Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1937, Page 12

A—12 #x THE EVENING sTAR‘ WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1937. PRESIDENTINVITED T0 PRESS DINNER White House Correspond- ents Set February 27 for Annual Gathering. The annual dinner of the White House * Correspondents’ Association, | at which President Roosevelt will be the guest of honor, will be held Feb- rulary 27 at the Mayflower Hotel, Fred Storm, president of the organi- gation, announced today. 'ommittees in charge of the dinner are Dinner Committee—Charles W. B. Hurd, New York Times, chairma Earl Godwin, Washington Times; Philip Pear], Universal Service; Rob- ert E. Henderson, Central News; Lee P. Hart, New York Journal of Com- merce; Franklyn Waltman, jr., Wash- ington Post; Bascom Timmons, Hous- ton Chronicle; Raymond Clapper, 8cripps-Howard newspapers. Entertainment Committee—George E. Durno, International News Service, chairman; Walter J. Trohan, Chi- cago Tribune; John O'Donnell, New | York Daily News: John O'Brien, New York Herald Tribune; Kurt Sell, German News Agency. Reception Committee—J. Russell Young, Washington Star, chairman; Edwin W. Gableman, Cincinnati En- qQuirer; Harold Oliver, Associated Press; Lewis Wood, New York Times; Erwin D. Canham, Christian Science Monitor; Thomas Edmunds, New York Times; Albert L. Warner, New York Herald Tribune; Ray Tucker, McClure Newspaper Syndicate; Paul Mallon, North American Newspaper Alliance; Henry L. Sweinhart, Havas | News Agency, and Sell. Decorations — Oliver, chairman; Rudolph de Zapp, Washington Times; Robert Kintner, New York Herald Tribune; Harold Brayman, Philadel- phia Evening Public Ledger. Invitations—Pear], chairman; Rob- ert E. Henderson, Central News; Durno, Oliver, O'Donnell, Fuiton Lewis, jr., Universal Service; Godwin. Printing Committee—Claude Ma- honey, Wall Street Journal, chair- man; Sidney Olson, Washington Post; Henry Hyde, Baltimore Evening Sun; Prancis McCaffrey, Central News; Thomas L. Stokes, New York World-Telegram. PUP WIDELY HUNTED Police of the District and six States have been asked to be on the lookout for Robby, a Scotty pup belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Aldrich Rodger, Washington and New York socialites. The puppy, described as “noticeably bowlegged,” was lost Thursday near Petersburg, Va., when the Rodgers stopped to view an overturned truck. The couple immediately wired police of the surrounding States, offering a liberal reward for return of the dog, 1n belief a traveler might have picked him up. They also have broadcast the news and advertised in news- papers. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Southeast Business Men's Association, 314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, Massachusetts Democratic Club, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Washington Hairdressers’ Association, Willard, 9 p.m. | Meeting, Optimists’ May- flower Hotel, 8 pm. | Club, Meeting, Treasury Post, American | Legion Auxiliary, Mayflower, 8 p.m. Dinner, Ladies’ Auxiliary, District Fire Department, La Fayette Hotel, 7 pm. Banquet, Cleveland Park Business Men's Association, Broadmoor Hotel, 9 pm. TOMORROW. Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard, 8 am. Luncheon, Kappa Beta Pi Legal Borority, Willard coffee shop, 12:15 pm. Luncheon, Women's National Press Club, Willard, 1 pm. Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayflower, 12:30 pm. . Meeting, Southern Women's Edu- ecational Alliance, Mayflower, 11 am. Meeting, District Chiropractic So- eiety, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, 8 | pm. Meeting, Theta Rho Sigma Soror- 8ty, Grafton Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dinner-meeting, Keystone Auto- mobile Club, Shoreham Hotel, 6 p.m. Supper-meeting, Producers’ Coun- ¢il, La Fayette, 8 pm. Meeting, Sergt. Jasper Unit, La Fayette, 8 pna. Meeting, Women’s Union, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, No. 105, N. F. F. E, Willard, 8 pm. Dinner, State Department Corre- spondents’ Association, Mayflower, 8 pm. Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Asso- eiation, Mayflower, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, junior bar section, District Bar Association, Mayflower, 8 p.m. Moving Day LANDON T0 SAY Will Turn Over Governorship and Go Back to Ol Business. BY the Assoclaied Press. TOPEKA, Kans,, January 11.—Gov. | Alf M. Landon of Kansas rolled up | his sleeves today and took personal | charge of the business of moving | back into private life. The two-term Governor, whose rec- | ord brought him national recognition | and the 1936 Republican presidential | nomination, will turn over his office | and the executive residence to Wal- ter A. Huxman, his Democratic suc- cessor. Landon will return to the inde- pendent oil business he followed be- fore his entrance into politics. He left unanswered questions as to his | plans as titular head of the Repub- lican party. With plans already completed for construction of a Colonial-type sub- urban home on a 160-acre tract near here, Landon began negotiations for | a downtown office, from which he | will carry on his oil and real estate operations. A cold wave prevented him from testing the flow of his newest pro- ducing oil well in the “poor man’s fleld” of Kansas. The well was brought in a week ago with the re- tiring Governor personally in charge of the drilling crew. After Landon’s final address as Governor he and his family will leave the executive mansion to reside at the home of Mrs. S. E. Cobb, mother of Mrs. Landon, until their suburban | place is ready. He will retain his property at In- dependence, Kans., his previous resi- dence, for the time being. THREE ROBBED HERE; Woman—Other Victims Report. to police yesterday. Robert Lisenbee, 22, of 1304 Shep- herd street, was attacked and robbed early yesterday while walking in Pierce court. His asdailant, he said, was a colored man. Lisenbee was| treated at Sibley Hospital for & minor | injury. from Margaret McKenna, walked on Otis place. The snatcher, & white man, escaped down an alley. M street, was struck on the head with two colored men at Florida avenue and Fourth street.. James Roosevelt in Worn- Path As President’ By the Associated Press. Tsll, prematurely baldish James Roosevelt, whom Candidate F. D. R. called “My Little Boy Jimmy” in eampaign train speeches back in 1932, follows a well-beaten track by coming to the White House as his father's “right-hand man.” John Quincy Adams had his son, John Quincy Adams, jr., as secretary. Andrew Jackson brought with him from Tennessee his wife’s nephew, Andrew Jackson Donelson, whom he had reared from boyhood virtually as s son. Except for a brief time when Donelson was banned because of & clash with Peggy Eaton, White House appointment and entertainment de- tails passed through his hands. An- other of Mrs. Jackson’s nephews, who was so completely adopted he even took the name, Andrew Jackson, also worked at the White House much of administration. Abraham Van Buren was secretary his father, President Martin Van s Right Bower Buren. Robert Tyler was himself useful to his father, President John Tyler, while Mrs. Robert Tyler paralytic mother-in-law. secretarial efficiency of his son, Mil- lard Powers Fillmore, who died in 1889, decreeing in his will destruc- tion of all personal letters written by his mother, father, sister, and himself. Bachelor Buchanan gave his secre- tarial job to a nephew to whom he had stood “in loco parentis.” While