Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1936, Page 7

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Irvin S. Cobb Says: PRESIDENT HOPES | FORTUNA FISHING Seeks Deep-Sea Angling | After Night in Nova Scotia | Waters. Br the Assoclated Press. | ABOARD SCHOONER LIBERTY, Off Cape Sable, Nova Scotia, July 2. ~—After a restful night in Lower Wood | Harbor near Cape Sable, President | Roosevelt pointed his vacation schooner | Sewanna northward today and hoped | the “tuna were biting around Yar- mouth on the southwest shore of this | Tock-bound Canadian province. Deprived of the pleasure of deep-sea | fishing while off Shelburne on the East | Coast over the week end, Mr. Roose- | velt rubbed his lucky charm for less | fog in the more sheltered waters of the | Bay of Fundy. It probably will be late tomorrow or Friday before he strikes out across the bay for Campobello Isle, New Bruns- wick, via Grand Manan Island. Mouse-Like Noise Is League Acting in Spain’s Crisis. BOHEMIAN GROVE, Calif., July 22.—Under the rattle of the machine guns and the shrieks of the victims as civil war flames across Spain, that faint, creeping| sound which you H hear, sounding something like a mouse in the ] walnecoting, is 1 the League of Na- tions taking its customery prompt steps to enforce peace upon this and all other dis- tracted countries whatsoever. By the way, does aayone re- member when, once upon a by- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., was introduced by Edmond S, Donoho, president of the school. Other speakers were Dean Willlam Allen Wilbur, professor emeritus of George Washjngton University; James B. Edmunds, jr., president of the grad- uating secretarial class, and Charles Lambell Brown, president of the ac- counting class. Degrees were conferred by President Donoho and Pinckney J. Harman, di- rector of the school. A closed dance for graduates and their friends was given in the ball room following the commencement exercises. Following is a list of graduates and their degrees: Master of Commerelal Science Degrre. , oy felonii dion Wer® | Goldbium, Joshua Wozpiak, Albert K. Herman, Henry O. Bachelor of Commercifl Science Degre, Belliston, 4, W. Jones, George F. r Besley. Oliver Watt Klinger. Bohnke, Hubert F. Lee, Ge STRAYER COLLEGE GRADUATION HELD 144 Receive Degrees and Diplomas at Exercises in Mayflower. Commencement exercises for 144 graduates of Strayer College held last night in the main ball room of the Mayflower Hotel. Charles Mil- ton Newcomb, the principal speaker, ‘The run back to Lower Wood Harbor was made in a terrific ground swell late yesterday, the 56-foot Sewanna and her escort vessels swaying wildly in the rolling sea the entire 28 miles from Cape Negro Island. A fifth Roosevelt was on board the gone time, there was a war to end the persistent disease called war, a final | war which forevermore would restore true democratic principles and mo:a- erly love to rival nations and embit- tered peoples? To date, the .result makes one almost despair of ever find- ing a cure for my dandruff. Coryright 1936, by the Norch American Newspaper Alliance Inc.) Sewanna as she hauled anchor today. Hall Roosevelt of Detroit, brother of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, joined the | President and his three sailing sons off Shelburne, to which he flew by sea- plane from Bar Harbor, Me. Just before dusk last night the Presi- dent's brother-in-law went ashore in < Park Naturalist to Conduct Party a launch and drove to Barrington to pay a call on Hervey Kendrick, 75- year-old sea captain who skippered the old schooner Half Moon which the Fresident as a young man inherited in Montrose Park. Children