Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1936, Page 9

KNOX DRIVES HARD FOR NANE PR To Deliver Four Addresses. Asks Massachusetts Democrats to Bolt. Py the Associated Press. ABOARD KNOX CAMPAIGN TRAIN, September 3.—Col. Frank Knox, Republican vice presidential nominee, laid his campaign . course today. for the prized political territory of Maine, which records its choice for Governor and members of Con- gress in less than two weeks. There Knox will deliver four major addresses, along with shorter talks from the observation platform of his six-car special. He left with Massachusetts Demo- crats an invitation to bolt their party and “vote against misgovernment.” ‘This came in an address at Pittsfield, where Knox declared: “This campaign is not a fight on the Democratic party. That is a great party. But it has been seized by alien and un-American elements. In re- Jecting and ousting this alien govern- ment at the November election you will not be voting against the Dem- ocratic party, but against misgov- ermment.” He listed Alfred E. Smith, Senator Glass, Senator Copeland, former Sen- ator Reed and Senator Burke as “great leaders” of the Democratic party “driven to protest” against the Roose- velt administration. LONG TERM IMPOSED ON DRUNKEN DRIVER Elkridge Man Sentenced to Two Years and Four Months on Charges After Chase. By tre Associated Press. HALETHORPE, Md., September 3. —Magistrate Henry W. Routenberg last night sentenced Lyman T. Vess of Elkridge to two years and four months in the House of Correction on four separate traffic charges—including one of drunked driving. After the trial, Magistrate Allen Bhipley of Elkridge admitted he was riding in Vess’ automcbile when the latter was arrested this afternoon. Police officers in three patrol cars chased Vess 4 miles along the Wash- ington Boulevard. At his trial officers testified Vess’ license had been permanently revoked; that he had twice before been con- victed for drunken driving; that he had a record of 19 previous traffic con- victions and that he resisted officers who arrested him, even after he was taken to the Halethorpe police sta- tion. Vess was captured after passing mo- torists notified police they had seen a woman leaning from a speeding zig- zagging automobile, screaming for help. The woman was identified as Mrs. Vess, whom Vess was driving home from a hospital where she had undergone an operation. At his trial Vess admitted all of the charges against him, and said he had been drinking beer. ——e Miss Sheila MacDonald, . daughter ©f Ramsay MacDonald, will become a govérness in the West Indies. Secretly Wed SENATOR'S DAUGHTER BRIDE OF POLICEMAN, SYLVIA PATRICIA McCARRAN, Youngest daughter of Senator and Mrs. Pat McCarran of Nevada, whose secret mar- riage August 14 to John D. Breckenridge, Capitol police sergeant, was revealed yester- day by her mother. Brecken- ridge, who had been stationed in the Senate guard room, has been on sick leave for some time, it was learned here. Mrs. Breckenridge is a grad- uate of Western High School. The couple will live in San Francisco, according to the Associated Press. The mar- riage took place in Carson City, Nev. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. MALADY FIGURE LOW Infantile Paralysis Prevalence Lighter This Year. Although more new cases of infan- tile paralysis were reported last week than in any similar period during the Summer, Public Health Service physicians said today the figure was “remarkably low for this time of the year.” The service's weekly report said 164 persons contracted the disease during the seven days ended last Sat- urday. There were 133 in the pre- ceding week. Low railroad rates - - Jow living rates ¢ HOTEL MONTCLAIR h St Laxington Avenue © a9 i Now York GtY make a irip 10 New York iresistible! K Come 10 this modera, comfort. from $2.! from $3.50. DINE @t CASINO-IN-THE-AIR THE EVENING BTAR, GUARD RESOURCES, FAGHEER AR Planning Vital to Avert Crisis, Summary of Power Parley Papers Shows. By the Associated Press. An American engineer warned today that unless nations plan their use of natural resources, “we are threatened with s _crisis in which essential ma- terials will be exhausted and the popu- lation will have to be drastically re- duced by war or starvation.” “Nature sets the terms; we must obey or suffer,” concluded David Cush- man Coyle, in summarizing papers from 22 nations discussing national planning for the forthcoming world power conference, W. 8. PFinlay, jr., president of West Penn Electric Co., discussing planning in America, suggested that damming streams for electric power may result in “economic distress” if all facts are not developed in advance. 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Any camera is a loaded with Verichrome—use it always « . camera, Eastman Kodak Compaay, Rochester, N. Y. * ¥ cost without stoppage or violent fluc- “The general. object of 'national| tuations and with & mintmum of economic planning,” Coyle said, “is t0' wastage of national resources.” You'll say they’re good when wet the finishing touch on those Labor Day Snapshots ANT to be proud to show them to your friends? Then let us do the developing and printing. Every order is individually handled and inspected in our workroom. Great care is taken to bring out every bit of sparkle—~all the delicate detail. You'll like our workmanship. And while you're in the store~why not let one of our friendly salesmen look over your snapshots with you? You'll find him interested in seeing that you get the best possible results. He may be able to make some _ helpful suggestions. Keop your picture record of the summer's fun In an album. We have some very attractive Eastman albums, in various styles, and at prices you'll find satisfactory. EASTMAN AOc/z4 STORES... 607-14TH STREET N. W. BANANAS! BANANAS! Sweet, ripe BANANAS! TASTE THEM IN BANANA Made Under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936. ' tration and the Public Works Admin- | obtain the highest per capital stand- istration, as examples of “constructive | ard of living at the lowest man-hour ‘work going forward in America tod LAST 2 DAYS Friday and PRICES All $1.65 Men’s SHIRTS o 32 Sizes and Colors as Is! All $1.95 Men’s SHIRTS NoW 78” Sizes and Colors As Is! All Regular $3.50 FELT HATS w3130 New Fall Shades and Models! All $1 Up 10 $3 NECKTIES NOW 44° Limited Supply! All Regular 69¢ NECKTIES ow | )¢ Limited Supply! All Regular to 35¢ Arrow GCollars NOw 5° EA. All Regular to 50c Athletic Shorts o ¢ © Sizes and Colors As Is! ONE TABLE OF 0DDS & ENDS Saturday SLAUGHTERED ! OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P.M. ««.and the End Forever! “GIVING AWAY WHAT’S LEFT” 2 MORE BARGAIN ORGY DAYS AND THIS WILD SALE WILL BE A MATTER OF RECORD! TOMOR- ROW—every remaining article goes on sale at posi- tively give-away prices! We don’t want a handker- chief, necktie or suit left over. SELECTION still good —hundreds of fine Suits, Topcoats. Overcoats and thousands of fine furnishings items. They're yours for a song! JUICY BARGAINS that will turn our 1st Floor into a Madhouse the last 2 days of this WILD SALE! * (242) MEN'S FALL SUITS Regularly Sold Up to $35 % (194) MEN'S FALL SUITS Regularly Sold Upto $45 > NOW * (64) MEN'S OVERCOATS Regularly Sold " Upto $25 > NOW * (48) MEN'S TOPCOATS Regularly Sold Upto $25 > NOW * (374) MEN'S FALL SLACKS Regularly Sold Upto $10 > NOW ‘13 ‘13 13 oy % (176) Tropical Worsted Suits Regularly Sold Upto $35 »= NOW * CAMELS HAIR 0'COATS Regularly Sold * MEN’S FINE TUXEDOS Regularly Sold for $27.50 = NOW MEYERS MENS SHOP 1331 F STREET NW. 12 ‘17