Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1935, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

CARTHURDREES MODERNZED ARIY Five-Year Plan Proposed to Make It Model of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1935. Man, 71, Falls Off Bay Boat, Swims Half Hour Until Saved By the Associated Press. DENTON, Md., September 23.—A 71-year-old man who fell from the steamer Ontario into Chesapeake Bay and swam around for almost half an hour before being rescued by a power boat arrived here today, safe and His arrival solved a 24-hour m: tery. When the Ontario docked Baltimore yesterday, Capt. John Kau. serud reported him missing when the ship was 35 miles down the Chesa- peake. Hours later, it was reported from Oxford, Md., that the power boat that it was definitely determined that the rescued man was Gutermuth. “I'm a pretty good swimmer,” the Bostonian said, “but I'm not well and I don't think I could have stayed up much longer, “I had been walking around deck on the Ontario, taking a little exercise. I was leaning over the rail looking at the water when the boat rolled slightly and I lost my balance.” He was nervous today, but appeared to have recovered from exhaustion. He was en route from Boston, where he Pope will return to Baltimore tomor- row and Gutermuth will come with him. Mrs. Annie Albee, 1447 Massachu- setts avenue, had not learned of the rescue of her father, Louls Guter- muth, until notified by The Star today. She plans to meet him when he ar- rives at Baltimore tomorrow and bring him to Washington. Unearths Button. T. Glackin, Stewartstown, Ireland, REYNOLDS ON COAST Carolina Senator Planning to Visit McAdoo in Los Angeles. SAN FRANCISCO, September 23 (). —Senator Robert B. Reynolds of North Carolina, who is touring the Nation in an automobile with a “land yacht” trailer, arrived here yesterday. He plans to leave for Los Angeles to visit Senator W. G. McAdoo today. Senator Reynolds, who was accom- 19 States’ and traveled 5,400 miles since leaving North Carolina Septem- ber 2. Rogers Helps Many Wed. OLATHE, Kans, (#).—Charles (Bud- dy) Rogers insists he isn't thinking of marriage, but he had a lot of week end experience in watching others take the plunge. Buddy's father, Judge Bert Rogers, announced gleefully he had married 25 couples Saturday and 10 Sunday, and attributed the rush SAILOR ENDS LIFE . ALV MR A N } Virginian Leaps Into Bay at San * Diego. SAN DIEGO, Calif, September 23 | P).—Charles Robet Holley, 30, of | Roancke, Va., sailor attached to the | maval air station, ended his life yes- terday by leaping into San Diego Bay, Deputy Coroner Dave Gershon said. Two witnesses told Gershon and police that they saw Holley rur more while excavating cn his farm, found brass button from the uniform of Irish volunteer of 1782. sound. The man is Louis Guthermuth, re- tired merchant of Boston. commanded by Capt. Oscar 3. Pope had picked up a man in the bay. It was not until the boat docked here lives with a daughter, Miss Agnes Gutermuth, to visit another daughter, Mrs. G. M. Albee, Washington. Capt. Speed, Power. By the Associated Press. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, in his farewell report as chief of staff, pro- poses a five-year plan to modernize the American Army. The aim he outlines is to make it a world model for speed and fighting ability. “Quality rather than quantity” was emphasized by Gen. MacArthur in saying that if his plan is adopted, “the Regular Army will * * * become the model of professional and tech- nical ability that it must be * * ¢ ready at a moment’s notice to move against any threatened attack.” Gives Program Essentials. Chief of staff for five years, Gen. MacArthur leaves next week to organ- ize the military forces of the Philip- pine Commonwealth. In his last re- port, published today, he stressed these S~————" essentials for a five-year development P DELICIOUS program: N oe——— 1/ . Maintenance of an efficient fighting CONDENSED force of 2,500 planes with a complete | To o turnover every five years and an an-: M nual procurement of 800 planes to re- | / place casualties. For Canning Original An enlisted reserve of 150,000 men. | Bushel Basket More active duty training for re- | serve officers and annual training of | 5™ 24c panied by Leo Cadison, a Washington newspaper man, said he has visited to the presence of his actor-son. They all wanted Buddy for witness than 25 yards before jumping into the bay. Police recovered the body. PHILLIPS DELICIOUS AL These Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinity Until Close of Business W ednesday, Sept. 25, 1935 Nl Of Three Nationally Advertised Products Del Maiz Niblets Del Maiz Corn Green Giant Peas All packed by the Minnesota Val- ley Canning Co. You probably recall seeing them advertised in your fa- vorite magazine. This week we are offering a trial unit including: 2 cans of the famously good Niblets, 1 can of Cream Style Corn and 2 cans of Green Giant Peas . . . you save Tc on the five cans—here's how it fig- ures out: . Cream Style 50,000 young men in citizens' military training camps. A five-year procurement program with these objectives: Mechanization—one cavalry brigade; | 1015 ounce cans two regiments of tanks; seven separate | L armored "car troops; 13 mechanized | platoons (scout cars); seven com- e Tomato Juice panies of tanks for use with infantry. | ns Purchase of 18,000 Autos. | HY G G2 Motorization—Purchase of approxi- vegetable so“p mately 18,000 motor vehicles for all 1015 ounce cans branches of the Army as subsmuu} Pork & Beans transport for slower animal-drawn | Full one pound cans equipment. Assort as You Wish Rifles—Providing every rifleman Dozen 9 Cans 4 & with a new semi-automatic weapon. 4 cans for l’c Fine Elberta Freestone from New York State and in our opin- ion the quality and price is right for canning. The recent rains has somewhat delayed canning sup- plies, but we have many of the items this week and offer them at reasonable prices. Seckel Pears - - - - - - - 5m 25¢ Crabapples - - - - - - - - 41 25¢ Large or Damsons Concord Grapes - - - i 39c Bartlett Pears - - - - - - -5 m. 25¢ Per Pound 5(: RambO Apples e e 4lbn.15c 20 oz. Quaker Oats me 17¢ 3 BLUE RIDGE LABEL Keystone Peaches Sanico Wiscavess, Sxmpen 3 pkgs. 19c Assures you of the quality Keys‘l'one Pears - 10c or Noodles S erey g B Taist 3 1,000 shest () The New Nucoa - 2 =43¢ pay . ... They nowcap T ote ¢ Lifebuoy Soap - 4 cxs 25c Stokely's stood the test in our stores for over 25 years. S oup ot?xigezci 3 1 OC Lux Flakes2 m:119c e 22 First Prize Margarine »15¢ Rinso B small large 21C Apple Tomato Soup Regular Price New York State FRESH PRUNES 2 Cans Niblets 2 Cans Green Giant Peas_ 35c 1 Can Cream Style Corn___10c 72c 65¢ 29: 5 cans ordinarily sell at Special For This Sale all 5 cans ments—in war there is no intermediate success; second best is to be defeated, and military defeat carries with it national disaster.” He said: “Relatively small forces exploiting | the possibilities of modern weapons and mechanisms will afford in future | emergencies a more dependable assur- ance of defense than will huge, un- wieldy, poorly equipped and hastily trained masses.” Adherence to that policy, MacArthur said, will also be the cheapest, “since of all costs of war none is so irrepar- able and so devastating as that meas- ured in the blood of its youth.” ESTATE LOSES SUIT ON NOTES IN APPEAL| District Supreme Court Decision in Counselman-Pitzer Case Upheld. Affirming a District Supreme Court | ruling, the Court of Appeals today held that four $500 promissory notes, | wrongfully sold by the now defunct Park Savings Bank to an innocent | third party, cannot be recovered by | the original owner. The suit was brought by the estate | of Miss Katherine M. Counselman | against Rufus F. Pitzer, who was rep- resented by Attorney Aubrey St. C. ‘Wardwell. Indorsed in blank, the notes were held for Miss Counselman by the bank, which sold them to Pitzer and kept the proceeds of the sale, The ques- tion before the court was whether Miss Counselman’s estate or Pitzer ghould stand the loss. Chief Justice Martin held in his £ DiNNER S | opinion it is established law that the & m 3 3 “Meals In A Jar” purchaser of a note payable to bearer = may maintain his possession even ilani is famous for his delicious though the agent who sold it to him m,cctle-f,niM;,mduc;s, and they are among the was without authority to do so. finest of their kind packed. All that is In this case, Pitzer acted in good necessary is to heat and serve for a tasty faith and without negligence and dinner that will make jaded appetites snap under the rules just cited should not to attention. Try a jar and see how really be compelled to suffer a loss occa- et : i are. sioned by Miss Counselman’s confi- delicious and economical they large cans No. 1 can Quick or Regular Finest Tomato large pkg. small pkgs. c Your Choice ... No. 2 cans “Blue Ridge Corn, Peas or Stringless Beans 14 mall @l Musselman's 4= 2 %2 15, Lux Toilet Soap 4« 25¢ Sunsweet Prunes - 2* 17 2+15¢ i POMORANG pkg. XX ECONOMY What is it? No Compromise Possible. S I E A K S A delicious blend of Florida tree-ripened orange The chief of staff said that while | juice and grapefruit juice extracted and packed in the maintenance of a needlessly elaborate heart of Florida’s citrus groves. Chill thoroughly before Cut Mostly from Grass-Fed Steers—AllU.S. Government Inspected Here's a New Treat - CHEF Round Sirloin Porterhouse V5 Span CHICKINZEGG NOOOLE R;gularly Priced at 2 Cans 25¢ This Week cans for peace-time military establishment en- serving. tails economic wast, “there can be no compromise with minimum require- Your choice of 2 packages of SANICO Pancake dence in the bank,” the chief justice | stated. " NEW STAMP ON PRESS ‘The new 3-cent Boulder Dam stamp went on the press at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing today. It is a flat-bed variety, purple in color, and depicts the dam as it will appear when dedicated by President Roosevelt Sep- tember 30. Postmaster General Farley was rep- resented at the bureau by First As- sistant Postmaster General Howes. The next stamp to be issued by the Post Office Department probably will be one in honor of the Navy. First- day sale arrangements, it is expected, ‘will specify Annapolis. _— Gospel Program Tonight. A program of spiritual and gospel songs will be given tonight at 8:30 o'clock by the Young Men's Jubilee Chorus of Priendship Baptist Church at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, 1630 Vermont avenue. RENT INSURANCE and_all forms of Insurance J. Blaise de Sibour & Co. INSURANCE BROKERS 1700 Eye St. N.W. NAtL 4673 Radiator Covers ER oMY, CBEACTIFY. HOME Reasonable Prices, Convenient Terms. F. B. BLACKBURN 1 dler 3 1427 st 801 Chan AR Eve Special Introductory Prices Chicken & Noodle Dinner Selected Milani’s egg noodles with large pieces of chicken packed without sauce. Chicken & Noodle Dinner Spanish Style Milani’s famous egg noodles with chicken, packed in tomato sauce. Milani’s Cottage Dinner Milani’s egg noodlés and chicken with car- rots and peas added. Each of above This Sale regularly priced at 27c a jar 25¢.. Chef Milani’s Ravioli Small, flutted egg noodle casings filled with meat, packed in tomato sauce. Regularly priced This 19¢ - Quart Mason Jars Pint Mason Jars - Jelly Glasses - Mason Jar Caps Jar Rubbers - Paraffine - - Breast of Lamb - - 15¢ Shoulder of Lamb » 21c Shidr.Lamb Chops® 28¢ Rib Lamb Chops ® 38c¢ Loin Lamb Chops ®» 43¢ Freshly Ground Beef . 2 3¢ Fine Quality Sea Food On Sale After 4 P.M. Tuesday Sliced Halibut __.____ » 29¢ Fresh Trout ........™10c Fresh Croakers _.... ™ 10c Fresh Fillet of Haddock .....»19¢c Lump Crab Meat.... ™ 29c OYSTERS 14 pint ‘pint uart 15¢ 28¢ 55¢ Fancy Steaks Cut from Corn-Fed West- ern Steer Beef, U. S. Gov’t Inspected. Top Round _ _ ». 45¢ Bottom Round 43¢ Sirloin w. 47¢ Porterhouse » 49¢ In Most Markets Compound Shortening 2-29¢ . Sanitary’s Special Sausage One of the most deli- cately flavored and deli- b c cious sausages you have . ever tasted. Meat Briggs Scrapple - - - b. 20¢ Briggs Pork Pudding 1. 20c or Buckwheat Flour and bottle of New England maple fla- vored syrup - one pint both - T 29- Pantry Cocoa A full pound of cocoa packed in a handy glass jar that you can use in your pantry or for [ preserving .. = Oakite Look on the package for its hundreds of uses. Cleaner This week we are giving a SILVER CLEANING PLATE FREE with each 2-package purchase. This plate will remove tarnish from your silverware quickly and easily. Special Priced All This Week 221 Selected Storage " of the finest quality A dependable, high quality storage egg. Packed in convenient carrying carton. Our Price Per Dozen_____._._._._ 35

Other pages from this issue: