Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1936, Page 16

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)

"A—16 = PRESIDENT STEERS TOWARD OPEN SEA Vacation Craft to Head| Tomorrow for Coast of Nova Scotia. By the Associated Press. ABOARD SCHOONER OFF MAINE, July 16.—President; Roosevelt nosed his vacation schooner | Sewanna toward the open sea almost | due East from Seal Harbor, Me., today | and hoped the strong wind of Vester- | day would continue. His first stop was set for Petit Manan Island, about 25 miles away from lhc‘ harbor, southeast of Mount Desert Island where he spent the night. To- morrow. the Sewanna, with plenty or‘ lobster and freshly caught flounder:l aboard, will strike out across the| choppy Bay of Fundy for some saumg. along the southeasterly shore of Nova | Scotia. With a stiff breeze filling her sails, the little white pleasure craft, with the sun-tanned President at the helm, made a fast run from Duck’s Harbor yesterday to Seal ‘Cove where Mr. Roosevelt and his three sons. James, | and John, members of | luncheon with Rear: d E. Byrd, whose Sum- mer home on shore could be seen from the schooner. After lun the Sewanna LIBERTY (v and no fog. Th requiring heaty breakers Word was conveyed to the press boat | at Liberty late last night that the Presi- | dent, on being notified of the birth of ing message to Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt at Fort Worth, Tex.: “Cu gratulations. Grandfather and thres uncles.” $75,000 OFFERED | FOR TOLL BRIDGE Proposition of Maryland and West Virginia Likely to Be Accepted. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE. July 16—Maryland and West Virginia todav offered $75.000 for the Harpers Ferry Toll Bridge property, an offer which Gov. Harry W. Nice said would probably be accepted. | Representatives of the bridge com- | pany said they would have to present the offer to the company's stock- | holders, but that thev would recom- ! mend acceptance. The two States would each provide half the money necessary to buy mc company’s franchise. The offer was decided upon at & Nice, Gov. meeting attended by Gov. H. G. Kump of West Virginia, mem- bers of the Roads Commissions of the States and representatives of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and the bridge company. Gov. Kump said that he was willing to pay the money for the franchise only to relieve the stagnation of trade in the area around the bridge. He de- clined flatly, he said, to consider any temporary or permanent toll arrange- ment at the Harpers Ferry Bridge. Both Gov. Kump and Gov. Nice said that a toll charge on the new bridge. | either temporary or permanent, would make it impossible to secure Federal | funds for its construction. | Runmwv Bow, 14, Believed Seeking Priesthood Study | By a Staff Correspondent ot I'ne Star. l ¥ | WHEATON. Md., July 16—A 14- year-old boy who is believed to have run away from home to study for the priesthood and his 11-year-old brother were the objects of a widespread po- | lice hunt today. They are Joseph H. Melia, jr., and | Edgar Melia, sons of an official of a | ‘Washington automotive concern, who | told Montgomery County police yQS-l terday that the boys have been miss- | ing since Friday. J‘ Melia told officers he believed the | boys were on their way to St. Fidelis ! Seminary at Butler, Pa. explaining| that his elder son Joseph has sought his parents’ permission to attend the school for some time. | The father said he and his wife had attempted to dissuade the boy not to enter the stu f priesthood until he graduates nexi year from Takoma- Silver Spring Junior High School, but £aid their arguments could not sway the boy. He said he could not understand the disappearance of 1l-year-old Edgar | unless Joseph took him along for | company. They are constant com- | panions and are seldom separated, Melia declared. Edgar is a student | at Glenmont Elementary School. Go;;tofns | R:ady-to-Fry." fi)dn,hm a ONE OF 30 PRODUCTS | t cation m (4 600, |Glad Life Spared For Mother’s Sake, Asserts Farm Boy New Jersey 16-Year-Old Had Been Sentenced in Hold-Up Slaying. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., July 16.—Jacob Ciemiengo, l4-year-old Bui County farm boy whose life was spared by the State Court of Pardons yester- ay, told R. William La Gay, State | prison warden, he was glad the court had commuted his sentence to life im- prisonment because his mother “had been worrying a lot in the past two months.” The boy had been sentenced to die | with George Hildebrand, 28, the week | of July 26. They were convicted of | the $4 hold-up murder of Herman Eilers, Florence township poultry farmer, on October 7. 1935. Hilde- brand’s death sentence was also com- muted. Albert B. Hermann, cierk of the Pardons Court, which met yesterday, said clemency had been granted Cie- miengo because of his “extreme youth- fulness.” He also said the low men- tality of the two and the appeal to the court for clemency by four men and four women of the original trial iurors had aided in the decision to commute the sentences. AGR!CULTURE SECURITY JoB EXAMS ANNGUNCED mic specialist v and fire prevention vice, $3.200, applica- til August 3; in parent edu- il August 10 The Social Security Board position is that of legislative reference assistant at $2300 and it will be open until August 3. ((" SPECIAL! 1 DAYS ONLY BROKEN | Cashews e LB. FRACTIONS OF A POUND AT REGULAR PRICE 45¢ SALTED IN BUTTER PLANTERS Peanuts 2 LBS. 330 FOR SINGLE POUND 20c¢ NATIONAL PEANUT CORP. 15th St. N. Between Postal was fineton Open Every Evening ond Sunday Look for the Strung Peanut Display! Ba Sure Iis 'l'hn Genuine s’ Made from Famous GORTGN’'S CODFISH ok Assorted pa Bréwed and Bottled by the 01d Reading Brewery, Inc. READING, PA. gton | @@@0@@@6@@@6@@@0@@@0@@@6@@@0@@@6<w><o><=§'0<w>@'<e‘>o<u>@@0@‘@@0@@‘@0@@@‘0@@@6@@@0@@@0@@@0 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PLEA BY LENKE | DENED BY COURT Farm Mortgage Moratorium Act to Hinge on Findings of High Tribunal. By ihe Associated Press. | FARGO, N. D, July 16.—Denied United States District Court stand- ing despite a plea by Representative | william Lemke, 10 actions started by | North Dakota farmers seeking bene- fits of the second Frazier-Lemke Your nearest D. G. S, “beat the heat.” CHARGE! Burch's BUTTER BITS - Sunshine Surprise Assortment __ Sunshine Hydrox _ N. B. C. Graham Crackers__ N. B. C. Ritz Crackers mortgage moratorium act hinged to- day on the future findings of the Su- preme Court. Judge Andrew Miller dismissed the actions yesterday after hearing argu- ments by the Republican Represen- tative from North Dakota, co-author of the act and presidential candidate of the new Union Party. A provision was made by Judge Mil- |ler at Lemke's request, pointing out that the court did not pass on the| act’s constitutionality and providing for reinstatement of the cases in thz event of a Supreme Court decision that the act was valid. Lemke told the court the act did nothing more than was done by Federal courts in regular bankruptcy proceedings. In such proceedings, he said, the court could give the mort- gagor time to redeem property, often as long as three years. ol TR 1 5c pke. 3lc . pke. 10c . pke. 10c . pk&. 23c Brewer-Snyder Saratoga Chips - Gold Bag COFFEE - - - - - Wilking - = Del Monte ___ .. 