Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1935, Page 26

If Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert Double Suction I Guarantee a Perfect Tight Fit in Any Mouth 1 Give Violet Ray Treatments for Pyorrhea Extraction 31 and 32 Also Gas Ext. Plates 31.50 Repaired up DR. FIELD 406 7th St. N.W. NEW NUTS (IN SHELL) ‘Almonds, Paper Shell__ Brazils, Jumbo. Chestnuts, Italian Filberts, Naples Pecans, Mixed, Large Pecans, Stewarts, Large _38¢ Pecans, Oversize Schleys______55¢ Mixed Select Nuts 3 Lbs. Mixed Select Nuts Salted Nuts Jordan Almonds___ Plates $15t0 $35 Gold Crowns $6 up Fillings, $1 up Met. 9256 Large Cashews Perfect Nut Kernels California Walnut Kernels_ Pecan Kernels, Jumbo ___ Pecan Kernels, Extra Large Schley Pecan Kernels, Extra__ 95¢ Pistachio Nutmeats Magruder Inc. Grocers and Wine Merchants Since 1875 FPhone District 8250 _18th & M Sts. N.W. AFRICA now included in Eupress-Britain WORLD CRUISE ‘Two days added to cruise at no extra cost! From New York Jan- wary 7 instead of January 9. Ports and countries: Madeira; Yas Palmas; Cape Town and visits to Kimberley, Johannesburg and Pretoria; Durban; India; Siam and Java; Bali; China; Japan; then home by way of Hawaii, Panama, and Cuba. $2150 up (with bath from $3800), including standard shore programme. our own Agent or Cana- Bee_y dian Pacific: 14th and New York Wash., D. C. National SAUCE _ WBiciiasiiie DGITYGZENS RGE LOGAL W Petition Calls for “Home Rule” on Appointment of Penal Head. Opposition to the appointment of an out-of-town man as superintendent of District penal institutions when the present chief, Capt. M. M. Barnard, retires, was expressed last night by the Midcity Citizens’ Association in a resolution which pointed out the Board of Public Welfare already has recommended the appointment of a Baltimore man to the post. The resolution said the appointment was “inconsistent with the American idea of representative government and home rule.” The need for a larger and more adequate building for the work of the Woman's Bureau of the Police De- partment was outlined by Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head of the bureau. Capt. Milliken aiso described the activities of the bureau to show that additional personnel also is needed. On motion of George E. Warren, the group commended People's Counsel William A. Roberts for his efforts in helping to bring about the offer of the Washington Gas Light Co. to make a further reduction in its rates. The association approved the proposed re- duction. Miss Sibyl Baker, director of the District Playground Department, urged the association to join with other units in & concentrated appeal for more play space in the midcity area. The Thomson School playground, which was described as “our postage stamp playground,” is wholly inadequate, she said. A committee of three, headed by Warren, was appointed to seek additional facilities. Discussing the plan of District offi- cials to hold hearings on public transportation facilities, the group de- cided to send delegates to request the following: Elimination of the one- man street car; express service on the Priendship Heights line; universal transfer from bus to street car and vice versa; additional busses and elimination of the “de luxe” coach line on Connecticut avenue. President A. J. Driscoll presided over the meeting, held in Thomson School. — 350 POISONED SODA PACKAGES ARE HUNTED Francisco Health Officer Checking on Sales to Prevent Further Death Toll. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, November 26— Search for 350 packages of poisonous powder mislabeled and sold as “soda” was announced yesterday by Dr. J. C. Geiger, city realth officer. Dr. Gelger said the one-pound pack- ages had been filled from a barrel, | part of the contents of which had| been mixed with salvaged soda in an- other barrel. He expressed hope that purchasers, warned by the disclosures of three deaths and many illnesses from con- tamiated soda, had destroyed all the packages. CATHOLICS IN BRITAIN FIGHT MERCY KILLINGS Bishop of Pella Leads Movement to Halt Move for Legal Right to Die. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 26.—A group of Catholics, led by the Catholic Bishop of Pella, opened a national campalgn last night to stop the British | “mercy killing” movement. Lord Moynihan, one of the country’s leading surgeons, recently opened a campaign to establish legally the right to die of persons suffering from in- curable diseases. Leaders of the opposition urged Ro- i man Catholics over Great Britain to fight Moynihan's program and the | bishop, in & speech, declared: “Such a change in the law would welcome would-be wife murderers and other potential criminals.” Designed for Giving - Fitted Case Complete With Cover You just know she’ll like this gift for Christmas. Made of select morocco- grained cowhide and equipped with seven enameled fittings in the ld. Offered complete popular colors, Mail Orders Filled with cover in five Charge Accounts Invited 1314 F Street N.W. THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935. WILLIAM G. HOYT DIES Former Consolidated Gas Co. Offi- cial Expires at Pasadena. NEW YORK, November 26 (#)— ‘William Greeley Hoyt, 76, a former president and director of several units of the Consolidated Gas Co., died suddenly Sunday at Pasadena, Calif., it was learned here yesterday. He lived in Garden City, Long Island, but recently had been visiting & son, ‘W. Lathrop Hoyt. He retired last August as president and director of the Standard Gas Light Co., the New Amsterdam Gas Co., the East River Gas Co. of Long Island City and the Municipal Light- ing Co, all consolidated units. He is survived by the son and his widow, Mrs. Carrie J. Lathrop Hoyt. GOLI __SEVENTH AND K. PEAKE INDORSED BY CITIZEN GROUP North Capitol Association Elects—Curb on School Vandalism Urged. Appointment of Col. Willlam H. Peake as superintendent of District penal institutions was urged last night by the North Capitol Citizens’ Asso- ciation. Members of the association said they Cildren's Cinderella Boys’' $1 O Union Suits 59 Warm garments of fleeced cotton, in waist style, with short legs or French legs. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Matn Floor, Pajamas 79 Two-piece, heavy-weight flannelette, in plain col- ors with floral trimming. Wide legs. Sizes 8 to 16 years, Second Floor, Underwear 69- Contracted for the U. S. Government, but rejected be- cause of slight irregularities. If perfect, would sell for $1.79. Long-sleeve shirts and ankle-length drawers. uting Flannel Pajamas 88 Full-cut garments in two - piece style, neat stripes. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ One-Piece Outing Flannel Pajamas, 4 to 14 years, 59¢ and 79c. Main Floor. Warm Fleeced Flannel- ettes in solid colors and stripes. Full-cut, well- made garments. Sizes 16 and 17. Main Floor. Snuggles 39 25% wool for warmth. Vests and Panties, in tea- rose color with lastex cuffs. Small, medium and large sizes. Main Floor. Wool Gloves 49¢<- Pure Australian wool, in a variety of gay colors, with extra large, fancy cuffs and the . popular “crazy fingers.” Main Floor. _NA. favored selection of a Washington man familiar with local penal institutions and their problems for this post. The association also urged that steps be taken to protect school buiide ings from destructive pupils by edu- cating them to take pride in the ap- pearance of the buildings. Officers Elected. Selden M. Ely, delegate to the Fed- eration of Citizens’ Associations, said this educational program should Begin on the playgrounds. E. B. Lawless, acting president, and James A. Crooks, acting secretary and treasurer, were elected to fill the posi- tions. Others elected were Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, first vice president; Guy F. Numbers, second vice president; C. J. MacMurray, financial secretary; Ely and William R. Sheehan, delegates to the federation, and Henry K. DENBERG Co. 5220 Weara Women's $29.50 & $35 FURRED COATS $23 Lavishly trimmed with Caracul, Marmink, Fitch, Squirrel, Amer- ican Badger, Wolf and Kit Fox. Bilk crepe lined and wool inter- lined, Sizes 38 to 52, Second Floor N o g , 3 4 Junior Boys’ $8 and $10 OVERCOATS $6.95 Mannish styles in all-wool fab- rics, wool lined. 4 to 10 years. Also Outfits of hat, coat and panty zipper leggins, 2 to § years, Main Floor. COATS $2.95 Warm sheep lined with sheep coliar. Waterproof and wind- proof. Sizes 5 to 18 years. Boys’ Horsehide Leather Coats,* ‘wool, plaid lined, $8.95, Main Floor, Murphy, Mrs. F. L. Boch, F. R. Stef fens, W. R. Sheehan, Mrs. F. C. Ehling and J, F. Hardie, executive committee members. Better Lighting Asked. A resolution requesting better light ing so that street identification signs will be visible at night was approved. The group decided not to meet again until January because the regulsr date conflicts with Christmas holidays. The meeting was held in the McKinley High School. “Tobacco Road” Censored. 8T. LOUIS, November 26 (4).—“To- bacco Road”—barred by Chicago and Detroit as obscene—may continue its run here unmolested but some of the strong language must be deleted, it was agreed yesterday between attor- neys for the city and the theater, Junior Misses’ $19.95 COATS 514 All-wool fabrics, trimmed with Natursl Lynx, Wolf, Fox, Chinese Badger, Caracul and Marmink furs. Silk crepe lined, wsm; ‘wool interlining. Sizes 11 to 17. Second Floor Big Boys' $12.50 OVERCOATS $10-95 All-wool mannish mixtures and navy blues; wool lined. Sizes 11 to 18 years. Main Floor. Men's Suede JACKETS $4.95 Suede leather, with full Talon zipper front. Slightly spotted, otherwise they would be $5.95. Main Floor. Finer---and More Sati;Fying ‘SALADA . TEA Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star FUR COATS $35 + » Seal Dyed Rabbit (A. Hol- lander & Son Dyed). « » Blocked Lapin Dyed Rabbit. « + Leopard Dyed Rabbit. Full length fitted type, and awagger lengths. Sizes 14 to 44. Tots’ Wool SNOW SUITS $2.95 One-piece model with matching helmet. Zipper or button front. Wine, green, blue or brown. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Second Floor. Men'’s Sheep-lined COATS $5.98 Black leatherette with wombat OVERCOATS & TOPCOATS $‘| 3.75 Dgquble-breasted burly overcoats in plain colors, checks and mix- tures. Sizes 34 to 44. Main Floor. Girls’ Chinchilla & Dress Coats $5.95 Well tailored coats in plain colors and tweed effects, warmly interlined. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Men’s “North Woods” MACKINAWS $7-95 100% pure wool. Plain eolor heathers in brown and sand or rich plaids of blue, brown or grey. Sizes 38 to 46. Main Floor.