Evening star. [volume], April 22, 1937, Page A-13, Image 13

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
i. MAN KILLS SELF
IN 13-STORY LEAP
Baltimore Coroner Says
Decorator Was “Tempo
rarily Deranged.”
Sr the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 22.—Coroner
Ervin B. Wallace returned a verdict of
suicide while "temporarily deranged”
In the death of Gunter Ulack, 27, of
Delray Beach, Fla., who plunged 13
floors from his hotel room here yes
terday.
Ulack's nude body landed on an
automobile parked beside the hotel.
Ulack. an Interior decorator, regis
tered at the hotel Sunday, employes
•aid.
Police found several notes, aome In
German and some In English, in the
hotel room. One letter In German was
addressed to Miss Claire Hoppe of
Delray Beach.
Police translators salcf It read:
"My dear Claire—Why don’t you
come to me? We love one another so
much on earth. You should come for
I want to hold you in my arms.”
A brief postscript importuned, "take
an airplane to Baltimore.”
Two airmail letters from the young
woman were in the hotel clerk's office
waiting for Ulack to call for them.
Ulack was the son of Richard C.
Ulack, Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y. He
has a sister, Mrs. Margaret Jung, of
Flushing, Long Island.
FRIEND OF CARTOONIST.
Fontaine Fox Says Ulack Was
Discouraged About Work.
DELRAY BEACH, April 21 OF).—
Fontaine Fox, cartoonist and a friend
of Gunter Ulack, who leaped 13 stories
to his death at a Baltimore hotel yes
terday, said Ulack was "discouraged
and blue” about his work and future
when he left Florida to return to his
home at Roslyn. Long Island.
Letters and telegrams addressed to
Fox’s secretary, Miss Claire Hoppe,
were found in Ulack's room at the
hotel and two letters from Miss Hoppe
were in his mailbox.
"Miss Hoppe was well acquainted
with Ulack’s family,” Fox said, "and
he frequently called at my home here
when he was In Florida. He was
discouraged and blue about his future,
and we both tried to encourage him.
He had written several times since he
left, and still appeared considerably
upset.”
i -- m
Cold-Curing Plants Studied.
The Bureau of Plant Industry, Dr.
E. C. Auchter said today, is experi
! menting to learn if new plants con
taining cold-curing properties can be
grown in the United States. Most of
them now are imported from China,
India and North Africa.
PLANNING BOARD HEAD
LEAVES BOSTON CLINIC
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ning Commission, has left the George
F. Baker Clinic of the New England
Deaconess Hospital, Boston, following
a six-week illness, an Associated Press
dispatch reported yesterday.
The dispatch said he was a patient
of Dr, George Gilbert 8mith, but the
nature of his ailment was not dis
closed. Hospital authorities were
quoted as saying Delano would stay
with New England friends for about
two weeks before returning to the
Capital,
Delano was taken ill while on a
_U I VI I
visit to Boston, but news of his con
finement was guarded until he was
discharged, officials said. His illness
was at no time critical, and he is now
convalescing satisfactorily, the dis
patch said.
---•
FELLOWSHIP AWARDED
Jan Bazant, 23, of Masarylc Univer
sity in Czechoslovakia, has been
awarded the first Hall of Nations Fel
lowship for graduate study at Amer
ican University, it was announced in
New York last night at the Institute
of International Education by Dr.
Ellery C. Stowell, director of the Ha)l
of Nations.
The selection was made on recom
mendation of Dr. Stephen Duggan,
director of the institute.
IF you serve tomato juice regu
larly on your table . . . and
who doesn’t? . . . you’ll appre
ciate the convenience of buying
Ritter Tomato juice in the big
half-gallon glass jugs. Easy to
carry . . . easy to pour.
You’ll appreciate, too, the won
derful “garden-fresh" flavor of
Ritter Tomato Juice. You see,
Ritter Tomato Juicd is pressed
from one special variety of Jersey
tomatoes ripened on the vine
until they’re plump and rosy,
RITTER
TOMATO JUICE
chock-full of juice and flavor.
Furthermore, Ritter Tomato
Juice is richer in vitamins . . .
it’s made by a process that
retains the natural Vitamins A,
B and C in high degree.
OTHER FAMOUS RITTER FOODS: Ritter catsup,
. RITTER PORK AND BEANS, RITTER SOUP, RITTER SPAOHETTI
"How did you finish
your marketing
so quickly?"
... famous for its pur*
ity and mellow flavor.
made of tomatoes sun*
ripened on the vine.
BEANS...baked in the
New England way.
STRAINED FOODS
... assorted for baby.
In sterilized glass jars.
BEECH-NUT COFFEE...In two grind* for beat
re*nlt»...Drip Grind for all drip and filter
device*. Regular Grind (Steel Cnt) for
percolator and coffee pot.
"I bought everything
Beech-Nut —
didn't waste time
shopping around"
YES, yon save a good deal of time
when yon buy Beech-Nut. You
don't have to shop around so much
looking for something really tasty.
Just say Beech-Nut. Beech-Nut Cof*
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sure of getting fine quality; sure of
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This famous group of products offers
a wide variety for your table. So start
a Beech-Nut Pantry Shelf today.
Beech-Nut rooD^rsT
hi? BANDWAGON
TONIGHT,
8 TO 9 P.M.—WJSV
If you haven't tried mild and mellow Eight O'Clock/ here is your opportunity
to find out how much better freshly ground coffee tastes. The low sale price
is good only through Saturday. Add Eight O’Clock to your shopping listl
EIGHT
O'CLOCK
i
Select Meats with Quality Foremost—at A&P
FANCY CHICKENS
PIUFRPyfrT9 ROASTERS & STEWERS AA
2 to^ocb ^ Mi C to 4Vi Ibs^ overoge lb. #UQ j
Chuck Beef Roast - ">■ 21e
3-Corner Beef Roastlb 25e
Rath'sSpiced Ham v»>b 23e
Tasty Liver Cheese %lb 13e
SkinlessREG°RLA»Frankslb 25c
11 A R A O RATH'S BLACK HAWK £
MM Ilf I Smoked, Skinned
IlfllVIlf Whole or Half
Slices of these fine hams »>• 39c
V\>V..'XNNN v • v\"- \s\\\\\v\\\w.>. . .—-.
You re Missing a Treat if
You Don’t Try . . .
CAP'N JOHN'S
SELECTED
FILLETS
Fresh Roe Shad_’*>• 19c
Fresh Buck Shad_lb 12c
Fresh Cleaned Croakers ib 10c
Claw Crab Meat_lb 35c
White Crab Meat_»>• 49c
BREADIs 8e
IAI1 DJT?A IflAIIII
Jk\\\VW UVNV'\»S\\\VV'" .''vVVNNN.SNN.\
\ ' \W W'.-WW \\A\\\'»,\\\\w\,\\\\\\\\\vwyv. wnvsvxnwwww a-ww - ,. . • "xnw .w
rDTCPn the Digestible 3 1b. r *j
XV X ^ G W Shortening ------- con J / *
LAKE SHORE HONEY’l" 19c
DEL MONTE PEARS HaK'«Nc<.»Vil 9c
A&P PEARS Si*-2N^ 35c
IONA PEARS HteuVn - - - 2 "ii* 29c
PURE LARD -.2 ib.. 29c
FLASH “ CLEANER- - ’fc" 9c
GUESTIVORY^4 «— I9c4t1fc>
RITTER Tomato JUICE--^'3 3c
LAVA SOAP ^.tst'in'- - 2 «*. 13c
MING BEAN SPR0UTS_e,nl0c
f CAv NOODLES “T -—15c
r\J I VEGETABLES *■£* 20c
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURADY, APRIL 24TH.
SV\\\\SXX\X\\V\\XX\\'\\X\\S\\XV S' XS\'XVJC<SS^SS\S\\\^'SNN^^<SSSS'<*<CiSVSSSSS\V'SSS'XS'*O^S\SS\VvSV
Don’t miss these two meal brighten ers!
=■• ASPARAGUS!
r-SkF'jf ^ ISSfe,
FRESH
ripe
Pineapples
A sprightly cure for "tired appetites.*
Enrich your meals ond add lively inter
est to them with fresh pineapple dishes.
So good—and such little cost!
1 15c
Fine, young, long speared as
paragus—tender and succu
lent. Serve asparagus hot or
cold, in salads, cocktails, or as
a main course vegetable.
Very tpecially priced at
Fresh Green Peas — "> 10e
Maine Potatoes - -10,b>- 29c
New Potatoes-4 ">*• 19e
New Cabbage.2lb* 7e
Crisp Celery _ . _ 2 bunches 15e
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO,
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
All the nutritious features of graham
flour delightfully blended in this flavor
some cracker.
-17'
Chocolate Poms n>. 19c
WHITE HOUSE
EVAPORATED
MILK
Try White House for creaming vege
tables. It makes them rich, smooth and
wholesome.
BOSCUL
COFFEE
Specially priced this week.
DEL MONTE
ASPARAGUS
TIPS
Picnic-size cans
ANN PAGE
BEANS
Our "double-cooking" process gives Ann
Poge Beans an unusually tender, tasty
goodness. Cooked in rich tangy tomato
sauce. * _ _
FREE! A Genuine “CL_Jite”
CEREAL BOWL
with the purchase of
TWO PACKAGES
WHEATIES
IVORY
SOAP
3med. TFC (In Md.,
cakes | # 4 for 25c)
21ge. tOC (lnMd'
cakes I jW * *or ^1c)