Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 28, 1937, Image 4

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Evening star. [volume], January 28, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 28 Jan. 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-01-28/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

RED CROSS FUND
AT TENTH OF GOAL
Gifts Through Star Climb
to $11,458—President,
D. C. Workers Aid.
Now seeking $11,000,000 as the mini
mum necessary for flood relief work,
the American Red Cross had received
$2,831,000 this morning, with contri
butions late yesterday and last night
$till unlisted. J. P. Morgan & Co.
gave $25,000 and $10,202 was received
from New York Stock Exchange
members.
Meanwhile, the contributions made
through The Star to the District Red
Cross, which has been given a quota
of $120,000, had climbed to $14,193.86.
President Roosevelt was the first
contributor to drop a bill in a box set
up in the main lobby of the White
House executive offices today. Simi
lar boxes are being placed In all Gov
ernment departments.
Employes of the District government (
have contributed $1,093 toward relief
of flood victims, according to a partial
report submitted to the Red Cross
yesterday by A. R. Pilkerton, principal
assistant District auditor. An addi
tional $12 was reported in contribu
tions by residents to the Police Depart
ment and the auditor's office.
It was announced the Japanese Red
Cross had cabled an offer of assistance.
District Employes' Donations.
Members of the Police Department
yesterday contributed $443.50 and
members of the Fire Department
$322.26. Other District departments
reported: Assessor's Office. $71.25;
Commissioners' Secretary’s Office, *29;
Health Department, <47; water regis
trar, <15.70; trees and parkings, <14;
tax collector, <28.50; Highway De
partment, $5; corporation counsel, <70;
Purchasing Office, <16, and municipal
architect, <31.50.
The fund was Increased *15.40 when
an employe of the Quartermaster Gen
eral's Office In the War Department
brought In two chickens as his con
tribution.
Since it did not seem practical to
ahip two chickens into the Ohio River
Valley, they were raffled off and net
ted *10. One of the chickens was won
by a widow who had not been able
to make a large contribution. She
presented the chicken to the Red Cross
fund and it was raffled a second time,
bringing $5.40.
Contributions by officers and em
ployes of the War Department to the
relief fund rose to a total of $3,196,
chickens included.
Benefit Shows Scheduled.
A children's benefit show for flood
iufferers will be given at 10:30 am.
Saturday, February 6, by the Rialto
Theater in co-operation with the Red
Cross. Joe Brown and his Radio
Kiddies will put on the two-and-a
half-hour show. Admission will be 25
cents for children and 35 cents for
adults, with all proceeds going to the
flood relief fund. The Juvenile Court
has given the children special per
mission to put on this performance.
American University students are
planning a “Flood Relief Frolic” in
the school gymnasium Monday night.
The program calls for dancing, a bas
ket ball game, a minstrel ahow and
various concessions.
All receipts of the Strand Theater,
Ninth and D streets, after 9 p.m. to
night will be turned over to th* Dis
trict Red Cross.
--•-—
Louisville
(Continued From First Page)
from as far South as Phoenix, Ariz.,
and as far East as Boston. Mass., have
provided by air hundreds of police
officers to join the 600 Federal troops
aiding local authorities.
Today, as th flood waters started
to subside, and, despite a light rain
and rising temperatures, promised to
keep going down at the rate of a foot
i or so a day for the next week, every
power at the city's command was
thrown into the fight to prevent more
•Offering.
Evidently for fear of the effect the
hews might have on a population
already harassed, jittery, hungry,
thirsty and dirt-stained, authorities
were reluctant to admit that" there
had been any great loss of life. As
bodies could.be seen piled in rough
boxes in boats and trucks, heading
for the trenches of the unidentified
dead on the hills of the highlands,
they still asserted before last night
that only a few had died.
There was still a heavy guard abound
the big buildings of the Louisville
Medical School, where the better pre
served bodies were believed to be
waiting identification and embalming,
but there was no hesitation about the
drvie to clear the last of the badly
his section of the city.
The clean-up in what is left above
Water of the low west end account
ed in that section for the last of the
20.000 originally marooned there.
Many chose still to stay on and take
their chances of receiving food and
Water by boat.
Fleets of rowboats, skiffs, Coast
Guard boats from the Great Lakes,
New York and New England turned to
the south central section of the city,
where it is estimated 50.000 of the
330.000 original population live in
neat, better-class two and three story
brick dwellings and small apartment
houses.
It is a "nice” section of the city,
and though the water spreads through
the area to ,a depth of half a dozen
feet or more there has been no danger
Of residents drowning.
But the telephone exchange, Mag
nolia by name, has been cut off since
Saturday. Boats have not tried to
penetrate there because of more des
BELLOWS
Imported
Table Wines
Bordeaux Blanc Superieura
(White)
Bordeaux Rouge Superieura
(Red)
*1.10 lorje bottle
$11.50 Can of 12
Phono Ordert Delivered
Dietriet 8250
“mW /W | mporters
*” and wine merchants
Sine* 1175
18th and M Sts. N.W.
perate need elsewhere. Now calls for
aid are seeping through, and it is
feared that there may be much sick
ness, due to lack of lights and heat,
water and fuel. Today there starts
a house-to-house canvass of the sec
tion by boats carrying water, medi
cines, food and aid in general.
Once the river started going down
last night, after rising steadily to a
point over 11 feet higher than the
previous flood top reported in 1884,
tension eased all through the city,
this despite the fact that dread of
new deaths hung over all. Sickness
was increasing, typhoid was still a
possibility, electricity was shut ofT,
water rationed and sanitation prob
lems increasing by the hour.
Drop in River Hailed.
When the new* sped over the city
last night—"She's going down! She's
going down!"—drawn faces relaxed,
every one rested for a moment, talked
excitedly, and men who had not slept
for days went home to shave and
to bed, If they still possessed a bed
above water. You could see the relief
everywhere, Louisville knew the worst
at last, and terrible though It was,
it was better than uncertainty.
A crowd of seamen from the U. S. S.
Nakomma from Norfolk, Va., worn
after a day of yeoman work evacuat
ing the waterbound. found themselves
a beer saloon, laughed and talked the
situation over as authorities winked
at the emergency rule that no alco
holic refreshments be served during
the crisis.
"Never heard tell of nothing like
this,” muttered one tall youngster over
his seidel.
"You know, some of those folks,”
said another in awed tones, "some we
handled were hungry, really hungry."
Nearby double lines still were drawn
up outside a fruit warehouse, await
ing rations. But some of the men
were whistling, many of them talked
naturally, for the first time in almost
a week. One of them told of running
a motor boat ferry across Beargrass
Creek, where more pontoon bridges
are being built, all through the day.
"There's a dead man there," he said.
“Right in the middle of the creek,
about 3 feet under water. He's got
an overcoat on. We hit him twice
with the bottom of the boat and he
comes to the top for a minute, then
sinks again and we can’t find him."
Today starts a new system of check
ing on the dead. Missing persons bu
reaus have been organized through the
city and refugees in ramps spread all
over the highlands will be card in
dexed and checked against those
known to be missing.
The problem if sanitation, great
disease spreader, worried engineers
still. Sewers are clogged in the inun
dated sections, authorities say chiefly
by bodies of hundreds of cats and
dogs caught in the rising waters.
-— «
SECOND STRIKE TRIAL
IS UNDER WAY TODAY
Jury Still Deadlocked in First
Cumberland Group Accused
With Rioting:.
By the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md . January 2* —
Although the Jury deliberating the
fate of 21 celanese workers accused
of rioting at the Amcelle station of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad during the
strike at the Celanese Corp. of America
last November, atill Is deadlocked, the
trial of William F. Kelly, Textile Unian
official and C. I. O. organizer, and 22
alleged strikers, Indicted for “inciting
to riot, riot, rout and unlawful as
sembly," growing out of the same
strike, was expected to get under way
later today.
Only six of the regular panel was
left when the trial was called, and it
was necessary to summons additional
talesmen.
The jury in the first case returned
to their jury room from their hotel at
9 a.m. today, and since then no in
dications as to the outcome of their
deliberations have been given.
Flood Relief
Fund.
Money Received by
The Star for the
American Red Cross
The Star will continue to receive
and acknowledge funds for the Red
Cross flood relief. Make checks pay
able to the District Chapter, American
Red Cross. Mall or bring to the
cashier, The Evening Star.
Previously reported_*9.000.22
Mrs. T. B. Mason _5.011
Mrs 8. E. Lelzear _ 2.00
Mrs. Leland O. Ritchie_ 10.00
Cove Point Bench. Inc._ in.00
Charlotte Jenkins - 2.tin
J. 8. Warrington - 5.00
Mary T. Eastman — 1.00
Georte Briggs Colebeck and
family 10.00
Baby Lockard-to-be 1.00
Columbia Heuhta Lutheran
Ladles' Aid Society 5.00
Rev. and Mrs. c. H Butler_ 2.on
Mrs. M. J. Menaert -- 1.00
Miss Lucretia D, Clark.- 6.nn
James C. Simpson 6.00
Rev Charles B. 8parks_ 5.00
Mrs E. C. Burket 6.00
Nellie Sebastian Challlet- 5.00
8, Silna Curtis_ 1.00
Jimmy Fiedler _- 2.00
Victor KaufTmann _ lOo.oO
Gertrude Freeman ___ 1.00
Ralnh R. Broadhurst - ' 5.00
Amy M. RudolDh - 2.>.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Slack- 2.uo
A. O. Wilson 6.00
Sam Goldman - 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fischer 1.00
Baby Prances Fischer -- 2.00
Mrs. F. 8. Stitt _ 10-00
Louis Kronheimer - 5.oo
Winifred M Pugh- 5.00
George B. Oner - 25.00
Bobov Terry . . - 1.00
Charles 8. Rice . . HMW
Community of Brandywine. Md.
Elisabeth Galvin in.on
O. W. Holland „ „ jj.«»
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Van Slondl* 5.oo
Ada F. Berry - 6 on
S. C. C 1.00
James W Brooke-- 5.no
M. A. W. - 1 '
E. and W. H. —.- J
E. B. Swink - 2.00
Employes H^cht Co.
t additional i _— 8.10
Florence tfynson - l oo
Nelson M. Blake _ o!'<
M. W. Marvin 2.00
Mrs. Annice L. Parker ---
Employes. District Motor Co. — 21.00
C D W — ,.00
City Firefighters’ Association - 8".oo
Adolph L. Moore — 2. »•
p. L. C. _ 1 •O"
Emoioyes. Brook's - 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Clarsnee W. Gros
ner no
Joseph Barnott --
Joe Specials --
Rev. and Mrs C. M. Wright— 4 00
D. C. Liquor Co Inc - JIM!!!
Hub Furniture Co. - 65 00
M. Barkley Segbrook - 1-00
Mrs. James H. Lyles 2 00
Section 0010. Roosevelt High
School --- - « 0(1
Mrs R L. Smallwood- 1 00
M. L. Goddard _ 6.00
Eleanor Prender - - 1 on
Mrs. P. P Haas - - l-OI!
Henry Calver - •> 00
Leonard P. Benner- 5.00
A friend - - 1 O'!
Melvin Behrends - 25.00
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Fanarofl. 5.on
Joseph M. Gaillrot . Jo.on
M. E. Duncan 2.00 j
Mr and Mrs. C. W. Corby - in.on
M. Hampton . __ 6.00
J. A. Bartholomew - 6.0*)
Byron Egeli _ i.oo
R. G. Elam _ 3 0.00
Orrin W. Davia _ 5.00
M. L. Harding !.««
Dr. Leonard A. Vine_ 6.00
W N. Rivers tl.no
John T Edmunds - 5.00
Robert Lincoln O'Brien_ lho.oo
Mrs George Le Flohlc - 5.00
Ira T. Black - 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Elliott. 10.00
Mary A. Spry 5.«o
Samuel Herrick - 2.1.00
Radio Joe and the Store Gangs 52.00
Mr and Mrs. William F. Och
senrelter 10.00
Mrs G. E. Gexter 1.00
I Arthur H. Ross 2.00
Sherman C and Murl D. Shelton 5.oo
August H. Plugge - 20.00
Gordon A Plugge 6.00
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fletchall 2.00
Use Itvo* 2-Coot Point System
922 N. Y. Ave. Notional 8610
ehecki
CCC colds
bob =
HeodocKe, 30
LIQUID. TABLET*.
SALVE. NOSE DROP* Iwnutes
Trv ••Rub-M?-Tism”*Wr>rld'i Beit Liniment
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ
INCORPORATED
1409 G STREET, N. W.
LAST & WEEKS of the
SALE
OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS
fpshoesrnir
Leather and Labor Costs are advancing and
prices are destined to go higher, but regard
less of that, we are following our usual
custom of offering reductions at this time
CUSTOM GRADE
MEN’S SHOES AS LOW AS
$095
SHRINER SHOES
$695 $795
LEWIS St TH°S. SALTZ
IHCOEPOJtATED
1409 G STREET, N.W.
NOT CONNECTED WITH SALTZ BROTHERS INC.
SALE of fine Clothing,
Men's Furnishings, Hats,
Women's Man-Tailored Coats
at.. Lewis & Thos. Saltz, Inc.
_1409 G Street N.W,_
Nile* A. Pesrsoa_ 10.00
Elmer Tarnkln _ 1.00
M. J. Murray_ 6.00
C. R. H. . ___ 1 .oo
Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Jones_ 3.00
Mrs. H. T. Brlnker _ 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. M._ 6.00
Wlnthrop A. Johns_ 2.00
Mr*. L M. Byron_ 1.00
L. M. Rice _ 2.50
Gertrude C. Bates__ 6.00
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Criswell-. 5.00
W. P Metcalf 100.00
Civil War Veteran. 05 years old 100.00
Shaffer Flower Shop _ 10.oo
Mrs. Catherine Wldmayer_ 2.00
Mrs. G. M. Defflnbaugh_ - 1.00
National Lineal Society of the
Spanish War S.00
Mr and Mrs. Harry Uhl_ 10.oo
J. Goldstein 3.00
Mr. and Mr*. T. P. Nicholson.. 6.00
Thomas M. Colley 6.00
Helen. Jack and Edward Waters 1.50
Irene and Jimmie Sullivan . 5.00
8. C. E. D 20.00
Teachers of Sumner Magruder
School - . _ 8.50
J. H Ingram B.OO
Ellen Roone Swetnand _ 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlle _ 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. John E Tripp_ 2.no
Dr. and Mrs. Earl B. Frank_ SB.00
Marguerite Larson _ in.on
William F. Clack_ B.oo
L. T. Oravatte _ B.oo
James B Robinson _- B.oo
William C. Jarvison_ 2.00
A friend ___•_ ln.oo
Catherine V. McOee_ B.OO
M. Posner 1.00
Noble F. and Clara I. Whyte 10.00
International Business Machine*
Service Club . 30.04
Friendship Lodge. No. 12. I. O.
O. F. 60.00
J. S. Staples .. 1.00
Delta Chi Chaoter. slsma Phi
Gamma sorority . 6.00
David H. Christensen_ 6.on
Mellonas Bros. .. 6.00
Fidelity Council. No. 4. Daugh
ters of America .. . _ _ 10,00
O. K. . _ 3.50
Bell's M. E. Church. Epworth
League 3 00
Mt. and Mrs. Druell Huskerson. 6.fill
Perry Goody . - 3.00
E. J. Graham _ 5 00
M. A. R.’’ _ 10 00
Betty C. Saline 2.0U
Dr. and Mrs. Algernon B. Jack
son 6.00
M. D. P ....... _ 6 00
P. C. Snyder_ 6.00
Miss L. B. B 5.00
Employes. Lansburgh & Bro. 215..*14
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lisner _ 200.no
Capt. and Mrs. C. B. Letdorn . 5.no
Harry R. Raley . 6.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brawner _ 1.00
Julia H Sonneborn __ 6.00
Girard H. Child. Jr. _ 6.oo
T. Homer Hall 2.00
J J. Cermak 6.00
Jack and Marv O Meyer-. 2 on
George Bryant 2.00
Mary M McNamara_ 2.00
P. C H. _ 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Weiner 5.00
Mrs. Lydia Leecke- 5.00
Lillie M. Archibald _ loon
Ida R. Thornton- 2.00
Roy R Clark_ 2.00
A. 8cott Pollock .. 2.00
Prentiss Alden Clark -— l.UU
Employes. Packard Motor Car
Co_ 65.00
Waldo A. Clark Co._ 5.00
Employes Southern Oxygen Co.- 100.00
Boys Club of Wash.. D. C- 10.00
Harry F. Knapp _- 16.00
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. K.__ 5.00
Max Hirsch_- 20.00
Mrs. C E N._- 2.00
Richard Ray _ - - 1.00
Members of Business Women's
Council _ 42.00
Daughters of Scotia. Lodge
No. 76...- 2“ 00
F. M._ _- 2 00
E Heidenheimer. Inc _ 25.00
Pet worth Women's Club_ 10.00
William J. Johnson 2.60
Mrs. William J. Johnson -_- 2.60
Miss Mary Ann Johnson_- 2.50
Lillian Turner_ 3.00
Alice Martin _- l.oo
D L. J _ 1.00
Mr. and Mrs B A. Rock_- 2.00
Eloise C Waters ___ _ 2.no
Employes Franklin & Co _ 7.00
Mr and Mrs. Arthur C. Aston - 6.00
Friend of Louisville_ 5.00
Mrs Maria Di Guiseppe _ 5.00
Employes. Browning Baines. Inc lo.on
Frances L. Wilcox ^_ 1.00
D. L. B._ 1.00
& ___ 2.00
Florence G. Smith __ 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. H._ 2.on
James Arthur_- l.oo
S W _ l.oo
Earl T. Ragan_- 5.00 ;
Brickerd's Service Station _ 5.00 j
Dixie Chapter. No. 1241. U. D of
the C._ 20 00 t
Mrs. Aren* ._ 1.00 |
Miss Ivey_ 1.00 I
H. C. and R. C. L._ 1.00
Cena _ l.oo
Petworth Citizens’ Association_ 25.oo
John C. McLaughlin_ 10.00
Flora Iannuccl_ l.oo
Mr end Mrs. 8. W. King_ 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Lynn_ 2.00
Mary Marlow_ l .oo
Anonymous cash _ 147.00
Theodore W. Noyes_ 200.00
A. M, Wager _ :i.OO
L. O. Slack . _ 15.00
J. W. Lambert_ 5.00
Nelson J. Tubbs _ 25.00
Members Washington Restau
rant Association _ __ 1O1.R0
P. J. McDonald _ 10.00
Harvey 8. Clem _ 5.0o
Adam A. Weschler_ 10.Oo
Mary A. Roxrodes _ lo.oo
Mrs. N. E. Mclndro _ 5.00
Weaver Brothers. Inc_ 100.00
J. R Ergood _ 10.00
W. F. Lacke _ 11.00
Joseph Ottensteln_ 20.00
B. B. K. » _ 5.00
Dorothy D. Marsh _ I5.no
Mrs. Samuel 8. Dennis _ fin.On
Catherine Olds Hamilton_ 5.On
Ena Reamer 5.00
Mrs. A. Allen Howard_ 5.00
Zaldee M. Gardner _ 1 On
Louis Conradi _ 5.00
Belle Ooldmnn _ 5.00
Theodora Brunlnger __ 25.on
Bessie Farner _ lo.oo
A. B. Keefer 5.00
E. D C. 5.00
Employes Armour & Co_ 37.00
J. B. Wagoner lo.oo
George H. Dean _ 5.00
Albert W. Brown _ 7.00
Leonard H. Mitchell _ fio.no
Miss Justine Roseman_ lo.oo
John T. Moss 10.00
Janet E. Richards_ 25.00
T. 8. Bradshaw _ 5.00
A. T. Walker _ to Oil
Charles H. Miller_ lftn.no
Alexander Ferrara _ 8.00
Margaret McL. Wilson_ 10.no
Beatrice K. Sasnett_ 3.00
•'403" 1 no
Miss Jessie Carter __ 2.on
Employes. Electrolux. Inc._ .'1.00
Charles B. Holloway _._ 55.00
F. M. Cantey __ 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Rogers _ 1 .">.00
Petworth Mothers’ Club.._ lo.oo
Richard A. Fitzgerald_ B.oo
A Fellow Christian_ ft no
Simon Kinche _ 2.00
Mary Alice Sigllllto _ .50
Rose Marie Sigillito _ .All
Mrs John MacKebee_ 1 .on
N. V. M. _ 1 .00
C 8eyinour McConnell_ 1.00
Mrs. E. Judson __ 2.00
Mrs. L. Hamlin - 1.00
Fourleaf Clover Club _ "no
M, Van R French 10 (10
Cipt. A Mrs David Hottenstein 5.0ft
Mrs. L Herchebroth _ 3.00
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd O. Haag _ 5 nil
Annette Hart Tatlow _ 3.00
Kirson’s Pharmacy__ 3.00
Adelaide Yates _ 5.00
John J. O Brien _ lo.oo
R V B 5.00
Rebecca St. Clair 2 00
Mr, and Mrs Loren M. Herbert 10.00
Ladies' Auxiliary McKimmie
Chatterton Police Fire post
of the Veterans of foreign
Wars _ BOO
Charlotte M. Wardlow _ 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tinsman _ 5.00
Ida M. Byrne __ __ 5 00
O M Byrne _ loon
Bertha Livingston _ 5.00
Frederick William Wile_ lo.oo
Bette and Nancy Ryder _ 25.00
Levy's Shoe Shop 5.00
G. McKay Johnson _ 5 no
Bishop and Mrs. Freeman _ 20.00
Dtlleent Teachers Circle of
Kings' Daughters 10.00
Matthew F Dermodv 5.00
Employes and Employers Maurice
Beauts Salon 15.00
Tim and Oladys Guliek_ 30 (»o
Mrs Louis K, Willis _ l.oo
Marcus W. Lewis _ 5 00
RESORTS.
