Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1937, Page 7

MICHIGAN SESSION NEARS SHOWDOWN Housz Speaker, Six Mem- bers to Meet Today in Row Strutter “MISS LOS ANGELES” STATE TITLE. SEEKS Bar Harbor Police Probe Theft at By the Associated Press. BAR HARBOR, Me, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PRINCE IS VICTIM Summer residence here of Prince M. Burhanedein, son of the late and last Sultan of Turkey. Police Chief George Abbott said the gems were worth “only a few hundred” dollars and had been taken Saturday. Abbott launched his investigation while State and county officials still were busy searching for thieves who took jewels valued at $47,000 from the August 2.— | nearby Seal Harbor estate of Capt. and OF JEWEL ROBBER Villa of Son of Late Turkish Sultan. the status of their hunt. Prince Burhanedein and his Ameri- can princess, the former Mrs. Deming Jarves, Washington, whom he married in London in 1932, first came here last season. With them this year is the prince’s son by a former marriage, Prince Osman Burhanedein. Princess Burhanedein is widely known socially in Washington. The D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937. reported jewel theft from Villa Bahar, (8 week ago. They weuld not discuss son, her family has been prominent in the Capital for many years. Her sister is Mme. W. Ekengren of 2238 Decatur place. A brother is Capt. John Jackson, U. 8. N. As Mrs. Deming Jarves, the pres- ent princess lived for a number of years in France, where her first hus- band died. S8ince her marriage to Prince Burhanedein in 1932, she has visited Washington at least once a GOLFER RETURNS HOME, QUIETING FAMILY FEARS Patent Office Employe Object of All-Night Search of Links. James C. Wheate, 61-year-old Pat- ent Office employe who was the object of an all-night search of public golt might have been stricken helpless by & chronic stomach ailment while play- ing golf alone, returned safely today to his home at 311 Decatur street. He had been stricken ill, but it was at a friend's home in Cottage City, Md., where he spent the night. He had gone there for dinner after a Sunday afterncon golf game. His wife, Pearl, had been sitting beside the telephone all night wait- ing for news of Wheate. Other mera- bers of his family and neighbors had Police pressed investigaticn todey of &' Mrs. J. J. O'Brien, Grosse Point, Mich., | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jack- ' year. courses because his family feared he | joined park police in the search, Over Adjournment. By the Assoclated Press. LANSING, Mich, August 2—A| group of Michigan's legislators is mak- {ng & parliamentary gesture to prolong | & session their colleagues deserted. House Speaker George Schroeder and | six House members planned to assem- ble today and tomorrow to force | either resumption of work or consti- tutional adjournment. They met Sat- urday and yesterd: Gov. Frank Murphy called the Leg- | fslature into special session Friday noon and resubmitted his industrial | relations bill necessary, he said, for labor peace. The Legislature had passed the bill fn much-amended form, but the Gov- ernor vetoed that version and sent back the original for action. After a brief stormy session the| Senate adjourned sine die Friday night Two Senators engaged in a fist fight. | The House failed to concur in the adiournment resolution Speaker Schroeder called the Senate “that monkey cage across the hall” He contends neither House can ad- journ for three days without the con- sent of the other and that the Senate action will be demonstrably unconsti- tutional by tomorrow. The Sunday session developed be- cause no one knew whether to count | Sunday in the three-day reckoning Although the House did not concur in the Senate adjournment, Schroeder | was anxicus to keep a House quorum on the job to avoid a complete House walkout which might be termed tanta- | mount to concurrence. Some legislators present admitted interest in a snow-removal bill to| take effect 90 days after adjourn- ment. They were troubled by the| theory that if the present special ses- | sion is not legally adjourned it will e automatically with the next| regular session of the Legislature in 1939 and current snow-removal funds would not become available until the Winter of 1940, This school of thought argued that Gov. Murphy could not call another | gpecial sessicn, as he has threatened | to do soon, while this one remains in | continuous theoretical® sitting. $100,000 FIRE RAZES 22 HOMES, ROUTS 111 Entire Household Goods of 20 Families Destroyed as Blaze Sweeps Block. By the Associated Press, JEANNETTE, Pa., August 2—Fire | destroyed & block of 22 houses vester- day and left 111 persons homeless. The blaze started late in the after- noon and spread along the entire block eo rapidly that few of the residents were able to salvage household furnish- ings or clothing. | Three Jeannette firemen were over- eome by smoke and were treated at the scene by neighboring physicians. | Fire Chief Thomas Milburn of Jean- | nette, summoned aid from Greensburg, | Pa, and other nearby communities He estimated the loss at $100.000. Firemen were hampered in fighting the flames by a crowd of spectators and Bunday motorists estimated by the chief between 8,000 and 10,000. The Union Aid Association, a local relief agency, took immediate steps to clothe and feed the fire victims ally the entire household goods of the 20 families were destroyed The houses were built in 1889, by the Western Land and Improvement Co. | when Jeannette was founded. They were originally frame, but were later rebuilt of brick. | Chief Milburn said the fire started | tn the old woodwork, and spread over | the rooftops. The houses occupied the | block on Sixth street from Chambers ' to Cassat avenue. The ruins were still smoldering in mid-morning. | members. AIRE JAMES, Gifted young dancer, goes into her specialty number ajter being chosen “Miss Los Angeles” for the coming Mardi Gras beauty contest at Venice, Calif., durz‘ng which “Miss California” will be ()wsen —»Wzde Wmld Pho[o. MINERS AT WORK, DEFYING PICKETS Non-Union Men Go Through Line at Wallace, Idaho, Silver Works. By the Associated Press. WALLACE, Idaho, August 2.—Non- | union miners went to work at the Sunshine Silver Mine today through & picket line of C. I. O. mine unlon Armed guards from the Shoshone county sherifl’s office stood ty Frank Pearce, county Jail- | §8 ted the pickets at “a couple of hundred” and said the non-union men outnumbered them four to one. | Sheriff Ned May declared he had “plenty of men” to protect every man who wanted to work. The picket line was established last night around the world’s largest pro- ducer of silver by the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers after a five-hour meeting of union leaders. SPECIAL | THIS WEEK ONLY Plywood Piece 4 ft. x 8 ft., 4 special $l -60 Plywood is strong and sturdy and will not warp . . . finished on both sides. An ideal board for many uses.” This price is very special for this week only. Get our prices on larger orders. Free Delivery . . o Just Phone Us J. FRANK ELLY- ZIZI Ga. Ave NO. 1341 A SPECIAL FALL OF FINE QUALT to be Higher. Fall Prices. SIZES 35 to 46—ALSO SH NOT CONNECTED WITH LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ INC. e ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK e Fall Clothing Prices are destined This Sale offers an opportunity to Purchase Fine Cloth- ing