Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1937, Page 6

A—6 wx¥ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D.- (., THURSDAY, JULY. 29, 1 SPOT FOR PAINTING SOUGHT IN CAPITOL Bill to Provide for Picture of Constitution Signing to Be Offered. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. Studies are now being made by David Lynn, architect of the Capitol, of available spaces on the Capitol walls for a large painting of the sign- | ing of the Constitution. Although there is a mural painting | by Trumbull in the rotunda of the | signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, there is no such work on the Constitution, and Chairman Keller of the House Library Committee in- tends to introduce a bill to remedy the ommission. It is pointed out that while the | Declaration Independence was not signed at one time and place, a | true picture of the signing of the | Constitution can be made—and that this sesquicentennial year 1is the| proper time to have it donme. The | Constitution was signed September 17, 1787, at the State House. now called Independence Hall, in Phila- delphia, between 3 and 4 pm. Chance for Passage. Kellar and Representative Sol Bloom, ector general of the sesqui- nnial celebration of the Consti- on, are not optimistic over getting | this bill passed before Congress ad- Journs. If the President calls Con- gress back into session in September | or October, however, they are hope- ful it can be enacted this vear. of the places suggested for this | is where the e framed | ng of the Battle of Chapultepec gs above the west staircase in the Benate wing mural of the signing of n in the new Archives it this has been criticized It shows some 25 or Building, &s fnaccu 26 signers, whereas there were 39 , with 38 of the signers | vetary making 39 in John Dickinson was not | Jeft his proxy with | George W ngton and the signature | was made by his colleague, George | Reed of Delaware. It is also pointed | i tin the archives mural Wash- | n and others are shown wear- swords and that each member is &hown reading a copy of the Consti- | tution, whereas there was only the eriginal there for signature. Emphasizes Appropriateness. Emphaszi the appropriateness of having a painting of the signing of | the Constitution permanently hung on the Capitol walls, it is pointed out by Chairman Keller, Representative Bloom and others that various subse- | t and relatively less important ve been thus memorialized. de the discovery of the Mississippi, the battles of Chapulte- pec, Lexington and Lake Erie. the baptism of Pocahontas. Washington | resigning his commission, the surren- der of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown. the surrender of Gen. Burgoyne and “Westward the Course of Empire.” There have also been considered paintings of the battles of New Or- leans, Bunker Hill, Monmouth, Prince- ton and the attack on Quebec. NORTHLAND OFFICER IS FATALLY STRICKEN Henry H. Kendrick Dies Aboard Steamer En Route Here From Norfolk. v H. Kendrick, 69, first officer eamer Northland. died sud- today as the boat was en ute here from Norfolk, officers re- ted on arrival | morning. it wa Coroner A M a g ruder Mac- Donald issued a Dutch Fifteen persons, three of them identified by airline attaches as Americans, died in the flaming plunge of a Netherlands air- This radiophoto shows the remains of liner at Hal, Belgium. the airliner., Airliner Ruins OHEV SHOLOM RITE Oldest D. C. Jewish Congre- gation Celebrates Its 50th Anniversary. Ohev Sholom, the oldest Jewish orthodox congregation in Washington, celebrated its golden jubilee and re- dedicated its remodeled synagogue at Fifth and I streets at ceremonies there last night. Benjamin Ourisman, chairman of the golden jubilee celebration, gave the introductory speech, commenting on the long and successful history of the congregation and naming members who have attained civic honors. Other speakers included Representa- tive Emanuel Celler of New York, Rep- resentative William M. Citron of Con- necticut, Isadore Hershfield, Henry Jaffe and Morris Cafritz, all of whom lauded