selected from seven play- grounds will be taken on a nature tour at Montrose Park by Donald E. McHenry, park naturalist of the Na- | tional Capital parks for the Play- from his father. | ground Department, at 10:30 a.m. to- | morrow. They were chosen on the basis of their interest in nature. Before the Summer’s end, it is ex- pected that representative groups from all playgrounds will have toured with Naturalist McHenry in various | parks. Future trips will be at Du- | pont Circle, Rock Creek Park, the Areboretum, Kingsman Lake and other places. ~ Sore Muscles? New Rubbing ALCOHOL IN CREAM FORM SPRY, the “‘creamed” rubbing alcos hol, relieves sore, strained muscles. Can’t spill. Liquefies as you rub it in. Convenient, economical. 70%, absolute alcohol Large jar, 29¢ — double size, 49¢. District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow; light, variable winds, becoming gentle southwest tomorrow. Maryland \ and Virginia—Fair to- night and tomorrow; warmer tomor- Tow. West Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness and warmer; shovers tomorrow night. Report for Last 21 Hours. Temperature Barometer Degrees Inches. Record for Last 21 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today ) Highest. 82, 1:45 p.m. yesterday. Year ago. 91 Lowest ago, i 66. &t 5:30 am. today. Year Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 105 on Ju Lowest. 0. on January Humidity for Last * (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 01 per cent. at 1 a.m. today. Lowest. 52 per cent at noon today. Tide 1 aules, (Purnished by United States Geodetic Survey.) A1 YOUR RETAILER" Coast and Tomorrow Hich 11:11 am Low 547am 11:45 pm High Low £:00 p.m Send 10c for trial jar to Dept. W-24, Spry, Inc., 9 E.3ith St. N. Y. C. Sun. today s N Sun. tomorro iomtua st o e fijgfi %@E@ 31 Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in_ inches in the Capital (current month to date) Month. 193 January February Don't be “ashamed” of your proerty. Soend a few dollars on necessars o improvements that help to increase Albemy: NCY.72 b0 o b T {he vaine "ana make Tour Bome & itlanta. Ga. etter place to live. Atiantic gvy 3 o We sell lumber building materials Baltimore. Md. in any quantity and make delivery Birmingham _ without extra cost. Bring your repair ck. N. D, 20.66 ¢l problems to us—our courtcous ex- Dert lumbermen are at vour service. Phone us. Temp. Rain- Stations. Baro. H'h.Low.fall We deliver any quantity. J. FRANK ELLY INC. Lumber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 dianapolis Jacksonville _ ansas City _ s Angeles WABH.. D. C CLEARANCE women’s shoes, now 5.90 690 790 8.90 children’s shoes, now 1.90 2.90 3.90 4.90 hosiery, now.___79¢, 3 prs. 2.2 ° ALL SALES During July and August [ ] | AJ a resu]! of this p]e(’sc—- i more peopl: ‘)uy Breyen t}mn any other ice cream in the world. | W WELL GET THERE AN HOUR B\ SOONER THAN USUAL NOW THAT WE HAVE A BuUICK! 3 I3 § is lots more fun when you travelintheselivelyBuicksat LIST PRICE AT THE FACTORY., FLINT; MICH. Standard and special accrssories groups on all models st extra cost. AS IT USED TO HOW'S MY CAKE,JONN ? TASTE ALL RIGHT ? ™M GOING TO GET A CAN OF THAT NEW SHORTENING Spry. My SISTER SAYS IT'S WONDERFUL.. WHITER, SMOOTUER, BOY, THIS IS SWELL CAKE ! BEST | EVER ATE ! ZOWIE, WHAT FLAVOR ! AND LIGHT \ AS A FEATHER ks I Try Spry and become 'a better cook overnight —or double your money back HERE'S OUR OFFER Buy a can of Spry from your grocer. Give Spry every test in pies, biscuits, fried foods. If you don’t find Spry the best shortening you ever used, write to Lever Brothers Company, Cambridge, Mass., stat- ing briefly )musre :lm for not m ferring Spry. your name address -pn:iydu strip of tin that the key takes off when youopen thecan. You will promptly receive back twice what you paid for Spry. This offerislimited toone can toa familys Try Spry l: w—offer expires 3 USEtI\e same recipes as before but use Spry, the new, purer ALL-vegetable shortening. You'll marvel at the differ- ence! Cakes are so much lighter and more delicate — pastry flakier. Fried foods are crisper, tastier and as easy to digest as if baked or boiled. Spry has been tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau . . . Try it today at our risk! In 14p. and 340 cans The new, purer ALL-vegetable shortening 29 VEDNESDAY, JULY 1936. Bowman. R.W. mes E. Brown. Charles L, Buchanan, D. M. Chewning. E. A P, man. E. H.. Ji Di Giulian, : r. Evans. Edward. jr. Reynolds. Alice V. Ficklin ‘l‘h«;;m;l P, Ppigdman, N. J. Grove, Hal l.’d E Moore, Lucille T, Parker. Mary C. Phillips. Plorence V. Poole. Esther Idors Pring e Profeta. Carlos Peter Radcliffe. R. W. Richardson. V..C. Russell, Catherine L. Sabine. Eleanor E. rothy E. Johnson. Mildred H. Kallivas. Dorothy Kelley. Joseph A. Kennedy. Eleanor M. Kindig. Charlene Knighton. Ralph Kritt. Sophie Lamberson, Dorothy Leiserson. Sally E. Leizear, Dorothy 1. Volk, Eleanor Ruth Vargo. Prank G. Welton. Elisabeth L. Whittlesey. Dorothy Wieland. Marie E. L. Wilcox. Winifred 8. Wooten. Helen M. Yanagita Margaret ager, Suzle Zinkow, Marie Ruth rothy P, Coi Jane Russell Coppedge. Anna 8. Crawford. Doris L. Crider. Jimmie B. Criss, Winifred Croft. Anne G- Damon, Evelyn 8. Davis, Shirley Mae DeHaven, Esther M. DeMeritt. ris E. Devlin. Prances R. Diamond. Ruth Edmunds. J. B.. jr. Pischer. Eleanor W, Fridinger. Louis. jr, Furr. Helen Alice Gilmore. E. Plorine | Grantham. Clara Jo | Haley. Alice Mae Hall. Betty Anne Hall, Virginia Harris. Jean C. Hildenbrand. P. B. Holmes. Norma E. Hull. Mildred G. 1sbell. May Carl Jakubec. Virginia M. A WONDERFUL WAY TO SOOTHE {TCHING SKIN 8ilverman. C.C. 8ims, Gordon Blair Thompson. John L. Wilson. William B, Coy Menache. aeffer. Sehror, Howm V. Soothing, cooling Zemo relieves the distress of itching, annoying skin irritations. For 25 years this clean, reliable skin lotion has been the favorite with millions. Buy soothing, dependable Zemo today —to relieve the itching and irrita- tion of Rashes, Pimples, Ring- worm, Eczema and Sunburn, Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. All druggists’, 35¢, 60¢, $1. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner, Washington Association of Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, 5:30 p.m. Ex urse. Davis, Doris V. Lillian Kiine, Charlotte E. Becretarial Course. Ambrose. Garfield H. Leonard. Evelyn Andre. Louise E. Linthicum. Prances Armstrong. Ellice B. Locke. Eleanor Ava Baker, Galinda E. Loy J Simmons, Prancis L. Slavens, Henrietta Smith, Bernetta O. Smith, Frances L. Smith, Mary E. inyder, Sylvia Ann — | Spivey. John Carl Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Stang. Evelyn H. Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Stone, Ruth Phyllis | 8 g RC Tunia, Kathiyne 1 POMC. Talbert, Ellen Marie Meeting, Pennsylvania Democratic Club, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. . Mary C. old. Verna Lea McBryde, Stewart Beatrice ence. Mohler, Katheriné M. | Moore. Alice 8. Trembly. Lucille R. Capps. Virginia R. VanTuyi, Margaret (George’s 1S WASHINGTON'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO ORGANIZATION FOR THE SALE OF FRIGIDAIRE A Store Near Your Home 814-816 F St. N.W. 3107-3109 M St. N.W. 2015 14th St N.W. 1111 H Se. NE. All stores open till 9 P.M. District 1900

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