Ulysses S. Grant’s son, Frederick Dent Grant, had a military career, he was for many years at his father’s elbow, making himself generally use- ful. Three times Fred Grant ran FAREWELL TODAY TWO ARE ASSAULTED| A R R B | Purse-Snatcher Gets $3 From D.C. Three robberies, two of them ac- | companied by assaults, were repomd’m [ A purse containing $3 was snatched | Om: 3549 | pp, Thirteenth street, last night as she|F Nathaniel Woods, 27, colored, 608 | g was pinch-hitting as hostess for her H Millard Fillmore depended upon the B for Landon Gov. Alf M. Landon as he cleaned out his desk at the State Ca lpztol in Topeka, Kans., yesterday, his last day in office. He ill be succeeded today b1/ Walter A. Huxman, a Democrat. —Copynght A. P. Wirephoto. THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Cloudy to- night, probably followed by occasional rain tomorrow; lowest temperature to- night about 34 degrees; rising temper- ature tomorrow; gentle easterly winds becoming moderate southerly tomor- row. | Maryland and Virginia — Cloudy, probably occasional rain in extreme west portion late tonight and tomor- row and in east and central portions | tomorrow; rising temperature tomor- Tow. | West, Virginia—Cloudy with slowly rising temperature; probably occasion- al rain late tonight and tomorrow. | River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy today. Report for Last 48 Hours. Temp. Barometer. z M 30.43 30.48 3034 30.46 Record for 24 Hours, (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest. 42, at noon yesterday, year ago. 41 Lowest. 30_at noon today: vear ago. 30. Temperatures This Yes on January . on January 11. | Humidity for Last 21 Hours. | (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 96 per cent, at 6:30 p.m. yes- terday. | Lowest, 76 per cent. at noon today. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United .States Coast and | ) Tomorrow. am. ! The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun. today _ 7. 0 p.m A\nomobll! Tights must be mmed on one- | half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in’ {nches in the | Capital (current month to date) Month. January ___ FPebruary Stations. Abilene, Tex._ lbany, N. Y. Helena, _Mont, Huron.' 8. Indianapolis Jacksonville _ Kansas City Los ~Anceles Louisville. fami. F1 a crank handle and robbed of $9 by | Staif 62 ___ Clear 36 0.59 Cloudy (7 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather Gibraltar. Spain Noon. Greenwich time, Horta 1?.9-1! 60 Ehirent :burvnllflnl .) R !l Geernx Berm Cloudy Rain tired. I eat and sleep well, thanks tb Vinol iron tonic.”—Mrs. M. Bat-| dorf. Vinol tastes fine! At all away from school to his father’s Civil War headquarters, thus winning the right to stay with him on the battle- field and become a seasoned soldier at, 15. This close comradeship continued to Grant's slow-dying days, when Fred took dictation on his father's famous memoirs. leading druggists. 'I'IBLETS 666 GOLDS U TaSe™ HEADACHES Priee. 38¢ SALVE-NOSE DROPS Government Graded FRESH BREAKFAST U. S. Large Grade ‘A’ FLOUR Sanico /... - . G Harvest Blossom .. Golden Heart &:ir; =ci Gold Medal _ _ _ 2. sack Our Famous Crosse & Blackwell Date and Nut Bread _ _ _ -~ Id¢ new. low price on this item. uu. Vacuum packed for freshness. Joll-0 Desserls Six delicious flavors—Lem berry. Raspberry and O red letters on the packay sanieo Pancake Flour _ 2 -+ 15¢ Simple—quick—deliclous. Mix with It and fry. Sanico Buckwheat mix at the same price. New England Syrup _ _ ». > ITc You'll like the flavor and sppreciate the savincs. Heinz Ketchup _ _ _ 1« o= v [Te A big reduction on a Ketchup every one knows. R-ounce bottle now selling at 12c. Fluffiest Marshmallows ... 