_ ATLANTIC_CITY, N. J.
HOTEL DENNIS
ATLANTIC CITY
Winter weeks and week-ends are de
lightful at the 'Shore . . . doubly to
ot Hotel Dennis. Attractive Ameri
can Plan Rates.
C. Gilbert__ 10.00 I
Velma Love _ 1.00
Clifford M. Stoy_ 6.00
B. E. B. Warren_- 6.110
M. L. Ashby _ l.oo
Mrs. Eva Warters ... 1.00
Vienna Council No. 12, Order
Fraternal Americana _ 10.00
Charles A. McMahon_ 5.00
Mrs. Mary Tobin_ 2.00
A Friend 2.00
Harry M. Kaufman_ 25.00
W. R. Kelley _ 10.00
W. W. McCollum _ - 2.00
Electa Chapter No. 2. Eastern
Star _ 25.00
B. A. L_ 10.00
M V. C. 1.00
Helen V. Robinson_ 5.00
Dr. A E. Kilns _ 5.00
Leslie W. Orr 5.00
Alfred F. W. Schmidt_ 5.00
Francis Garziglla _ 2.00
Fellan Garzla 5.00
Percy H. Rusaell Company_ 5.00
J. G. P. 1.00
George W. White_ 100.00
Mrs. L. Carrico_ 1.00
Joseph Smith _ 5.00
Employes. A. & P._ 2.no
C. Clinton Jamea_ 10.00
Mordecai Ezekiel 30.00
Frances Raum Wslsky_ in.no
Lois Menne l.oo
Elizabeth J Heisher_ 2.00
Mrs L. B Chaffee _ 6.00
M. A. Fera 6.00
Mrs. H. R Green_- 2.00
Ruth Peterson _ J on
Mrs. Edna Bewley_- 6.00
D Alfred Manron_ 15.00
Carolyn L. Vogt _- *}«fl
C. M. Huehes 6.00
Mrs. I. Mason Smith_ * 00
Fred H. Thomas * 5.00
Mrs. 81dney L. Hechlnger- lo.no
Lillian C. Serfleld _ 1 00
Fred B Ltnfoot _- 2.60
Miss Stella Ransom_ 2.50
Paul D. Helser _ 2.00
Dr. and Mrs C. B. C. . - lo.oo
Iota Chapter. Chi Slsma SororitT 3.00
Employes. Bqiiat Cafe . . 25.00
Rosa Pendleton Chiles - 1.00
Employes. Raleigh Haberdasher 87.00
Frederick M. Dolan , 10.00
Northrop Church's '‘Celebrities 0.00
Mr. and Mrs. Adams 1.00
R. E. Milor Company _ 60.00
Mrs. John C. McLaughlin_ ->.nn
R. Mulholland 5.00
Emerald Toe Hosiery Stores_ 6.00
In Memory of Our Boy 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Lambert 5.00
Memory ol My Father and „
Mother 2o.00
Aleri Bible Class. Petworth M*
E. Cnurch . »«n
Mrs. D. St me __ 2 no
A. E S. — 6.00
G S. _ 000
Third Order. St. Francis, Fi an
tiscan Monastery - lo.oo
H. H. Z. - 2 <>o
M. B. |.«Nt
B. E. A. _
Louis E Roberts_ 1
D. Nevitt _ -«><»
T. R. Farrar - 2.00
John M. and Anna S. Castell 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews 2.00
A. A. Hart _ 1-00
M. A. W_ 2.00
J. V. A. -_ 1.00
O E. F. - _ 1.00
R. B. L. . ft'1"
Employes. Pblllpsbom- l.nn
B. C. M. ._ l.nn
8. W. F. —- — 2.(10
Mrs. P M. Came _ HUM!
Miss Elolse B Moore_ 2.00
Elvin Van Horn _ 2.on
J. Fred Porter_l.nn
E. B. Stevens_ - 6.00
T. K. _ ft.on
A.c. _ 1 .no
Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Bieber . 5.nil
j. c. s._ ft.on
Stock ticker kirls. Evening Star fi.no
Mr and Mrs. W. E. Bowman __ ft 00
R P Poak l.nn
W. M. Poae _ 2 on
Troon 77. Kenilworth. D. C. 2.00
Raymond Short_ _ _ l.nn
J J. B_ l.nn i
H C A. . .._ 8.00 ;
Employes Globe-Wernlcke Co 15 00 \
I JEWELRY REPAIRED
Brim it to a Arm you ran trust.
Moderate prices. Skilled work*
i manship. Easy credit terms.
CASTELBERG’S
1004 F 34. H.W.
Employes. Green Line Sight*
zeeinz Co _ JO.on
Gertruoe B, Davison _ 5.00 ;
D. M. lo.oo
Mrs. H H. Strine _ 5.00 I
Mrs. Gloria Lee Slff_ l.no
w. L. R. —__ ft.no
Mrs. R D. Terhune _ -a?."0
Havenner Bakery emp'oyes__ •rb.nn
Citizens of Temple Hill. Md_ 80.4.1
Harry A, Shubin ■. l.no
Harry N. Sher_ 5.on
Albert H. Tucker_ 1 .tin
L. P. Vallario_ 5.on
Samuel Katz __ 2.nn
Robert M. Hardy_ 5.on
Samuel Rosenblum_ 5.00
Harry Feldman _ 5.00
F. A. Dodae Ar Bro. _' il.oo
Mrs Jas B. Wilkinson_ •’.on
A Veteran . 2n.no
Mr. and Mrs. W. G Hall. 2d _ 5.00
Hazen. Albert and Dorothy Hui
aonit 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. George F Gates 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A Haggerty lo.(to
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lippert 5,00
Mrs. N. C. 5 (10
Washington Friendly Club - ft 00
F. B. Grace „ u on
G Collins_ _ 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Clayton ft.on
R- K. l.oo
Mrs Jennie A. Garner and
daughter ___ S no
John Devine _ _ \ on
Annie M Davison .. ._ 2 oo
Mr* A B 8. Moseley_ I 00
B. H C- "0,00
A. Klakrlng_ _ •> on
Albert Andrews __ 2.(to !
Mrs. L"e Allen __ _ « no
Dr and Mrs A A. Cheney__ 5.on |
Mrs L. B Shark_ son
James B. Cornell_ ft no
Clifton E. Anble_ _ 1 no \
Anna R. Tabler _ ft.oo
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Brazero!_ ft.oo
Mrs Sophie R. Helnzman_ 2.00
o H - - l on
Mr. and Mrs P. W. Mayer_ ft.no
Melvina Mattlack ___ 2 on
0. I. Augustine_ _ ft,no
Mrs. Robert Hooe.__ _ 2.00
Petworth Methodist Church_ 52.SO
Grace Johnson __ 2.00
H W. Lecse _ 1,2ft
Mrs Lou1 s E. Kiel__ 3.00
A. B. McBath_ 1.00
F. W Palmer__ 2.00
P M _ ft.oo
Mrs. Wade H. Wright, jr_ ft.oo
Trico Windshield Wiper Service 1.00
Barbara Horwitz _ _ 1 no
Miss Bessie Silverman_ 1.00
Margaret Warden _ 2.00
Col James 8. Pettit Auxiliary.
D. B. W V. No « ft.00
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown 3.00
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schofield a.on
William O. Dawson . ' .00 1
Miss 8. A. _ ft.oo
Mr. C. M Lew _ 1 OO 1
Mr and Mrs. N. 8. _ > 00
1. M. G. - _ 2.00 I
W W. Club _ ft.00 I
Gamma Chapter. Zeta Chi_ lo on j
M. K. _ 1.00
Mrs. L. J. Mitchell _ 1 00
Nancy Kirby _ in.no j
Annette Orate _ l.ool
Mr. and Mrs A H D. _ *!.O0
Mr and Mrs. NeU H. Bailey __ 2.00
Jack Danof ___ .5.00
I. 8 Sheckels _ 1.00
E M F. _ 1 oo 1
Ben N;vltt . I.on j
A. Rupertua _ R.00 I
Betty and Jessie_ ft.oo
Fmolovei. Habn Shoe Btorei I" ofl
Mr and Mo c. H. Bradley „ \Olt
Ethel and Evelyn _ lO.nO
Mrs. C. J. Z. «i pn
and Mrs. William Hall ZIIZ ji.no
Clyde Mlnner ___ "no
Mr. Milford Smith_III 1 no
V- ». 5?rli?r _- i»o
J W. Jackson 1 no
Mr. and Mrs Edward T. Cahill 2 00
Mrs. Lula Youna _ 1 no
" L. P. _ o pf)
Ruth Daniels _II 3 no
Hamilton E Gr#cory_ZZZZ 5 00
AdolDh Klin# _ i no
Cash contribution*_ZZZZ H.TOO
Total - im.inri.snj
Goat a Hitch-Hiker.
FREMONT, Ohio (A”).—A truck
driver backed his trailer up to the
police station an dunieaded a goat.
"X have no use for goats." he told
Chief Schneider, "and I can't figure
out how this hitch-hiker goat got
aboard."
ROAST BEEF
is RICHER with
LEA & PERRINS
CAlire THE ORIGINAL
OMWWC WORCESTERSHIRE
| • ESTABLISHED 1865 • f
| MOULDINGS |
| A Barker Specialty f
| Over one million feet always
on hond; over two hundred ^
^ patterns ready for imropdi
ate, free delivery at Wash
ington's lowest prices. BoA*
0 er moulings ore clean end
dry.
GEO. M. B ARKER
1 • COMPANY • I
i #
LUMBER W MILLWORK
I 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. I
1523 7th St. N.W.
InA. 1348 "The Lumber Number"^
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
When You Neglect Colds
You Risk Serious Illness
Fight Them From Within With
Father John’s Medicine
If you are subject to one cold after another,
don't get discouraged, but keep on treating it,
because a neglected cold can lead to more
serious conditions.
Do as millions have done for over 80 years
—take Father John's Medicine. It fights the
cold from within, and helps build your strength at the same time.
The reputation of Father John's Medicine as a treatment for eolds is
backed by 80 years of use. No endorsement could be stronger than this
fact. Keep it on hand at all times.
That "Rexall" toothpaste Bill uses is
made from a formula that took tireless
years to perfect. Our research Chemist
travelled over 7,000 miles and checked
daily with the accurate Vitameter tests
to make sure that "Puretest" Cod Liver
Oil hos the vitamin content little Susan
needs for sturdy growth. Thot "Bisma>
Rex" which relieved your indigestion so
quickly last night measures up to a
standard exceeding that of the U. S.
Pharmacopoeia. A staff of physicists, <.,■*
chemists and technicians, with an
unsurpassed record of achievement, is
working in research laboratories
equipped with every facility known to
modern science keeping vfgilant guard
over avtrything you buy at liggett's.
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH at
BISMAREX
Safe—Prompt—Efficient
A pleasant-tasting Antacid
Powder. Aid* digestion. Neu
tralizes excess acid. Soothes
irritated membranes.
CARA NOME
FACE POWDER
Newest shades now obtainable
in this popular Face Powder.
Visit the Cara Nome testing
table at all Liggett Drug Stores.
MI 3 1 ANTISEPTIC
• 3 * MOUTH WASH
KILLS GERMS—Harmless
to the most delicate tis
sues. Antiseptic when di
luted with an equal quan
tity of water. Pint bottle,
49c
ILASOL
■
SKIN LOTION —Softens,
smooths and cools rough,
chapped skin. Base for
face powder and after
shaving lotion.
25e & 50e
HALIBUT
Liver Oil Capsules
Each one eoual In Vita
min A potency to 4 tea
spoonfuls of Cod Liver
Oil. Box of 50 capsules.
79c
BRITEN
TOOTH PASTE
Refreshes the mouth and
yums and keeps teeth
cleaner and briyhter by
a special inaredient.
25c
Rexoll
NASAL SPRAY
With Ephedrina
For Relief of Head
Colds.
With Atomizer,
75c
Rexoll
EYELO
A sooth in*
g'S, B and clcansina
Eye Lotion for
iijSS* comfort and
Irritation.
with Ey« Cup
50c
National Dairy
Molted Milk
Chooolato Flavor
2-Pound Six*
49c
Kantleek
Hot Water Bottle
and Icc Bag Combination
A 2 in 1 Bottle.
Guaranteed 5 Year*.
HEADQUARTERS FOR CUT-RATE DRUGS
GROVES 5t.V^q 24c
REM r]^t 49c
MISTOL "a sr 45c
MIDOL as 34c
PflBLUM a 34c
KELPAMALT^ 79c
ANAC1N as 17c
NOXZEMA a 49c
FEENflMINT - 19c
KOLOR-BflK .- 98c
FREEZONE S 24c
MURINE a 39c
COP LIVER OIL a 39c
MINERAL OIL g^,. 98c
Witch Hazel23c
Friendly service ...
low prices . . . free de* .
livery . . . money-back
guarant.Regis- “THE NATION’S
NEIGHBORHOOD
iXU'<iun%£ DRUG ST0RES’
postage). _
Address: 801 14th St. N.W.
REFER TO YOUR LOCAL TELEPHONE BOOK FOR ADDRESS OF THE NEAREST LIGGETT STORE

Evening star. [volume], January 28, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 28, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 28, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972