Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1937, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

A—16 D.A. R, PRESENTS FLAGS TOAGADEMY Midshipmen Receive Em- blem of Each State at Colorful Ceremony. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 28—The Naval Academy received the flags of the 48 States and of five territories and insular possessions yesterday as & Navy Day gift from the National Bociety of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution. The colorful presentation ceremony ey field in Dahlgren Hall before of- Ycials of the academy, the society and the massed regiment of midshipmen Mrs. William A. Becker, president gen- eral of the society, made the official speech of presentation. State regents of the organization sponsored the flags of their States. A heavy rain forced cancellation of & dress parade and brought the cere- mony into the armory, where the furled flags were laid out on a blue- covered table, guarded by two marines with fixed bayonets. The battalions of the regiment, a mass of blue-and-gold uniforms, topped with white caps, formed abount three sides of the armory. Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers, superintendent of the Academy, m\m- duced Mrs, Becker. “May these flags remind you of prog- ress, self-government,” she told the mi shipmen. * ou ever be the guar ians of liberty and freedom.” Fifty-three midshipmen flagbearers marched to the front of the regiment and formed facing the speakers’ stand as Admiral Sellers accepted the gift. He declared the flags would “make for 8 better understanding of our great country, the United States of Amer- fca.” Admiral and Mrs. Sellers entertained Mrs. Becker and other national of- ficers at a luncheon in the superin- tendent’s quarters. The regents were luncheon guests at Carvel Hall. Wives of naval officers attached to the acad- emy were their hostesses. DUEL VICTOR SUICIDE Man Who Killed Hitler Reporter Takes His Own Life. he Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 28.—German news- papers yesterday ignored the death of Horst Krutschinna, who killed Roland Strunk, reporter on Adolf Hitler's Voelkischer Beobachter, in a duel. Party sources declared Krutschinna * committed suicide rather than face a blackshirt guards’ honor court because of the duel, through fiP(‘dnm and lhmu;zh Schools in the Philippines are to be greatly improved. THE EVENING New York Auto Show Opens To Delight Many Spectators By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The 1938 National Automobile Show went into high today with all the glitter of a Christmas tree—and with spectators as pleased as kids with new toys. Grand Central Palace was the focal point and officials predicted greater attendance records than last year. The machines, making & play pri- marily to the éye, were exhibited in almost every conceivable fashion, Motors With Glass Walls. Motors had glass walls so you could see what made them tick, some cars were cut in half, the makers proud of the skeletons which they wouldn't think of putting in 2 closet; bodies were exhibited in “before and after” phases to show how they looked in rough and finished form; motors were kept running and chassis revolving so the patrons could see every nut and bolt. But the spectntors weren't interest- ed primarily in mechanics. They crawled in cars and jiggled on seats to see how the springs worked, fiddled with newer and more gaudy gadgets * Rus-&ogpd radietors % Over-heating of engine % Excessive evaporation Bopyright 1957, Liscarr & Myzzs Tosacco Co. ~ on dashes, opened trunks, ran fingers over chrome and stood off and gazed in respectful awe at the flowing sweep | of body contours. Salesmen talked almost as fast as pistons Founded, explaining and laud- ing various points of interest in the various machines. Motor company executives were confident the new models were as pleasing in appearance, as efficient and as safe as their engineers could make them, They said so. Automatic Gear Shifts. ‘Three new types of automatic gear- shifting devices were shown among the machines which included one— the Waterman Arrowbile—that either flies or travels on land. It had col- ‘saltines don’t even do believe is a let-down. finest saltines, we are STAR, WASHINGTON, lapsible wings and was powered at the rear with a pusher propeller. Good news came to the manufac- turers from the American Petroleum Industries Committee, which predicted that every third family of the 30,000,~ bought a new or used automobile this year. The show opened yesterday to run a week. ~Sugar Surplus in Costa Rica. Having grown too much sugar, plan- tation owners of Costa Rica have asked the government to permit them to ship some of the sweet to other countries. PR AARY - L Well Named Sect. Nonconformists of Fittleworth, Eng- land, have just held their first service in a church in 30 years, finances forc- ing them to meet previously in a blacksmith shop. 000 in the United States would have | D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937. PROBES SEEK CAUSE OF BUILDING CRASH Two Are Killed and 15 Injured When Minneapolis Structure Collapses. By the Associatea Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 28 —Four sep- arate inquiries were going on today to determine the cause for a building col- lapse in which two persons were killed and 15 injured, Sixteen of the dead and injured were trapped inside the three-story Morris Fruit Co. structure yesterday, when the floors gaye way with a rending crash preceded by what some witnesses said sounded like an explosion. Several others, warned by an om- inous cracking, were able to flee before the crash. Thg seventh casualty was ’/ d/’l/SPRINKlING SALT ON A SODA CRACKER DOESN'T MAKE IT A SALTINE The dummy doesn’t fool anybody, but he puts on a good show. Imitation that. To a family all set for real saltines, the make- Saltines by Keebler are true saltines—the finest ingredi- ents plus a baking knack mighty hard to imitate. difference between the real and the other kind is big enough to notice. The repeatedly told, are them, we believe you'll agree. SALTINES & KEEBLER p add zest to all kinds of cheese . . . base for peanut butter . hey bring out the And, believe the us, Saltines by Keebler. Once you try best in soups and salads . . . make a snappy .« are delicious under jams, jellies and marmalade . .. give a smart touch to hors d'oeuvres. Also available in 1.1b. pails BISCUITS BY KEEBLER MAY BE BOUGHT WITH CONFIDENCE AND SERVED WITH PRIDE A lot of smokers have found that Chester- fields have a taste they like. They’ve found out for themselves that Chester- - fields are MILDER. You can prove for yourself that Chesterfields SATISFY. .. theyl] give you MORE PLEASURE 3 a policeman who suffered a smashed finger during rescue operatiens. It took more than three hours to clear away the wreckage—plaster and timbers and fruit and soft drink cases which had been stored on upper floors. Fifty extra policemen and scores of spectators aided in the rescue work. The two killed were Miss Anns Ol- son, a company employe, found burfed in the basement, and Max Zelickson, a salesman, who died in a telephone booth which had saved him from being crushed immediately while rescuers he directed tried to reach him. Louis Olousing, city building in- spector, said after s prelminary inv1 vestgation, that the crash was “cleasly due to overloading. Justice Is Assailed. Dissatisfied with their pay and work- ing conditions, policemen of Johannes- burg have adopted a resolution con- demning the Minister of Justice of South Africa and agreeing not to vote for the present administration at the next election. DIAMOND BRAND 2 Large, Budded WALNUTS Jolly-Time Popcorn POMPEIAN OL WHITE HoOU CIDER 3% SUNSHINE Spiced-Wafers2.,5 3 9¢ OUR BEST PUMPKIN 2 uarce Cans UNEEDA BAKERS “OREO SANDWICH"” WILKINS COFFEE Just Wonderful b. 3¢ SI':O Wlh wm RO(;ERS SERVING SPOON ox TO SUPE‘R SUDS 2. 19° SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR Irish Farmers Better Off. Although many crops in the Irish Free State this year were below aver= age in yield higher prices gave farm= ¢rs a greater monetary return. Grace Gray DeLong Payehie " Fo perpiering cxonal problems cont clear-seeing life reader and adviser. ¢ MARSHMALLOWS SPECIAL KRAFT DINNER A Meal for 4 in 9 Minutes 4 BOTH FOR IVE OIL s 1 5 Dromedary Dates & Coconut Ib. pkg. of EACH 15¢ FRESH MEATS FRESH HAMS SE BAL UNICO ROLL BUTTER v 40c LARD 2 ™ 25¢ Ib. 25C FRESH SHOULDERS w 23¢ PURE HOME-DRESSED Pork Loin®*27¢ FARM-STYLE PORK SAUSAGE____ WHOLE OR HALF ESSKAY . 31¢ FRESH VEGETABLES FANCY SNOW-WHITE FANCY CALIFORNIA, TENDER BRUSSELS | SPROUTS | qt. box 190 ‘2 for 150 CALIFORNIA SOUND YELLOW FANCY MAINE CAULIFLOWER HEAD, 19¢ HARD CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE GOLDEN CARROTS 3 vuneres 20¢ ONIONS _ 3 - 13¢ FANCY DELICIOUS EATING APPLES - Potatoes, 10 - 19¢ _5ms.23c¢ STAYMAN WINESAP APPLES _ - JUICY FLORIDA 5 1bs. 14¢ ORANGES .= 25¢ -SUNDINE Orange Juice 2 o 2le OXOL 2 pts. 25¢ : Gold Medal FLOUR 12 1. 57¢ CRISCO 1 » can 20¢c SCOTTOWELS 219"

Other pages from this issue: