Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1936, Page 7

Any size, 6 or 8 Exposure Rolls: Developed 2 5(! and Printed on Velox gopring 30 up RITZ STUDIO, 1112 G St. With RIGHT OVER e THE OLD SHINGLES ENTERPRISE ROOFING CO. 2125 R. I. Ave. NE. of Drawers, Dav- enports, Old Set- tles, Victorian Chairs, Rockers, Sofas, Large Mirrors, Side- REGISTERED boards, Drop- leaf Tables, Cottage Chairs, High-post Beds, Wardrobes, Side Tables, Old China, Glass and Pic- Spinning Wheels, Boxes, Fireplace Fixtures, Lamps, Sewing Tables, Cabinets, Etc. At Public Auction AT SLOAN’S 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY July 15th, 1936 At 10 AM. TERMS: CASH G. Sloan & Co., Inc.. Aucts. YOU NEEDN T VISIT THE ARCTIC TO BE COOL Buy A WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC FAN $10.95 Fans Sold on Convenient Terms. JCHARDING. saLes— ELECTRICAL —service 517 10th St. N.W. ——— 0l Warmer | | | | llnmu..r# DIE]'/ e QU/CKER-SURER/ | Black Flag will keep your home pest free. | S L] through three labore tosts to m..::vldl:qulzkn. pllwy G::‘:uinfif craw, spray for thote that fy. W PRICE REDUCED ON SPRAY [ iThg i ~ STAFF WILL WAGE DRIVE ON TRUSTS Assistant Attorney General Dickinson Forms Nucleus of Legal Division. By the Assoctated Press. Looking to an intensified drive against trusts and combinations in restraint of trade, the Justice Depart- ment has set up a special “general staff” to direct investigations into al- leged violations of Federal anti-trust laws. . John Dickinson, Assistant Attorney | General in charge of the anti-trust division, said yesterday he had formed the nucleus .of his special staff to map out the Justice Depart- ment’s activities. “Our purpose in organizing a special staff of analysts to study alleged vio- lations of the anti-trust laws,” Dick- inson said, “is to systematize and speed up investigations which will de- termine whether or not action is to be taken against alleged trusts. Co-operation in Past. “The Federal Bureau of Investiga- | tion has co-operated fully with us in | the past, and will continue to do so. | Our headquarters staff will simply tabulate and analyze the complaint | made to the department, and guide the F. B. I. men in whatever investi- gations are considered necessary.” The principal activities of the anti- | trust division are in the enforcement | of the Sherman and Clayton anti-trust acts and other statutes involving | alleged unfair practices, combinations | in restraint of trade and monopolies. | | 1,500 Complaints Recelved. During 1934—when alleged N. R. A. | violations boosted the total—nearly |1 1,500 complaints were received by the Justice Department. During the last year more than 330 complaints hav been received. Isolated complaints are frequently | received from various sections of the | | counlry. Dickinson explained, and the “general staff’s” job will be to study all complaints, follow through on tips | they contain, and attempt to co-ordi- | nate all information and data into concrete shape for action by Federal Bureau of Investigation men and the legal division, FUNERAL RITES SET !Services Are Planned Today for William A. Poole. William A. Poole, 63, formerly with the Division of Communications and Records of the State Department, who | died Saturday, was to be buried today | after services at the Chambers funeral | Home, Fourteenth and Chapin streets at 4 pm. He had been ill over a year. Mr. Poole, who died at his home, 11763 Columbia road, came to Washing ton 20 years ago. He was a native of ‘Gennzm later moving to South Caro- | lina, from which State he came here, | ‘ THE WEATHER I | District of Columbia—Fair an i slightly warmer tonight and tomorrow probably followed by local thunder- showers late tomorrow afternoon or| night; gentle northeast winds be- coming westerly tonight. Mi\l'yhnd—(}enena]lv fair hmght‘ and tomorrow followed by local thun- | dershowers in east portion late tomor- row afternoon or night: somewhat | warmer tonight and in east portio: | tomorrow. | Virginia—Generally fair tonight and | tomorrow followed by local thunder- | showers in extreme northeast portion | late tomorrow afternoon or night tomorrow and northeast portion tonight. West Virginia—Generally fair lnd continued warm tonight and tgmorrow River Report. | Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers | clear today. Report for Last 48 Hours. Temperature Barometer | Inches. { Saturday— ibm Midnighi Sunday- 4am. nbiszx ounan 58533 ] el §ouss BEETIEL H Record for Last "l Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) = Hllhelt 95. at 4 p.m. vesterday. uwen 73. at 5:30 am. today. s Year lecord Temperatures This Year. Highest. 