the new building and Jewish leadership in Washington. a temporary structure on Indiana ave- nue in 1887, moving to the present structure a few months later. More than $30.000 was spent in remodeling and modernizing the synagogue Officers of the group include: Jacob Bass, president; B. L. Jaffe, vice presi- dent; Israel Levinson,.treasurer; Max —Wide World Photo. SPAN *SUICIDE-PROOFED’| | Barbed Wire Fence Erected Along | Pasadena, Calif,, Bridge. | PASADENA, Calif, July 20 (P — | ‘Suicide-proofing” the Colorado Street Bridge across the Arroyo Seco, ! from which 79 persons have leaped to | their deaths, neared completion today. | A 7',-foot fence, topped by strands of barbed wire, is being built along | the sides of the bridge. i THE DERWOOD MILL DERWOOD, MD. Subject to market changes we guote the following low prices on our high- quality feeds. Terms, Cash at the Mill Laying Large Scratch (With milling wheat) Derwood Hog Feed Md. Family (In 12-lb. sacks) Located Between Rockville and Gaithersburg Phone—Gaithersburg 19-F-13 Broken e r— HERSHEY’S YOURSELF and SAVE! at the big i Lt A & P FOOD STORE 620 GEORGIA AVENUE Yukon Club Assorted Beverages 3 e 20° NUTLEY Margarine 2 1 Ib. Zsc pkgs. SULTANA PINEAPPLE big No. 22‘/2 cans 290 Slices CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2 16 oz. Campbell’s TOMATO JUICE big 50 oz. Igc can l 3 CHECK THESE Wesson or Mazola Oil __pt. can 23c¢ Tomatoes Stringless Beans lona Peaches A&P Grape Juice o Evaporated Mil Ann Page Salad Dressing pt. jar 19c¢ lona Macaroni__ Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3 cakes 23¢ Old Dutch Cleanser Granulated Sugar Wildmere Fresh Eggs Standard Pack No. 2 eans, -4 Standard Pack 25¢ 25¢ pE NS5 vot. 27c inr 25c cans No. 2 cans White House 4 CIGARETTES Popular Brands . 3715 SHOEPEG 4c 2 cans 13¢ 10 1vs. 49¢ in_eloth bags MARKflS_JUBlLEEj ol The congregation first met here in Goldberg, recording secretary, undl William R. Floam, financial secretary. | Trustees are Benjamin Hayman, Nathan Cafritz, Samuel Dworkin, Mor- ris Alloy and S. H. Blank. Six younger orthodox congregations have sprung from the Ohev Sholom in different sections of the District in the past 50 years. DEAF MUTE GIRL VICTIM OF ASSAULT AT RESORT Rushed From Ocean City in Serious Condition. | By the Associated Press. ‘OCEAN CITY, Md, July 29.—Police Chief L. B. Cropper sought today an unidentified man he labeled a suspect |in a criminal attack on a 19-year-old | | deaf mute girl here. | | Chief Cropper said the alleged a | sault occurred beneath an isolated s¢ tion of the boardwalk. He said ‘he girl was ir & semi-conscious condition | when found. | She was rushed to the Peninsula | General Hospital at Salisbury, where | attending physicians said she was in to Salisbury Hospital | | & serious condition Entire Store Delightfully Air Cooled MANHATTAN SHIRTS QUAVERING BANDIT FLEES WITH $291 Nervous Robber’s Gun Shakes as He Explains to Clerk “It's a Hold-up.” A sun-tanned man in blue denim trousers and a thin colton shirt ambled into the Riverside Pharmacy liquor store at 2100 New York ave- nue last yight, “Hang up and open up the cash | register for me,” he quavered nervous- ly to Paul Fox, 26-year-old clerk who was talking on the phone, adding somewhat superfluously, “This is a hold-up.” Fox glanced at the Army revolver wavering and shaking WA v = TIC FANS = INSTALLED COOL ENTIRE HOME GICHNER NA. 4370 truder's hand and hung up. “If you want the money, open the | register yourself,” he said unco- | operatively at first, but deciding he wanted to continue as a resident of 2145 C street, finally complied. The nervous bandit took $291.72 and fled, Police are looking. for him. Following the example of the fa- mous “red-haired bandit” of about | three months ago, robbers again broke | | into the Atlas sporting goods store at | {917 D street in search of artillery | last_night. “They must have been amateurs” | said Sidney Atlas today. “There were | | far as we have found out, tney took only two cheap pistols and no am- | __WHERE TO DINE. Crab Feast SILVER SPRING HOTEL GARDEN Friday Night—8:30 to Midnight ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR 50¢ some really fine guns around. but, as | Georgia Ase. and District Line TheXoumgens Yo 1319-21 F Street STETSON HATS Continuing . . . July Annual TROPICAL WORSTED MOHAIR & GABARDINE munition” One of the thiéves must have cut himself badly breaking through the glass judging from the amount of blood found on the prem- ises, Atlas said, 30 Killed in Crash. TOKIO, Japan, July 29 (#) —Thirty persons were reported killed or in- jured today when the Fuji express was in a collision at Okayama Station, between Osaka and Hiroshima, ANS On Diamonds, Watches, elry, ns, Take Any Bus Leaving 11th and Pa. Ave, Established 1890 . HORNING’S A?g’ Opp. Washington Airport Store Hours® 9:30 AM. to 3 P.M, Saturdays July and August BOSTONIAN SHOES Further Reductions in our twice a year event. A clear- ance that truly means great savings. Act now! IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SUITS $22 and $20 Values IMPORTED One and Two Pants SUITS $29.50 Values CUSTOM.-TRIMMED SUITS 315.75 322.95 334_50 A&P Kitchen Matches Pacific Toilet Tissue____3 rons 10¢ Fresh Fig Bars Sultana 225 Rice___2 certificate of death from rat- ural causes. Kendrick, who resided at 609 Eighth street southwest, had $16.75 Values Palmetto Cloth and Linen CORN ’5'5 and $50 Values. ) _1b. bag 9¢ 10 . pkgs. 9c $13.75 Values 0Odd Lots Seersucker, Cot- ton Gabardine and Linen Pure Vanilla because it been in the serv- ice of the Norfolk n Co. M. H. Kendrick. about 45 year ¢ was a captain, but re- | linquished those duties five years ago because of his health. s survived by his widow and two Harry E. and Robert E. Ken- @ “I used tofeel mighty guilty driv- ing off in the morning with the car and leaving my wife and three boys stranded at home,” says W. W. Eckart, executive of an employer’s claim service company. “I knew that if I bad another car my wife could use it to take the youngsters out. I didn’t think I could afford a second car. Then one day I noticed some special bargains offered by a Dodge dealer in the classified ad section. The prices looked right, so I ‘went down to see. TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THIS PAPER FOR TO- n&v’;s MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS AT YOUR DODGE DEALER'SL LL FIND A CAR OR TRUCK TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOKE A { by ~nnakqsbeflum iclngs Well, 1 found just what I wanted and bought it. The car is a dandy —and now I know why. It's because it carried the Dodge Dealers’ Seal of Dependability.” 4 Gaste frort Phodects ! ANNE ARUNDEL NEW CANTALOUPES POTATOES 3 = 49 10 s 15¢ Pony Basket, con- 4.Q «a. 35¢ taining 8 or9 ‘loupes RIPE WATERMELONS TENDER BEETS__2 vuncnes Tc ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 neas 15¢ WHITE ..;:. SQUASH 2. 9c RIPE TOMATOES HOME-GROWN Stringless BEANS A Ver;' Special Price On SWIFT'S PREMIUM HA“ Whole Ib. 29c or half Chuck Beef Roast . 23c 3-Corner Beef Roast . 25¢ Shoulder Veal Roast 17¢ Breast of Veal (vonein) ___ 1. 13¢ Tender Veal Cutlets . 39¢ Loin or Rib Veal Chops . 29¢ Lean Smoked Hams who . 28¢ Domestic Swiss Cheese % . 9¢ Tasty Spiced Ham 1 . 18¢ Cap’n John's Fillets_____ o, 17¢ Fresh Cleaned Croakers _m. Sc White Crab Meat. . 53¢ Cleaned Rockfish w. 2le Prices Effective Until Closing Soturday, July 31, 1937 Y AT THIS STORE ONLY % Pickle-Pimento Loaf, Cheese and Macaroni Loaf, Large Bologna Meot Loaf Assort as you wish w . 5¢ Ready for the pan! WHITINGS Cl;:;rd Ib. 9 c Dressed SUITS $ $6.50 and 36 Wool Slacks Regular $3 St. Albans Straw Hats Now @ga. U. 8. PAT. OO, 2 SHIRTS 2% SHIRTS '3 SHIRTS 3% SHIRTS 5% SHIRTS $'| 2.75 SUITS Mostly Longs ® $10 and $9.50 Worsted Sport Trousers 3.95 1 Regular $7.50 St. Albans Panama Hats Now MARK 9 56.50 $3.75 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE SHIRTS »» PAJAMAS The Newest Patterns and All Sizes in Collar-Attached Styles Now and PAJAMAS and PAJAMAS and PAJAMAS and PAJAMAS and PAJAMAS Now Now Now Now $].65 $1.85 $2.15 $2.65 $3.65 Charge IT—30 DAYS—OR USE OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN.