Evening star. [volume], March 11, 1937, Page A-7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
COUNTY SETTLES
Check From Producer Helps
Pacifiy Montgomery In
spection Row.
By & Staff Correspondent ot d’fie Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md., March 11.—'The
three-cornered controversy which has
Involved a nearby dairy, the Board of
County Commissioners and the Inde
pendent Milk Producers’ Association
has been settled, the commissioners
hope, to everybody's satisfaction.
Step No. 1 was payment yesterday
by the dairy of $1,036 in back fees,
accumulated during the past nine
months, for inspection service fur
nished by the county health office.
Most of the concern's milk comes from
producers beyond the 40-mile limit
served by the office, and a fee was
charged by the office to permit it to
distribute milk in Montgomery County.
Step No. 2 was announcement by
the board that an $1,800 contribution
from the State to pay part of the
inspector's salary would be accepted
In lieu of fees charged heretofore.
Step No. 3 was the further an
nouncement by the board that the
rules and regulations of the county
Health Board would remain un
changed and that the present ‘‘rea
sonable” limit of 40 miles, which the
office now' serves, will obtain in the
future as it has in the past.
This was in accordance with the
demand of the independent producers,
vehemently voiced at the board’s
meeting last week, on the ground that
strict Inspection beyond 40 miles was
impossible, and, furthermore, would
. place producers inside the 40-mile
limit, who must pass a strict inspec
tion enforced at county expense, in
competition with producers outside
the 40-mile limit required to pass a
less strict inspection maintained at
S'ate expense.
With sighs of relief, the commis
sioners accepted the dairy's check in
full settlement of back fees, and an
nounced that the State's contribution
would relieve him of future expense
on that account. With a view to
satisfying the independent producers
also, the announcement that the
"present regulations” would be main
tained was added.
MARCELS AND MAKE-UP
HELD AID TO PATIENTS
By the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Ok!a„ March 11.—
Marcels and make-up go a long way
to aid women suffering mental ail
ments, Dr. D. W. Griffin, superintend
ent of the Central Oklahoma Hospital
for Insane, said today.
^ “When the women get their hair
done and their fingernails fixed, you
should see the change in them,” he
exclaimed concerning the 1.200 women
patients.
“First thing you know they are
going to our dances and to chappl.”
Dr. Griffin said one result of the
beauty treatments was amusing:
“Some of these farmers in their blue
overalls come down to see their wives
for the first time, take one look at
her and try to take her out of here
before she is completely cured.”
Restoration of St. Augustine
Is Mapped by Dr. Merriam
Head of Carnegie Institution Would
Have Oldest City in IJ. S. Depict
Various Periods in History.
BY BLAIR BOLLES.
For Dr. John Campbell Merriam,
who is used to turning time backward
in its flight by a million years or
more. 1565 A. D. is practically yes
terday.
But to the citizens of St. Augus
tine, Fla., it is a date so dim that
they are fearful all trace of what was
done in that year will soon be oblit
erated.
It was to prevent the lass of an
cient landmarks in that most ancient
of cities in the United States that
Dr. Merriam, B. S.. Ph. D., Sc. D.,
LL.D., president of the Carnegie In
stitution on Sixteenth street, agreed
to supervise a study of how best to
restore the monuments of the settle
ment’s past.
St. Augustine was founded on a
bright August 28 in 1565 by Pedro
Menendez de Aviles, who planted the
flag of Spain and built a fort to
frighten a band of French Huguenots
a bit to the north, who were in effect
squatting on land claimed earlier for
Spain by Ponce de Leon, searcher for
the Fountain of Youth.
In subsequent years St. Augustine
became part of the empires of France
and Great Britain, and again of Spain,
before the whole territory of Florida
was added to the United States in
1819.
Florida for F.arly History.
Dr. Merriam, paleontologist, whose
researches in the fossil reptiles and
fossil mammals of North America
carry him countless eons into an
tiquity, long ago decided that Florida
offered the archeologists an ideal spot
to study the early history of the
United States.
So he quickly fell in with the idea
put forward by leading St. Augus
tlnians that unless something were
done quickly there would soon be no
remnant of narrow, picturesque streets
planned by Spaniards before the ar
mada sailed against the navy of Queen
Elizabeth, that the old Spanish wall
built of seashells would be crumbled,
that old houses with overhanging bal
conies would soon survive only in pic
tures.
