Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1936, Page 15

CHEST REMOVES BLIND INSTITUTE Columbia Polytechnic Loses Aid for 1937 Because of Dissensions. Elimination of the Columbia Poly- technic Institute for the Blind from the Mst of Community Chest agencies for 1937 because of “internal dissen- sions” in the institute’s board of trustees and a feeling that its work “4s inadequately meeting the needs of the blind,” was announced yesterday after & meeting of the Chest board of trustees. All other member agencies were re- elected and the Federation of Parent- Teacher Associations’ shoe and rub- ber fund was accepted for member- ship. A resolution was adopted calling on the Council of Social Agencies to con- duct & study of the blind situation in | the District to determine what can be I done to meet the need and what part | the Chest shall play in the work. Hospitals Not Paid in Full Pointing out that in 1935 the Chest was unable to pay $23,000 of just claims, President Clarence Phelps Dodge stressed the fact that member hospitals are not being paid in full for services rendered to patients properly certified to them by the Cen- | tral Admitting Bureau. Although a total of $276,000, the amount appro- | priated for this purpose, was paid, the Chest was unable to meet all claims. | “The hospitals are intensely con- Fire in Taxicab Brings Policemen To Engine House Officers Arrive to Find Battle On With $25 Blaze. Driving his taxicab along Maryland avenue near Thirteenth street north- in fact, than the weather 'u-nnud. “Must be the humidity,” he thought. A moment later, however, Brown, who lives at 222 Third street north- east, discovered the front seat of his cab was afire, In almost no time at all Capt. Richard H. Mansfleld, ninth precinet police commander, received & telephone message that there was a fire at No. 10 Engine Company, Maryland ave- nue and Elliott street northeast. He sent Policemen Harry Hilidreth and Qscar Rehbein to the scene. At the fire house the officers found, firemen busy extinguishing the blasze in the taxi. Needlework Guild to Meet. The District branch of the Needle- work Guild of America will hold its annual meeting for the section presi- dents and directors at the home of Mrs. H. L. Wyman, 3612 Newark 3 p.m. tomorrow-. ALL-EXPENSE WEEK END TRIP TO N. Y. CITY Fri, Sal.. Sun., Oct. 16, 17, 18, $14.65 sponsored by . hotel.trans- Bortation, ‘CIts, Bervice and. Hit Pa- Tade broadgast tickets included. Other features. hone r. Lewis, Ticket " offce "15th " and. H Sul l(ll’velons B. & O (DL 3300) cerned in this matter because it in- |l creases their deficits” Dodge said. *An urgent request has therefore been made for & much larger sum in 1937.” Dodge told the trustees the Chest has been informed by one of the executors of the will of the late Harry B. Willson that it is one of two resi- | duary legatees which, after a period of about four years, will become own- ers of a large apartment house with en income of approximately $10,000 | per year each. ; Participating Agencies. Agencies listed for participation in this year's campaign follow: American | Legion, Boys’ Club of Washington, Boy | Scouts of America, Bureau of Re- habllitation, Catholic Charities, Cen- tral Admitting Bureau for Hospitals, Child Welfare Society, Children's Country Home. Children's Hospital, Christ Child Settlement, Columbia Hospital for Women, D. C. Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations, Coun- «il of Social Agencies, Disabled Amer- ican Veterans, Emergency Hospital, Episcopal Hospital, Episcopal Home for Children. | Family Service Association, Federa- tion of Parent-Teacher Associations’ shoe and rubber fund, Florence Crit- tenton Home, Friendship House, Gar- field Hospital, Georgetown Children's House, Georgetown Hospital, George Washington Hospital, Girl Scouts, | Hebrew Free Loan Association, Hebrew | Home for the Aged, Holiday House. In- structive Visiting Nurse Society, Jew- ish Community Center. Jewish Foster Home, Jewish Social Service Agency, Juanita K. Nye Council House, Juve- nile Protective Association and Legal Aid Bureau. Homeopathic Hospital, Neighborhood | House, Northeast Boys Glub Nonn-‘ west Settlement House, Phyllis Wheat ley Y. W. C. A, Providence Hospital, St. Anna’s Home, St. Ann’s Infant Asylum, St. Joseph's Home and School, St. Rose's Technical School, St. Vin- cooking wi ,GI.ILIJENS “M usta rd__. every sa[ad atastethrller PURE-VIRGIN-IMPORTED POMPEIAN cent’s Home and School and Salvation Army. Social Hygiene Soclety, Social Serv- fce Exchange, Southern Relief So- ciety, Southeast House, Southwest Community House, Stoddard Baptist Home, Summer Outings Commitiee, ‘Travelers’ Aid Society, Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A, Washington Animal Res- cue League, Washington Committee on Housing, Washington Heart Asso- eiation. Washington Home for Found- lings, Washington Institute for Mental Hyglene, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. DEMOCRAT OFFICIALS PICK CHARLOTTESVILLE Virginia Young Clubs to Meet| There Next Year—Certify Bona | Fide Loudoun Members. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, October 8—The Ex- ecutive Committee of Young Demo- eratic Clubs of Virginia chose Char- lottesville yesterday as the site of the 1937 State convention. The committee moved to settle a factional dispute in the Loudoun County club by cirtifying a list of bona fide members eligible to vote in a new club election, and predicted that “at least 85 per cent of the vote of the youth of Virginia” would go THE EVENING STAK, WASHINGTON, D. insdequate to take care of the de- mands, which have increased over 300 per cent since it m established in 1927, according to figures sub- mitted by Samuel J. , presie dent of the association. Much of the increase is_due to the opening of FRIENDSHIP ASKS 3350 00 LIBRARY .25z . other private nflh&lec schools in Citizens Oppose Additional| e n® equsted Other items requested were for s Taxes, sfiek Larner, traffic light at; Wisconsin avenue and Lump Sum. Mndonl&&l. new apparatus for No. 20 Engine Co. and No. 13 equipment D:‘:fiwo; 19368-1, Mm for X $360,000 for & branch Hibrary at Wis- | Sh Bchiool consid avenue and Albemarie street, was ssked last night by the Priend- ship Oitisens’ Association., At the mmmmn went on record opposing any increase in per- sonal property, real estate and auto- mobile taxes, the diversion of gasoline tax for purposes other than road con- struction and repair, but asked that the Federal contribution to the Dis- trict be increased. ‘The requests were made in the form of a letter to the Commissioners. In asking for the library it was pointe ed out that the present building was au--uviflm-d. C., serious accidents near that corner in the past year, one of which was fatal. The fire apparatus is needed, Flick- inger said, because the present equip-| TYLER, Tex., October 8 (#).—Fed- | letter to his wite.” ment is antiquated, one plece being | eral District Attorney Steven King dismissed an attempled extortion |sent to Punderburk’s wife telling her G. Punderburk yes- | he was heing held by kidnapers who over 20 years old. The association also approved s resolution introduced by C. K. Pranks petitioning that the one-man street Why is little Tessie peeved? She likes cinnamon in her epple savce—but net thet sondy, tasteless sheff her mother bought becouse she ot @ bigger packege for the money. This CINNAMON is much Richer in Flavor You can’t fool the Flavormeter Test. It proves that McCormick’s Bee Brand Cinnamon is many times richer in fine cinnamon flavor than is necessary to comply with pure food laws. Also, McCormick’s Cinnamon is ground to velvety fineness. Extra rich, extra fine, it goes much farther—and makes your cinnamon toast, buns or cake turn out much better. Buy McCormick’s Pure Spices. Your money back if you don’t agree they're the best you've ever used. McCORMICK’S EXTRACTS o SPICES « TEAS o MUSTARDS » MAYONNAISE Fimer Quality gug].w 4 S"rotion WIS -Broadcasting a reminder that you are very cordially invited to attend our Annual ‘Autumn Exhibition which begén last night—continues to- night—ang closes tomorrow, Friday. 8 to 10:30 It isn't just a display of merchandise, although that is beautiful in itself. But you will find the THURSDAY, OCTOBER '8, 1936 HUSBAND FREED charge against W, G. New Store Hours: All #4500 Stores Open Daily at 8 AM. le of Fresh Vegetables eond Fruit aine vnm Polaloes 10 - 27¢ | Grimes Golden Apples, 4 - 19¢ H York Imperial Apples 6 - 19¢| Large White Celery, 2 ».- 15¢ § Crisp loeberg Lettuce, 2 .- 26c | Frosh Calif. Tomatoes, 2 - 15¢. |~ “CABBAGE 2-5¢ STOKE'S NEW PACK Glenwood Floride Grapefruit 2595¢ tans Ever-Ready Fruit Cockfuil % 25¢ Glen Cove Prepered PEA gOUP i 25¢ White Ster Tuna Fish 2:29¢ 4500 Prepered Buckwheat or Pancake Flour 15¢ rdl uu AMERICAN Toilet Tissue Heinx Asstd. SOUPS terday after the latter's lawyer argued | demanded $1,500 for his release. there “is no harm in & man writing a in announcing the case would not ibe presented to the mnd Jury, said no law had been viola AT T Argentina is e: 85 per cent more cotton this year than last. The charge resulted from a letter Where Quality Counts and Yeur Money Goes Furthest Make it @ point this week to visit the Produce Dept.* of your nearest American Store. Legm for yourself R why so many people find it the ideal place to buy their Fresh Vegetables ond Fruit. FANCY FIRM YELLOW ONIONS 4 - 9° 26 oz. cans TOMATO JuicE 3= 25°¢ Why Not Try the Best>? America’s Prize Winner— =, BUTTER =~ 39 Derrydale Cucmcry Butter 'b. 37¢ Red, Pitted, Sour Pie Bel Monte Spinach Cherries | 27 29c 2 15¢ 2 5 : CcM Spinach SPECIAL COFFEE SALE! cons Your opportunity to taste and enjoy the delicious, full-flavored excellence of “heat-flo” roasted coffee Win-Crest | 45C0 Coffee | 17¢1- 20 Mother's Joy Coffee 'b. can 24c. res. Handy Quoarters Del Monte Asparagus Tips N. B. C. De Luxe Asst'd Cakes ASCD Pure Cider Vinegar A4S0 Toasted Corn Flakes Herb-Ox Cubes v 'Sonits. Farmdale Stringless Beans 2 3 2:25¢ Chicken Gumbo, Clam 2 cans 29C Chowder and Consomme Heinxz Cucumber Pickle ROB ROY PALE DRY GINGER ALE or 4SC0 Beverages 3235 Pilus Bottle Depesit Gold Seal Diu - 25c jar 19¢ BORDEN'S CHEESE Eerly American or Swiss Borden's Kagle Brand CREAM 10c 2.%17¢ Americe’s Fineat Yz FLOUR 5-23-12-49 ng Dog Food, 4 16 o cans 19¢ CHEESE Virginie Lee lced White Red Heart Dog Food, 2 cans 9¢ Calo, Thrivo, Marco, Ken-L- Ration or Doggie Dinners, POUND .. 2Qc CAKES manner of presentation inspirational—suggesting many ideas which you can adopt in your own home— which after all is the intent and purpose of these exhibitions. 3 cans 25¢ Dethol Fleg Powder = ean 23¢ Octagon Laundry Soap, 3 eakes ]3¢ Octagon Soop Powder or Cleanser 2 for 9¢ SUPER SUDS 1 7‘. Sliced large 2 reg. pkgs. 15¢ Pk oot 16 0z € e —————————————————————————————————————————— There's no guesswork about the Meat your family or guests will be served R when you get it at 4500 Meat Morkets. You always receive the best—of K uniform quality ond delicious flavor. And these prices prove that buying K American is also economical. = CHICKENS -29: Kl““ Frying Fancy Stewing Chickens w. 25¢ SWIFT'S SMOKED FRESH PORK SHOULDERS - 23¢{SHOULDERS 23¢ 3 to 5 Ib. Averege to the Roosevelt-Garner ticket. Next year's convention dates were fixed for September 10 and rolls 6 1,000-sheet BREAD 24 or. SUPREME l oc Rich Milk BREAD 16-o0z. Loof VICTOR BREAD We are deeply interested in better home furnish- ing—done with' consistency in design and with quality—which By no means is expensive. MY BOSS IS A NEW MAN As-you review the exhibition you will witness the authentic evolition of furniture and furnishings, covering the folir centuries—together with demon- strations of quality which enter into the construction of Sloane furnifure and that give it title to “Finest Furniture in Amperica.” NERVES AGAIN/ WE'RE ; : B CHANGING TO KAFFEE-HAG We are - expetting you tonight—or COFFEE tomorrow night, | Both nights if you . will come, and’¥ou will find enough of interest to :engage “your attention. No Goods Sold During the Evening Ezhibitions Delicious Sirloin Steaks ». 33¢ Boneless Cross-Cut Roast ». 29¢ Freshly Ground Beef ». (8¢ Valiey-Dale Chicken Loaf ». 35¢ Yeter- Smoked Liverwurst ». 33¢ Hom Dressed FRESH HAMS ; o el 15.25‘ Fresh Phila. Scrapple » 15¢ ‘W.&]J.SLOANE istee Sres: . Sausage Meat ». 30¢ TENDER 711 Twelfth Street CHUCKROAST » 1 9c § STEER Fillet of Haddock ». 19¢ % Fresh Pan Trout ». 15¢ § Fresh Croakers 2 »- 25¢ Halibut Steak ». 29¢ | OYSTERS STANDARDS SELECTS » 28¢ » 33¢ « §8¢ « 65¢ lity Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest!™ 97% CAFFEINE-FREK! Hotsngs KAFFEE-HAG COFFEE SAVES YOUR NERVES NO NERVES THESE DAYS, RAGS THAT'S WHAT KAFFEE-HAG COFFEE DID FOR ME