Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1936, Page 9

KNOX WILL SPEAK® IN ALEXANDRIA To Make Brief Talk From Train Platform Next Monday. B & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 6.— Col. Frank Knox of Chicago, vice ntiel candidate of the Repub- lican party, will speak here Monday, October 13, on a campaign trip through Eastern Virginia, party offi- sials announced today. A special train carrying Col. Knox and Republican district chairman of Northern Virginia will leave Wash- ington at 1 pm. and stop at Union Station here at 1:30 pm. Gov. Lan- don’s running mate will ak over amplifiers from the rear platform of the train for 15 minutes while a stop 45 made in Alexandria. All Republican organizations in this section of the State were sent no- tices today to have delegations meet the special train here. Arrangements for & band and other features are being completed by John Barton Phillips, chairman of the Alexandria Republican Committee, and John P. Strauss, president of the Young Re- publican Club of this city. Col. Knox also will speak at Fred- ericksburg at 3 p.m. Monday, and at Ashland at 4:30 pm. He will leave the train to address a huge rally in the Richmond Mosque at 8 p.m. The city'’s Young Republican Club s completing plans for a rally next week, and the Alexandria Republican Club will hold its major campaign eeting October 20 at Armory Hall. DUPONT CIRCLE UNIT MAPS YEAR'S WORK Traffic and Playground Conditions t6 Be Studied by Citizens’ Association. A program of civic activity for the Dupont Circle Citizens’ Association— including a study of traffic and play- ground conditions—was outlined be- fore the first Fall meeting yesterday by Col. Edward Goring Bliss, retir- ing president. Col. Bliss pointed out that one of the things mitigating against the desirability of the Dupont Circle area as & residential section was the con- gested traffic condition and several problems growing out of this conges- tion—mainly lack of parking facili- ties, noise and unclean streets. A study of playground facilities was suggested by Bliss, who pointed to the mutilation of the monument in Dupont Circle by children who had ne other place to playe The association adopted a resolu- | tion instructing the president to op- pose before the Zoning Commission the resoning of property in the 2100 block of Massachusetts avenue to permit apartment house construétion. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, District Hygienists' Assos elation, Harrington Hotel, 8:15 p.m. Banquet and dance, Treasury Post, American . Legion, Broadmoor Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Electrical Contractors’ As- sociation, Potomac Electric Power Co. Building, Tenth and E streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, District Department, Amer- fcan Federation of Government Em- ployes, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Botanical Bociety, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Meeting, 8t. David's Society, Powell Junior High Schéol, Hiatt place and Lamont street, 8 p.m. Meeting, New York Democratic Club, 1110 P street, 8 pm. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Zonta Club, Y. W. C. A, | Beventeenth and K streets, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Purdue Alumni Associa- | tion, Harrington Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Electrical Institute, Carlton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, National Transportation Aseociation, Carlton Hotel, 9:30 a.m. Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Women's Board, George ‘Washington Hospital, Mayflower Ho- tel, 10:30 a.m. Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m. - ARMY ORDERS. Lineberger, Lieut. Col. Clarence, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, Hub- bard Woods, IIl, to the Assistant Sec- Mrmry of War, for training, Novem- 8. The following second lieutenants of the Air Corps, now stationed at Lang- ley PFleld, Hampton Roads, Va,, to the Kelly Field, Tex., Advanced Flying School: Bergquist, Kenneth P.; Mus- grave, Thomas C. jr.; Thompson, Glenn C.; Trotten, James W. $3.30 New York VANDERBILT CUP RACE Recewsy Menday, October 12 $450 ROUND TRIP %o Moadowbrook (Wesbery. L 1) 2 and 1-Day Escursions for Columbus Day Leave Oet. 10 Leave Oet. 10 Return Oet. 12 Return Oct. 11 38.50 era Falls $7.50 , Sufale) $9.00 Soston $7.00 (New Havea, Providense) Sundey, October 11 1-Day 2-Dey $3.25 Atlantic City 34.28 — Columbus Day, October 12 $3.25 One-Dey Excwnion '" Baltimore ¢ fl:s’: :’-."yly—c-df-‘v.! days PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING. Clarence E. Long, 815 North Capitol atreet, $100 or 30 days. DRIVING WHILE DRUNK. George R, Taylor, 2816 Sheridan road northeast, 90 days. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Robert L. Swanson, 2005 I street, $25. Goerge L. Rooser, 1711 Minnesota avenue, $25. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING, Charles R. Buhl, 5219 Connecticut avenue, $5. James W, Muth, 61 New York ave- nue, $10. Hunter B. Turner, Maryland, $15. Albert K. Turner, 1324 Fourteenth street, $5. Henry O. Rucker, 716 Fairmont street southeast, $5. James F. Quigley, Maryland, $5. Cecelia E. Pond, 4415 Illinois ave- nue, $5. Emanuel J. Fontana, 811 North tol street, $10. javid B. Mulligan, jr., New York, $10. Alma B. Schartner, 323 H street northeast, $5. PERMITS SUSPENDED. George N. Green, Clarendon, Va., 15 days. Gertrude V. Harley, 724 Forty- fourth street northeast, 15 days. John M. Hodges, 1337 Ives place southeast, 15 days. Leroy P, Hunt, jr., Marine Barracks, | Quantico, Va., revoked. Paul F. Juenemann, 1141 Fourth street northeast, 15 days. Howard G. Kearney, 1702 Sixteenth street southeast, 30 days. Edwin M. Leak, 1412 Florida ave- nue, 30 days. Mary E. Lee, 5409 Thirteenth street, 15 days. Robert F. Lewis, 2443 Nichols ave- nue southeast, 30 days. Ralph W. Lowe, 3429 Oakwood ter- race, 15 days. Francis P. Manning, 1001 L street, 15 days. George D. McAfee, 5325 Reno road, 15 days. Harry H. McKnee, jr, 1673 Park road, 15 days. Roland McMaullen, 336 Fourteenth street northeast, 45 days. Thomas C. Medley, 1425 T street, 15 days. o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! Jack M. Messner, 5713 Thirty-third street, 15 days. Lee W. Meier, 3150 Pennsylvania avenue, 30 days. George 8. Monk, 1242-A Half street southwest, 15 days. James J. Moorey, Clarendon, Va., revoked. Raymond Moore, 1314 Montello ave- nue northeast, 20 days. Grover G. Morgan, Heights, 30 days. Sidney A. Mullikin, 1615 Manchester lane, 15 days. Julia G. Ransone, 5303 Georgia ave- nue, 30 days. Richard Roberts, 618 C street south- east, 15 days. Harold W. Savage, 3941 Legation street, 15 days. Phillip 8. Schields, 1002 Twenty- third street, 15 days. Charles W. Shepherd, 7111 Georgia avenue, 15 days. Marshall A. Smallwood, 3701 Sixth street, 15 days. Charles B. Solomon, 1924 Sixteenth street southeast, 15 days. SHEETROCK Ihe irepropf Wall b Bradbury ock econvertd old a LUMBER We will cut your orders to your wanted sizes ot no extra cost. Free Delivery. Phone Us. J. FRANK INC. Lumber and Millwork | 2121 Ga. Ave. | NOrth 1341 B ’ FOR “OVER-TIMERS —A Light Smoke! owls are smok- § the midnight oil fora ciga- Watchwhat the mght ing...the burn.ors of It's not surprist Lucky! The way rette after an' thpy oppreciate th a light smoke .-« ng they reach they light one other — no won! e protection of Lucky Strikel Esther H. Soter, 636 Jefferson street, Fred Wagner, Kenilworth, D, O, 15 | put the coffee on to boil Bundsy and 15 days. Bert E. Stone, 3512 New Hampshire avenue, 15 days. Lee Taylor, 916 G street southwest, 30 days. William P. Thompson, 1433 Spring road, 30 days. William B. Traxler, 2039 New Hamp- shire avenue, 30 days. Margaret M., Vyrostek, 1915 K street, 15 days. D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER days. William Walker, 1121 Third street, 30 days. Boiling Coffee Fatal. OAKLAND, Calif., October 6 (P).