29¢ Banquet Tea Pride of India Tea___%1 1 A Waldorf Toilet Tiissue - - Scottissue Scottowels Laundry Soap Soap Powder or Cleanser Soap Chips Granulated Soap SUPER SUDS DRANO WINDEX (With Sprayer DOGGIE DINNER sm. pkgs. 25 “Cleans and Opens Drains” B 1b. Orienta Maxwell House . 29¢ . prg. 23¢; 12 1. phe. 45¢ b. pkg. ]55,‘ 12 1b. pkg. 27¢ meea___u 1b. pkg. 18¢; 14 1. pkg. 35¢ 5 5.1 C Ige. pkg. 17° ) | Shoulder D. C, IDENTISTS REVISE EDUCATION COUNCIL By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.—The American Dental Association assumed .: more centralized control over den- | tal education standards today through changes voted by its legislative body, the house of delegates. The changes, approved last night at the annual convention, include: 1. Reduction of the Dental Educa- tional Council from nine to seven members. The council formerly was composed of three members each from the dental association, the National Association of Dental Examiners and THURSDAY, DISTRICT GF cnocm?srokss JULY 16, 1936. the American Association of Dental Schools. 2. That all appointments to the| council be made by trustees of the American Dental Association. The three organizations previously -made the appointments. 3. That the council comprise three representatives of the A. D. A. and two each from the other groups. Since 1909 the council has had full eontrol over classification of dental { | FISH or SEA FOOD Need LEA & PERRINS SAUCE ,JtrongmaL WORCESTERSHIRE | IN( f schools throughout the United States and thus has been powerful in set- ting standards for admission to the! fh. TOILET aitin— X ITISSUG in. oF fis of tha acand | Prasler Lemke aeiinglas hres TR O e . ————————— 0®©< B>D>DO>S>D> &% . Store will gladly aid you to Phnne your order and your food needs will be delivered promptly —FREE OF Sale of Fort Brand CANNED VEGETABLES Sliced Garden Beets__: Small Green Lima Beans Cream Style Sweet Corn Forest King Sifted Peas_ From U. S. Govt. GRADED CHOICE STEER BEEF FANCY FR Frying Chickens LEGHORNS :! 9c P Continuing Our VEAL SALE . 19¢ . 25¢ ROAST Shoulder CHOPS Tender cutiers ' 4le For Stuffing BREAST 2> 25¢ Auth’s or Goetze's SMOKED SAUSAGE b 27¢ .45¢ . 19¢ Fresh White Crab Meat_ Fresh Haddock Fillets ESH-KILLED LYMOUTH ROC KS Roll Butter - I D. G. S. Butter____ m 41 Ayrshire Butter___ n. 43 Selected Fresh Eggs a0z 34¢ U. S. Govt. Graded & Dated Sunshade U. S. Standards, Large Retail Grade Morrell’s Palace Brand Sliced BACON Brandywine Sliced Bacon Luxury Loaf Spiced Ham, Liverwurst 38 8c “’-BIC . 37¢ Sliced Pineapple De Luxe Plums € il Bartlett Pears c Grapefruit Juice_ Pineapple Juice Pineapple Juice 2 B Cooked Spaghetti_ 1114 ox. cans SALAD DRESSING__. Bennett's or Spiced Luncheon Meat Your Choice V4 1b. IOC Gold Medal Flour “KITCHEN-TESTED" C 6 1b. bag ln Va. Ib. 27 We Redeem Couporu COMET RICE 3 Ci12 b bag 3 JELL-O 3w 19 JELL-O Ice Creom Powder _ 3 12 oz. pkgs. HOT-PAN PROCESSED FOR YOUR PROTECTION . Washington State Fresh Peas - - - Stringless Green Beans - U. S. No. 1 Fancy NEW Potatoe Fancy Yellow ONIONS | Transparent Cooking | APPLES Fancy Cantaloupes - - - 19¢ YA TRU-BLU BeerorAle New Yorker Weisbrod BEER_. Sunshade BEER bots. conts. 4 Beer in Most Prices Slightly Higher Rock Creek GINGER ALE Suburban Club GINGER ALE Sunshine DRINK-ADES A Kraft's Miracle Whip n or. SALAD DRESSING _ 4(‘0!",!2 2 4293159 profession. Under the new set-up. thiy power will be vested in the dentists themselves. No. 2 cans 19 No. 2 cans No. 2 cans 23« 29 L P2 SOSGROR SOSORCR SOSOECR 2 > PP . <> LIBBY’S No. 2 can 17¢ No. 21, can 15¢ _2 No. 1 tall cans 29¢ cans 23¢ cans 25¢ cans 25¢ HEINZ 19:-24227 - *15¢ - 19c £ 25 12 oz. can 10° c251.49 $1.49 case C conts. D. C. Stores, in Md. and Va. Stores. 32 3c 25 9 Ige. bots. conts. Ige. bots. conts. L2 OL 2RI SOLOROL SOSROR SOSOIOR SOt

Other pages from this issue: