Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 01, 1937, Image 15

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 01, 1937, Page A-15, Image 15',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1937-03-01/ed-1/seq-15.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1937-03-01/ed-1/seq-15.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1937-03-01/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1937-03-01/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], March 01, 1937, Page A-15, Image 15
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 38.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.2 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 01 March 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-03-01/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

North Carolina, Tennessee
and Virginia to HearD. C.
Orchestra.
Hie National Symphony Orchestra
left Washington today for an eight
day road tour into Virginia. Tennessee
and North Carolina. The combined
audiences which will hear the orches
tra are expected to total more than
16,000 persons.
Harold A. Brooks, vice chairman of
the orchestra's coming campaign for
a $110,000 sustaining fund, pointed
out in this connection that the or
chestra thus serves as an advertising
medium for the National Capital
"Commereal Interests have long
realized the value of advertising the
cultural advantages of the commu
nity." he sf>1. "When people through
out the Washington trade territory
hear our symphony orchestra or read
of its attainments, they arrive at the
natural conclusion that a city which
has built such a splendid cultural in
stitution is capable of attaining an
equal excellence in other lines of en
deavor, and that, therefore, such a
city is a natural place to seek com
modities and services of the highest
quality.”
A group of campaign officials will
.meet with Brooks and Mrs. Walter
.Bruce Howe, general chairman, at the
campaign offices in the Hay-Adams
House at 8 o’clock tonight to perfect
plans for the appeal, which is ex
pected to raise the fund for support
of the 1937-38 symphony season.
Among those attending will be Thomas
P. Morgan, jr., chairman of the Spe
cial Giftr Committee; Mrs. Oliver
Strunk, chairman of the Women's
Business Division, and John E. Parker,
chairman of the Men's Business Com
mittee.
The amount required for the 1937-38
maintenance fund is slightly larger
than the total sum subscribed by more
than 1.800 Washingtonians to pro
vide for the current season. The in
crease is necessary in order that the
program of school children's concerts
may be enlarged and to provide for
strengthening of the orchestra's per
sonnel and Inclusion of more w’orld
famed artist-soloists on a concert
aeries next year, campaign officials
taid.
MRS. T. W. GOSLING,
LONG ILL, EXPIRES
Wife of Junior Red Cross National
Director Was Active in
Women’s Branch.
Mrs. I^ura Louise Feid Gosling. 49.
Wife of Thomas W. Gosling, national
director of the Junior American Red
Cross, died yesterday after a long ill
ness at her home in the Westchester
Apartments.
Mrs. Gosling, who had been active
In the League of Red Cross Women,
was an active member of St. Alban's
Episcopal Church and the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, and
also was an active worker for the
Home for Incurables. She came here
three years ago from Akron, Ohio,
where she was president of the Wom
en's City Club.
Besides her husband she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. George Hardy, New
Brunswick, N. J.; a son, Arthur War
rington Gosling, Akron: her paren ..
Dr. and Mrs. Touis J. Feid. sr.. Cin
cinnati; a brother, Louis J. Feid,
jr., Cincinnati, and a sister. Mrs.
Harry E. Hughes. Bethany. Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in St. Alban's. Burial
will be In Hock Creek Cemetery.
HEBREW GROUP’S DRIVE
NETS $2,300 IN WEEK
A total of $2,300 has been received
by the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi
grant Aid Society in its drive for re
lief of Polish and German refugees,
Dr. Rudolph Kornblith. campaign di
rector, announced today. The cam
paign. in progress for a week, is being
led by Joseph A. Wilner, chairman.
The organization is praised for its
relief work in the 1936 report of the
Joint Distribution Committee, Dr.
Kornblith said.
A number of leading Hebrew con
gregations here have assigned a day
(luring the Passover holidays for a
special appeal by the rabbi and the
president of each group.
Committee members assisting in the
drive are Dr. Abram Simon. Morris
Cafritz, Bernard Danzansky. Isidore
Hershfield, Paul Himmelfarb. E. I.
Kaufman, Louis Kraft, Rev. M. H.
Levinson. I. J. Mazo. Benjamin Mei
man, Rev. Louis Novick, Samuel
Schwartz, A. Schwartz. John M. Safer,
Louis E. Spiegler, Sidney M. Selinger,
Charles J. Stein, Harry Viner and
Martin Waxman.
TWO DIE IN CRASH
Plane Falla at Doyline, 20 Miles
Eaat of Shreveport. La.
SHREVEPORT, La , March 1 (ff).—
Two men were killed when their air
plane crashed at Doyline, near here,
yesterday.
They were identified as S. A. Dick
gon and George S. Dickson, pilot.
George 8. Dickson, 21, was connect
ed with the Mid-Southern Air Service
and 8. A. Dickson was the son of
former Shreveport Commissioner of
Public Utilities C. Blckham Dickson.
The cousins were identified by pa
pers found on their bodies. Doyline
is about 20 miles east of hero.
Babies Found in Aimee’s Church
Axmee Semple McPherson, noted evangelist, and her son Rolf holding txco foundlings she
reported found abandoned Saturday in a balcony of her Angelus Temple in Los Angeles. Each
baby, a boy, is about a year and four months old. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
PHILIPPINE TRADE
Congress Leaders May Take
Part in Negotiations At
tended by Quezon.
By the Associated Press.
A possibility appeared today that
congressional leaders might take part
in forthcoming Philippine-American
trade negotiations, arrangements for
which brought Commonwealth Presi
dent Manuel Quezon to Washington.
Any agreement that would modify
the 10-year independence program of
the 1934 Tydings-McDuffle act would
require congressional concurrence.
Admitting such a plan had been con
sidered. State Department officials ex
pressed doubt it would be carried out.
Members of Congress, they said, have
been inclined to avoid negotiations
which might commit them in advance
to support particular legislation.
Representative Asked.
Spokesmen for several farm and
trade organizations in the United
States and some political foes of
Quezon in the islands also have asked
to be included in the negotiations, but
officials indicated they would be re
fused. as the projected conference will
be limited to Government representa
tives.
"All interests will have the oppor
tunity to be heard eventually.” one
official said. "The whole matter is
one for the future."
Interest of farm organization grows
out of the imports of Philippine coco
nut oil. sugar and other products,
which the Tydings-McDuffie act would
restrict until the Independence date
of 1946, when full tariffs wculd be
imposed.
Preferential Arrangement.
Quezon said after a talk with Presi
dent Roosevelt Friday he hop-d for
eventual agreement on “some pref
erential arrangement like you have
with Cuba.” but he and State De
partment officials were unwilling to
discuss the mechanics of devising
at this time an agreement that would
not be effective for nine years.
Quezon planned a formal call to
day on Vice President Garner, aho,
with more than two score Senators
and Representatives, witnessed the
commonwealth inaugural at Manila
November 15, 1935.
Announcing in advance of his arri
val preparations were made for trade
discussions looking to a later general
conference, the State Department
stressed the talks with Quezon would
be "informal and preliminary.”
-•
Gov. Murphy at Palm Beach.
PALM BEACH, Fla . March 1 UP).—
Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan re
turned to this resort yesterday to
spend several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Kennedy at their ocean
front home.
Better to wait o
little for a BUICK
i than to wish
A
you hod!
ADVERTISEMENT.ADVERTISEMENT.
Stomach Ulcers Formula
Attracts Much Attention
Scientific Facts of Hyperacidic Conditions Made Known
Poor important functions should be ob
tained to helo conditions of this kind:
(1) excessive acid must be reduced. (2)
protective coatlnr over stomach walls
prevents Irritation, promotes heallns. (3)
elimination aided. (4) proper foods
taken. This is exactly what the Toma
Tablets course endeavors to do. If you
suffer from stomach ulcers, xastrltls.
■at pains, heartburn, indigestion dys
pepsia. constipation and associated con
ditions Induced by hyneractdity. investi
gate the Toma Tablet course, as It Is
provlnc a palliative and symptomatic
aid for these conditions. Toma Tablets
are recommended as a course to take
consistently according to directions, over
a reasonable period, as well as adhering
t° the food suggestions included in each
bottle. Thousands of sufferers after un
satisfactory experiences are amased at
the benefit derived from this dlstlne
tlvely different formula. After battling
•J1 Jfld stomach condition for years.
5Jr- O. R. Brown of Toledor, writes: "The
X-Ray showed ulcers of the stomach,
then a friend told me of Toma Tablets.
I gained weight, slept like a log. and
soon ate like a young wolf. My friends
marvel at what Toma Tablets have done
for me. Don’t delay start taking them
today Go to your druggist: Insist on
the genuine Toma Tablets: stubbornly
refuse anything else. If your druggist
does not have a supply on hand he can
Quickly get them from his wholesaler.
Save money, buy the big economical
regular bottle at S.1.00 or try the in
troductory size at $1.0(1.
Free—Informative booklet "Your Stom
ach and You." Write The Dobbs Co..
Ligonler. Pa.
MRS.TERESA MANCUSO
BURIED IN ST. MARY’S
Native of Italy Had Been Resi
dent of Washington for
Last 38 Years.
Mrs. Teresa Mancuso. 63. who died
Friday at her home. 4731 Ninth street,
was buried today in St. Mary's Ceme
tery. Funeral services, with requiem
high mass, were held ir Holy Rosary
I Catholic Church at 9 a m , after brief
services at the residence.
Mrs. Mancuso, a native of Italy,
had been a Washington resident for
the last 38 years. She was a member
of the Order of St. Anthony of Padova,
Holy Rosary Church, the Third Order
of St. Francis. Franciscan Monastery
and the Socleta Unlone Italiana- Um
berto Primo.
She Is survived by her husband,
Michele Mancuso. and eight children,
Josephli.e. Lout*, Vincent, Frank,
Joseph and Anthony Mancuso, Mrs.
Sarah Romano and Mrs. Frances
Marcellino.
BRING YOUR AILING SONGSTERS
to our
March 1st to 6th Ind.
In the Pet Department Mr. G. Lewis,
noted bird expert, will answer questions
and hold lecture courses on the care of
your canary. Ask him for the FREE 32
page booklet on Canary Care.
1
Claws Clipped
No Charge
For longest life and happiesl
song keep your canary on the
Hartx Mountain
Balanced Diet
PET DEPT.—BASEMENT
Come to aee
and hear the
performing
Canaries of
Radio and
Movie fame
You'll enjoy
. their clever
\ antics.
911 BLADENSBURG ROAD—at 15th fir H STREETS N.E.
For Your Canary's protection insist on Hartz Mountain Bird Food.
FOB LIMITED THHE.'tT?
By Trading In Your Old Cleanor
Now on tho Purchaso off
The New Streamlined
£U Kx
Modal "M*
With Motor Drivon Brush and
Many Sonsational Now Foaturos
SPECIAL
FACTORY SALE
Limited Time Only
RSS**
‘1925
Originally aalg il *4S
Look like new. Thoroughly
reconstructed at factory with
brand-new parts. Same guar
antee as new cleaners.
ONLY *2 DOWN
Small Carrying Charge
TiADl.lN ALIOWANCI
Flats* scad □ New Model "M”lar*ka.
□ Reconditioned Model 9. to me for fret aid
—to obligation. (Check model desired.)
SPECIAL OFFER!
For a limited time only we will
give you a beautiful $17.50
Eureka Junior complete with
all attachments for quick, con*
venient cleaning of upholstery,
mattresses, drapes, stair car*
pets, auto and demothing, in
L exchange for your old trade
in cleaner. ^
SENSATIONAL FEATURES
* Greater Ea*o ef Operation
* leagtiful Streamline Daeif n
* Mare Dgrable Conttrgclian
* Many Mechanical Impravementi
* Mare Section plot latter Irgih
_ • Greatly Improved Attachment*
maaBBm_
- — 1 EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER (ft
724 • M STREET. N.W.
tDCr factor/ Inspection liven to aU Eureka 2700
mtt users. Avoid unauthorised asents. nfikiwsiEi - • * w v
MRS. PHILIP LITVIN
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Wai Member of Women’* Bar Al
location—Funeral Held
Today.
Mrs. Lena Hyatt Litvin. 30, wife of
Dr. Philip Litvin and member of the
District Women's Bar Association, died
yesterday in Garfield Hospital. She
lived at 1471 Meridian place.
A native of Washington, Mrs. Lat
vin was a graduate of Business and
Central High Schools, George Wash
ington University and National Uni
versity Law School. She was employed
for a time in the offices of J. Enos Ray
and Arthur Keefer. She later became
legal and technical adviser to the
District collector of Internal revenue,
and during the past year was active in
the District Women's Democratic Club.
She was a member of the Junior
Hadassah Zionist Organization and a
member of the Sixth Street Synagogue.
Surving, besides her husband, are
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hyatt: three brothers. Sydney, Louis
and Hyman Hyatt, and a sister, Mrs.
Mitchell Bergman of Durham, N C.
Funeral services are being held today
from her parents’ home, 458 H street
southwest, followed by burial in the
Sixth Street Congregation Cemetery.
■ ' — - m .
Japan has 8,102,800 jobless workers
on relief.
' • ESTABLISHED 1865 •
9 Out of 10
I f
I in Washington Have It!
I f
f Our local itore-fronti art ^
| being dressed up. Hove you
noticed? They are going ^
I- "modern" and the mojority ^
^ ore depending upon better
service and dependable |
* materials.
; GEO. M. B ARKER
| • COMPANY •
LUMBER and MILLWORK
I 649-651 H. Y. Ave N.W.
1523 7th St. N.W.
