Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1936, Page 15

BIZARRE SHOOTING 1S CALLED SUICIDE Army Board Holds Reserve Officer Slew Self, Pining for Sweetheart. BY the Associated Prers. JORT SILL, Okla., November 25.— Maj. G. 8. Woolworth called a mili- tary board of inquiry today to wind up investigation of the death of a young New York Reserve officer whose rider- Jess horse came to the Army post here with a note signed “The Corpse” in the saddle bag. The board said the officer, William L. Carson, 25, shot himself. The note directed his ashes be strewn on the grave of & girl whose name was given only as “Jo.” ‘With the note was & crude may, di- recting searchers to a nearby artillery range, where his body was found. Maj. Woolworth said & .32-caliber pistol was in Carson’s hand. “I planned it a week ago and wait- ed only to see if Jo was atill alive,” the note read. . Her grave. it said, was in Centralia, 1l adding that Mrs. Guy Langenfeld of Centralia would “take care of the @shes.” Mrs. Langenfeld was the mother of Mrs. Josephine Layman, a traveling play director who was estranged. from her husband. Mrs. Layman died 11 days ago in Abilene, Tex. She was buried at Centralia. Carson was graduated from Cornell University in June, 1933, and was at- tached to the 78th Division, 2nd Corps Area, at Newark, N. J. He came to Fort Sill September 11 and was due to return to New York December 15. He was here for a “better officers” eourse. MARRIAGE ANNULMENT ASKED BY B. F. SAUL 8on of Late Real Estate Man Says Wife's Divorce Was Illegal. ‘The District Court was the scene today of the trial of the annulment suit brought by Bernard F. Saul, son of the late B. F. Saul, prominent real estate dealer, against Mary Harding Saul. The husband maintained before Justice Oscar R. Lubring that Mrs. Saul has never been legally divorced from her former husband. He said he was married July 12, 1927, at Richmond, Ind. On April 14, 1932, he asserted, he and his wife agreed to adopt a child, which was done. Two years later, he declared, Mrs. Saul deserted him and they have not since lived together. In & cross bill, Mrs. Saul described Saul as “ill tempered and cruel” and asked that she be awarded mainte- nance for herself and their adopted ehild. THE WEATHER colder * tomofrow night; degrees; Thursday fair and colder; gentle to |} moderate shifting - winds, becoming gresh northwest tomorrow afternoon. Maryland—Cloudy, probaly rain in east and central, and rain or snow in extreme west portion late tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow night; Thursday generally fair and colder. Virginia—Cloudy, probably rain to- night and tomorrow; colder in south portion _tonight, colder . tomorrow night; Thursday generally fair and cold. West Virginia — Cloudy, probably rain late tonight and tomorrow, changing to snow tomorrow after- noon; slightly warmer tonight; colder tomorrow afternoon and night; ‘Thursday fair and continued cold. River Report. Potomac and Shenandosh Rivers elear today. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Inches. 30.00 30.04 .98 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterdsy to noon today.) agiiignest 46, at 4 p.m. yesterday. Year Lowest, 40, at 7 am. today. Year ago. 24. Record Temperatures This Year. flmut‘ 105. on July 10. west 0, on January 23. Humidity for Last 21 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) ighest, 83 per cent, at 7 a.m. today. west, 41 per cent. at 1 p.m. yesterday. Time Tables. United States (Furnished ~Geodetic Survey.) High w igh Low Bun, today Moon, today__ B4 thts it e Precivitation. Monthly precipitation in_inches in the Capital (e\u:':n& month to date): be turned on A Oy [eaIRSSSomad Ny ] SPIREISTBERY & SBRSRRRS= boen spreading the good news about Taft comfort. TIMES SQUARE'S LARGEST NOTEL THE EVE G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1936.. W. tche kil W. P. A workers seem to munity. That was the impression gained yes- terday by Mrs. Ellen 8. Woodward, as- sistant W. P. A. administrator in charge of women’s and professional projects, who took a day off to make her first personal inspection of local approximately two years. The triumph of her tour was reached at the Smithsonian Institution, where some 80 “white-collar” employes have been fitted temporarily into its various departments. The skill and accuracy of these relief workers won high praise from museum officials, grateful for their assistance in the technical classi- been stored away and reconditioning of exhibits which long have awaited their place in museum cabinets. Visits Colored Unit. Earlier, Mrs. Woodward had