13¢ Just as lhz name | I.lell. fluffly and de- licious. k ced at 25 Hunt's Blaekbemes 160z can | 4G Prize berries packed in thick, sweet syrup. Makes ‘wonderful pie. 170z l s aan 190 , : Hunl’s Red Raspberries ppetizing they fruit. ime. Cherry, Straw- Look for the Notice_how firm, how large and are. They make a delicious break! Stokely’s &', Beans, 23 23¢ Green Tender .m.. beans of true Stokely quality, Stokely’s .. Beans,2 X.'23c Fine, tender. yellow beans—no strings or toughness. S|°k°|'!s'::/f':;‘:e n“ns 19 oz. can lsc Whole bea: tend - TUPRy white naver Ts Wt s eieny o4 before ma MUSSELMAN'S APPLE 3 2 5(: FLAKE WHITE Pure Vegetable Shortening 20 oz. cans plant. Briggs BOLOGNA FRANKFURTERS ___» Briggs Graded SCRAPPLE Briggs 2 PORK PUDDING ____r Sanitary’s SAUSAGE MEAT____» Virginia Style BAKED HAM Briggs LIVERWURST ___ % m Brigas CHEESE “There’s a snap to it” pound 2 90 APPLES From Nearby Sections Two popular varieties of eating apples grown in nearby Maryland and Virginia. 4-25: Locally Grown Turnips or ‘Rutabagas 2 .5 FRESH SANICO U. S. Large Grade ‘B GOOD THINGS TO EAT IN OUR DELICATESSEN DEPTS. Made under U. S. Government in- spection in Briggs’ modern, Delivered direct to our markets, assuring you of freshness at all times. LUXURY LOAF___ % SANICO SLICED BACON:.:18 Lean—Delicious—Flavor ful—“Youw’ll like it Candled Dcted NIT OCERY Co R Montgomery Hills “Sanitary” Completely Remodeled We have completely remodeled, enlarged and installed new fixtures in our store on the “Seventh Street Pike’’ at Seminary Road. SUGAR-:10--53: PURE LARD -17: MILK 3 s 22c CHEESE -, - 23: SPRY i & 8T Wisconsin ‘:' SPEClAL"I;Y PRICED * PEACHES %c. - - _. 15¢ STOKELY'S nfum - - - -"=15¢ STOKELY'S irme feome - - 2725¢ SARDIHES e - = 4..15¢ COCOA w.icrime - - - 25 15¢ CATSUP »iometo - - - - - - = 11¢ SKYFLAKE WAFERS _ _ _ % 18¢ MORTON'S SALT "' _2....13¢ VIMPEP DOG FOOD - - - .6 -~ 25¢ CALO DOG FOOD.__._ 6-~ tall cans Sealect Evaporated Pure Ige. 29 oz. can 45 BEAN SOUP With BACON whole or half It’s Different—Try It. Regularly 10c a Can Pork Loin Roas End Pork Chops sanitary - Shoulder Lamb Roast_m». SMOKED SHOULDERS 4 to 6 Pound Average Per Pound c Bulk Sauerkraut Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday! 5¢ Sale of Crisp, Garden Fresh CARROTS TURNIPS .- BEETS RADISHES From ONE California - - - - BUNCH From Texas - - - - - From Shoulder Lamb Chops_»- 23c STEAKS That you can depend on Porterhouse __ - 55¢ Freshly Ground Beef - - - - - ™ 2l¢ Hormel Sliced Bacon - - - - = » 18¢ Swift’s Premium Bacon _ _ _ _ » 4lc Armour’s Star Bacon - - - - - ™ 3%¢ Come in and visit us. BUTTER LAND 0’ LAKES vt BUTTER - - ™ 43¢ Jumbo Roll Butter___». 40¢ SANICO BREAD “It’s Richer and Sweeter” 1 pound 'a loaf 'Laund.ry .Soap 825 Marvland Grown— Maryiand Packed SILVER RUN CORN No. 2 can 9c Fine Quality BLUE ROSE RICE Ib. 5c bars for A fine quality crushed corn for the price. You'll oppre- ciate the difference. PEAS Maryland Grown 20 oz. 3 = 20¢ RINSO - _ - _ .=i%. SUPER SUDS ..:%. CHIPSO LIFEBUO 19¢ 18¢ peciage 196 cakes 2o° Flakes or Granules InD.C. & Va. Ib. 250 Select Pork Chops____m» 31¢c BREAST 0° LAMB . . " 12¢ Thousands Bought It— They’ll Be Back for More! Sanitary’s Pin Wheel Brand SAUSAGE Last week we introduced this new sausage and it went like hot cakes. It is packed in @ continuous casing and coiled on a sanitary plate with cellophane cover. HERE'S HOW TO COOK IT—Put in frying pan; pour cold water to depth of one-eighth to one-quarter inch. Cover pan, cook slowly and turn occasionally. To finish, remove cover, turn up the fire and when water is evaporated turn sausage until browned. NEVER EAT RAW o prniis Q¢ One pound in special plate Prices Quoted Are Effective in Washington & Vicinity Until Close of Business Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1937