Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1935, Page 5

STAMP GONGLAVE DELEGATES ARRIVE Bourse Opens at Carlton. Exhibit at National Mu- seum Crowded. BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. Stamp collectors from all parts of the United States are arriving in Washington today for the golden jubilee convention of the American Philatelic Society. Philip Simms War- ren, chairman of the General Com- mittee, this morning estimated that the gathering would be the largest philatelic assembly of its kind in history. Early arrivals crowded the National Museum yesterday afternoon for a preview of the convention exhibition, | | where nearly $1,000,000 worth of | stamps and covers, including selected pages from the albums of President Roosevelt, are on display. The formal opening of both the convention and | the exhibition will be a reception in the museum foyer this evening, with Roscoe B. Martin, president of the | organization, and other officers in the receiving line. Actual business will begin at the Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth street, to- morrow morning, when Secretarv of the Interior Ickes will deliver a key- note address. Meanwhile the convention bourse, also at the Carlton, opened at noon today. It is in charge of J. Harry Jenkins of the Associated Press and brings together more than a score of the leading stamp dealers of the country. Admission is free and a crowd was waiting when the doors opened. The principal topic among members at the registration desk in the Carlton lobby this morning was the results of a recent ballot for officers for 1935- 1937. There were two tickets in the | field and the policy of the organiza- tion depends upon which group has won. But no announcement is ex- pected today. The Credentials Com- mittee, headed by Mayo Dudley of the United States Weekly, still is labor- ing over its report. On the agenda of the convention are such problems as the establish- ment of a national headquarters in Washington, changes in methods of stamp exchange, punitive measures against counterfeiters, the develop- ment of the junior work of the society and plans for next year’s meeting. W. P. A. Strike (Continued From First Page.) Building, where Gen. Johnson has his offices. The union is lending its sup- | port to the relief workers' strike. Johnson's staff canvassed the city | in the foremoon to determine how many persons had obeyed the ulti- matum to either work or get off the | relief rolls. \ The attitude of uncertainty abouh the future of the strike, apparent among union leaders, was enhanced by the absence of George Meany, president of the State Federation of | Labor, who was in Atlantic City con- | ference with A. F. of L. leaders. How- | ever, the “flying squadron” were sent | out early in the forenoon to various construction jobs. Group Offers Union Aid. The union forces today were offered | the aid of organizations representing | the unemployed. David Lasser, president of the; Workers' Unemployed Union, asso- | ciated with the Workers’ Alliance of America, an organization of unem- ployed, conferred with Thomas Mur- ray, chairman of the Strike Com- mittee. Lasser said he was told by Murray | that any members of the Unemployed Union who struck on relief jobs would be assured of unqualified support by union men. Lasser said steps would be taken later today to call off some 8,000 members of the Unemployed Union who are at work as unskilled laborers on Federal financed projects. The Unemployed Council, a similar organization, also offered its aid and received similar assurance. OFFICIALS STAND PAT. | Compromise Plans Are Rejected by W. P. A. Chieftans. By the Associated Press, Rejecting last-minute compromise suggestions, the Roosevelt administra- tion determined today to make a test case of the union fight