at Substantial Savings over New pmmmmmmm 1409 G STREET N.W. GROUP OF 550 SUITS TY WORSTEDS SINGLE & DOUBLE BREASTED CONSERVATIVE MODELS & ENGLISH DRAPES.... ORTS, LONGS, STOUTS .LEWIS & TH®S. SALTZ INCORPORATED 1409 G STREET N. W. SALTZ BROTHERS INC. I The beauty and flavor of these yellow-meat, pink- cheeked Elberta peaches will delight you. Whether you want peaches for the table and fruit bowl or for canning, you will readily appreciate the economy of BUSHEL buying at these low prices. Stop in your neighborhood A. & P. Store today and see the peaches on display. Stores Close at 1 P.M. Wednesday Y Shop at your A&P Store early Wednesday ¥ morning for two big super-values! National Biscuit Co. Goodies CHOCOLATE weaoox TWIGS 2 9 c Ib. ICED *iidv ECLAIRS Assort as you wish. CREME SANDWICHES sssormo COCONUT 4ii%% BLOSSOMS CIGARETTES' 'B,g:l?‘}l%)ék pkg. 12 carton 1 18 0 Ibs. 490 L] 60 19¢ 35¢ 110z Q¢ CREAMY LONGHORN AGED DAISY in cloth bags Granulated Sugar lona Beans "snie” - - - _ _ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes i, " Evap. Milk o - - - - _3 Del Monte Peaches _ 2 Heinz Beans v Table Salt /= - - - Gibbs’ Soups .. Wesson oo Oil - -~ . Old Dutch Cleanser _ _ _ Del Monte Sliced Pears - 2 Peanut Butter*::iny Heinz s Soups Vecrries lona Salad Dressing Heinz Cucumber Pickle Daily Dog Food - - - _ _ _ A&P Grape Juice - = 15¢ A&P Soft Twist Bread . _ _ > 8¢ | Jell-0 wova. Desserts _ _ _ _ eke B¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 16 oz. can CAMPBELL'’S TOMATO SOuUP tall cans big No. 215 cans TOMATOES Strmgless Beans Standard Pack No.2 cans 25¢ 5 2 50 29 1b. ean RED CROSS PAPER TOWELS Enjoy A &P Quality Meats MILD-CURE SMOKED HAMS - - 30. Whole or half ham at this price. FRESH STEWING CHICKENS v 27 Meaty and tender —Ideallj for chicken salad and chicken a la King Freshly Killed Leghorn Fryers Barred Rock Fryers Taylor's Pork Roll Chipped Beef Sunnyfield Bacon Freshly Killed Market Sliced Selected Cap’n John's gt White Crab Meat Fillets CLAIALD CHRALD CHRAD ORI CHMALD CHNIALY CHRAD r'a CHEESE BASKET Smaller Quantities . . Fresh, Tender Corn Tender Red Beets Crisp Celery Juicy Lemons Ripe Watermelons_ _._ ESTABLISHED 1859 31b. can Crisco or Spry _ Del Monte Asparagus - - .. Sunnyfield Flour - lona Flour <Rr, - - - - - Morton’s Salt 'eic - - - _rex T° Apple Sauce ;- - - - 2 = 15¢ Pure Lard - _ b 15¢ Chili Sauce »v - - _ - 12¢ Olive Oil ».ir%ivn - *‘..:'~ 31c = 59c Dethol ~secricioe 223 2 40¢ Calo Dog Food - _ - _ _ _3 :x 25¢ Fleischmann’s Yeast . _ _ _ caic 3¢ Kool-Aid _ pke. B¢ 12 . bag 12 1b. bag 11b. cans Package makes 10 big, cool glasses - - Ma Brown 2. Pickles 2 e 25¢ Nutley Margarine . - - _ _ _ - 14¢ Apple Butter Mo _ _ _ _x~ 17e Sultana /5% Rice - - _ _ i 5° FANCY Glbb's Ketchup 'HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE 19 =31+ 40¢ Hellmann's French Dressing___ s oz. vottie 19¢ 8 oz pint jar jar quart jar ORIGINAL $ 25_9 — 1T 2 bunches Q¢ ___2 vunenes 15¢ a0z 29¢ & 39¢ Pony Bashet onlmmn' 8 or 9 large ’ioupes FOR THE BEST NAMES $1000.00 — to the person who suggests the best name for the new monthly magazine which we will distribute this fall. What's more — 60 additional prizes of $25.00 each for the next best names. Better come in and see our manager—he will gladly give you all the details.! Ask the store manaqger JODAY Procter & Gcmble SOAPS CAMAY 3 cakes I7c IVORY 19¢ 2 5 19¢ P&G 4 cakes ‘|5c med. cakes When the thermometer shoots skyward, lower yowr temperature with a refreshing, frosty glase of iced AMP you beat the heat. And you get ofl of the rich, deki- clows flavor, because every peund is freshly grownd. Buy Red Circle Colfes ot this money saving price. Eil’gAfintMs?élock e 18C VIGOROUS AND WINEY BOKAR 11b. tin 23¢