Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1936, Page 16

A—16 MORGAN ORDERED TOREDUCE WEIGHT Affliction Is Minimized by Family, Friends and Medi- cal Advisers. BACKGROUND— Considerable concern was felt Jor a tims when J. P. Morgan was taken to his Glen Cove, N. Y., home on a stretcher. So seldom has he been ill his friends feared that he was suffering a serious col- lapse. His trouble, however, turned out to be a touch of neuritis.and no epprehension is now held because ©f his trouble, Wy the Associatec’Press. GLEN COVE, N. Y, July 2—J. P. Morgan's physicians mapped a weight- reduction regimen today for the portly financier, who was reported con- valescing from an attack of neuritis in the moated fastness of his Long Island estate. ‘The banker, partially incapacitated, was carried by ambulance and litter from a private railway coach yester- day into the seclusion of his rambling, gray stone country house on East Island. Medical advisers, family members and business associates minimized the affiction, declaring he was not seri- ously ill and that he probably would make his annual vacation trip to his estate near London and his grouse- hunting sojourn in Scotland. The banker is in his sixty-ninth year. He entered a period of quiet relaxation while an augmented detail of ex-Marines patrolled the roadways and fringes of East Island. He spent considerable time in the sunshine yes- terday. Physicians ordered a complete rest | For the banker, so it is likely the dis- closed objective of cutting his weight would be attempted through dieting. An authoritative source denied a published report Morgan had suffered an attack of coronary thrombosis two weeks ago and Junius Spencer Mor- gan asserted “reports that my father 45 paralyzed are erroneous.” KANSAS STARTS NEW| YEAR WITH SURPLUS, Total Is Expected to Be Larger| Than $1.007,000 of Last Year. BY the Associated Press TOPEKA. Kans., July 2.—Operating on its avowed “pay-as-you-go” basis, | Kansas embarked on a new fiscal vear | yesterday with a surplus announced in its treasury. ‘The exact amount of the surplus in the State's general revenue fund had not yet been determined, but A. R. Jones, State accountant, said he ex- pected it to be slightly larger than last vear's balance of $1.007,000. Likewise, the State's other operat- ing fund—that of fees and special $100,000 W.ill Buy Seat in Balloon for Stratosphere Flight By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, July 2 — There's a passenger seat vacant in the gondola on the next stratosphere flight by Dr. Jean Piccard. ‘The fare—$100,000. Dr. Piccard and his wife came to Pittsburgh yesterday to confer with Roy Hunt, president of the Aluminum Co. of America, and made an appointment with John Butler, of a firm making gas for stratosphere balloons. Dr. Piccard said he is planning a flight 20 miles above the earth as soon as he can obtain $100,000. His wife added: “I said we'd carry a passenger with us.” SWIFTER AGTION Wars in Address to Graduates. The United States is preparing for a possible future war which may see different from anything known in the | past, Gen. Malin Craig. chief of staff, told 52 graduates of the Army Indus- trial College Tuesday. After pointing out that the World | War early developed into trench fight- | ing in the principal theater, with much of the four years' struggle on the West- ern front taking place in a relatively limited area, Gen. Craig said: “A tuture war may be very different. Rapid movement may replace relative | inaction. The combat zone may ve vastly enlarged. Certainly, the trend |in modern weapons and means of | transportation indicates that an in- | crease in mobility and fire power may be expected. This means that we may anticipate the necessity for procuring a somewhat different type and quantity of supplies and of issuing them to fl\mg columns of troops from mobile “The rapid advance in aerial war- | | fare, with much greater speed and | | range of aircraft. means that we must | | be prepared for aerial raids on supply | establishments far behind the lines. All this complicates tremendously the already difficult problems of the staff )nmcm charged with supplying the troops.” MISS GOLDMAN SETTLES Self-Inflicted Gun Wound. Buried at Nice. Ey the Associated Press. NICE, France, July 2—Emma Gold- SEEN N BATTLE Gen. Craig Pictures Future the development of battle lines vastly | AFFAIRS FOR BERKMAN | Anarchist Said to Have Died of | taxes from which the highway and mMman, long-time associate of Anarchist several other departments are financed | Alexander Berkman, was reported set- —will have a surplus, the accountant | tling the affairs today of her friend. said. who died of what police said was a A year ago today, Kansas officials | Self-inflicted bullet wound. repcrted that the State had closed its | Miss Goldman came here after books on the 1935 fiscal year in the | Berkman's death Sunday. her friends black, and a speech was made by Gov. Alf M. Landon, now the Repubhcan‘ presidential nominee, on “How Kan- #as Kept Out of the Red.” The State’s only debt as such is 819,250,000 in unmatured soldiers compensation bonds. Jones said he expected financial reports of Kansas counties, cities. school municipalities— | districts—to | said. and arranged simple funeral services at a small cemetery outside iNm" where the anarchist was buried | yesterday. Police were charged by Berkman's neighbors with attempting to suppr information on the death of the 66- vear-old head of the “First Anarchist Commune Soviet of America.” Berkman's identity was confused at THE EVENING VICTORY FOREGAST FORG. 0.P.INOHIO Hamilton Joins Candidate fer Governor in Attack at Columbus. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2.—Ohio Republicans pushed determinedly to- day toward the Fall election campaign, assured by their national chairman and their candidate for Governor that certain victory lay ahead. Before a big, cheering rally opening the panw 's State convention at Colum- OLD READING Is Mellow OLD READING Is Aged OLD READING Is Perfect STAR, WASHINGTON, bus Auditorium, John D. M. Hamilton and Attorney General John W. Bricker, the candi- date for Governor, voiced criticism of the Democratic national and State ad- ministrations last night. Support Increasing Daily. “With a reunited party, with a realistic platform, with support daily increasing from all groups of citizens, and with a candidate of the caliber of Gov. Landon,” said Hamilton, “we can enter this campaign with confidence. * * * Under his leadership we need not doubt the issue.” Hamilton devoted much of his speech to a comparison of the platforms of the two major parties, asserting the Republican platform “is of common authorship.” WITH THESE VALUE National Chairman | “It lacks, therefore,” he saig, “tricks of eloquence. It does not use lan- guage to obscure thought. In it the principles of the party are stated, not implied. It is direct and specific.” Every Person Affected. “There is a comprehension that governmental policies, no matter how far removed they may seem, directly affect the affairs of every man or woman. * * * The initiation of every costly New Deal experiment, the birth of every expensive white rabbit, have meant just this—that every worker must reassess the value of his pay envelope and the budget of his family,” Hamilton said. “Behind each plank in the Repub- lican platform lies this comprzhen- D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936. sion of the direct concern of the people with the affairs of govern- ment. And behind them also is & constructive spirit, not merely an at- tempt at justification. The platform written and adopted at Cleveland aims at solving the problems that confront the Nation, “The platform written in Washing- ton and adopted at Philadelphia seeks chiefly to hypnotize the voters into returning s particular individual and his clique to power.” Ton of Mud Shipped. New Zealand has shipped a ton of mud, having curative properties, to England to be distributed among spas. SPECIAL for the e WHITE Sliced or Unsliced Full Lb. Loaf Keep your food dainties fresh and clean with CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER CHEESE GRAPE JUICE SPARKLE PRESERVE MARSHMALLOW LONGHORN '|9c A.GP. BRAND bot ICE CREAM DESSERTS . ANN PAGE 16 ox. PURE CRACKER JACKS . PICKLES &xetoc's5mrer @ YukonClub Mellow Choc. Cakes Spaghetti Sunnyfield Butter Grandmother's Crullers. Wildmere Eggs coorcta Hire's Root Beer Extract ™" with Meat Balls - 25¢ Thet Boraraes =" 100 1,-1b. 1b. e .. 38e 6 to See 10¢ %o 3le 23¢ 40-ft. roll c 125-ft. Ann roll Page Sandwich Spread Tick Insecticide White Shoe Cleaner A-Penn Cleaner p.s:.: Palmolive Soap, /5% .. Super Suds . ¢ 15¢ Pkg. giant Octagon Seap a5 3 16-0z. = 14 5o 16 . mint 9fe Plnt 25° ‘:'.'::.':,r;‘ 19¢ i 49¢ ‘ ecakes 'se 15¢ 1Te with_pork Beans ,nd tom” sauce lula;: Bran| [ ] R&R BONtD CHICKEN l‘kl‘ * A Real Buy! 100% PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL EIGHT QUARTS | IN REFINERY SEALED CANS * +10¢ +:.19¢ 17¢ CAMPFIRE Ib. BRAND GINGER ALE SPARKLING WATER LIME DRY. COL. THOMAS MOORMAN TO BE BURIED TODAY Funeral Rites to Be at Fort Myer | Chapel, With Interment in Arlington Cemtery. Funeral services for Col. Thomas 8. | Moorman, 61, commandant of Clem- | son College, who died Sunday in Wal- ter Reed Hospital, are being held to- day in Fort Myer Chapel. Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert, U. S. A., was to offi- ciate. Burial was to be in Arlington National Cemetery with full military homors. Col. Moorman was a veteran of the | DAISY Zl 3~13¢c w29¢ pkg.l Sc 3 ~10c 2~27¢ MD. and 3: bottles contents | Spanish-American War, in which he served with South Carolina Infantry. He joined the Regular Army in 1901, saw service in Hawali, the Philippines and at various posts in the United States. He reached the grade of Col« onel in 1928. To make smooth ice cream by mechanical refriger- arion. " se LitE. delicious FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ABP Stores will remain open until 9 P. M. Friday Evening CLOSED ALL DAY Saturday, July 4th Should you wvisit NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH, , on the 4th, you will find our store there open ready to e you. 23 quart More Holiday Needs! Welch’s Grape Juice pint bot. 19¢ French’s Mustard ... “10c DeLuxe Assortment:a » 29¢ Orange onrirue Juice . , 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ Iona Tomato Juice . . . % 5¢ Libby’s Tomato Juice 24=15¢ Tomato Juice™ i 3 == 25¢ Pineapple Juice . , .2 ' 25¢ Grapefruit Juice s 22::19¢ RAJAH SALAD PAPER PEANUT CHIPS DRESSING NAPKINS BUTTER 2»15¢ | v 19e | 217 it 29 w15¢ ' 27c A&P Meat “Dyepartlents Offer These rts G SMOKED FRYING CHICKENS FANCY FRESHLY KILLED IN WASHINGTON Whether you're dining at home or picnicking, you will want to serve baked ham at some time over Ib. ’ the week-end. Here are two popular brands, very Fancy Turkeys » 29 specially priced, for whole or half hams. Morrell's Armour's An exceptional treat—these are Pride Ib. 27G star b 29(: young birds, weighing 10 to 12 lbs. each. (While they last. Genuine SLICES OF HAM, Ib. 45¢ SMOKED SHOULDERS . . . =19 e Fancy Leg of = Lamb .»29c¢ FRESH Faer SEAFOOD § Delicious Cold Cuts Haddock Fillets. .. ."™ 17¢ § Spiced Ham ** 10c Cooked Ham=: #15¢.2555¢ Frankfurters ~25¢ PURE POTATO #how a reduction during the past year | frst. officials declared, since his in their total bonded indebtedness, |Passport listed him as “Bergmann- which. on June 30, 1935, amounted to | Schmidt.” | $137,141,526. Insects Ravnge Crops 011 Found in Thrace. | Insects were responsible for the loss 2 Ibs. Zsc American engineers employed by the | of one-fifth of the apple crop, onc : Turkish government have made a val- | tenth the wheat and one-thirteenth « i , 4 5 5 - uable discovery of oil in Turkish the potatoes grown in Germany i == o - ‘Thrace. qt. jar | the last year. = | NO WAR THIS YEAR” SAYS FRENCH STATESMAN o Delicious erispy-brown fried chicken 18 almost as essential for a glormous Fourth as fireworks, . We don't think you will find any prettier, or finer tasting chickens anywhere, than those offered at your neighborhood A & P. White Leghorns Reoks BIGGER AND BETTER MUNITIONS ARE THEY LEADING TO- glumn. tender Bos. Mackerel. ...." 10c i 1le Liverwurst * Crab Meat®;y 40c™*49¢ § Luxury Loaf ™ 11c Fancy Trout......" 10c Liver Cheese *™ 18¢c Croakers .. ™ 9 Thuringer. . %® 15¢ MAKE THE DAY COMPLETE WITH ONE OF THESE LUSCIOUS, FANCY WATERMELONS The sunny southland sends these juicy, red-ripe melons for your enjoyment. Select yours now and keep it in the refrigerator a day or so to chill thoroughly. SPECIAL Stringless Beans 3..13¢c Ripe Tomatoes »10c Lima Beans 3m.29¢ Juicy Lemons X 18c New Potatoes 5m.17c Apples ™™™ w5c Fresh Corn 6=n25¢c Cantaloupes=:10c 2i:25¢ 4gc each e Ceorgia Peaches "= 4w 25¢ Honey Balls 2 = 25¢ = 15:—Honey Dews = 13¢ = 25¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE 12 NOON TODAY UNTIL CLOSING FRIDAY, JULY 3rd. or Regular o ° Read the opinion of that famous British commentator — F. BRITTEN AUSTIN NEXT SUNDAY WITH The Stat ORDER YOUR SUNDAY PAPER extra large