers found pri- vate employment in January, 6,947 in February, 8,068 in March, 8511 in April, 9,744 in May and 12,760 in June. Administration officials regarded the figures as a significant indicator of in- dustrial revival. | TO DIRECT STATION Arthur T. Upson, authority on lum- ber standards, on August 1 will resume the position of director of the South- western Forest and Range Experiment Station of the United States Forest Service, it was announced today. Mr. Upson, who formerly was con- | nected with the Forest Service, more recently has been with the National | Lumber Manufacturers’ Association. His headquarters will be in Tucson, Ariz. tional University. He was graduated from the Naval Academy and served as a lieutenant, but later gave up a Navy career to practice law. He would be assigned to the Police Court. INTERLUDE ARRANGED Dance Program to Be Given at Sylvan Theater Tomorrow. A-dance program visualizing Kreis- ler's “Liebesfreud” will be presented as an interlude in tomorrow night's Summer festival program at the Na- tional Sylvan Theater. A concert by the Navy Band will open the program at 7:30 p.m., followed by a dramatic presentation by the Washington Com- munity Players. In case of inclement weather, to- | morrow’s program will be postponed until Wednesday. Robe Stirs Up Trouble. The only Chinese executioner’s robe | ever to leave China has been loaned by ley de Chair, wife of an admiral, to be worn in a Chinese play which is running in London, and the matter may become international because such | costumes are state possessions. GOAL PRICES GOING UP_~* AUGUST st Buy Now at Present Low Prices Another substantial increase in coal effective August 1. Only two days to buy coal at present low prices. Don't wait. You ‘can still save dollars over next Winter's prices. Use our popular and helpful budget plan and let us store your coal now. We guarantee the finest qual- ity, cleanest anthracite coal money can buy, because every ton is electrically cleaned over vibrating shaker screens. Phone an order row, in advance of the price increase August' 1. A. P. Woodson Co. COAL—FUEL OIL 1202 Monroe §t. N.E. North 0176 “highest paid | NEW U. S. CAFETERIA | _ Priced at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, MONDAY, JULY: 29, 1935.. Sanitary s Piggly Wiggly APOL, OGY LAMB SALE |, “Eat more Lamb”—is tlu motto adopted by many housewives. Th- know that it is one of the most easily digested meats, and better still it is /| ing demand for the 15-piece M O NAX LUNCHEON SETS offered during our 26th Anmiversary compels us to make apejogies. Our original estimate of sev- eral carloads just wasn’t enough, with the result that many of our stores were out of dishes at the end of the sixth day. We immediately placed an ad- ditional erder, which had to be made at the factory, and the Breut ol Lamb Ib. gc delay placed us in a rather embarrassing position. To those who have completed their Birthday checks and were unable to secure the dishes, we asked to accept 2 receipt for the check and their 98 cents until a set could be procured for them, We want to thank our custo- mers for their patience during our predicament and to assure every one who wants a MONAX set at this Birthday sale price WILL GET ONE. If you are asked to accept a receipt in lieu of the set of dishes, please do so and rest aseured that we are doing everything humanly possibie to supply every one, To those who have not yet started their gift check, we are glad to say that there is still time to secure ome up until close of business on Wednes- day of this week. Then they may make the five successive trips to the store after that, date to secure their stamps. 6 to 8 Pound Average, Ib. . 19- FLAKE WHITE ompou™ Frying C Per A Iceberg Lettuce -___2 s 21c New Cabbage staik 10c ana 2 tor 25¢ Fresh Corn Our Annual Basket Sale of PEACHES Jel Glasses « 39¢ Certo e 29c¢ Paraffine me 11c Ell_iertl Freestones Original Bushel Basket Smaller Quantities Fresh Broccoli Bananas Stringless Beans Bunch Carrots ____ 2 bunenes 15¢ Avocados 2 for 25¢ ana 15¢ esch ANNE SANICO EGGS. Q Dependable eggs, guaran- te:d in every respect—and just look at this unusually ow . price. Jumbo Roll Butter . . . b 29c Brookfield Butter . b. 32¢ Land O’ Lakes Butter . . . . 33¢ First Prize Margarine . . . b. 15¢ Pure Lard Bulk or Carton 2 Ibs. 37c Criscoi.. 1225c 25k :35¢ 163c New 1935 Pack SANICO Fig Bars Thousands of our cuutomeu know how delicious and tender they Moderately A Big Value Van Camp’s Pork & Beans In Tomato Sauce We got this for the larger family and it sure IS a bargain. 25¢ And Get One Can FREE most economical. This week we offer even greater savi low prices and it’s the same fine quality Spring lamb tomed to finding in our markets. LegO’Lamb ... Rib Lamb Chops . Ib. 150 Smoked Shoulders Boil with your favorite vegetlble or bake as you would a ham. They're most economical. 4 to 6 Pound Average, Ib. New Red Sweets. . . New Yellow Sweets 4 . 19¢ White Squash Yellow Squash CANTALOUPES ARUNDEL 2 for 25¢ Carton of one dozen Wesson Oil . N.B.C. Premium Flakes 7 Burch Butter Cookies L% Raycrest Bartlett Pears 2. 25¢ So-Tastee Sodas . over our regular at you .are accus- . 21c Ib. 29¢ Loin - Lamb Chops Ib. 35C Briggs PEP PORK Unmkcd for Frying Pound 4 3 C Shoulder Lamb Chops Ib. 216 i 20 Graded Frankfurters . . . 30c¢ Graded U. 8. No. 1 by the Dept. of Agriculture. Briggs Graded Bologna . . .. b 30c¢ Also Graded U. 8. No. 1. Briggs Pep Luncheon . . ... ® 43¢ Already cooked for sandwiches. Fresh Croakers Per Butterfish .3m. 19¢ Eey Fresh Trout Per Fresh Fillet of Haddock . 18¢ Three days left to get acquainted with this mild, sweet drinking coffee at 15c a We grind it fresh to suit your type of utensil. Our Famous Green Bag Coffee Maxwell House. .. pound. Pure Cane Sugar - _ Carolina International Salt Ridgeway 2 tr 19¢ 3 tor 19¢ 30- Sanitary’s Fresh Breakfast EGGS Large, clean, sound U. S. Govern- ment inspected and mded U. 8. extras, large grade “A." Dated carton of one dozen L& 41 = 10¢ 17¢ ®. 10c¢ lll . we 10c So Delicious Special Prices On HUNT’S - | Clicquot Club Supreme Fancy Fruit Go COCKTAIL inger Ale e All This Week 6 flrn 65¢ 3 “iim 50c Prices for Contents Only PINK SALMON STOKELY' ‘Three More Days /1 To Take Advantage e 3> of These Splendid ~ 26th Birthday - ) 7,\ Party Values Prices effective until Wednesday’s closing. Standard Tomatoes . 2 %7 15¢ Libby’s Pineapple suice 2 %22 15¢ Blue Ridge Peas rox 4 %22 29c Apple Sauce 2= I Phillips Spaghetti . . . = 5¢ The New Jell-0 3 rkee. 17¢ Bisquick e 3le Libby'’s e Pineapple, 2 % 35¢ Golden Nip %iies. . 2 %l 2lc Pomorang *criinn Y’ 2 %2 21¢ Vinegar ‘rurc Anic Gider Vi 20c Campfire Marshmallows ;.;: 15¢ The New Nucoa vegaiiic i 1o 20c Philadelphia Cream Cheese #<¢ 8¢ Hellmann’s Mayonnaise . » 25¢ Miracle Whip o2ii, . 52 2lc Heinz Soups .i&imGomie 2 cans 25¢ Heinz Spaghetti m.oron 2 cane 25¢ Heinz Pickles vi.. 2 bou. 25¢ Heinz Jellies %&ziite 2 stasses 25¢ Heinz Consomme &S4m can 15¢ Musselman’s Brand 60 seconds from package to oven AIRWAY COFFEE s %0 n.31c | Chase ¥ Sanborns » 28¢ And where can you find s pound ef such high grade vacuum packed coffee at this price? i 106 4 - 25c All This Week! "SALAD BOWL" Salad Dressing And just look at these prices! Try a jar and enjoy its fine flavor and creamy smoothness while you save. Tomato Juice =10c “~17¢ +29c Sanico Mayonmue-_____.._-_-..___..--- =4 - Sanico Sandwich Spread._____________. = l4c JUMBO BREAD 7c Sanico Bread. . Sumcol’anRoll: ™ lOc Full One’ Pomd Economy Loaf. n 23c % 40c