Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 6

CATHOLIGS URGE BORAH RESOLUTION Administration Asked to Change Attitude in ngi- can Situation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 22.—The Knights of Columbus, decrying the treatment of Catholics in Mexico, have appealed to the administration “to withdraw its opposition to the Borah resolution.” The Supreme Council of the order, asserting that it represented 400,000 United States citizens, unanimously ordered this letter of appeal sent to President Roosevelt last night. Su- preme Knight Michael H. Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich., signed it. “Keenly Disappointed.” Calling the Goversment'’s failure to act “tacit acquiescence in the perse- cution of the Mexican people,” the Jetter told the President that the Knights were “keenly disappointed” to learn the Borah resolution of pro- test was held in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee “at the behest of the State Department and with your knowledge and approval.” The Washington Government, it #aid, on many occasions “has pro- tested vigorously on behalf of peoples of other faiths when persecuted by other governments, oftimes when the conditions were much less compelling in their appeal” Power of President. Luke E. Hart of St. Louis, supreme advocate, made the motion to send the letter after Bishop Francis C. Kelley of Oklahoma City had told the council President Roosevelt could | stop religious persecution in Mexico if he so desired. “In fact,” said fhe bishop, “no government can survive more than six months in Mexico without the ap- proval of the Government of the United States.” 300 MILES SPEED AIM Campbell and Eyston Sail for Tests in Utah. SOUTHAMPTON, August 22 (#).— Two British speed merchants, Sir Malcolm Campbell and Capt. George Eyston, sailed on the liner Majestic yesterday for the salt flats of Utah, where they will attempt to lower auto- mobile speed records. Campbell, who established a new speed record of 276.816 miles an hour at Daytona Beach, Fla., last Winter, said he never has raced a racing car over a salt course. “My first ambition will be to hit 300 miles an hour,” Campbell said. “My second consideration will be the secur- ing of scientific data on wind and rolling resistance by use of instru- ments never tried before.” COMFORT in hot weather Kellogg’s Corn Flakes — o~—are an ideal hot-weather food. Millions of Americans have found they suffer less from the heat when they en- joy Kellogg’s daily. Delicious for breakfast, with milk or eream and fruits or berries. A perfect hot-weather lunch. Fine for the children’s supper, or a y-cknge. Oven-fresh and crisp, even in hot, humid weather. An exclusive manu- facturing process gives them that extra crispness. And they’re protected by the heat- sealed WAXTITE inner bag 1e—a patented Kellogg fea- OVEN-FRESH FLAVOR-PERFECT CONTRACT WITH FOX CONCLUDED- BY DUNN Actor’s Representative Disagree- ment Centers Around Role in George M. Cohan’s Play. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, August 22.—James Dunn, film actor, concluded his con- tract with Twentieth Century-Fox Studios yesterday. Dunn’s agent, Ralph Farnum, said the agreement THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, had two years to run, but was abro- gated with a cash settlement, the amount of which was not disclosed. Farnum ssid Dunn's disagreement with the studio centered around his role in the proposed filming of George M. Cohan's success, “The Song and Dance Man.” “By the time they go through changing the script, the star part was the feminine lead,” Farnum said. “Jimmy objected, so we settled his contract with a cash payment.” William Goetz, studio executive, said the separation was “an amicable one, caused by lack of vrupeeh of suitable roles for Mr, Dunn. FIRE BLOCKS RESCUERS BERLIN, August 22 (&) .—Fire started by an electric cable today interrupted the rescue work in the subway cave-in, where 34 persons are believed still enwmbod. ‘The min- istry of propagands 20 miss- ing in the collapse, but the newspapers listed the missing lb 34. No bodies have been found. D. C., THURSDAY, COLORED MAN DROWNS ‘Workman Assisting to Move Scow Falls From Docks. Charles Love, 40, colored, 1014 Seventh street southeast, was drowned last evening when he fell from the docks of the Smoot Sand & Gravel Co., Half and Q streets southeast. Love was assisting a crew in mov- ing & scow when he fell into the water. The body was recovered shortly afterward by Policeman M. J. AUGUST 22, 1935. Mills, 143 Xenia street southeast. A fire rescue squad made an unsuccess- ful effort to revive him. s certificate of accidental death, Galli-Curci Convalescing. 3 LOS ANGELES, August 22 (®).— Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci, opers singer, arrived by train yesterday to make her home for several months in Beverly Hills. She is convalescing from a goiter operation recently at TAXI DRIVER ROBBED Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald | Pagsengers Stage Hold Up Mile From Bethesda. Indiana Benjamin H. Jones, taxicab driver, |presented to the Washington Cath- reported Ingall, fifth precinct, and Nathan | Chicago. Sy Wilh Confidence / . The owner and operasor of your nearest District Grocery Store is a member of your community, interested in its welfare and desirous of se rving you with only the finest quality foods at the lowest possible prices. No matter whether you shop in person or order by telephone you “buy with confidence.” FRUITS AND fle“ Potay, : Fancy New £ Potatoes - At This Unusually VEGETABLES C per Low Price of New Cabbage Calif. Carrots Tender Corn FANCY Crisp Celery Iceberg Lettuce Stringless Beans Freestone Peaches.... 41 29c California Oranges California Lemons Cooking APPLES 310 California Seedless GRAPES FLOUR SALE! SUNSHADE 28 2 D.G.S. FLOUR e o e 45¢ 1y 89c E! and one 3-Ib. | Crisco wrapper CRISCO ACTHAL LENGTH & 3 > 97c WASHINGTON FLOUR 5 | The Digestible Shortening 27¢ 18P33c 1A% 57¢ PILLSBURY'S *6 Ib. 29C bagb “BEST’ i *6 Ib. 121 2 9C bag 3 SC bag *6-1b. bags in Virginia Stores only. Softasilk CAKE FLOUR Rumford 75 -1b. Baking Powder_- can i7c & 12 Ib. 35C bag GOLD MEDAL FLOUR -lle 50 CEREALS Corn Flakes___2 pkes. 15¢ Post Toasties__2 pkss. 15¢ Rice Krispies___ pks: 12¢ Kellogg’s Pep___ pks. 10¢ » 63c | _2 pkss. 19¢ | - Rippled Wheat__ vks. 10¢ b. | Shredded Wheat. pks. 13¢ 63c | PAPER NAPKINS, PAPER PLATES, PICNIC SETS, or DIXIE CUPS choiee 37 25¢ Wared paper 37 19¢ b 29c FREE TICKETS TO GLEN ECHO WITH CHIPSO FLAKES Kirkman’s Products Laundry Soap Cleanser Soap Chips "Big e 19c; i 2lc SUPER 3 = 95 ke 17, CAMAY SOAP STAR SOAP SOAP 4 eakes 19¢ SPECIALS! No Boiling! No Scrubbing! LUX TOILET SOAP gzitn 's(::g:;g 4 cakes 25c LUX FLAKES Don't trust to luck —trust to LUX! 2219 & LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP Thotg Oie) 4 esken 25¢ 23 Rick in Flavor—and in Vitamin “C” Sun-Dine Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice 3«25 From Tree-Ripened Fruit!s BOSCO The Milk Amplifier 20 oz. jar 3 3C O ne teaspoonful doubles the food value of a glass of milk! _—————————— 12 oz. cans Now tastes twtce' as good Jell- Six Delicoius Flavors For Better Iced Tea Try Tender Leaf TEA Special Prices for Limited Time Only in Arabian Mocha Apple Pie Ridge Pure Cider A Timely Value! Bee Brand INSECT SPRAY 479% More Killing Power! ::-.6 D. G.S. Butter. Ayrshire | Butter QUALITY Fresh-Killed Barred Rock Retail Grade l u near the District line. Pohu have un-blc to locate jt. FLAG TO BE PRESENTED s officlal State flag will be ith edral at the beginning of Evensong services Sunday. Robert Vander Hoff Ackerman, son of Dean Carl W. Ackerman of the Columbia University School of Jour- nalism, is making the gift in honor | of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Frederick Ackerman of Rich. mond, Ind. U. §. Government Graded and Dated Sunshade EGGS w4 5¢] MEATS sund-rln. Large Frying Chickens = 33 Don’t Miss This Treat TENDER and JUICY Chuck Roast Always an Economical SUGAR-CURED Smoked Hams for Sunday Dinner! v 22 Cut for Roasting! .32 Whole or Half A Whole Ham Serves Many Meals! Continuing Our Steak Sale Brandywine Sliced Bacon____ Sirloin Ib. 45c NEW YORKER BE! SUNSHADE BEER WEISBROD ARROW BEER Beer in Maxwell House___ 1. 30¢ Bottom Round. Top Round . ...» 43¢ .. 39¢ .. b47c Porterhouse . ...» 53¢ Fresh Mixed Eggs FRESH (Not Frozen) ddock gfietsoc ot 1 9‘ Fresh White Crab Meat 4 5c Qeonie 25€ cone. $1.49 42229 = %159 4 i 29¢ nie $1.59 3 bots. conts. 25c Most D [ Slan.—fln'hfly Higher Rock Creek Gmger Ale 3 Ige. bots. conts. 25¢C Suburban Club Ginger LIPTON’S TEA e 23€ e 4DC BANQUET TEA im 23 i d5e | PRIDE OF INDIA TEA | L5 RS 20c | COCOMALT sm. ean 22¢ 1ee. ean 41¢ BAKER’S COCOA m. can 19¢ Ale ___ JAR Walker Hill Milk Kraft’s Mayonnaise Bennett’s Salad Dressing Brewer-Snyder Saratoga Chips m.pks. 23¢ Phillips Delicious Pork & Beans.__ ean 5¢ CANNING NEEDS 3 ige. bots. conts. 25¢ 6 12 ox. bots. conts. 25¢ »t. 7c; ot 12¢ MASON JARS MASON JARS JELLY GLASSES RUBBERS PAROWAX INSTANT POSTUM sm. can 25C ke. ean 45¢ POSTUM CEREAL e 23¢ “Uneeda BAKER’S PREMIUM Rits Shredded Cocenut ¢onpks. 10cC Burch's SALTINES ... Ib. pkg. 17c Tl Sunshine N posc e ARLPRI. < . Marshmallow Sandwich ~..._.] w 21C Bakers” . CANNED FOODS SALE! Sunshade Early June Peas 3No.lun|25c College Inn Consomme College Inn Deviled Ham Underwood’s Deviled Ham__ Phillips “Delicious” Mixed Vegetables | Fort Snull Green | lea No. 2 can 19c | Siced Beets.__. 2™ ==19c i Fol't Golden g 2 No. 2 cans 29c Del Monte reeled Apricots. Del Monu Sliced Apple Sauce ... 3 o 25(: Del Monte Spinach Libby’s Cooked Corned Beef. Libby’s Veal Libby’s Bartlett Pears %Ihb:i{: Apricots. __ 2 S 190 No. 214 can 290