Unlike most restored cities, St. Au
gustine, when Dr. Merriam and his
committee complete their plans and
work, will demonstrate the historical
succession of all civilizations and in
habitants.
Instead of being restored as a Span
ish city, it will present to the tourist
evidence of Indian, Spanish, French,
English and American architectures
! from the sixteenth century to the
present.
Unlike Williamsburg Work.
This is in opposition to the restora
tive work at Williamsburg, Va., where
is was decided to concentrate on re
making the city as it was at one
period.
Again unlike Williamsburg, the
work at St. Augustine will be carried
on by the city government, the St.
Augustinians themselves, and during
the restoration and after the restora
tion it will be a city in which people
live and carry on their business.
"We are not going to have anybody
go in there and make a museum of
the city," Dr. Merriam said.
The fact that the leading business
of St. Augustine is entertaining tour
' ists is the chief inspiration for the
restoration. If the inhabitants of the
372-year-old settlement should oppose
the restoration, said the editor of the
St. Augustine Record, "we might as
well say ‘good-by’ to any hope for
future gTowth and prosperity.”
The “march of progress,” com
plained the editor, is taking away the
St. Augustinian landmarks and the
tourists are going elsewhere.
-#—
CUBAN IMPORT CHANGE
HELD BENEFIT TO U. S.
Crude Oil Must Be Sent Here for
Refining Before Entering
Island.
By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 11.—The official
gazette yesterday announced an in
crease in import duties on vegetable
oils entering Cuba which, experts said,
would benefit United States refiners of
the crude product and United States
shipping interests.
The increased duty, experts said,
will force importers of vegetable oils
to send the crude oil from other for
eign countries to the United States to
be refined and shipped to Cuba under
the import duties aplicable to United
States products, which are lower than
the duties on products coming in from
other parts of the world.
They asserted the movement
through the United States would mean
a large increase in business for re
finers there as well as shipping in
terests.
Crystal « ^
^ounno rc^==?
jSsSr tyotnino
^‘'^■'■ic«WT Cane Sugar
Squares
-tigaagBiMiaMhti
Jour needed fresh fruit
for March
They’re at your grocer’s
now—in abundance'. Firm,
^ crisp, juicy \Y inesap apples
from Washington State. Noticeably
more tempting in flavor ... at the peak
of t’neir red-checked goodness and value
this month when other fruits are scarce.
Grown to full-flavored perfection in
the mineral-rich valley soils of Wash*
ington! Picked by gloved hands . . .
washed twice in pure mountain water
. . . wrapped in special protective paper.
Now—when you most need healthful
fresh fruit—Washington Winesaps are
waiting for you at your dealer's.
NATHANIEL PASCHALL,
NEW YORK BANKER, DIES
Specialist Had Been Engaged in
Investment Work for
30 Years.
By the Associated press
NEW YORK, March 11.—Nathaniel
Paschall, 54, an investment specialist,
died yesterday of a heart attack.
Paschall was a native of St. Louis,
Mo., and had been engaged in invest
ment and banking work 30 years.
His marriage to the former Bertha
Potter ended in a divorce. She is now
Mrs. William Boeing, wife of the air
plane manufacturer.
Paschall is survived by two sons,
Nathaniel and Cranston Paschall,
both of whom are connected with the
United Airways at Oakland, Calif., and
a sister, the wife of New York Supreme
Court Justice Parton Swift.
Canada Phones Busy.
Although the United States has
more than one-half of all the tele
phones in the world, Canada has the
greatest number of yearly calls per
capita of any country.
CHILD BEATING PROBED
Kansas City Teacher Reported to
Have Used Light Cord.
KANSAS CITY, March 11 (TP).—
John S. Jenkins, assistant Jackson
County (Kansas City) prosecutor, said
today he Is Investigating complaints
that a grade school teacher In Kansas
City used a piece of electric light cord
to whip her pupils.
One parent complained, Jenkins
said:
"I noticed that my son was wear
ing four pairs of pants and two shirts.
I asked him why. He told me he had
been beaten so badly by the teacher
that he wore these extra clothes for
protection."
JEWELRY REPAIRED
Brine It to o Urn eon eon treat.
Moderate prleea. Skilled work
manahlp Eaae credit terma
CASTELBERG’S
joo« r St n.w.
for
®«(C/0|/S
.. B««s
5'attuP«ndftr R'gultr r
nQt^P b,ve Cfr«^coJ°'n*fo
aec«*jit,-es , ;°n* been , Vo'c<y
ifSf «/ld yj Cc*u*e o/ ie«feo
/>1*nyLen. 0r fbe» ”e *dded
’'’"nip fUnen,d,Jbej. f *'V'' to IO
P°t*roej !•*••. Pren'l'*fo°d
Tc*««hie* TO* bf«os 4njh ^ed
,^0u,neM• •«« f.ie*nod
fOUcb of* *"*> fbe . n "tv
Rm^^tpP^Ing
• Tou yyjf fjf,t<p .
tR—^
( \
,h°HrJh‘buCo‘fa*a
« l„tuf C*r«
®iid;r,/ ***/
• °°f hot 7u,t
OTHER FAMOUS RITTER FOODS: rittir spaohitti. RiniR soups.
I RITTIR TOMATO JUiCI, RiniR PORK AND RIANS ... AT POOD STORIS IVIRTWHERI
HEALTH
WEALTH
Liggett's sells at
money-saving prices
... but Liggett's will
NEVER let low prices
detract in any way
from the freshness or
efficacy of any medic
inal preparation or
sickroom need. That
is Liggett's policy and
pledge . . . supported
by a money-back
guarantee.
The Book Sensation
GONE WITH
THE WIND
Regular $3.00 Edition
”Tl 1.98
Liggett's |
Rexillana Gough Syrup
Regular 50c Bottle ^ ^k £
WITH THIS COUPON ^
One of the most delicious cough syrups
ever prepared. And it's as good as it
tastes. Soothes irritation. Stops the
tickle. Loosens phlegm. Don't miss
this value.
BOB BURNS
BAZOOKAS
At All Liggett Drug Store*
25‘&49‘
Copyright. IP37. Liggett Drug Co.. Inc.
SPECIAL OFFER
with each purchase of a
pint bottle of
31 ANTISEPTIC
^ ■ SOLUTION
We Will Give a Regular 35e
TOOTH BRUSH FREE
BOTH
FOR
REXALL ORDERLIES
Regular 25c Box of 24 ^k Ef (
WITH THIS COUPON | J
Rexall Orderlies produce a gentle but
thorough evacuation of the bowels with
no gripping or weakening of the system.
50c KLENZO SHAMPOO
and a 19c Ladies’ or Men’s
DRESSING COMP.
69c Value
BOTH FOR
50c Forhan's QQc
Tooth Paste.- Vv
100's Squibbs A Ac
Aspirin Tabs- Ov
Lb. Epsom Qc
Salts U. S. P._ 0
3-ox. Senna
Leaves _
Mineral OTC
Oil, pint- 41
1-ox. Spirits IQC
Camphor_ 10
Hinkle's Pills
No. 3, bottle of 100
Lb. Soda
Bicarbonate_
l-o*. Tr. Ben- I"?®
zoin Compound I I
2-oz. Henna Qc
Powder_ 0
1-oz. Essence IQc
Peppermint-_ 10
2-oz. Cream of
Tartar_
100's Soda 1QC
Mint Tabs. \L
Pt. Milk of 4Qc
Magnesia_ 19
3*ox. Brown ICC
Mixture_ IU
Pint, Dobell's OQc
Solution_ 4v
Camphorated 01C
Oil, 4 ox._ L\
Comp. Licorice Qc
Powder, 2 ox- &
MODESS
The new
Sanitary Pad
Box of 12- 20*
Modes* is safer
Modes* is softer
Get your supply today!
LIFEBUOY Shoving
_ . , cream
Quicker
easier shaves
LUX 3
TOILET SOAP for
For Keeping
Skin Smooth
. BIltOWY SUDS •
NCtEAP WATER RINSE
V* IUSTROUS HAIR
drenetT
S&eurtpoo
PALMOLIVE
Brushless
SHAVING
CREAM_
LIFEBUOY 3
HEALTH SOAP
The hygienic f\r
health soap
LUX 10e
For .11 (in. 2 19c
laundering
Rtgultr
Junior or
Suptr 12’s
5 tor 95c
Pitiless
Adjustable
19c
Positive
Unscented
29c
KLEENEX
ditpettblt
tllfUCI
St«nd*rd
SOO't
15c
500 sheets
for
<*rt*in dtyt
l:r 23c
Tub*
If ^^TaWctt
r
31c
Friendly service . . . low "THE
prices . . . free delivery . . . NATION'S
money-back guarantee . . . ucirumi
Registered Pharmacist al- NEK,MBUK*
ways in attendance. Mail HOOD
orders filled promptly DRUG
(add 10% for postage). "STORE*
MAILING ADDRESS: 801 14th St. N.W.
HEADQUARTERS FOR CUT-RATE DRUGS
REFER TO YOUR LOCAL TELEPHONE BOOK FOR ADDRESS OF THE NEAREST LIGGETT STORE
London Only Mile Square.
Although the county of London, in
cluding London buroughs, has an area
of 115 square miles, the actual city of
London is but one square mile in area.
It is known as "the most valuable
square mile in the world.”
Give your cakes that1
"professional" touch ]
It is easy to ice
ttum vrrtectly with
Hiv-O-Lite.
CHAPPED
LSKIN a
I To quickly rellovo I
[chapping and roughnettA
apply toothing, '
cooling Mentholatum.
that the A&P ‘Self-Service•'
Store certainly offers
OUTSTANDING
FOOD VALUES!”
We offer many of these values OISLY at our
‘SELF-SERVICE’ STORE
m' 1 _
620$ Georgia A*e. N.N.
I FOOD STORES
I
GIBBS’
Vegetable
SOUP
OWr 21V41CC
& oz. cans IV
CHICKEN
and NOODLE
DINNER
g 17c
DEL MONTE W , A a
peas 2 29c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO M i a a a
juice 4 25c
DROMEDARY OR POLK'S f|1B A A _
Grapefruit Juice,3 can* 20C
LOG
CABIN
SYRUP
12 ox. I Qc
can i ir
SULTANA**?^ RICE - %T4c 1
MAJESTIC
SOUR or DILL
PICKLES
2q23c
CLAPP'S
BABY
FOODS
0»">43c
N.B.C. Melody Cookies, 21£ 17c
SUGAR 10" 50c
8 O’CLOCK COFFEE, 2 35c
FRESH ROLL BUTTER :» 38c
EVAP. MILK £“£ 4 r. 25c
HEINZ .a, PICKLES j 19c
CIGARETTES K; _ <n $1,15
Ann Page KETCHUP, 2 17c
HUGO A Margarine A. 21c
Armours Corned Beef ;,:1 17c
A&P Quality Moats ★
FANCY 1 Qc
DUCKLINGS lb I U
Round Steak |b- 29c
CHUCK BEEF ROAST -»>17'
THREE-CORNER BEEF ROAST - "■ 21c
FRESH CALVES’ LIVER_49c
FANCY
LAMB
LEGS
-121*
Fresh Haddock Fillets >» 15c
Sliced Halibut ,h 21c
Ocean Perch Fillets, 2 u». 25c
Spanish MackereL__<f 21c
Standard OYSTERS q*. 39c
PEANUT BUTTER ,r, 19c
ARMOUR'S <£.r HASH, 2 25c
BOKAR COFFEE-2 ■.* 47c
PINK SALMON „a“. 2 ,r, 19c
Del Monteir;:1,";: Corn, 225c
SPAGHETTI _. 3 ,a"s 25c
CampbelTs Tom. Soup, 3»"«20c
IONA BEANS 'Mr,'"1 6c
TOMATOES 3 20c
FRESH EGGS2 49c
N. B. C. CHAMP
FLAKE BUTTER
CRACKERS
STANDARD
Shoe Peg
CORN
2 cL219c
BLUE PETER SARDINES 4 T^ 25c
IONA ,S,FLOUR 12 47c
NIITLEY MARGARINE & 15c
BAB'OThe 10c
BABBITT'S CLEANSER, 2’-7c
NEVITE ,5;;r„ -5c
SAFETY
MATCHES
10 taxis M pkg.
0pkg./|§C
CRISP
CELERY, 2 bunches 17c
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY