Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1937, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, M ICLELLANTALS ONRELEF SUNDAY Pepco President Will Be Main Talker Before Cit- izens’ Session. Dr. William McClellan, president of the Potomac Electric Power Co. will make the principal talk at the citizens’ mass meeting in behalf of the unem- ployed, which will be held Sunday at 4:30 pm. at the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets. Cole- man Jennings, chairman of the com- mittee of 25 which has called the mass meeting, will preside. More and more statistics of families = living in one room—some of them = basement rooms—who are without = funds, food or fuel, reported yesterday, spurred the committee to renewed ac- tivities in preparation for Sunday’s mass meeting. The plight of these families is being brought out by the survey conducted through the joint fforts of the Family Service Associa- = tion and the Washington Federation = of Churches. It is estimated that an additional = $100,000 a month of relief funds would = be necessary to take care of these “em- 2 ployable” people until the beginning = of the next fiscal year. It is also esti- £ mated that an additional million dol- & lars of relief funds will be necessary = if they are to receive help during the = next year. It is hoped that efforts < will be made, as & result of Sunday’s --mass meeting to induce the Commis= sioners and Congress to supply this ~money. < Original Figure $1,465,000. So far, it was pointed out yesterday, e only move toward changing the 2amount of relief funds available for Znext year was the reduction of the Tamount sent to Congress by the Budget = Committee. The original District bud- et called for $1,465,000 for public re- ef of unemployables next year. The ouse bill reduced this amount to 411,000, and so far has made no Sprovision for the extra million dollars zneeded to help the so-called ‘“em- oyables.” Other cities of comparable size to vashington help these people,” Chair- man Jennings said yesterday. Canon Stokes said that a large num- QLU LU L L T T O A T L Lt TIRRISERSIRENNY, » r of prominent people have already | Tagreed to act as sponsors of Sunday's eeting and more acceptances are oming in right along by letter and by lephone. List of Sponsors. Among the sponsors today are the llowing: William S. Abernethy, pastor the Calvary Baptist Church; Caesar | iello, member board of directors of | Sthe Catholic Charities; Miss Hettie =Anderson, secretary of the Y. W. C. A} ev. Howard Stone Anderson, pastor =of the First Congregational Church; rig. James Asher, director of the Sal- vation Army; Clarence Aspinwall, Spresident of the Security Storage Co.; =Mrs. Morris C. Betts, chairman of the ARRAY OF LU U TR IR R AR AL L DL LU LA A L L R T T U T L L L TR Lt T GALORE LI L L TR TE LT T RIS R mIRI enn | of the board of the Riggs National Visitors of Children’s Hospital; Rev. dent of che Jewish Community Center; marshal, District of Columbia. W. L. Darby, secretary of the Wash= ington Federation of Churches; Joseph E. Dayton, director of the Bureau of Rehabilitation; L. W. DeGast, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; David Dixon. president of the Workers Alli- ance; Clarence Phelps Dodge, presi- dent of the Community Chest; Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of Peoples’ Congrega- tional Church; Ray H. Everett, secce- tary of the Social Hygiene Soclety; Willlam W. Everett, president of Wcodward and Lothrop; Willlam Firth, president of the Washington of Washington (Episcopal); Mrs. James Fritz, member of the Ladies of Charity, and Mrs. W. B. Fry, president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers. Charles C. Glover, jr., vice chairman Bank; Mrs. Charles A Goldsmith, | member of Board of Jewish Social Service; J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks; Le Roy A. | Halbert, former director of relief of the Public Assistance Division; Wool- sey W. Hall, president of the Federa- tion of Civil Associations; Col. West A. Hamilton; Rev. Frederick Brown | Harris, pastor of Foundry M. E.| Church; Rev. Oliver Hart, rector cf | St. John's Church; Arthur Hellen, | counsel of the Family Service Associ- | ation; Paul Himmelfarb, president of the Jewish Social Service Agency; | Harry Hites, director of publicity, the Community Chest; Mrs. Richard W. | Hogue, former president of the District Enioll for Spring Classes Now Forming in SCHOOL OF LANG s N ) Famous Conversational Berlitz Method RLITZ SCHOO! AGE! ve. Smothers Pain Corns Shed Off | Pain goes, so does corn, when you use E-Z Korn Remover. Soaks thru | toughest skin and softens hardest | | corns until they shed right off—core and all. Easy to use—works fast. | Seldom fails. At drug stores, 35c. | STYLES IN EVERY 13th PAIR FREE! Youth Council; Robert V. Fleming, | ReV. - president of the Riggs National Bank; | Bishop of the Washington area (Meth- Right Rev. James<E. Freeman, bishop | 0dist); Edward F. McGrady, Assistant Secretary of Labor; Lowell Mellett, | €ral secretary of the Washington As- editor of the Washington Daily News; | Sociated Charities; Mrs. Harvey L.| | Eugene Meyer, owner and publisher of | Wiley and Herbert L. Willett, ir., di- the Washington Post; Dr. Harold G.|rector of the Community Chest, and | | Moulton, president of the Brookings | Bishop John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Institution; Newbold Noyes, associate | Bishop of Washington (Catholic). Philanthropic Committee of the Soci- | of Columbia League of Women Voters; ety of Friends; Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, [ Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, chairman president of the Federation of Wom- [of the Social Service Commission of en's Clubs; Miss Selma Borchard, | the Federation of Churches, and Rev. Teachers’ Union; Mrs. Frederick H.|[J. L. 8. Holloman, pastor of the First Brooke, chairman of the Board of Lady | Baptist Church, Right Rev. Edwin Hughes, Bishop of Walter Brooks, pastor of the Nine-|the Washington area teenth Street Baptist Church; Mrs.| Coleman Jennings, chairman of the Lester Buchanan; Miss Lydia Burklin, | jast Community Chest campaign and director of the Friendship House; Miss | former president of the Family Service Nannie Burroughs, president of the | Association; Frank R. Jelleff, president National Training School for Women | of Boys' Club of Washington; Maj. and Girls; Morris Cafritz, past presi- | Campbell C. Johnson, director of the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. George Cleary, president of the St.|C. A.; Miss Margaret Jones, secretary Vincent De Paul Society; Rev. Russell | of the Florida Avenue Friends Meet- J. Clinchy, president of the Council of | ing; Sidney R. Katz, chairman of the Social Agencies; Judge James A. Cobb, | Civic Affairs Committee of the Works former judge of the Municipal Court, | Progress Administration and Lodge and John P. Colpoys, United States|139 of the:American Federation of Government Employes; Albert E. Conradis, president of the | K8ufman, vice president of the Com- Junior Chamber of Commerce; Rev, |Munity Chest; Mrs. Willlam Kittle, president of the League of Women Voters, Washington® Branch; Morris Klass, executive director of the Jewish Social Service Agency; Rev. Edgar A, Love, president of the Interdenomina- tional Ministers’ Alliance; Leifur Mag- nusson, director of Washington Branch of the International Labor Office; Cloyd H. Marvin, president of George ‘Washington University, and Miss Mar- garet Merrill, director of the Barney Neighborhood House. editor of The Evening Star; Right Rev. Msgr. John O'Grady, director of the Catholic Charities; Mrs. Louis Otten- berg, president of the Council of Jew- ish Women; Benjamin Ourisman, pres- ident of the Jewish Community Cen- ter; Rev. Frederick W. Perkins, presi- dent of the Family Service Association and member of the Board of Public Welfare; Allen Pope, chairman of the Social Service Exchange; Rev. H. V, Porter, member of the Southwest Neighborhood Council; Mrs, E. V. Pugh, president of the Woman's Coun= cil of the Federation of Churches, and William A. Roberts, former people’s counsel. Mrs. W. A. Roberts, secretary of the Council of Social Agencies; H. L. Rust, Mrs. Joseph N. Sunders, legislative chairman of the Congress of Parents and Teachers; Willlam H. Savin, di- rector of the Family Service Associa- tion; J. M. Schaeffer, president of the Southwest Citizens’ Association; Rev. Laurence J. Shehan, assistant director of the Catholic Charities; Rabbi Abram Simon, rabbi of the Washing- ton Hebrew Congregation; Marcy L. Sperry, president of the Washington Gas Light Co.; Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathe- dral and former president of the Fam- ily Service Association; Rev. H. B. ‘Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church; Corcoran Thom, Dr. William McClellan, president of | President of the American Security & the Potomac Electric Power Co.; Right William F. McDowell, Trust Co.; Rev. Bland Tucker, rector of St. John's Church; Joseph P. Tu- multy, secretary of the late President Wilson; Walter S. Ufford, former gen- Spring Wearables at the Charge Ac- counts—Month- ly Settlements— or 12-Pay Plan I THOUGHT HE'D NEVER COME but he s heve with the PEDESTRIAN IS ROBBED AFTER BATTLING BANDIT Edward J. Grany, 920 Ninth street northeast, was robbed of $49 yester- day by a bandit who fired his pistol once and then fled after the peir had tussled in an alley in the 400 block of Second street southwest. Police said the bullet went wild. Two colored men, one armed with a pistol, took $80 from Max Goldstein last night in his grocery store in the 1100 block of New Jersey avenue southeast, police were told. John Bethea, colored, 29, reported to police he was robbed of $22 by three colored men who attacked him on the street after an argument in a beer parlor in the 1400 block of P street last night. Bethea was treated at Emergency Hospital for injuries to the face and arms. PAINTS GLASS Since 1888 HUGHREILLY ¢ 1334 New York Ave. L 1703 See the new Spring GLENOVER PLAIDS developed in outstand- ing RICHARD PRINCE single and double breasted LOUNGE SUITS. GABARDINE, SHARKSKIN and CABLE STRIPES are just as desirable. These same patterns are also available in the more conventional models. Richard Prince Spring Suits ¥35 Richard Prince Spring Coats ® Camel Hair @ Scotch Cheviot $29.50 F at Eleventh BorrLED sunshine! Bottled music! Bottled Spring! You've waited long for it—but it’s worth waiting for— that liquid essence, that bubbling spirit that wipes away the mem'ry of cold, slushy winter. It's been a bit of a drag, this winter has, but it’s all over now! And we celebrate a new Spring—with all it brings. It brings nothing better than good, old Baltimore American, that happy, golden, foaming, sparkling, tangy friend that's properly called the Champagne of rews. Happy days are here again, and with them —Baltimore American. BALTIMORE AMERICAN The c Modern BEER V,e.. & arzg-e-m AMERICAN BREWERY, INC. (WASHINGTON BRANCH), 1014 WISCONSIN AVE., N. W, ‘PHONE, WEST 2303, WASHINGTON, D. C. é[oweu 4 @ English Covert @ Andes Alpaca $35 Courtesy Park- ing—N.W. Cor. 12th and E Sts. or NE. Cor. 11th and N. Y. Ave. /”tz"f | ’ FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937 WEEK-END GROCERY VALUES Right in Your Own Neighborhood U. S. Government GRADED AND DATED BREAKFAST 11b. can 14 Ib. prints Per pound 1,-1b. package____ 19¢ We honestly believe to be the biggest coffee value in Washington! Why? Because it’s a blend of fine Brazilian beans— roasted in our own plant— 2 Ibs 3 5c delivered fresh to our stores 7 and ground only at the time o€ purehae: TSSO SPRY sorennc CRISCOQ storennc, _ U.S. Large Grade “A” EVAPORATED: = = = = i c SOUTHERN iz e 3 €| MARGARINE SEE . .. 17¢ PORK AND LAND 0’ LAKES | PHILLIPS 5eis® - - - - - BEEF HASH ‘M) 11b. B"TTER CORNED si:ver sciiver- - -2 oon: 25¢ C 14 0z. 43¢\ ez catsop i 11 National Biscuit Co. “EI"Z so“Ps Epeens 2““‘ 25,; GRAHAM CRACKERS VEHED & Specially Priced 0ld Golds, Camels, 2 O’::::ou’r’-d :::. I 7C cIGARETTEsLuckie: C;nett::;ieel‘ds pkes. 25e HUNT’S SUPREME TOMATO JUICE | Pressed from whole, ripe California to- matoes. It has a sweeter flavor than tomatoes grown in other sections. You'll find it heavy and full bodied. SPECIALLY PRICED C 15 ounce can cans HUNT’S PICKLED PEACHES . 23 can Don’t Forget Our Special Get “Acquainted” ‘We baked it to convince you that it no longer pays to bake at home. A deli- cious two-layer cake made of the very finest ingredients. TWO-LAYER CHOCOLATE Swias or Od ICING ___ Y06 cackage Extra FLORIDA ORANGES - . . - 3%° J Size = = FRESH STRINGLESS BEANS - 2 - 19 Yellow . - = ) d P Stayman or Delicious 4 Ibs. -lgc Local Basket Variety - - - . Ripe Bananas - - - » 5¢ New Potatoes®: 4™ 19¢ Crisp Celery - - - ==~ 10c | Swt. Potatoes % Texas Beets - vunch 5 Crisp Carrots - 2= 15¢ - 18¢ U. S. Inspected and Graded BRIGGS BOLOGNA * 25° What is meant by double inspection? 1It's inspected first by a member of the Bureau of Animai Industry and then it is graded U. S. No. 1 by a grader from the Bureau of Economics. It is “tops” in quality and flavor. Aviilable in three varieties, Ham, Pimento and Veal. Chuck Roast - - - - » 20c| Smoked Shoulders ™ 19¢ Sanico Fryers i - ™ 38¢ Rib Roast - - - - - -»30¢ Ground Beef - - - - » 21c| Swift's cuna Hams » 27¢ Sirloin Steak - - - ™ 43c| Sanico s Bacon %™ 18¢ Sanitary’s Frankscn:e:™25¢ Breast of Veal - - » 15c¢ Shidr. Veal Roast ® 19¢| Sanitary’s Sausage ™ 25¢ of Business Saturday, April 3, 1937 Prices Quoted Are Effsctive Until Clo