Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1935, Page 13

INHABITANTS LAUD TRAFFIC GAMPAIGN Hazen, Brown, Newspapers and Others Commended by Association. The campaign against reckless drivers was unanimously approved last night by the Association of Oldest To Hear Mooney WILL TAKE TESTIMONY IN FAMOUS CASE. Inhabitants of the District of Colum-| bia, meeting in the old Union Engme House. Acting on_a resolution by Chj\rlns 8. Eisinger, the association com- mended Commissioner Melvin C.| Hazen, Police Chief Ernest W. Brown, | the newspapers and others co-operat- | 'Ing in the drive. “This organization ahould take spe- cial interest in such a drive,” Mr.| “because of the age of | Most of us can’t hot- foot it across the street as fast as| Eisinger said, our members. we used to and are more liable to be hit.” Mr. Eisinger commended especially an editorial in The Evening Star which he considered a vital part of the %crusade” against the reckless driver. John Joy Edson Eulogized. The late John Joy Edson, a vice president of the association, Wwas eulogized by several members. John | Clagett Proctor and John B. Dickson | spoke of his “lovable character” and philanthropy. “He honored the city in which he lived,” Mr. Proctor said, “and the people here loved and revered him.” J. Eliot Wright spoke in tribute to| three other members who died during the past month. They were Henry A. Parker, formerly of this city, who died at Salem, Mass.; Edward Kern, chair- man of the Sick Committee, and| Frank E. Altemus. Frank W. Dowling, marshal of ghe | association, presented a picture of | President Roosevelt, framed for hang- ing in the hall, and a long piece of | white silk ribbon used at the dedi- cation of the P street bridge on July 22. The bridge, Dowling said, for- merly had been called the Old Paper Mill Bridge. The ribbon was the gift of John Hadley Doyle, chairman of the committee for the bridge dedica- tion celebration. Booklets' Purchase Approved. The association authorized pur- chase of 25 copies of a booklet on the “Flag and National Anthem,” by Francis Scott Key Smith, who ad-| dressed the association on July 4. ADDISON E. SHAW Of San Francisco has been ap- pointed by the California Supreme Court as commissioner to take testimony in the petition of Tom Mooney for a writ of habeas corpus in the prisoner’s newest bid for freedom from San Quentin. Mooney paredness day parade bombing here. —A. P. Photo. ASSAULT CHARGED | Inmate of Home Accused of Hit- ting Pair With Pipe. Arthur B. Ward, 57, an inmate of the Soldiers” | action of the grand jury under $1,000 | bond in Police Court yesterday on | & charge of assaulting Archie Beach, 544 Shepherd street, and Miss Louise Gibbons, 1319 D street, in the grounds | of the Soldiers’ Home several weeks ‘ Ward was accused of hitting Beach | \flnd Miss Gibbons on the head with an iron pipe and then robbing Miss Gibbons of her purse, containing $18. - To Present Song Program. A program of gospel end spiritual songs will be presented at the Ver- mont Avenue Baptist Church by the |k Young Men's Jubilee Chorus of the Mr. Proctor, who presided, enter-| tained the association by reading a poem, “Old Timer.” New members of the association ad- | mitted last night included Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police; Inspector Albert J. Headley, assistant superintendent; Brawner G Legg, Alfred T. Moore, Abraham B.| Keefer, William F. Sinnott and George H. Emmons. Applications received, to be acted on at the next meeting, included those of Inspector Frank S. W. Burke, chief of detectives; Walter S. Pratt, jr.. president of the Equitable Co- operative Building Association, suc- ceeding the late Mr. Edson, and Morton J. Luchs, realtor. . PLAY IS POSTPONED Program at Natiornal Sylvan The- | ater to Be Given August 20. There will be no program at the | National Sylvan Theater tonight, ac- cording to an announcement by the Summer Festival Committee. The appearance of the Bartfield Players in “Romeo and Juliet,” orig- inally scheduled for this evening, has been changed to August 20 because of the American Legion parade today. Vicar Sent to Prison. Because he refused to answer ques- tions in his bankruptcy examination, the Rev. Samuel Shannon, vicar of St. Luke's, Leicester, England, has been sent to prison for contempt of court. Friendship Baptist Church at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mattresses s Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NNW. ME. 9490 Stop Your Dog’s Itch! “MEENY-MO" RICHMOND, 203 Dulaney Ave. ‘ Virginia Highlands, Alexandria, Va. WHOSE OWNER WRITES: "Ecery sum- mer, on ordinary foods, Meeny-Mo suf- fered sore, itchy skin. But this year Thrivo, which contains hardly any starch, has wonderfully to clear up her skin.” HEALTHFUL FOOD for DOGS and CATS You can serve inexpensive meals that are tasty as well as nourish- ing—provided you season them skilfully. Mustard gives a flavorful appeal to 5o many economical dP ig Its regular use means a worth- while saving in food bills. —_— ©® ROUND STEAK is really delicious with Gulden’s. Try it! CULDEN’S MUSTARD l‘ h lf‘ Fresh Boston Mackerel '|2'= Fresh Jersey Trout Fresh Select l"rah Fillet Haddock Freshly-Picked crab Meat = 39- Ib. 1 Oc Croakers * 8¢ Butters™ 1 &¢ 12 . 19c Claw ' 35; T 49 THE Huge Gauge Built. ‘To enable captains of liners to see the depth of water at the quayside, a tide gauge as tall as a 14-story build- ing has just been erected at Havre, France, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935. Former Foes Honored. Remains of Rusisan soldiers who| A film taken of monkeys under the fell on the front during the | influence of narcotics was shown the World War were recently reinterred | members of the League of Nations with great ceremony in the military | Opium Advisory Committee during its tomb at Belgrade, Yugoslavia. session at Geneva. Monkey Film Shown. was convicted of the 1916 Pre- |k Home, was held for |) AMEREAN Polka-Dot Week Brings You Greater Savings on Quality Approved Foods This ls a time we want MORE people to “get acquainted”—to know by personal taste and enjoyment the full meaning of 450 Quality. We are offering special price inducements and you will find it decidedly worth while to visit your nearest 45C0 Store this week. “Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest” i Pineapple 35(! Reg. 10c Glenwood Apple Sauce 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ Com Reg. 35¢ Glenwood. Fruit Preserves 2 1b. jar 29¢ 25¢ ASCO Pork and Beans 4 16 oz cans 19¢ A4SCO Tomato Soup 4 10 oz. cans 25¢ ASC0 Calif. Sliced Peaches 2 e Luscious slices, in rich syrup. % Reg. 20c Sliced Hawaiian Big No. 215 cans 15¢ 4SCO Crushed or Golden Bantam No. 2 cans ASCO Pure Concord Grape Juice 2 ik Qe Res. Quart Bottle, 23¢ Reg. 15¢ oy L8c pint bots. large cans Chase & Sanborn Coffee Sanka Coffee A4SC0 Coffee (a real value) Boscul Coffee, vac. packed 16 oz can 33¢ 16 oz. jar 23¢ big No. 2 can 21¢ 2 ¥ 1. pigs. 15¢ 3-Layer Family Size Cakes 1 _Chocolate %3 Orange Iced 45¢ e 13 cake 25¢ 1b. bag 28¢ 1b. can 49¢ . 19¢ 1b. can 33¢ Calumet Baking Powder ASCO Peanut Butter 4SCO Bartlett Pears ASCO Mixed Tea Reg. 21c ASC0 White Tuna Fish o 35¢ Hom-de—Llle Mayonnaise 8 oz jar 13¢ 160z jar 21 ¢ Big Boy Cereal ey loc Corn Flakes 2 v 15¢ Standard Quality Tomatoes Big No. 3 can 4SC0 Cider or White Vinegar pt. bot. 9¢ 24 oz bot. 10¢ 2 25¢ Maxwell House Coffee Reg. 33¢ Ib. tin 30(: Good to the Last Drop Scot- Tissue “Soft as old linen” regular 15c quart refrigerator bottles 10c Reg. 7c ASC0 or Farmdale Evap. Milk 4 = 25 N Pure, rich milk for every purpose. Get quality [ at a saving. tall cans Kellogg’s or Post Toasties Corn es Reg. 9 15c It's Pure—It Floats. pkgs. 6 oz. size 4 vars 21¢ Lo LANSBURGIES ll.lsc-nmnt \«mn * Bhone I)Lhut 7 7 th. 8th «\ i ‘*llu‘h (omorrow! our choice of 262 Originally $8.49 307 Originally $5.95 142 Originally $4.95 Only because we don't carry merchandise from one year over to the next are we taking such drastic reductions—making certain that we won't have a single suit left! Pick some amazing bargains in: Pure Worsted Tropicals, Super-shrunk White Linens, Seersuckers (white, checked, striped). Dark Cotton Suitings, Mohairs, Burton's Irish Poplins—and even more! Single and double-breasted models in plain and sport backs—but not every style and fabric in each size. For now, for next Summer; dont let this slip through your fingers! Young men’s sizes: 34 to 44 Shorts sizes: 35 to 42 Longs sizes: 37 to 42 Stouts sizes: 40 to 46 Gulden’s Prepared |§ 10 oz. size bar 10¢ Guest size 6 bars 29¢ lvorfil-akes 2 »e 19¢ Large size pkg., 25¢ Ivory Snow 15¢ » Rum Veal Roast Cudahy’s Puritan Smoked Whole Hams Half All Surplus Skin and Fat Removed Lamb Roast »17¢ Cold Lunch Suggestions Tender Shoulder Briggs Skinless Franks Briggs Pork and Cheese Loaf Briggs Pep Pork Cooked Corn Beef Crisp Iceberg Lettuce 2 hewes Cantaloupes 3~ 19c Home- Grown ’ Bosco or Shank Sheet 3 o 20¢ Scott Paper Towels, 10c roll Towel Holder, ivory lgc or green WErf Toilet Tissue 3 ros 13¢ Reg. 5S¢ H .5 Gelatine Desserts 4--17c 8ix delicious flavors—try them. 25¢ | Milk Amplifier » 14¢ Why Not Serve Chicken! Fresh-Killed, Milk-Fed Frying Chickens 1b. 27c Tender, Fresh Stewing { CHICKENS = 25c = 19| Breasf Veal to Roast Ib. 28c 1b. 29¢ Y. 12¢ b. 43¢ % 1b. 10¢ Ripe Home-Grown 19c’ Tomatoes 3= 10¢ Whiteor YellowSquash 3 10c | Green Cooking Apples 3 = 10c Juicy Oranges Yellow Ripe Bananas 4119 4. 22¢ | Hard Heads Cabbage 3 ™ 10c Fresh Green String Beans . §e in Our Until gnr‘nv C\oll 'Illll" CLEARANCE! MEN’S Summer Straws Choose sennits or 3 [ o4 toyos, regardless of ‘When, if ever, could you get a former prices. fresh, clean hat like these for 39¢? MEN’S SHIRTS OR SHORTS 5f°r$1 Shirts of fine ribbed cotton: sizes 34 to 46. Elastic insert Shorts: sizes 30 to 42. $2 buys you 10 new pieces! CLEARANCE! 27¢ Summer Ties Seersuckers, 4fo|-59c basket- weaves, piques, oxfords—a wide and handsome assortment of neck- ties you'll want. See them! MEN’S POLO SHIRTS 59c Samples and sec- onds of higher- priced polo shirts —popular one-button-loop-style. Solid blue, white, maize, fancies. LANSBURGH'S—BASEMENT STORE White! Solid Colors! Attractive Patterns! 1600 Perfect NON-WILT COLLAR SHIRTS 79 Non-wilt collars at this price are little short of spectacular! No starch in them ,yet they stay neat. Well tailored; sizes 14 to 17. White, blue, tan or fancies. Get them while the getting is good! LANSBURGH'S— BASEMENT STORE CLEARANCE! MEN'S WASH TIES 42 Sc mie stripes, solid colors, designs. Fast colors, of course—and pre- shrunk linings! Dozens of MEN’S FINE Perfects and sec- SLACKS much higher price lines. Great assortment. Sizes 29 to 50! MEN’S SLEEVELESS SWEATERS colors in 39c s, c brushed wool ef- Solid fects, pineapple stitch, novelty ;’e:lvu Sizes 34 to 42—all 2t expensive! CLEARANCE! MEN’S SWIM SUITS Choice of grey 59c trunks or maroon colored speed mod- els. Were $1.00 and $1.88, Sizes 34, 36, 38. LANSBURGH’S BASEMENT STO A