Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 37

CLASSES FOR AR BEGIN NEXT WEE Registration for Federal| Project Opens for Adults and Children. Registration for Federal Art Project classes, which will give instruction to both children and adults through the | Fall and Winter, are now being re- ceived at stipulated hours at com- munity centers, schools and clubs. First classes will meet next Thursday. The courses are supported by W. P. A. funds. Those enrolling need furnish nothing but materials. Students will be divided into four | groups according to age. The young- est will be given rudimentary in- struction in the use of paint and clay, and the second group will be taught appreciation of drawing, design, paint- | ing, modeling and puppetry. The | third group, children from 12 to 18| years of age, will do painting and | sculpture. The adults will work prin- cipally with the theory of art, interior | decorating and community housing. Registration Places. | Friday, 7 p.m.—Powell Boys' Club, | Fourteenth and Upshur streets; Ana- costia Community Center, Fifteenth and R streets southeast; Hartview Community Center, Warder and New- ton streets; Roosevelt-McFarland Community Center, Thirteenth and Upshur streets. | Saturday, 9 a.m.—Friendship House, 824 Virginia avenue southeast; Georgetown Children’s Home, 3238 N sireet; Paul Community Center, Eighth and Oglethorpe streets; Neighborhood House, 480 N street | southwest; Wesley Heights Communi- ty Club, Forty-fifth and Macomb Saturday, 7 p.m.—Buchanan Ele- mentary School, Thirteenth and D streets southeast; East Washington Community Club, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets. Sunday, 10 a.m.—Jewish Communi- ty Center, 1529 Sixteenth street. Monday, 7 p.m.—Americanization | School, Tenth and H streets; Thom- | son Community Center, Twelfth and | L streets. | Tuesday, 7 p.m —Juanita Nye, 609 | Sixth street southwest; Langley-Mc- | Kinley Community Center, First and | T streets northeast; Jefferson Com- | munity Center, Sixth and D streets | southwest. | Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Woodrow Wil- son Community Center, Nebraska avenue and Chesapeake street; Gor- | don Community Center, Thirty-fifth | and T streets. Democratic League to Meet. Demetrios Sicilianos, Minister from Greece, and M. C. Allgood, former Representative from Alabama, will address the Democratic League of the District at a luncheon, at 1:30 p.m tomorrow, at the Burlington Hotel. Arthur Clarendon Smith will preside, Ruth Etting Leaves London Show After Other Members of Cast of Donaliue Revue Sleep. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 2—Ruth Etting quit the harassed cast of “Interna- tional Rhythm” today to go home, While other members of the troupe slept fitfully, fagged out by hours of excited bickering before, during and after last night's story book opening, Miss Etting announced she would sail Wednesday for the United States with her husband, Col. G. Snyder, on the Normandie. Felix Ferry, co-producer of the tem- pestuous musical with Jimmy Dona- hue, heir to the American 5-and-10- cent-store millions, announced, how- ever, that the show would go on. The excitement of yesterday, when some of the players threatened to bolt | because of unpaid salaries while the first night curtain waited, had sim- mered down. Air Bases to Be Discussed. Creation of defensive air bases throughout the British Empire will be | discussed at the Imperial Conference | in London following the coronation | next May. i A ] Made by the CARRY ICE CREAM CO. Phone LINCOLN 5500 and Mrs. Helen Rubicau will sing. Salary Is Unpaid| recipe of quality. cream, pure cane granulated sugar and the finest of flavor- ings, fresh fruits and nuts are perfectly blended A frozen "' freeze way. Try Some Todoy! | THE EVENING FORNER ARIE BXECUTED BY S Dies in Arizona’s Lethal Chamber as Result of $2.40 Hold-up. By the Associated Press. FLORENCE, Ariz, October 2.— Roland H. (Jerry) Cochrane, former | United States Marine, who served in the Nicaraguan rebellion, calmly went to his execution in the lethal gas chamber at the Staie penitentiary at dawn here today in payment of & $2.40 hold-up slaying. Cochrane, decorated for war service by the Nicaraguan government and by his own country, enteved the lethal gas chamber at 4:55 am., mountain standard time. The deadly cyanide eggs were dropped into a pan beneath his chair at 4:57 am, and Dr. B. L | Steward, prison physician, pronounced him dead 7 minutes and 40 seconds later. Clad in shorts and with a bathrobe thrown over his shoulders, Cochrane stepped out of the death cell and walked up the iron steps to the death chamber. When Cochrane sat down in the The Quality » Name teor lce Cream The favorite ice cream of Young and Old. Made as only Meadow A Pure, rich and then the exclusive smooth- - MEADOW GOLD Sre Cheam Kneehole Desk In the Georgian Manner OULDN'T a desk like this one add charm and convenience to your living room? Spaciously equipped with drawer room and with @ mahogany top, size 42x22 inches, it is bound to serve you well. Nate the attrac- tively carved edge around the top, the panel sides, shaped feet and brass hardware finished in a delightful antique gold. Of the eight drawers, the one at the bottom of the right pedestal is double deep for upright filing. A lovely desk of Georgian influence, with con- servative elegance and noble quality. this and the many other quality- made Kneehole Desks in our pres- ent collection. Desk illustrated is See $55 Other Attractive Kneehole Desks for Less MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E STAR, WARHAINGTON, T chair the Rev. Patrick Murphy placed a crucifix in his hand. As the death fumes curled up, Cochrane watched them without flickering an eye and then breathed deeply. He smiled once just before his body | became rigid and he became uncon- | scious. While the witnesses filed out of the | prison yard, Thelma Martin, Phoenix | | waltress and sweetheart of Cochrane, | walked by to claim the body. Cochrane was convicted nearly two vears ago of having shot and killed | Richard Glles, Chandler, Ariz., cat-| tle buyer, in a Phoenix hold-up. Cochrane was a native of New York | and joined the Marines, he sald, “as | soon as I was old enough. | Democratic Chapter Gets Charter. | The American-Hellenic Chapter of | receive its charter at a meeting, at! | 8:30 o'clock tonight, at 1110 F street, | | announced. George L. Dennis will | preside. Speakers will be George W.| Offutt, vice president of the league, | and Miss Mae Helm, president of the Kentucky Democratic Club, Iceland's first glass factory been completed in Reykjavik. ! Smoked Cala HAMS | »1ic 3w 10c New Sweet Potatoes Larger No. 1 3. 10c Family Size Potatoes 10 = 18¢ New Green KALE 3272 Ib FANCY STEWING OR BAKIN FOWL _ — SMOKED BEEF TONGUES SHOULDER SPARERIBS ____ LEAN HAMBURGER FANCY VEAL CUTLETS. FANCY VEAL CHOPS | official to join the ranks of New Deal i St. N. Fancy Steaks Round or Sirloin N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, BOOK BY HOPKINS DEFENDS SPENDING Says He'll Tell “Truth About Hoover” in Volume Due October 12, Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Hopkins is the latest prominent authors. ‘The heaviest spender in the Roose- velt administration, his new book will goes back to relief spending in the days of 1929 and accounts for the| billions that have passed through his | own hands since 1933. | Asked in advance what he was go- ing to say about the relief policies of | “I'll tell the truth about | replied: | Hoover’s administration of relief.” | His new book will be put into the | about October 12. | Regalling, perhaps, the misadven- ture of Secretary of the Ickes over the alleged ghost-writing | “Spending to Save.” N.E. MKT. 12th & H N.E. | Ave. Tender M w. -23¢ Quality Foods--Priced Lower 2153 Pa. Chuck Roast b. 14¢ 1936. THREE ROB COUPLE OF $500 AT GARAGE Liquor Dealer and Wife Held Up | While Putting Away Car in Rear of Home. Robert J. Beard, 29, a liquor deal- er, and his wife Mary, 26, were robbed of more than $500 by three youthful | bandits early todey, a few moments after they had driven their automobile | into the garage in the rear of their | bear the title, “Spending to Save.” It|home, 501 Oneida place. Mrs. Beard had opened the garage door and was waiting in the drive- way for her husband to get out of | the car when the bandits, each brandishing a revolver, stepped out of the darkness. Calling Beard by | the District Democratic League nll; former President Herbert Hoover, he | his surname, one of the trio demanded | that he “come out of the garage.” While two of the bandits covered the young couple, the third searched | Arthur Clarendon Smith, president. | nands of admirers and the public | them, taking $438 in cash and & $62 Government check from Beard and $18 from Mrs, Beard. The bandits | Interfor | escaped in a waiting car. | Thieves obtained more than $600 in | | of his volume, “Back to Work,” Hop- | three other robberies yesterday and | | kins was quick to make it clear that last night, according to reports to has just he and no one else was the author of Ppolice. Marguerite Calvert, 1401 Sixteenth Fresh-Killed Frying Chickens Ib. 26c LAMB SALE Loin: Lamb Roast _____j, 18¢c Shoulder Lamb j», 15¢ Breast Lamb 1p, 121/5¢ Leg O’ Lamb__y;, 18¢ First Quality ugar-Cured Smoked Ham »26¢ AT THE 3 KIDWELL MARKETS N.W. SLICED BOLOGNA __ Ib. 21¢ ===:0b: 2%c 3 lbs. 25c Ib. 12';¢ -1b. 35¢ PURE LARD _ FINEST CORN BEEF SLICED BACON _ - ROLL TABLE BUTTER LONGHORN CHEESE ___ BEAN PORK (Fat Back)___ 1b. 25 5 = | PLATE BEEF "FRESH PORK SHOULDER __ | LEAN PORK CHOPS. POT ROAST____ e | Ab. 23c | FRESH PIG HA Kidwell's Cut Price Coffee » 15¢ An excellent Biend _ String Beans w. 4c; 4 ws 15¢ Large, Heavy Grapefruit. each 5¢ FANC NEW FANCY CUCUMBERS ___ RIPE BANANAS ____ [ SUGAR, BIG SNAP Y RIPE TOMATOES = ONIONS = 2 1 FANCY SMOKED SAUSAGE _ MS, Half or Whol, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES _Ib. Sc —=--3 for 10c b. 3c —_.doz. 15¢ —___Ib. ¢ hpeei e ione 6 for 25¢ Finest Sugar Corn Special 5 ears 10c Potato Sale No_1 New Potatoes Sms 1 10 1. 25¢ VINEGAR, scant half gal. (jar free) GALLON (jar free) _ LARGE CARROTS . FANCY CRISP CELERY ___. New Green Lima Beans Real Fancy New Green Cabbage Large Fancy Cauliflower ___head 10c & 12%;c -3 bunches —-..5¢c1b.; 6 Ibs. 25¢ 1b. 4c jrnf! man o He feeds us Joiks the best ;,Le can My Pa_ Good Provider always brings home the con' That's why he's ed PROVIDER. He deals at KIDWELL'S MARKETS where they sell the m apetizing ‘meats. and sav. hills don’t wo: him because their prices are O K 25¢ i0c Washington’s Misses’ and Junior Fashion Specialists L Stitched Toque, Veil Rhinestone Bows Square Brim, Pinch Crown, Quill % FrANK F ST. AT 12TH WE SPECIALIZE IN MILLINERY is except at Visor Brim, Peaked Crown, Veil Edging s We have made a spe one of our regular ional Off-the-Fa.ce, Rhine- tone Ornament, Veil cial purchase from resources of these choice quality Velours. Hats from this specia | velour have never, to the best of our knowledge, sold before foras low as $5.00. All models in black, brown, green, wine. Millinery Shop Main Floor street, told authorities $620 in cash was stolen from under a carpet in her home. Men “Future Conscious.” Fortune tellers at British seaside resorts had more men than women clients this year. “ It’s poor economy to buy cheap Olive Oil! ONL\' the best is good enough for you— and the best is FOM P Pure Virgin Imported O first o 1007 enough for P PEIAN Olive Oil. At all grocers and PEIAN Olive Oil Corp., Haltimore, Maryland. HIGHWAYS Now the Taft has set @ new high for hospitality. TIMES SQUARE'S LARGEST NOTEL 2000 ROOMS WITH BATH, frem $2.50 HOTEL ALFRED LEWIS. Mgr. TART 7th Ave. NEW YORK‘ at 50th St. F ST. AT 12TH We Specialize in Suits Wdrdrobe UITS 9 00 Regular $25 and 29.95 Value It is @ Complete wardrobe within itself. Let us show you how many ways this suit is useful. 1. Wear the top coat with other dresses. 2. Wear the short jacket with other skirts. 3. Wear the two-piece suit without the top coot. 4. Wear the two-piece suit with the top coat. It is beoutifully tailored and excellently lined. We are featuring five models at this price in the new Fall tweed mixtures. SUIT SHOP Sizes 12 to 18. SECOND FLOOR