Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1937, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, PRESDENTADS || Providens CHURCH CAMPAEN Also Reaffirms Faith in Con- stitution to Meet Pres- ent-Day Needs. By the Associatea Press HYDE PARK, N. Y., July 5.—Pres- fdent Roosevelt, after reaffirming his faith in the Constitution to meet pres- ent-day needs, turned his last hours at Hyde Park today to a 90-mile auto drive to help an upstate country church celebrate with a fund-raising drive, He planned to leave for Washing- ton late tonight after attending a fair late in the day given by the little Dutch Reformed Church at Mount Marion, on the west shore of the Hudson A communicant of the church, Mrs Warren Myers, extended the invita- tion last February. Her letter made such an impression on the Chief Ex- ecutive that he readily accepted, White House officials said He was expected to make a few remarks in response to a speech of welcome. Issues Proclamation. The President’s latest reference to the Constitution was included in a proclamation he issued yesterday set- ting aside September 17, 1937, to April 30, 1939, as “one of commemora- tion of the 150th anniversary of the signing and the ratification of the Constitution and of the inauguration of the first President under that Con- stitution.” “We shall recognize,® the President said, “that the Constitution is an enduring instrument, fit for the gov- erning of a far-flung population of more than 130,000,000 engaged in diverse and varied pursuits, even as it was fit for the governing of a small agrarian Nation of less than 4,000,- 000." In commemorating the period, he added: *We shall affrm our debt to those who ordained and established the Constitution ‘in order to form a n lish justice, | ity, provide | promote the | general welfare and secure the blrss-a ifgs of liberty to ourselves and our posterity.” He said it was appropriate that dur- | fng the p we shall think afresh | of the fc g of our Government under the Constitution, how it has served us in the past. and how in the days to come its pr: les will guide the Nation ever forward.” Tours Estate. dent spen quiet Fourth of his fam- tending church Mrs Rm«pvcn} took s house guests and | newspaper men on a tour of his 560- | acre forestry tract and then joined | them in a picnic at his Val-Kill cot- | tage | Pmphasizing his own land, part of | about 1,000 acres owned by all the | family, was not a farm but a nursery and forestry project, he told his guests how he figured he would eventually | make a net profit of about $40 an acre on land planted to Christmas trees—he now has 80 acres of them— | and around $25 an acre on commer- | cial timber. now in various stages of | growth on 300 acres. | BOY, 10, COUNTS 35 BROKEN BONES| Youth in Cast Now to Keep| Brittle Joints From Cracking. Py the Ascociated Press. FRANCESVILLE, Ten-year-old Melv an inventory of eaks today and found they tota 35—an average of one nearly every four months. A victim of osteogenesis, a bone brittleness resulting from an insuffi- | cient amount of calcium in his sys- tem, his life had been & succession of | splints, casts and adhesive tape. “He | first broken bone at the | Ind, July 5— Schoonover took From his sp onstructed par- Jor bed in his mother’s farm home near here. Melvin, who recently suf- fered break No. 35, radiates cheer and good nature despite his affliction. Attending physicians give him a fighting chance to overcome the dis- ease by the time he reaches his early *teens. Even then the prospects aren't bright, for surgeons expect to rebreak and reset many of the fractures which have not mended properly. Since he has been old enough to remember t Telvin has kept an sccurate aceouy of his breaks. After he passed his first birthday they came at the rate of two, three or four an- nually until three years ago, when the lower part of his body was placed in a cast During 1934 and 1935, because of decreased activity, he ered fewer breaks than previously. Last year the cast was discarded and three bones snapped. Early this year he was taken to the James Whitcomb Riley Chil- dren’s Hospital at Indianapolis for ob- servation. On his return home another bone gave way as he was lifted from an automobile to be carried into the house. Because of his illness, Melvin never has attenced public school, but the Pulaski County commisisoners pro- vided him books for home study. Particularly interested in Western and mystery stories, he spends much of his time reading. His ambition? He would like to be & doctor, designer or radio singer. To a degree his singing talents have been proved. When out of bandages he frequently takes part in home talent entertainments. PRADE MARK Maborany and | Walnut ining _Room an AL Room_ Furniture, Break- fast Sets, Living Room Suites and Odd Chairs, Chaise, Longues, Tea rts. Bookcases, Porch iture. Secretaries, inets, Sewing Rugs. Drop- Bric-a-Brae, sware, Coffee Reducing Ma- irrors, Picture: Rool Bed Spi a se Clocks. Refrigeratos At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY July 7th, 1937 At 10 AM. TERMS: Cash. €, G. Sloan & Co. Inc., Anets. Established 1891, Opens .Rodeo President Roosevelt pressing a telegraph key in his office at his Hyde Park, N. Y., home yesterday to officially open the twenty-seventh annual festival and rodeo of Nampa, Idaho. His daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Roosevelt, looks on. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. EDINBURGH CHEERS BRITISH MONARCHS Receiving Keys to the City. By the Associated Press. EDINBURGH, Scotland, July §.— | King George VI and his Scottish Queen entered the capital of their northern lieges today to receive the keys of the city on a red cushion and to hear the cheers of the people. They rode ins an open landau along Princes Street while 21 guns bombed the royal salute from Edinburgh Castle. With them were Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, the little girl princesses. Go to Wales Sunday. | Holyroodhouse until Sunday, state visit to Wales. get-me-not blue. They were welcomed by Walter Elliot, | cient and hereditary kingdom of Scot- land.” to the lord provost, assuring him he felt he would safeguard them. Guard of Honor Inspected. The King then inspected the guard | of honor of the Scots Guards. Mag- nificent tabards of the Scottish officers { of arms and the scarlet and ermine BOY BUYS MOVIE TICKET |piose” re saia robes of the Edinburgh counsellors and magistrates made the scene a The royal family will remain at | when | they will travel south for & similar | the Monument Grounds, dedicated to King George wore the full dress uniform of an admiral of the fleet, | Rive the principal address at the ban- | with the green riband of the Order | of the Thistle. The Queen wore for- | ORDER OF PIONEERS HOLDING REUNION ‘21-Gun Salute Given Rulers | Descendants of Boone and | Other Woodsmen Will Discuss Early Days. The American Order of Pioneers, comprising about 200 descendants of Daniel Boone and other early American | woodsmen, were to hold a reunion to- | day at the Washington Hotel to discuss | family records and the lives of fron- | tiersmen prominent in the history of | the country. | Business sessions will constitute the | program today, with*a banquet sched- | uled for 8 pm. Tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. the group will place a wreath on the case containing the Constitution | of the United States in Constitution ! Hall. At 11 am. temorrow members of the organization will plant a tree on Boone's memory. Representative Bell of Missouri will quet tonight and Dr. Joseph M. M. | Gray, chancellor of American Uni- | | versity, will give the invocation. | Senators Logan of Kentucky and | | secietary of state for Scotland, and | Minton of Indiana will give the ad- | | received the city's keys from Lord | Provost Louis Gumley for the “an- | resentative Bloom of New York, direc- ‘mr of the United States Constitution | The King returned the keys | dresses at the tree ceremonies. Rep- | Sesquicentennial ~ Commission, will | formally accept the tree. | William Boone Douglas, 4500 Lowell | | street, is president of both the Ameri- | can Order of Pioneers and the Boone Family Association, auxiliary organi- zation. Acreage devoted to grain in Argen- | tina this year is expected to break | records. JULY 5, = 4 ; /.\ T 1937, . L% AN A GROCERY g iy PIGGLY WIGGLY £ eplacementCos “And when she got there, the cupboard was bare”—after the smoke and noise of the double holiday has cleared away, the %bw BUTTE EGGS BACO SANICO MAYONNARISE doz. 2T¢ 32 Th, Honey Nut Margarine Calumet Baking Powder chances are that the cupboard will need replenishing. So just “STEP AROUND THE CORNER” and take advantage of “LOW REPLACEMENT” costs at Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly. You'll {find what you want at the price you want to pay. LAND 0’ LAKES ». 39¢ JUMBO ROLL __.». 35¢ SELECTED____ SANICO GRADE “B” «. 32¢ SANICO SLICED » . 19¢ HORMEL SLICED » ». 19¢ FL Sanico All-Purpose . 49¢ Harvest Blossom . 45¢ SANICO PEANUT BUTTER | One Pound Jar 6 oz can 4 slice The first troop of Scottish horse, | = = = asked. “Seats are a dime here.” | g — led by the Duke of Atholl, led the = = — | : = If You Are Troubled With | | "I know,” the little boy replied, “but | procession down Princess street. ,‘The n Kansas City Urchin Puts Up You'Ve got a western coming here Sun- | men, on shaggy hill ponies, wore black Rheumatism | day, and I figure if I carry these pen- | ';,‘LZ‘(”:J,‘,’,‘,‘?.Z}S: et L";?'il'.;‘é‘ To help relieve the tortures of rheu- | | 3 S il matism, thrit d s | mies around TNl spend them. But if | gauard vy, || grinkSionndxin Vailey Mineral Water | you'll hold ‘em for me Il be able to o s i i ot 8 KANSAS CITY (#).