Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1937, Page 6

TOMATO JUICE picks up with LEA & PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINA WORCESTERSHIRE PERFORMAHCI 15 WHAT YOU PAY FOR IN Aucron OiL, GET THE BEST ERSON OII. coLumBiA §228 Continental hotel. . . 10° cooler. Viait th oir mohdllSTAURANT de 90 CENTRAL PARK SO.,NEW YORK Visit the Fomous SKY GARDENS 109% to 509 —now— McDevitt's Semi Annual Sale Offers You Choice of Finest Quality ® Curtains o Draperies e Piece Goods o Slip Covers o Bed Spreads Buy for all Summer and Fall requirements—and save ten to fifty per cent. McDEVITT'S DRAPERY SHOP 1317 F Ine B DI 3211 Amer. Blde. Closed Sat's—July and August WHERE CAN YOU FIND Boned and Rolled b 25° EDLCATIO\AL E ! RN more, secare a bet- ter Dosition. Op- e ° Courses in_all c.lcuhuu ‘machines. Gress r Bovd Sh " Bookkeeping. Touche Topine. Inautre Bovd's: a3ns B NAL 2340, CITIZENS ORGANIZE 10 GUARD WORKER Meet in Johnstown to Form National Group to Pro- tect Employe. Ey the Associated Press. * & JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July 15.—Rep- resentatives of 73 communities met today to found a national organization for the protection of the worker, a movement the Steel Workers' Organ- izing Committee charged was aimed at the defeat of unionism. T, professor of economics at Van- derbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., of the League for Industrial Rights, New York City. Meeting Called by Citizens. The meeting was called by the Johnstown Citizens' Committee, foe of the C.I. O. and organizer of viligantes at the beginning of a strike in the Bethlehem Steel Corp's. Cambria mills. The Steel Workers' Union asserted last night that E. T. Weir, union op- ponent and chairman of the ‘Board of the National Steel Corp. had contrib- uted to the support of the committee. Clinton 8. Golden, regional director of the union, declared he had “positive proof” Weir guaranteed the first $50,- 000 to pay for Nation-wide newspaper advertisements in which the commit- tee denounced the use of martial law to close the Bethlehem mills for a week, “Such groups,” said Golden, “as chambers of commerce and manufac- turers’ associations—those back of this vigilante movement—are always de- manding that unions make public their financial affairs. We now call upon this group to make public the individual source of the slush fund, varjously estimated as high as $100,- 000, which has been collected.” ‘Weir ocould not be reached for a statement. Hearing Is Asked. The citizens’ group yesterday asked the National Labor Board for an im- mediate hearing on the union's pre- vious charge that the Bethlehem Corp. had formed the committee to break the month-old strike. Chairman Francis C. Martin denied the company had paid any money to the committee in his telegram to the Labor Board. . |INEW YORK PUSHES . MONTAGUE FIGHT Sheriff, Armed With Extradition Papers, Will Leave for California. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., July 15.—Sherift Percy T. Egglefield prepared today for a trip West to seek custody of John Montague, mystery golfer of Hollywood, Calif., who, he believes, is the Laverne Moore ‘he wants for a $600 roadhouse hold-up in Essex County. Armed with extradition papers |} signed by Acting Gov. M. William Bray, Egglefield said he would leave is being held under $10,000 | ¢ Meanwhile, at Malone, Inspector J.| : B. Lynch of the New York Btate po- lice said he was “convinced” that Montague and Moore are “one and the same man.” Lynch said the golfer, friend and golfing companion of many stars of Hollywood studios, has been “defi- the Moore who was arrested for ex- & six-month suspended sentence.” “We also know from our investiga- 5. tion that the Moore arrested in Syra- cuse is the one we have been hunting since 1930 in connection with the and T. T. Williams, executive director tortion in Syracuse in 1927 and given THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Model Boy GLOUCESTER YOUTH FLIES TO ELKS SESSION. Speakers included Dr. Gustave W.| H FAILURE TO REPORT FISHING VIOLATIONS HIT Talbott Denmead of Bureau of Fisheries Appeals to Anglers for Co-Operation. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 15.—The Nation's “No. 1 angler” upbraided his fellow sportsmen today for falling to report game law violators. ‘Talbott Denmead of Washington, who frequently is referred to as this country's top angler because he is chief of the anglers division in the Federal Bureau of Fisheries, told the regional wild life conference that sportsmen should interest themselves more in seeing that the fish laws are enforced. “None of us will play cards with a man who cheats,” he said in his pre- pared address, “yet too many habit- ually ignore flagrant violations of the fish laws committed by our friends.” CHILD GENIUS SIGNED BY STUDIO FOR TEST Parents of R21¢-Year-Old Mary Christine Dunn Agres to Option on Bervices. By the Associated Press. BONNE TERRE, Mo., July 15.—Con- tract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer fllm studios has been signed by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Dunn of this city on behalf of their 2!3-year-old daughter, Mary Christine, who has attracted Nation-wide attention as a i result of tests by various psycholo- CHRISTOPHER FINNEGAN, The model boy of Amenca’ the B. P. O. E. has decided, is 17-year-old Christopher ~of Gloucester, Mass. Heis shown as he stepped from an dir- plane at Denver, summoned to the Elks national conven- tion to receive the award, whu:h. carries a $1,000 scholar- —Copynpht A. P. Wirephoto. SUN MAY REPLACE FOOD Scientist Predicts End of Vege- table Eating. LOS ANGELES (#).—Spinach hat- ers, note: Dr. Alva Davis, professor of plant physiology at the University of California at Los Angeles, predicts vegetables soon may cease to be part of the human diet. Because— “All man’s energy comes from the sun by way of green plants. It is conceivable that we shall be able to get that energy without the use of vegetables—directly from the sun.” o South Africa is pushing its exten- sive slum-clearance program. nitely identified from fingerprints as| i gists. The youngster was given an intelligence quotient rating of 185, 45 points higher than “gentus.” Mrs. Dunn said the contract was signed with William Grady, casting director for the film company, and provides an expense acoount of $100 & week for the family pending com- pletion of screen tests. She said the family expects to leave s0én for Hollywood. DERWOOD MILL iy oeds Terms, Cash at the Mill | (In 12-1b. sacks) Located Between Rochville and Gaithersburg Phone—Gaithersburg 19-F-13 D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 15 1937. Free Again SINGER DIVORCED FROM FOURTH HUSBAND. MARY McCORMICK, Opera singer, who rose to fame under Samuel Insull’s sponsorship, won an uncon- tested divorce from her fourth husband, Attorney Homer V. Johannsen, in Chicago. She testified her husband struck her twice. “I'm not through with marriage,” she said. “His name? Ch.erchez L’Hom- me. Look for him.” —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2:15¢ YUKON CLU Del Monte Fresh Prunes |o JUICE 50 oz can Gi Ale, Sparkling "Water & Frult Flavors na or Waebster's %) TOMATO 15 Sundine Grapetruit Jyyice _4 an<25¢ Village Plan Fails. Because the government did not pro- vide funds to cover working expenses the plan to industrialize agricultural villages in Japan has failed. In accord with the proposals made by the au- thorities at Tokio, the prefertural co- operative societies have been organiz- ing factories to turn out canned farm, forestry and marine produ:ts. Canned shoots, mandarine oranges, bluefish and tuna have been produced on a large scale. The government paid subsidies for two years, but the funds were insufficlent to establish the new industries on a firm basis. BUTTER . Foop sTones | +00D $TORES) SERVE YOURSELF and SAVE ! at the big A & P FOOD STORE 62052 FLAKES 3 200 27 26 CRISCO 3...55¢ WHITE HOUSE PRUNE JUICE 2.:25¢ OR SCOTT PAPER D S S CVTG VDGR 5V N MM M MDD e —————————————————————————— LEWIS & THoSYSALTZ INC 1409 G STREET, N. W. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN THE LEWIS & TH°S. SALTZ, INC. (1409 G STREET, N. W) SUMMER CLEARANCE SALES ON FINE QUALITY CLOTHING HABERDASHERY - HATS & SHOES * Stocks are Drastically Reduced for Quick Clearance . . Justin Time for Immediate & Vacation Needs * ALL SALES FINAL . SUMMER CLOTHING $25.00 Shantung Silk Suits__ _$‘| 9.75 $29.50 Bombay Suits $19.75 $27.50 Eastman Suits $18.50 Poplin & Whipcords____$9. 95 $18.50 Linen Crash Suits $16-75 $22.50 ‘Linen Suits ¢ $40 Gabardine Suits $50 Gabardine Suits $55 Gabardine Suits $12.50 Gabardine Slacks White Flannel Trousers ____2 $25 00 Sports Coats $35, $40 Sports Coats $8.50, $10 Wool&cks $25 Tropical Suits $35 Tropical Suits $45 Tropical Suits $50 Tropical Suits $55 Tropical Suits $40 Pure Silk Suits $35 Fall Suits and Coats $50 Fall Suits and Coats roadhouse hold-up in Jay, N. Y.” he declared. The extradition papers charge Moore with being & fugitive from jus- tioe under a robbery indictment. $55 Fall Suits and Coats $60 Fall Suits and Coats WOMEN'S COATS & SUlTS i $16.75 Women’s Summer | Suits : $29.50 Women’s Topcoats, $19.75 | $35.00 Women's Topcoats, $24.75 ] 3—$I9 50 Summer Coats_ $|075 ° MEN'S FURNlSHlNGS $2.50, $3.00 Sports Shirts $1.50, $2.00 Sports Shirts 95 $3.50, $4.00 Silk Sports Shirts, $2. 95 $5.00 Silk Shirts ___ $2.50 Oxford Shirts $4.00 Slotted Collar Shirts $3.00, $3.50 Fancy Shirts $3.50, $5 Fine Quality Shlrfs, 20% Off $3.50 Bathing Trunks $3.50 Tennis Sweaters $1.50, $2.00 Neckwear Undershirts & Shorts $5, $7.50 Summer Robes $1 Lisle & Silk Hose $2.50 Pajamas $12.50 Gabardine Raincoats - _$]1(.95 «$4.95 Fancy Bathing Trunks___$3.95 $1.50 Assorted Suspenders STRAW HATS AND PANAMAS All Fine Straw Hats 25% Off All Fine Panamas 333 %Off French, Shriner & Urner Shoes $9.95 $]0-65 $11.85 9Shrmer Shoes $7 95 Spccuel Group Topcoats 534.75 Reversible Topcoats_ $19.75 $29.75 Winter Overcoats Reduced__20% Off LEWIS & THS. SALTZ INCORPORATED 1409 G STREET, N. W. NOT CONNECTED WITH SALTZ BROTHERS INC. DAILY DOG FOOD__6 .- 25¢ N.B.C.Royal Assortment ;.- 23¢ Granulated Sugar "peee®10 s, 49c . 14¢ . 27¢ 15¢ TOWELS 3 rolls 250 Cold Stream PINK Salmon tall Taken bFrom Our igh-Priced Lines M TGUITAR BANJO. MANDOLIN. ETC. SOPHOCLES PAPAS 1508 19th St. N.W. -NO. 0644 SEGOVIA REPERTOIRE Teodi il BNy For the first time in history bottles will be made in the Netherland Indies. Stringless Beans *'32%:¢ A&P Grape Juice Evaporated Milk Toue 4 &0 Eight 0’Clock Coffee_____ Ib. pkg. Wildmere Fresh Eggs 2 e )‘.‘4'. 146, iot. While They Last HOME-GROWN | —0— ————————— TOMATOES Sweet Tender Beets 3vuncnes Q¢ Iceberg Lettuce JUICY, RED-RIPE each c WATERMELONS : d SMOKED HAMS LAl 8 27.: at this low price @ Don’t be fooled by appearances--many hams look like Esskay, but only Esskay hams have that finer Esskay flavor. Esskay Hams huvc reached the FLAVOR PEAK through years of ex- perience, combined with practical skill. Sugar Cured and Hickory Smoked! 6 to 8 lbs. each CHUCK ROAST» 21 Juicy, Tender Beef shidé g Sk SRR 3-Corner Roast ». 23¢ e e s Millee FnSll Po[k chps end cut 1b. 33c' center cut Ib. 39° —— e FRESH Freshly Ground qu___ v 1 Te FRYER Liverwurst % . 15¢ | R S W . 18 e 20 Cap’n John’s Fillets____ ». 15¢ Barred Ruhaic Fresh Cleaned eroakers-_ ».Te . Prices Effactive Until Closing Saturday, July 17, 1937, Fresh White Crab Meat . 35¢ T THIS STORE ONLY * Us. GRADE NO.I )/zu. \ B e e e CHIAI AL LA LHINALI AR LA LA A I S R ey P e RS SRt o