— John L. Dirkes, 51, died yesterday be- cause his coffee pot boiled over. Dirkes, who occupied an attic room, SUGAR SHELF RECIPES “Friendships thrive on cogy chats...steaming cups of coffes...slices of coffee cake! And here’s an economical cake you'll want to make often, The dark brown sugar called for gives it a rich, old-timey flavor that's perfectly delicious!” W BROWN SUGAR COFFEE CAKE 2 cupe sifted flour 3/, teaspoon baking powdes 14 teaspoon soda 13 teaspoon salt 34 cup Jack Frost Dark Brown Sugar FOR TOPPING 14 cup Jack Frost Dark Brown Sugar Y4 cup softened butter or other shortening 1 egg, well beaten 14 cup sour milk 45 cup hot water % ” 2 tablespoons melted butter Measure sifted flour. Sift again with baking powder, soda, and salt. Measure Jack Frost Dark Brown Sugar by packing firmly in cup. Mix sugar and dry ingredients well. Cut in shortening. D Add well-beaten egg and sour milk. Beat vigorously until mix- ture is well blended. Stir in hot water rapidly and pour into a greased 9x9x 1%« inch pan. Bake in a hot oven (425° F.) for about 20 minutes or until top is set. Mix topping ingredients. Without removing pan from'oven, spread topping on cake and continue baking for 10 minutes, or until the topping melts into the cake, giving it the rich, delicious flavor of Jack Frost Dark Brown Sugar. Cut in the pan and remove pieces separately. Serves 6 to 8. There's & different JACK FROST SUGAR for every need. Kirmlchd, Powdered, Confectioners XXXX, Brown, Tablets JACK FROST '°¢iii"® SUGA ICK TED Q DISSOLVING then took s nap. The pot boiled Druskenness War Urged. over and extinguished the flames,| NEW YORK. October 6 () —The Later he was awakened and lit & | Presbytery of New York called on all match. An explosion followed. Dirkes, | churches under its jurisdiction yes- severely burned, died in a hospital. terday to wage war on drunkenness THE FINEST e Cream for your finest dinners generally and on drunken sutomobile~ driving and “inhuman crime” resulte ing from alcohol in particular. 2 The action was taken at the Press, bytery's annual meeting. That fce cream—of course=fs Southern Dairies. Its high quality—backed by rich dairy cream and other expensive (ngucl(enls —has made Southern Dairies the choice of more people than any other brand in the South. avues ICE GREAM MADE UNDER THE Sealfest SYSTEM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION When you reach for another... and another! Maybe you've never sat up through a lonely night— working and smoking hour after hour, lighting one cigarette from another — depending upon the cheerful smoke of your cigarette to keep you company and help you along. It’s times like these you're grateful for & /ight 5 s i i o s s s ' i il 4 i e G RS smoke . . . for a Lucky Strike! For, though you may smoke right on through the night, you can trust & /ight smoke to be gentle with your throat. Lucky Strike is the only cigarette to offer you the important protection of “Toasting.” And further, since your Luckies are made from the very tenderest, most mellow center-leaf tobacco, you'll find they saste good to you—all day—and all night, too! « + NEWS FLASH! *x % Tries 14 times in vain=— thenwins 4 in a row Ruth Hoff,a stenographer of East 68th Street, New York, has been entering the “Sweepstakes” since they began, but never won until a month ago. Then she really clicked and won four in & row. Congratulations, Miss Hoff! Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Strikes? There’s musicoatheair. Tunein"YourHitParade” —Wednesdayand Saturdayevenings. Lis- ten, judge, and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes.” Aad if you're not already smoking Luckies. buy a pack today and try them, too. Maybe you've been missing some- thing. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies—A Light Smoke of rich, ripe- bodied tobacco.