Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1936, Page 7

» bail under a murder charge today . v “siill is afraid of a potential Com- THO CONGERNS BD ONNEW .. INE Offers to Build Queen of Fleet Are Sent to Sec- retary Roper. “BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 10.—Two companies offered yesterday to build a new queen for the merchant fleet of the United States Lines, and their bids were sped to Washington for study. The New York Shipbuilding Corp. of Camden, N. J, and the Federa} Shipbuilding Corp. of Kearny, N. J., submitted offers to construct a liner #f the same size as the Manhattan and the Washington—speedy passen- ger and cargo boats, which are not in the class of the super-liners of France and England. ‘The bids went to Secretary Roper of the Department of Commerce, who returned recently from a European trip on which he had used the Man- hattan and the Washington. The Becretary said then the United States needed more ships like those. The New York Shipbuilding Corp. Wid $12,995000 to build a duplicate of the Washington and $13,095,000 for the same kind of a ship with im- proved engines in 32 months. The Federal Corp. offered to build an improved type of ship the size of the Washington for $16,500,000. For another $1,000,000, the company said, 1t would complete the job within 36 months no matter what labor and ma- terial cost advances were. Otherwise, the United States Lines would be asked to cover the cost advances. The total cost of the Manhattan and the Washington was $21,000,000. HUSBAND CONFESSES SLAYING OF WIFE, 28| Jake Philhower Says He “Shot Through Window to Scare Her.” By the Associated Press. ) SUFFOLK, Va. September 10.— | Jake Philhower, was held without | following the death of his 28-year-old wife from pistol wounds which Sheriff Frank Culpeper said Philhower con- fessed he fired “to scare her.” The sheriff quoted Philhower, a filling station operator, as saying “I went to the station drunk and tried to get in and Doris would not let me in. She got the shotgun at the win- dow. I shot at her through the win- dow to scare her. His wife, Doris, died at a hospital here yesterday after requesting in in- tervals of consciousness that “no one Suffer for shooting me” and “don’t let them do anything to Jake.” Her husband first told police that “an unknown yellow negro” had shot Mrs. Philhower at the filling station early Tuesday morning. She was wounded in the chest, abdomen, back and side. Philhower will be arraigned at the October term of Nansemond County Court. ‘The body of Mrs. Philhower, form- erly Miss Doris Hogge of Portsmouth, | was sent to Portsmouth for burial. “Her mother, Mrs. W. H. Hogge, and & sister, Mrs. J. J. Meadows, were | with her when she died. | . PRESSURE ON LISBON LONDON, September 10 (#).—Great Britain renewed its pressure on Por- tugal today to obtain Lisbon's unre- served co-operation on the Interna- tional “Hands-off-Spain” Committee. Portugal, it was stated, has not ac- eepted membership “because it wants the committee’s scope defined and it Insists Dictatorship to Follow Must Represent Middle Class. (Copyrisht, 1936, by the Associated Press.) Smarting under the summary exe- cution of two brother officers by Loyalists, Maj. Ramon Franco, the “Lindbergh” of Spain, has announced his readiness to enlist in the Spanish rebel cause—provided its objectives conform to his own views. Already dismissed as air attache of the Spanish Embassy, the man who led the abortive aviators’ revolt against King Alfonso in 1930, re- vealed yesterday he has communi- cated his offer to his brother, Gen. Francisco Franco, the insurgent leader. “As soon as I establish contact with *him,” the swarthy little Spanish air ace said, “I shall know definitely whether or not I go back to Spain to fight again.” It presumably was because of his relationship to the rebel generalisimo that Franco was relieved of his duties here. But he accepted that with a philosophical wave f his hand as part of the fortunes of war. Bitter Over Executions. In an otherwise calm recital of his present predicament to an interviewer, bitterness was revealed when he de- tailed what he called the “cold-blood- ed” shooting of “two fine Spanish officers.” One of these, he said, was Capt. Ruis de Alda, Franco’s navigator of his flight from Spain to Argentiua in 1926 which won him acclaim as Spain’s aviation hero. The other was Gen. Capaz, whom Franco described as one of the best soldiers in Spain. “Neither of those men was a rebel,” 18 medium-size ripe tomatoes eal. Makes five half-pint jars. JACK FROST funist neighbor in Spain.” SUPER-SIFTED CAGO IN COACHES 100% PURE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936. Spanish ‘Lindbergh’ Is Willing To Ally Himself With Rebels|: RAMON FRANCO. Franco said, his black eyes alight with indignation. *“The government has no SUGAR SHELF RECIPES “It’s what men hanker for—this brown and spicy home-made chili sauce! The secret of that old-timey flavor is the right kind of brown :::—lo folll-ow m% 24 SEteadh COUNTRY STYLE CHILI SAUCE teaspoon pepper 14} teaspoons ground cloves % m-su‘ Fround allspice 1 m% ack Frost D.llk Brown ugar Peel tomatoes and cut in quarters. Put green peppers and onions through food chopper. Place in large kettle and add tomatoes with vinegar and seasonings. Measure Jack Frost Dark Brown Sugar by packing firmly into measuring cup. Add to vegetable mixture. (Jack Frost Dark Brown Sugar will give your chili sauce that grand old-fashioned flavor that only the home-made kind has.) Place mixture over low heat. Bring slowly to a boil, stirring frequently. Sim- ‘mer gently for about 214 hours, or until chili sauce has cooked down to ap- proximately half the original amount. Pour into hot sterilized glass jars and There’s a different JACK FROST SUGAR for every need. ¥ Granulated, Powdered, Confectioners XXXX, Brown, Tablets SUGAR CANE QUICK-DISSOLVING justification whatever for executing| victory would be representative of the | the them. It was the most savage kind of would permit neither this, his uncon- cealed desire to avenge the deaths of his army colleagues, nor his filial obligations to his brother to plunge him into the revolution under the rebel banner against his own political principles. Rather, he said he awaited assur- ance from Gen. Franco that the dic- tatorship which he thought would be the inevitable result of an insurgent Single Room Private Bath PER DAY « In NEW YORK CITY o 2 blotks east of Grand Central Station on 42nd Street. 600 zooms, sach with private bath. “What Spain needs is a dictator- ship of the middle class to figh against the big capitalists as well as the radical working men. Only in this way can there be peace and work in Spain. “And for that I am ready to fight.” Franco added that thus far he had received no communication whatever from the rebel chieftain. Their last meeting was almost a year ago when Gen. PFranco, then chief of staff of Spanish Army, bade Ma]. Franco good-by as the latter salled for his Typical Round Trip Fares New York Norfolk $6.75 Chicago 8.75 $21.60 Pittsburgh 8t. Louis $24.30 Los Angeles $9.45 $61.25 Fast thru expresses (no changes) to Pittsburgh, 8t. Louis, Round fares slashed to 1-3/ & mile, most. D P froe litawe: 10082200 off ints in on rates. oistmicr 500 " ANNAPOLIS HOTEL ' REAT ST.NW th EASTERN bus system Annuity for Famed Actress. Miss Lily Elsle, famous London actress and original “Merry Widow,” has been left an annuity of $2,000 a year by her former husband, Maj. Ian Bullough, who died leaving an estate of $1,150,000. Johore Aids King George Fund. ‘The Sultan of Johore has sent $25,« 000 to the King George Memorial Fund a3 a contirbution from himself and his people “Iin gratitude for the great benefits received from his late majesty.” Sales and Service in Washirgton Since 1918 10-DAY FREE TRIAL ON THE NEW ROYAL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE GUARANTEED ONLY AUTHOR- IZED SALES & $A.00 DOWN SERVICE DEALER JChanping. Sales ELECTRICAL Service 517 10th St. N.W. Take inventory of your pantry! Many folks return from vacation and find the pantry shelves bare. If your stock has been build it to capacity again for a surprisingly sm: rmitted to dwindle, you can sum. Just visit your nearest A&P .., where you will find all the good foods the well-stocked pantry should have . .. at the economy prices typical of A&P Food Stores! Peaches Spaghetti IONA BRAND or ENCORE Grapefruit .- Preserves Honey Jumbles ANN PAGE ANN PAGE 2--13¢ No. 2 can 10 Ib. jar N.B. C. ICED COOKIES NA. 2160 € 2l jar . 25‘ Tomato Soup s g o 29¢ Butter Eggs Cigarettes | Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FANCY SNOWBALL Cauliflower . . .*¢19¢ COLORADOD ?mm/ f‘up from fl[c’dt/lo Not only the fastest long-distance train in the world, but also the only Streamline train between Chicago and the Colorado Rockies with all these features: Deep-cushioned, roomy, reclining coach seats and soft blue [ night lights The Frontier Shack, reminiscent of the days of ‘49 Bedrooom, compartment, open section and private section Pull man accommodations Windows in upper berths Beautiful obgervation lounge Dining car with ultra-modern Refreshment Lounge Stewardess, a registered, graduate and licensed nurse, qualified to act in emergency; not to be confused with hostesses ard stew- ardesses who are not registered nurses. Air-conditioned throughout. AND NOTE THE LOW FARES NOW IN EFFECT— CHICAGO-DENVER $20.71 one way in coaches. Tickets on sale daily. $34.20 round trip in coaches —also in Pullmanson Tickets on sale daily to and including Sept. Chicago am €:20pm Lv.... 2:01’.: Ar..... 9:20am Ar.... sayment of berth charge. 16-day zeturn limit. soelv. 1:50 am Denver ...Lv. 4:45pm Union Pacitic Reilread nu-'pn-.;.'.h-li. HL 904 Girard Trus! ll“l.'c-‘ll-l‘.‘ 1002 Girard Trust Co. Bidg. 1400 . Pona Square Lima Beans - Apples & Jonathans - ==3 s 19 - - -4 19c Tender Carrots - 2 behs. |5¢ Stringless Bean Broccoli § e - iDe . 1Qc Ripe Tomatoes - - - ®. 5c Brussel Sprouts - - ' & 15¢ Honey Dew Melons esch 29c CONCORD Grapes - - - E o QTs. --12E BSKT. 45¢ SLICED UNSLICED . é.'f 7c Bab-O - - - . . . 2==25¢ Ivory Soap =i 5¢ &.10c P & G Soap ‘CUT FRESH I FROM TUB Ib- WILDMERE SELECTED CTN. 1 DOZ. 39 37 Caomels, Old Gold, Chester- fields, Raleigh, Lucky Strike, Piedmonts, Sweet Caporals. Spices Sunnyfield Prints SUNNYBROOK CTN. OF 1 DOZ. 2 25° JarRings - --..2»9¢ Rajah Assorted Ib. 41‘ 43¢ = ¢ Varieties Mason Jars-%:53¢ & 75¢ Oxydol -.2 ;5 15¢ 519¢ Selox ---- WORLD’S MOST POPULAR - COFFEES Eight O’Clock MILD AND MELLOW Red Circle - - - RICH AND FULL-BODIED Bokar- - - - & 25¢ VIGOROUS AND WINEY Parafine*Wax - - == 1l¢ e 19€ e 21c 1%-b. 2-layer CAKE TREAT! Chocolate Layer Cake 39 l.‘omn:x. 25C Made of finest ingredients and generously covered with delicious icing. QualityMeals ot GrPWlosets! Chuck Roast ™% »19° Frying Chickens FRESHLY KILLED BARRED ROCKS b 3¢ Smoked Hams s v 295 31¢ 3-Corner Roast e 1.2 3¢ Sausage Meat&t&in 33¢ Adams' Scrapple ®18¢ Sausage Meat &' 1».3 3¢ Sausage &, 4" 31c*35¢ SEAFOODS Fresh, Ready-Cleaned Haddock Fillets__ 1». 19¢ Fancy Trout. .. m 12¢ Fancy Croakers_ n. 10c White Crab Meat ». 39¢ Cod éteaks b 15¢c Prices Effective 1 P.M. Thursday Until fm 9;’6. Business Saturday, September