in- cluded in & busy schedule a lunch at the colored unit of the Training School where 34 students are now learning the proper methods of keeping house. Since the training school was opened, some 35 students have been placed in domestic situations, and District house= wives are beginning to show much in- terest in their training, according to the supervisor, Mrs. Ella N. Putman. A similar school is operated for white women, not only for its value in job hunting but for its contribution to the proper maintenance of ¢ their own homes. Other points in Mrs. Woodward's tour included the District sewing room at John Marshall Church, where 1,300 women are employed in two daily shifts. Here 18,000 garments were made last month, the number includ- ing some 600 sweaters knitted by & staff of 150 women. Only women who ployed in the sewing room, Mrs. Wood- ward was informeéd when she com- mented on the finished appearance of the work At 1640 Wisconsin avenue she vis- ited the central kitchen, where school | & side trip to the studio of W. P. A. | Artist Nicoli | street, one of 26 relief and three non- | relief artists on the District Federal art project. Work done on the art project is destined for exhibition in art centers throughout the country. District women’s and professional o ———————————— Complete Stock of Waiches. Lady’s Diamond Ring —On Credit —Easy Payments What to give for Christmas is | easily answered by Wade's many CREDIT JEWELERS 615 12th St.—Bet. F & G to museums, District W. P. A. non-construction projects in fication of material which long has of Household Workers, at 1114 O street, lunches are prepared daily for 8,000 needy children in local schools, with Cikovsky, at 1623 H P. A. Workers Found Fitted nto Niches Suiting Talents Mary Steel Funkhouser, ment in the past two years. Ancient Stone “Uprooted.” uprocted by unidentified persons. Florida | LOVE BIG GLASSES OF ORANGE JUICE, MUMMY FROM are capable seamstresses now are ems | & LORIDA isaparadise for oranges! Nature has blessed this fortu- nate State with golden sunshine, abundant rains and a soil perfectly adapted for growing citrus fruits. Under these ideal natural condi- tions Florida oranges develop a sweeter, richer flavor. They have a thinner skin, more juice —actually a fourth more than other oranges at the same price. And that’s just like getting every 5th glass FREE. See what YOU gain There’s no substitute for fresh or- ange juice. And now you don’t need to s'imp on it. You can give each child two big glasses a day, as health authorities advise. And with these two big glasses, you literally pour health into your children! Florida orange juice supplies cal- cium, so essential for growing chil- dren if their bones are to be strong and straight, their teeth sound. It compare vorably with similar projects she has visited in 46 States, Mrs. Woodward declared, and show decided improve- W‘ ‘The Caractacus stone, 1,500 years old, at Exmoor, England, has been You' HAVE THEM —that means more vitamins, too! VALUE OF CHEST OUTLINED TO GROUP North Capitol Citisens’ Associa- tion to Ask Trafiic Lights. the three-fold char acter of the work done by Community Chest agencies, in reaching those tco proud to ask for Govérnment relief, in providing medical attention and in building character, Virginia Sutton addressed the North Capitol Citizens’ | Association last night at McKinley Oranges NOW ON, DARLING, FOR I.GET \EVERY 5 ~ GLASS FREE ” % # supplies iron for the blood, easily assimilated sugar for quick energy and no fewer.than four important vitamins. No wonder feeding tests show children steadily gaining in weight and growth when plenty of orange juice is added to their diet. Remember this about Florida or- anges, too. They’re fresher. They grow nearer your home, take less time to reach you. Taste the differ- ence! Get some Floridas today. For health— energy — enjoyment FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT TWICE A DAY Heavy with juice—richer in flavor Standards certified by the State of Florida ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Flotidas | I¥s Floridas Treat—tune in! Hear Harry Richman, Freddie Rich and his orchestra, fomous guest stars over Station WRC every Mon., Wed. and Fri. ot 12:30 P.M. T O R e e e e e GET FIXED FOR THANKSGIVING with a delicious FIXT ERBREAD CAKE! CAll you make is the lcing!) ECIPE for the quickest, grandest Thanks- givingcake you’veeverhad!Take twopack- ages of FIXT GINGER CAKE MIX, All the fing ingredients are already mixed—flour, eggs, _milk, sugar, baking powder, pure vegetable shortening, salt, molasses, spices. You sim- ply add water —stir —and put into the oven. You'll have a big, spicy Gingerbread Cake all your family and guests will love! 7-minute leing: Take 2 egg whites, 5 tablespoons water, 134 teaspoons of light corn syrup, 134 cups sugar. Mix all together, put in double boiler and ‘cook for 7 minutes, beating constantly with a rotary beater, Take off stove, add 1 teaspoon vanilla and beat until cool. Put on Gingerbread Cake. In between the layers and on top of cake, spread contents of 1 can of cocoanut. ~] Hign 8chool 1n an effort to hnlpm.n-1 bers understand more clearly the value of Chest contributions. Officer Raymond Decker of the metropolitan police spoke for Capt. the associa el i ] LOOK FOR THIS TAG! ~it's @ guaranies of choicest quali Pilgrim Brand tur-| Keys are the pick of the fnest flocks. AGP FOOD STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. WED. NOV. 25TH. CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING MAKE YOUR DINNER COMPLETE! SERVE ONE OF THE WORLD’S MOST POPULAR COFFEES g’%flcx »17¢ MILD AND MELLOW RED CIRCLE D ZOC RICH AND FULL-BODIED BOKAR . 24c VIGOROUS AND WINEY Ground fresh at time of purchase :"-xlt your method of making tage during hours when neither the church or the school were in session. Communications concerning the pro- posed abattoir, a recommendation for Luther Robinson Maddox as peoples’ counsel and nomination for the citi- zens’ award were turned over to com- mittees for further consideration. S WAt UNION SERVICES Baptist Churches Will Observe Thanksgiving Day. Union Thanksgiving day services of the Baptist churches of Northwest Washington will be held at the First Baptist Church Thursday, st 10:45 Author to Address Class. Mrs. Willlam W. Coblentz, who writes under the name of Ca'herine Cate Coblentz, will address the “Books and Their Makers” class of the Y. W. ©. A. tonignt at 8 o'clock on the his. torical background of her nw book, “Animal Pioneers.” Single Room Private Bath PER DAY * In NEW YORK CITY o 2 blocks east of Grand Central | Station on 42nd Street. 600 rooms, sach with private bath. D A — Every one @ perfect specimen of turkeydom—young, plump (which means exira meat on breast bones and grand, Pilgrim Brand birds will make your Thanksgiving feast a truly festive fare—and will save you money, fool Don't delay—order yours NOWI Chickens Fresh Hams FRES| ROASTING »27¢ "aE™ »25¢ Fresh Shoulders..:&:19¢ Pork Roast %% . »23¢ Smoked Hams SMALL WILSON'S OR 1, ARMOTR'S ' 25¢ Leg o' Lamb . . . ~25¢ Spare Ribs. .. .™ 19¢ Bulk Kraut .2 s 15¢ Franks 3%%:.°% ® 25¢ Adam’s Serapple . 18¢ Groen Links | ™ 32¢ Grige’ Roast SFOTIRFR B. 15¢ Breast of Lamb ™ 9¢ Chops *"355™ ™ 19¢ Hams *~iftole= ® 27¢" Slices of Ham ™ 37¢ Sausage Meat.27E-~ 29¢ Thanksgiving Values! bt el S Cranberry’ Evap. Milk o m Dressing spread SANDWICH ‘r 10c¢ Peaches scmor Raisins === SUl Plata o Flour Crisco . Tomato Ju Soup ° Crackers cm o Butteris, 38c s Eggs == 3 HOLIDAY NEEDS BRAZIL Nuts . . »23c THIN SHELL Almonds . ». 39¢ CHOC. CREAM Drops . . » 10c OLD HOMESTEAD Marmalade't:‘ZScl MARVIN PITTED Dates . "% 9¢ LAYER Figs . . . ».19¢ CLUSTER Raisins %~ 15¢ ANN PAGE Preserves % 39¢ CAMPFIRE Marshmallows &= 17¢ ROMEDARY SAU! AMPBELL' TOMATO PREMIUM 17-02. ne25¢ 3an22c =29¢ = 19¢ &P = vs 15¢ 2»17c¢ CE =17c NTE ‘%2 'SEEDED Lc.: l,m3 e 20: w 17c sz 40 ¢ 45c¢ FLAKE ¢ wURE AGPWHITE BREAD ICED OR UNSLICED BUY EXTRA BREAD FOR DRESSING BELL'S POULTRY Seasoning . sk 9¢ TTALIAN Chestnuts . ». 10¢ SELECT * 33¢ STANDARD - 28¢ BE SURE TO GET YOUR OCOPY OF THE ASP MENU —Just full of tempting recipes for your ‘Thanksgiving o =$-AP MENL FRESH CALIFORNIA Cranberries . Lettuce icesera Rutabagas . . Turnips . . . Yellow Onions White Potatoes Celery . . . . Empero? Grapes Apples FLORIDA Oranges 2«35¢ 51b. Mesh Bag 25¢ Cider 22Tson, %2 23¢ f 39¢ Pecans Ovaltine . . &= ENCORE 6%-0s Olives ramx vot DRN“UIT:;E. o« o 2“45‘ 29¢ ' 55¢ Mince Meat 323 19¢ ' 29¢ Pumpkin st . e 10c¢ Fruit Cocktail o= vovtz, uree 25¢ Spices rasz GrovwD . ° e 1%e FANCY BOX ROME OR DELICIOUS . o lb.]gc oo o 25%15¢ - e 3|b.. ]oc . . 415.‘]0C 4 n..IOc . 10m. 27¢ FLORIDA Grapefruit 6« 25¢ 4. 25¢ 3 = 25¢ GIVE A BASKET OF FOOD Thanksgiving The manager of your A&P Store has three assortments on display at— Basket No. | Basket No, 2 79¢ 1.25 Baking Powder 7z’ Prices effective until close of busi- ness Wednesday, Nev. 25, 1936. Basket No. 3 1.49 He will be glad to assist you in the arrangement of other assortments, if you prefer. 2000 ROOMS WITH BATH, from $2.50. HOTEL AumsoLewis, Mer. Listen to “The OLD TIMER" 945 A. M. Tuesdays & Fridays= WRC baking-W \ R. & R. PLUM Pudding 1= 27c GELATIN DESSERTS Sparkle 3 s 13c z No making - /A4 A