—The tattered Scrape up five more over the week | S | little boy stepped up to the box office, end.” handed 5 pennies to the cashier. The cashier called the manager. “Here’s my deposit on & ticket, The little boy will see his “western.” ‘What do you mean?" the cashier | colorful one. ON INSTALLMENT PLAN s v et | Pennies as Deposit on Ad- mission Price. One hundred and sixty divorces were made final at one court session in Lon- don. Mineral Water 05_K St There’s A Good Reason for EVERYTHING lifne 2! ‘n’\"w The DRUG STORES of Washington | PREFER $farf *Advertising Time was when a drug store was just THAT ... a place to get medicine; the small volume of business done was con- trolled by the limited demand for such products. : are in most instances only fractions of what they were in the ante-expansion days. Years ago drug stores rarely adver- tised in newspapers; in 1937, such sup- plying of public information is almost a daily occurrence. The Evening and Sunday Star carries MORE drug store advertising than any other Washington newspaper; The Star is definitely pre- ferred because it produces RESULTS . +". and consequently these RESULTS make Star Advertising the most ECO- NOMICAL to buy and use. Y Phone National 5000; your call will bring an Evening Star representative to help you with your ndverlisi»_tg problems; he will show you HOW to advertise more effec~ tively, more economically and . .. with GREATER results. To change this situation. two desires took the forms of realities; one, to ren- der greater public service by making the drug store a convenient shopping center by adding many lines of other merchandise; the second, to acquaint the public quickly with this innovation. Today, the drug store has become a great point of distribution, relied upon by the public to supply the inumerable needs of an ever-changing civilization and social progression. As a result, re- tail prices, with a legitimate profit, due togreatlyincreased volumes of business, ADVERTISING in he Star BRINGS RESULTS No matter what you pay, vou cannot buy a richer, creamier or more delicious mayonnaise than SANICO. A trial will con- £ 17 52 7e SUGA COFFE TEA SANITARY’S SPECIAL AFTERNOON 0. P. BREA SANICO JUMBO Salad Bowl SALAD DRESSING A reallv good dressing at an economical price. You'll like it SALT =i SHORTENIN CHEES SOAP Serve ’em twice a day! XXXX POWDERE AIRWAY . GREEN BAG____ . 15 b pkg. 1 b, loaf 1 1b. loaf Musselman’s Tomato Juice_ . _2 Musselman’s Apple Sauce _ _ 2 1b. CRISCO ‘.. SPRY__ . Creamy Amer, __n. 7 = Quarters . . . . for Breakfast With Ice Cream. . . for dinner ‘We've never known better cantaloupes. They are sweet, fine flavored and juicy. The price permits serving them often. In addition to breakfast serve “Boston Coolers” for dinner (quartered cantaloupe with ice cream). GALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES e, 125 Jumbo Size CornontheCob 4ears19¢ Tender Celery . stalk 10c Iceberg Lettuce 2hds. 19¢ California Peas 21bs.19¢ Ripe Tomatoes 21bs.19¢ June Apples - - - - 1b.5¢ New Potatoes 101bs.19¢ Our First Arrival of FEESTONE PEACHES 2:.19¢ Plantation Sliced Pineapple _ _ Phillips Pork & Beans White Star TunaFish GRANULATED__(0 ». 1 1b. box 1€ % Ib. Keystone Barilelt Pears Hunt’s ltalian Prunes _ Stokely Grapefruit Juice_____ Silver Skillet <5 Gibb’s New Pack Spinach S AGED DAISY____. LIFEBUOY or LUX_3 caxe: 20¢ PALMOLIVE or CAMAY cai. 6¢ e 5S¢ 35¢ Tc can 1 1h, 7 oz cans 1 1h, 19¢ 23¢ 25¢ 19¢ 16 or. cans 25¢ 25¢ 10c 25¢ 10¢ 15¢ 25¢ 30 oz. cans 1R on. can 1 1h, cans Hash____2 20 or. cans 20 oz, cans -3 LAND 0’ LAKES MILK Tall cans 59¢c 59¢ 23¢ 29¢ No Bone ' No Waste All Hdible Meat S BRIGGS COLD CUTS Are Economical and Delicious, Too! Cold cuts are more economical than one would imagine at first glance. When you stop to think that nearly every ounce you pay for is all edible meat, you'll probably serve it more often. Briggs Liverwurst____+. » 10¢ U. S. Graded Bologna__ . 28¢ Briggs Luxury Loaf___: » 10¢ Va, Style Baked Ham__:. ». 20¢ Pork and Cheese Loaf __'. - 12¢ Briggs Veal Loaf - 10c Briggs Tongue Loaf__: » I8¢ Veal Cutlets - - _» 41c¢ Loin Veal Chops - ™~ 37¢ Rib Veal Chops - - " 31¢ Shidr. Veal Roast ™ 18¢ Ground Beef - - .~ 25¢ Breast of Lamb - -~ 15¢ Sanico Fryers - - - ™ 35¢ Leghorn Fryers - - » 29¢ Beef Liver - - - - » 23¢ Prices quoted are effective in Washington and vicinity until close of business Wednesday, July 7,37