INA 1348, "The Lumber Number"
“~~1
Many “Old Friends” Beckon You to Our Big
^^/^Onnivem^ Sa£e
Among the many money-saving values featuring our
iglj?flljLll/Ml Anniversary Sale this week, you will find scores of na
tional products whose trade names make them old
friends. Again join thq many thousands of thrifty
^homekeepers who are taking advantage of these An
~ niversary Sale Values
Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest
Farmdale Shoepeg
CORN
"tr j Qc ■
(jo€d Sea£ Quick or Reg.
OATS
2~ 13c£
Armour's Corned
Beef Hash
2 25c y
Green Whole or Split ■
PEAS *b5cf
Dried Block-Eye Peos 2 lbs- 15c 1
Snow-White Rice ,b- 5c ^
4SCO Foncy Long-Groin Rice ^
lb. pkp- 1 Oc jL
SEEDLESS CALIF. A 8e 1
RAISINS pW,. ZDC
EVEREADY FRUIT COCKTAIL
3 25« 2 A5;. 25c
Ret. 25c No. 2<* can 23c
HEINZ CHICKEN GUMBO,
CLAM CHOWDER OR
CONSOMME
HEINZ BAKED BEANS
2-15« 2-23c
! JBel jtlonte
| PEACHES
I 2^ 27c
I r—'
Gold Medal
FLOUR
12 i 55‘
BAKER'S
COCOA
113c
4SC0 Qualify Vine-Ripened
TOMATOES
3 ™ 15e
Choice Full-Packed
TOMATOES
4No-2^ Rc
cans
WHITE STAR
TUNA FISH
2 c». 29c
HERRING ROE
2 '•» 3 5c
Phillips "Delicious"
Vegetable Soup
ci8„ 10c
I Baker's Chocolate Bars 4 for 11c
J Pancake or Buckwheat Flour 2 pkgs 15c
I 4SC0 Table Syrup No. 1 Vi can 10c
I 4SC0 Baking Powder 8 oz. can 8c
j (JSCO Baking Soda lb. pkg. 5c
King Midas Egg "Noodles lb bag 15c
ttSCO Pure Grape Juice pt. bot. 17c
Bovril, concentrated beef bot. 39c
Marshall's Kippered Herring can 15c
Geisha Crab Meat 29c can 25c
SD D V T'*1*
r l\ I C'Mmea
Shortening
121c 3157c
10-QT. GALVANIZED
PAIL and
A 15c Quart Bottle of
AMMONIA
BOTH Cr
for only Ai ^ •
IVORY SOAP
2med. 11C
cakes | |
2 Urge iQC
cakes | #
Whit* Naphtha
SOAP
5 b-19e
Staley's Cube Starch
2 pm*. 17c
BAB-0 "n 11c
MIONE SOAP 2 c«ns 17c
OAKITE 2 pm* 19c
LIGHTHOUSE
CLEANSER can eJ
Glen wood Prepored
SPAGHETTI
2..:. 13c
Bakery Special Thi* Week—
PARKERHOUSE
Rolls doz. 15c
EHSEMEEMnMl!
FRESH TEXAS
SPINACH
ib. 5e
LARGE SIZE
GRAPEFRUIT
LARGE JUMBO SIZE FLA.
ORANGES- 35°
BLACK TWIG
APPLES
4>>» 19c
RED SWEET
POTATOES
4>>» 15c
M-P-C
TOILET
TISSUE
^ rolls
25c
MARCO DOG FOOD A «?.„»* 29c
Thrivo—Doggie Dinners biff ^k IE C
Colo—Ken-L-Rotion M *. | ^
or Red Heort Dog Food ■ **
LYKIT DOG FOOD 4'.“.“ 19c
SHOULDER
LAMB CHOPS *■ 25c
Shoulder Lamb Roast 19c
Lean Stewing Lamb lb- 12c
Lean Bolar Roast Beef lb 25c
Freshly Ground Beef lb- 19c
Briggs V?>* Sausage Meat ,b- 25c
Briggs Graded Bologna Ib 25c
Fresh Phila. Scrapple lb 12Vic
SWIFT'S SMOKED
SH0ULDERS3*-r'b 19c
MILK FED VEAL
DELICIOUS
CUTLETS »39c
LOIN CHOPS 35c
SHL’D CHOPS ■> 23c
Shoulder RIB D^AAAf
ROAST CHOPS BWl
b 19c 15c
| “hsat Mo" roasting makes a marvelous difference in the flavor of our Coffees• Let us prove it.
wwwwwwwWVVWWVIBj !!>0l000noo0f>lWW^^

Evening star. [volume], March 01, 1937, Page A-15, Image 15
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], March 01, 1937, Page A-15, Image 15 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], March 01, 1937, Page A-15, Image 15
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972