in New York against the New Deal’s wage scale for works progress projects. Officials watched incoming reports with interest to see how many of the 15,000 union men employed on relief construction in the metropolis had Jjolned the “strike” movement. Officials apparently believed that the trend of events in New York would determine whether the “strike” would spread to other cities or die out. No word came from the White House after the return of President Roosevelt and Harry L. Hopkins, | ‘Works Progress administrator, from a week end cruise, but high officials insisted that the President would oppose further concessions. Hopkins was said to feel that once initial protests were over, the work- relief scale would be accepted by labor in the rest of the country. It ranges from $19 to $94 a month, depending | on locality and type of work. The President’s stand that those | refusing work-relief jobs would be cut off the dole was reaffirmed yes- terday by Aubrey Williams, assistant Works Progress aedministrator. He contended that what the adminis- tration calls its “security wage” ‘would provide almost as much income in the long run as the prevailing wage. He said much of the work done under prevailing wages was unsteady. $I00 TO ANYONE WHO CAN FIND ANY WATER IN —t Martin’s Trim and Body Green Will not fade. Nine beautiful shades of green to select from. Ideal for shutters, fences, etc. BUTLER'FLYNN 609 C St. N Established in 1845 Surprise Hollywood Mme. Jeritza and Winfield Sheehan to Wed at Santa Barbara. By the Associated Press. ANTA BARBARA, Calif., August 12.—Two of the stormiest per- sonalties of the entertainment world selected the peaceful Franciscan Mission for their marriage here today There Marie Jeritza, vivid Viennese singer, will become Mrs. Winfield (Winnie) Sheehan in a union that took the California movie world by complete surprise, Few knew of the plans of the diva and the abdicated motion picture monarch prior to Saturday afternoon, when they filed the customary legal notice of intention to wed. The couple said a dozen friends will | attend. Mina Gombell, actress, will be bridesmaid, and Edwin Burke, & writer, best man. Sheehan and his bride will leave Wednesday for a honeymoon in Europe. The blond Valkyrie of the opera came here to be tested for pictures— and not at Sheehan’s studio. Mean- while, he was the center of much at- tention, but it was financial, not romantic. A studio merger was effected. With it came a threstened division of Shee- han's authority, Jong absolute. He said he thought this would be im- practical, and resigned. Mme. Jeritza and Sheehan both Tose to prominence in recurrent ex- plosions of verbal and often legal fire- ‘works. Vital and vigorous, the diva is sur- rounded with legends — how she “clowned” at the stately Metropolitan Opera in New York; how she bolted and barred the star's dressing room in the Vienna opera, during her absence, because she assertedly considered her- self the permanent star, there or not; how she once made a curtain speech accusing a tenor of being “not nice to me”; and so on, without end. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CAMPBELL HEADS MARIE JERITZA, Sheehan began his career as a newspaper reporter, branched into | New York politics via the police com- | missioner’s office and came from there | to the movies Fights Freezing WOMAN OBJECTS TO SON BEING AN ICICLE. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. MRS. MARY K. SIMKHOVITCH. Mrs. Simkhovitch of New York, nationally known welfare worker, has protested vigorously against the plan of her son, Stephen K. Simkhovitch, to submit to a freezing experiment at the hands of Dr. Ralph S. Willard. She termed the experiment “incredible.” PLAN FOR FREEZING MAN IS PUSHED Doctor to Conduct Experiment‘ Despite Protests, He States. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., August 12— Dr. Ralph S. Willard and Stephen | Simkhovitch proceeded with their plans for a “human icicle” experi- ment in the face of family and official | protests. “Simkhovitch has volunteered and I intend to continue with my plans,” said Dr. Willard, young monkey freezing bio-chemist. “I have my own life to lead and if it is to be sacrificed for science it won't make any difference,” com- mented Simkhovitch, 34 - year - old Hollywood writer. The scientist plans to freeze Sim- khovitch into a state of suspended animation and later revive him. He says germs of tuberculosis and pos- AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE For District and Federal Employes At a Saving of 25% Written in the Ohio Casualty Insurance Company, which is an old- line legal reserve stock company. This insurance conforms with the requirements of the motor vehicle financial responsibility laws. LONG & Insurance Barr Bldg., 910 Phone: National 3613-14-15 DISHPAN HANDS AS BAD AS DIRTY NAILS 2 NQWADAYS THEY ARE / HERE'S WHY— #"\We used to feel sorry for women with dish- pan hands. But now—if a woman cares— she can easily avoid them. It costs almost nothing to use Lux for dishes. Keeps hands as nice as if you had maids!”’ BURGLARY NEAR POLICE Hungry burglars found a safe haven for their work over the week end just two doors from police headquarters. Breaking a wire screen and glass window in rear of the Court House | Coffee Shop, 458 Indiana avenue, the intruders made off with five pounds | of cheese, five pounds of cooked ham, & cake and three cartons of cigarettes, valued at $9.35. sibly other dlsense.s, lmludmg cancer, may be destroyed in this fashion. Dr. Viadimir G. Simkhovitch, pro- fessor of economic history at Colum- bia University, said at his Robbinston, Me,, Summer home that his son was of age and privileged to do as he wished, and added Mrs. Simkhovitch's views were “practically the same.” Mrs. Simkhovitch, however, was re- | ported to have telegraphed Dr. George Parrish, Los Angeles health officer, | asking official interference and| describing the proposed experiment as “Incredible.” Dr. Parrish and Dis- | trict Attorney Buron Fitts declared | they would not permit the experiment | to be made, and Dr. Willard coun- | tered with the assertion he would | make it in Mexico or elsewhere if | hindered here. " THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE BOURSE being held at the Carlton Hotel this week in connection with the American Phila- telic Society Convention. Displays and offerings of Stamps, Albums, etc. Free copies of leading Phila- telic Publications Open each day at noon CURRY 17th St. N.W. Bar Association Refuses to Adopt By the Associated Press. D. C., MONDAY, at the organization's closing sessions here Saturday. Region vice presidents chosen were John Martin of Halifax, Howard Gil- mer of Pulaski, J. Vaughan Gary of Richmond, Charles Pickett of Alex- dria and Frank Tavenner, jr., of Fred- erick. Cassius Chichester of Rich- mond was re-elected secretary-treas- urer. The new Executive Committee named includes R. O. Norris, jr, of Lancaster; Channing M. Hall of WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.| Wililamsburg and E. W. Poindexter VIRGINIA LAWYERS Resolution on Federal Politics. Va., August 12.—Stuart Campbell of | of Roanoke. Wytheville today headed the Virginia | | Bar Association, having been elected | lnuyerb through the “enforcement of To continue its fight on “shyster” These prices prevail in Washington and vicinity until close of business Wednesday, August 14, 1935, This week weve specially priced all of our different varieties of pineapple, and what a timely salé! Summer- Ume'is pincapple timei Libby’s Shiced.2"2/37c No. 2Y, cans Just the center slices of Hawaii’s finest pineapple. Serve as a salad with cream or cottage cheese or lettuce, Libby’s 4 5.0 29¢ Pineapple Juice Mix with an Rich in Esters—the flavor carriers. equal portion of grapefruit juice for a delicious break- fast beverage. lsix;;,apple Juice. . 45¢ Here is the larger can for larger families. It con- tains 18 ounces while the No. 1 can holds 12 ounces. Hillsdale Libby’s Sliced TIDBITS or PINEAPPLE CRUSHED In canning pineappl S0 useful _||_n frozen du«‘p . No. 2 cans the slices break or Th is “canned ‘under” the Hillsdale label and is sold at a lower 9 M2 33¢ No. 21, Standard New Pack Peas or Lima Beans No.2 15c cans Regular Low Prices Cigarettes 'B2ar - __2 pigs. 25¢ 5¢ Candies -3 tor 10¢ Chewing Gums ________3 tor 10¢ Aeroplane Brooms _ _each 39¢ Sani-Flush can 20¢ oream cheese as a salad. o 25¢ cans Your Choice Sliced Bacon b. 38¢c Freshly Ground Beef ......__.™23c Boiling Beef __ __ U.S.No. 1 Brillo 4 pads to the package 2 pkes. 15¢ Handi-Rolls _ __pke. 8¢ Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 3 cakes 25¢ Cashmere Bouquet ____3 cakes 25¢ Quart Mason Jars _ . T9¢ Pint Mason Jars __ . 69¢ Mason Jar Caps . 25¢ Mason Jar Rubbers _ 9¢ Jelly Glasses . 39¢ Paraffine Briggs Keystone or Miss California PEACHES 2:529¢ SUPER SUDS In the Familiar Summer Drinks Red Box 10 oz. s 50 pks. 250 AFTERNOON TEA Fresh Trout Surprisingly good, yet economically priced. “KOOL ADE” For Quick, Refreshing big cans Quaker Your choice of b { Orange Pekoe, /zk“" Green or Mixed. pkg. Jumbo Roll Butter ____w. 29¢ Brookfield Butter Land O’ Lakes Butter__n. 33c The New Nucoa National Biscuit Co. GRAHAM CRACKERS With a glass of milk—the kiddies’ favorite in-between snack. e 10c pke. Fresh Sanico Eggs___ _a. 35¢ Fresh Breakfast Eggs_des. 45¢ ‘Sanico Mayonnaise _ _»t. jar 23¢ Salad Bowl Dressing »t s2r 21c Hellmann’s Mayonnaise pt. ar 29¢ Large Green AUGUST 12, Hormel’ Sanitary’s Briggs Pep Luncheon SEA FOOD On Sale 4 P.M. Tuesday Fresh Croakers ____m. Fillet of Haddock __m. 19¢ Fresh Butterfish___m. 29c Fresh Corn colden Santam - - Stringless Green Beans Tender Bunch Beets Bartlett Pears R New Cabbage _ Fresh Lima Beans.._.._..2 1= 25¢ Crisp Celery Golden Yellow Carrots__ Eggplant Iceberg Lettuce 1935. canons of ethics and elimination of irregularities,” the association made & committee on unauthorized prac- tice of law a standing one. The group is headed by R. T: Catterall, counsel of the Richmond Bar Association. Attempts to secure either approval or disapproval of New Deal policies at the convention failed. One which expressed ‘sincere appreciation” for President Roosevelt’s “fight to over- come unfavorable economic condi- tions,” prepared by Thomas A. Wil- liams of Richmond and retiring Presi- dent O'Connor Goolrick, was tabled by those who believed, with R. Gray Williams of Winchester, that a “po- for nnlwuh filling? UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham will fit the bill. Genuine Deviled Ham made of only choice ingredients and sea- soned to the queen’s taste. This is a handy little jar with a sur- prising amount in it. For a change —serve Deviled Ham sandwiches. 19c¢ A Whole 4 oz. jar Specially priced this week = \,.- For only We could hardly believe this one ourselves. A pound of good cocoa for 12¢, then you have With fruit jars selling at 6c you can see just what a big value this is. a pint fruit jar left. Ask for PANTRY COCOA We Made a Splendid Buy on ARMOUR’S HAMS MELROSE BRAND And are able to offer them at 29c a pound represents a splendid Flake White Cooking and Frying Compound 2 s 27¢ Bologna Graded U.S.No. 1 Graded Briggs Briggs Liverwurst ______1 . 12¢ Briggs 15¢ Palmolive PUFFED WHEAT Specially Priced All This Week vke. Q¢ Specially Priced All This Week ks 10c PRODUCE White or Cucumbers Crisp, Firm Heads 2 Peppers White Squash Yellow Squash Ripe Bananas _ Home-Grown Tomatoes, 3 ®= 10c Seedless Grapes One 7-ounce Package of Sunshine Krispy Crackers Lux has no harmful alkali to burn and redden sensitive skin. It leaves hands white—smooth—for less than 1¢ a day. for PiSI’ICS—heps 'unds' ’Iovely And One Package of Philadelphia Cream Cheese A tasty Both l 7C combination. Red Malaga Grapes ___ New Potatoes _ Yellow Onions Fresh Green Peas_._._....2 = 23c of Cocoa Packed in a Fruit Jar = 29¢ ‘The market on hams has been advancing rapidly and we felt rather good about this purchase them in half if you prefer. These Hams Go on Sale Tuesday A.M. Franks _..__. Luxury Loaf Briggs Va. Style Baked Ham Made of Palm and Olive Oils, 3 = 13¢ 4 ears IOC 3 bunches 10c .3 ibs. for 25¢ 2 bunches 15¢ _—-2ms. 15¢ s A-S litical” resolution should not be |married and the father of three chil- adopted. dren, died shortly after he was placed in the vehicle. ‘The condition of Fross was reported as serious. P SCEE TN PLANE CRASH FATAL Do Not Neglect ARTHRITIS ds, suffering from aribritle nd relief in Moun ‘famous Hot Sprin line. Deeply satisfy- iy ctive. Endorsed by n {or over 30 years. Phone for EMLENTON, Pa., August 12 (#).— A plane nose-dived approximately 650 feet to earth late yesteraay afternoon, killing the pilot, Homer L. Gardner, 40, of Newcastle, and injuring hi passenger, Clyde Fross, 19, of Parkers Iangmx hed to an Oil Cit; e The men were rus hospital, 28 miles away, but Gnrdner): | M;:m:.': Valey m:e;-ls i Thot h |a i Owned and operated by the Sanitary Grocery Co. Incorporated So Delicious for Breakfast! POMORANG A Blend of Orange and Grapefruit Juices Here’s a Jelly Value for You! Red Wing JELLIES Assorted Flavors. The pure juice of Florida tree- ripened oranges and grapefruit— extracted at the grove's edge. It is blended and processed into a most pleasingly tart beverage. For best results chill thoroughly. A big seller with us. First, be- cause it's a good jelly and secondly because of its low price. Your choice of several delicious flavors. All This Weeh 1s ee; 25¢ 5%.249¢ cans Canned Citrus Fruits and Juices are increasing tremendously in popularity. And it's due mostly to the progress that has been made in the art of canning this product. Canners have succeeded in overcoming most of the early prob- lems resulting in delicious, palatable fruits and juices. Single can 10c 115 oz. glasses Pound No. 2 eans 12¢ No. 2 can 15 oz cans No. 2 cans ara;;efruxt Juice .. . 25¢ Citra Salad 29c TOMATOES or Stringless Beans Silver Slice Grapefruit 25¢ 10c Tree-Sweet Orange Juice ....2 Whole sections of Florida tree-ripened oranges and grapefruit. Standard Your No. 2 4 cans 25c Regular Low Prices Choice value and we’ll cut Sanitary’s Special Tea 1 1. pks. 23¢ Phillips Spaghetti ____ --can 6¢c Phillips Pork & Beans, 4 &% 19¢ Musselman’s Apple Sauce %2.* 9¢ So-Tastee Soda Crackers ;.2 10¢ Burch Butter Cookies 1 . pkg. 17¢ Fig Bars _n. 10¢ Sour Pie Cherries 2 cans 25¢ International Salt ____2 boxes ijer Brand Rice pkg. Sealect Milk ______ Sanico Macaroni 3 pkes. 20C Peerless Macaroni 5¢ Crutchfield Corn Meal __ &% 21¢ White House Vinegar___quart 12¢ Morrell’s Strip Bacon - b 31c Ib. 156 = 29¢ n. 20¢ _4 tan cans 25¢ . 12¢ FIRST PRIZE MARGARINE n 19¢ Octagon SOAP CHIPS Priced Thi: Giant Size Bar ;;'c:ek al" 5t 22| P 17¢ AIRWAY COFFEE s 17¢ A big seller with us. Octagon Laundry SOAP SOAP A mild, sweet drinking coffee at a pleasingly low price. Sanico Coffee Green Bag Coffee Maxwell House Chase & Sanborn’s__ _lb.' 28¢ WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE The Slenderizing Encr'y Food Mllle heads 19c Pure Cane Sugar___10ms 55¢ Sanico Flour 55¢ Pure Lard Buk or carton _1. 21¢ Fancy Longhorn Cheese . 23¢ Daisy Sharp Cheese __ _n.25¢ 12 b, PICNIC SPECIAL! Sanico Paper Napkins or Sanico Wax Paper Your Choice, pk gs. 2 5c Assort as You Wish