105. on July 10. West.' 0. on January 23, Humidity for Last 24 Hou L :m noon yesterday to noon today.) ighest 98 per cent at 3 am. today. | tergowest. 40 per cent. at 6 bum. ves Tide Yaules. | (Purnished by Unite: | (Pre Sun. today = Sun. tomorrow Automobile lig] one-half hour afier sunbes. Precipitation. onthly precipitati capitat (Surrent month to date verare 8 : | be turned on _Record. 708 '8 December Weather In Various Cl(lu. Temp. Rain- Avhena™ X o Chicai Clnclnnln. Ohlv lfl ll Denur. Colo. lel 10 1‘00 71 Detroit. Mich. 6 1 " 230, Te: Galveston, Helens, Mont. Huron, 8. Indlanapolis aha. Nebr. Philadelphia Phoenix. A Portland, M Year | § Inches n the | § THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Heat Wave Is Fatal to $10,000 Dog DespitePrecautions By the Associated Press. TORONTO, July 13.—The heat wave claimed a new victim to- day—this time a bulldog valued at $10,000. He was Bunjie, 3-year-old in- ternational champion owned by R. P. Sparkes. Bunjie, brought to Canada from England 18 months ago, was in- stalled in a kennel equipped with electric fans. Despite the pre- cautions, he became ill Friday night and died early today. Veterinarians attempted to save his life by packing him in blocks of ice and administering oxygen but were unsuccessful. MRS. OWEN SHOWS HUSBAND NIAGARA Acts as Guide for Danish Bridegroom—~Plans Tour Westward. By the Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 13— Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde acted as guide today in showing her Danish bridegroom, Capt. Boerge Rohde, America’'s most famous honeymoon resort. Mrs. Rohde, American minister to Denmark, has a 60-day leave to take her busband to many of the beauty spots of the United States and hopes Red Cicle VIGOROUS Bokar i Condor D. €, the State Department will extend her leave. The newlyweds plan to go as far West as Yellowstone National Park with numerous stops on the way. Capt. Rohde began his first tour of Niagara Falls soon after the couple arrived from Hyde Park yesterday. They were married Saturday evening before a distinguished gathering that included President and Mrs. Roosevelt. “It's so very much warmer than in Copenhagen,” he said smilingly, cup- ping a cooling glass of ice water in his hands. “We usually wear tweed suits there and are quite comfortable.” Here the mer suit. Capt. and Mrs. Rohde said they had expected to leave their wedding in a “most sensible way,” but had been showered with rice. have done, Capt. and Mrs. Rohde saw the booming cataracts by day and then returned at night to see the waters illuminated. =1 New Potatoes Lima Beans ‘Watermelon EIGHT 0’CLOCK COFFEE MILD AND MELLOW RICH AND FULL BODIED pk' 19¢ m 23c¢ WINEY AFTER DINNER Ib. STRENGTH tin Sunnyfield 71 BUTTER: 39 “FRESH CREAMERY—IN Vs LB, PRINTS ~ CUTFROMTUB ____ . m. 37c MEATS THAT YOU WILL ENJOY Shoulder Lamb Roast » 21° Shoulder Lamb Chops »2.5° Breast of Lamb FANCY MILK-FED VEAL Shoulder Roast S ol Bouillon Roast zoies 1b. Fancy Cutlets - - - 1b. Chops = Ib. 31¢c w= 1b. 37¢ Shoulder Chops - - 1b. 25¢ with pocket for baking Breast Veal Patties 21c 15¢ 27c¢ 41c Luxury ib. 30¢ WEDNESDAY, SURPRISES! WEDNESDAY your A&P Store will again have THREE SUPER-VALUES that you will not want to miss. Plan to visit this Wednesday for sure, and get your share of these bargainsl 'ajah Mustard . ... _ .. Peanut Butte Luscious Creams@;a..d Graham Crackers .. Morton’s Salt Extract ....... Hire's ROOT BEER Sultana Brand Plain or lodized Armour's v, Chipped Beef Liverwurst s Loaf Frankfurters Cooked Ham Sliced Bacon Ground Beef Cakes by N. B. C. R 15.10‘ Sar Hams v 3lc¢ -15¢ - 12¢- - 12¢ . 25¢ . 18¢ 18¢ Sunnyfield % Ib. pkg. HERE’S A TREAT! Morton House DATE PUDDING 9 oz. jar 6: E13er 28 as They Sound. 1b. 19¢ v e 7€ .. 2re ]3¢ bot. 23c Scot Toilet Tissue...3~"23¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE 12 NOON TODAY UNTIL CLOSING WEDNESDAY. MONDAY, JULY 13, captain wore a typical American Sum- | 1936. TRIAL OF KARPIS OPENS TOMORROW 100 Witnesses Called as St. Paul Hears Principal May Plead Guilty. Ry the Asscciated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn, July 13.—One hundred wijnesses were on call today for the trial of Alvin Karpis, once known as “public enemy No. 1,” and two others for the $100,000 kidnaping Just as countless other newlyweds | of William Hamm, jr., more than three years ago. ‘The trial will begin tomorrow in United States District Court. Accused with Karpis, alleged leader of the gang, are John P. (Jack) Pfeifer, St. Paul night club operator and alleged “finger man” in the kidnaping, | and Edmund Bartholmey, former post- | master at Bensenville, Il whose home was named by Federal agents as the place where Hamm was held prisoner after his abduction June 15, 1933, ‘The 100 witnesses subpoenaed were divided about equally between prose- cution and defense. Because of the illness of two Gov- ernment witnesses — Byron Bolton, confessed participant in the abduction, and Edna “Rabbits” Murray, sweet- heart of a gang member—a special term of court has been ordered by Fed- eral Judge M. M. Joyce. The trial was originally scheduled for November George H. Sullivan, United States district attorney, will be aided in the prosecution by George A. Heisey. Karpis has indicated he might plead guilty to the abduction. He pleaded innocent on his arraignment. A Russia is boosting balloon races. SALES SERVICE SAVAGE 517 10th St. N.W. NA. 2160 ADVER.TI@EMEN'I' Corns Sleep Then Shed OH Throbbing corns quiet down when you apply E-Z Korn Remover. Numbs pain—Iloosens hardest corn, and core comes right out. Easy to use--works fast. Used by thousands. Try it yourself. Only 35 cents at drug stores. FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS 5 Ibs. 17‘ 3 Ibs. 19‘ - 45 Fresh ond Tasty Large Red Ripe Stringless Beans3 - 13° . Home Ripe Tomatoes - - Georgia Cantaloupes, 3 r 25¢ Honey Ball Melons, 2 mea. size 19¢ Georgia Peaches Sweet Corn Tender Beets June Apples Yellow Onions New Cabbage Crisp Cucumbers In Cnlinl Iceberg Lettuce____ med. neaa 10¢ Green Peas Crisp Spinach Fresh Radishes Yellow Squash - EYRTEREAL lb.l oc Preserving and Pickling Needs Mason Jars—pints____ 4oz 53¢ Mason Jars—quarts__ doz. 75¢ Jar Rings __ -2 boxes 9¢ Jar Caps____ _- doz. 19¢ Jelly Glasses __ _- doz. 39¢ Paraffine Wax_ —- pke. 10¢ White House Pectin bot. 19¢ Rajah Cloves vhole or pkg. Tc Pickling Spice § 112 oz. pkg. Tc Rajal: Allspice 2 oz pkg. 1C Certo bot. 23C 2 ws. 25¢ full pound loaf BAKED BY AEP.BAKERS WHITE—Sliced or Unsliced THE BIGGEST BREAD VALUE IN TOWN! Selected Wildmere Eggs Pure Evaporated Milk B cBendrns 3 Sundine Orange Juice Pink Salmon Jewel : Shortening 2 Oil Cake Flour Swansdown __pke. Standard Quality x an25¢ 2o 25¢ 25¢ 27c 27c 29¢ pint can A&P Grape Juice at. vot. 29¢ Margarine Nutley ____2 = 27¢ Del Monte Tomato 2 cans 19¢ Standard Quality CrushedCorn3 Dry or Wet Shrimp_.can 14¢ Eagle Brand Conc!ensed ean 2] C Sanka or Kaffee Hag ™. = 43¢ Hershey's Baking Chocolate____ % 9¢ Crisp Stia Crackers__m. pis. 10c Evaporated 17¢ Peaches __w. pks. Domestic Tomato Paste._cn 8¢ Knox pke. 20c Gelatin 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA A-PENN MOTOR OIL - 2=22:1.07 == Ask how to obtain the Sludw- master at just 13 price—the new device that makes oil changing simple, clean and easy. Home HEINZ e HEINZ BEANS are mightly good, too! BOSTON STYLE 3 25¢ 2 23¢ RED KIDNEY = 23¢=2%23¢ cans Chowder. SOUPS 15¢ Clam All varieties ex- ept Clam Chow- Consomme mme ilene Choice of— VEGETARIAN STYLE OR WITH PORK & TOM. SAUCE 3 = =N u= 10c 3 HEINZ FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLES =19 We offer during NATIONAL CANNED MEAT WEEK leby sc""'“l Hash - - - 26 us 25¢ Libby’s Corned Beef - - 2 15¢ Libby’s Roast Beef - - - - 2= 35¢ Libby’s Deviled Ham - _: = 10¢c Underwood’s oeiec Ham 2% == i 13¢ SOAP VALUES Lifebuoy : &% - - - - 2 == 1l¢ Lux Toilet Soap ;&% - 2= 11¢ Rinso - - . . 2 " wes ] 5¢ taree vie ]9 Lux - - - - - 2t pes. Q¢ naree i 2] 11 oz cans 18 oz cans ITE HOUSE Evaporated Milk keeps without ice in the hottest Summer weather. Safety sealed in cans, it is always ready . . . for cooking, baking, babies’ formulas . . . for every milk need. It is pure cow’s milk, all milk, and noth- ing but milk. Regular Price 3 cans 23¢ L et NN