Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 26, 1937, Image 4

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Evening star. [volume], July 26, 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.), 26 July 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-07-26/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

FOOD POISONS 50
11 In Hospital After Eating
Detroit Caterer’s Wares.
Probe Is Started.
Bt the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 26. — Prosecutor
Vincent Fitzgerald of nearby Macomb
County opened an investigation today
of the poisoning of approximately 50
persons who ate food Sunday in a
concession tent at the International
trapshooting tournament.
At least 11 victims required hospital
treatment and several others at
tended privately by physicians were
described as temporarily very ill.
Prosecutor Fitzgerald said he had
dummoned Walter Maronv, Detroit
caterer, and five of his employes and
associates today and would endeavor
to learn first whether Marony “has
any enemies.”
The caterer operated a tented lunch
concession at the Blue Rack Gun
Club grounds where the international j
shoot was held. The concession was !
closed immediately and Fitzgerald '
ordered food sampes taken for analy
sis by the county chegnist.
Caterer Involved Before.
Detroit police detectives and health
authorities co-operated with Macomb
County officials in the investigation,
having worked two months ago on a
similar case involving the same ca
terer. One person died and 71 were
made ill in the earlier case.
Dr. Don W. Gudakunst, deputy
Detroit health commissioner, said the
previous case involved a woman em
ploye found to be an immune earner
of a tasteless bacterial poison istaph
lococcus aureus). He said she had
been treated successfully by the pub
lic health department and wras the
subject of a paper being prepared by
the department for the American
Medical Society.
Most of the victims of Sunday's
poisoning were spectators of the shoot
Many were from other States. A few
were tournament entrants.
Collapsed Suddenly.
The sudden collapse of dozens on
the field occurred as the tourney
drew to a close. Investigators said
others may have become ill after leav
ing the tournament.
A survey of hospitals showed these
Victims in serious condition:
Charles Morgan, 56. Corning.
Horace Vail, 38, Mount Gilead.
Adolph Roeder, 36, Detroit.
Floyd Kreischer, 39, Walbridge.
Mrs. Mary House. 38. Toledo.
Harry J. Crinner, 63, Detroit.
Court
(Continued From First Page.)
tion. The Senator is not a lawyer,
but his brother is a member of the
Wisconsin bar.
Many Washingtonians have ex
pressed the belief Mr. Roosevelt might
promote a Federal circuit or district
judge to the high court. Judges
Sam Bratton of New Mexico, Learned
Hand of New York, and William
Denman of San FTaneisco are among
those mentioned.
The names of two Democratic
Senators—Wagner of New York and
Logan of Kentucky—also have entered
public discussion. Assistant Attorney
General Robert Jackson, Solicitor
General Stanley Reed. Chairman
James M. Landis of the Securities
Commission, and Justice Ferdinand
Pecora of New York are others in the
epotlight.
The fact that three New Yorkers—
Chief Justice Hughes and Associate
Justices Stone and Cardozo—already
are on the bench led many to believe
* another man from that State would
not be chosen.
The Senate must confirm the Presi
dent’s selection. There were unofficial
predictions that he soon might have
to send up one or two additional names.
Others Expected to Leave.
Repeated hints were given during
the court bill battle that some of the
older justices—Sutherland and Bran
ded in particular—might leave the
bench as soon as that issue was
aettled.
The Senate sidetracked the bill last
Thursday and a judiciary committee
Is drafting a non-controversial meas
ure to speed up lower Federal courts.
It asked Senator Borah, Republican,
Of Idaho to explain today his proposal
for including a method of preventing
abuses in reorganization of bankrupt
corporations. His plan dealt chiefly
with attorneys and receivers’ fees.
Committee members expect to send
the legislation to the Senate late this
week. Little opposition is expected.
The bill provides for direct appeal
on constitutional questions from lower
Federal courts to the Supreme Court;
Intervention of the Attorney General
In such cases, and for three judges
to pass on injunction cases involving
validity of a Federal law.
- RELIGIOUS SESSION
Mass Meeting: of International
Group to Be Thursday.
The sixth anniversary and Christian
mass meeting of the International
Religious Bureau Organization will be
held at 8 p.m., Thursday, in the
National A, M. E. Zion Temple, Four
teenth and Corcoran streets. Rev.
R. B. Robinson, 90 years old, president
and founder, will preside.
The principal address will be de
livered by L. B. Nichols, administra
tive assistant to J. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Federal Bureau of
Identification. Others who will take
part in the program are Rev. S. O.
Spottswood, pastor of the church;
Elder Lightfoot Solomon Mlchaux,
Rev. H. B. Taylor and Rev. C. C.
Hung, pastor of the Chinese Com
munity Church.
-•-—
Pasha, 62, to Marry 17.
Tewflk Nesslm Pasha, ex-premier
of Egypt, has become engaged to
Marie Hoeppner. an Austrian girl.
He is 62 and his fiancee 17, according
to an announcement made in Cairo.
The wedding will be solemnized in
October and promises to be one of
Egypt's social events of the season.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, Executive Council, Local
No. 261, N. F. F. E., 710 Fourteenth
street, 8 p.m.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Civltan Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 12:30 p.m.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 12:30 p.m.
Luncheon, Insurance Managers,
Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m.
Meeting, Hamilton Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 p.m.
v-/«y .iixvii .L/n i. y u uui itJQ i» _
Tomorrow_Tuesday
^ One Day Only . . .
Every item has been examined and ap
proved by the Merchandise Council and
certified for quality, style and value!
No phone or mail orders!
Tuesday Bargains
"■pgk.
Regularly $1! Roys!
“Speeder” Keds
74'
Scientific last, shock proof insole,
ventilating uppers, crepe type
soles, eitra-rugged toe guards,
slant-cut tops! Brown with white
or blue with gray trim. Sizes
11 to big 6.
(Second jrioor. Children's Shoes.
....
DO AS YOUR NEIGHBORS DO I
SHOP AT A&P AND S-A-V-E •
$*- JPfGL m9? B BM
STORES CLOSE
AT 1 P.M. WEDNESDAY
Shop Early for 2 Big Specials
On Sale Wednesday Morning Only!
|5gp It will pay you to check every item
in this ad!
II NECTAR
J TEA
lxb14c pm. 27®
■ Nectar Tea Bolls, 15 in pkg., 14c
SUNDINE
t GRAPEFRUIT
1 JUICE
14 S 25c
I ANN PAGE
J SPAGHETTI
I ,M R ick Tomato Sauce |
j 2 can» 15C
IONA
t SPAGHETTI
1 In Tomato Sauce
I can C
j o CLOCK 1
Itfiue Mellow 4 0 1
ICOFFFE I QCJ
Kellogg's Corn Flakes T:2_ss 7c
Morton's Salt E,°;_“-7c
N. B. C. Fig Newtons__20c
Ritz SALTED BUTTER CRACKERS ^ — t. lb. box 23c
Maxwell House Coffee.- «» 29c
Granulated Sugar Bog* — — — 10 49c
Crisco Shortening__cV„b- 58c
Hershey's Chocolate Syrup_i« - 9c
Stringless Beans StK£rf.3 £££ 20c
Campbell’s Soups “SRfiK0 ___3-25c
Campbell's CHie„7N - 10c T?oMuV° 3 «- 20c
Table Salt Running 3 ** boinn | CC
Gibbs’ Soups jnSf.V.i—2 ■» . »<• ™» 9c
Del Monte Sliced Pears.2 SJ 25c
Peanut Butter s;„,7 .- * 17c
ASP Grape Juice.& 15c Si 29c
A4P Soft Twist Bread.. £, 8c
Sunnyfield Butter
Print* — .-39c
WildmereEggs .30c
Heinz Jm! Soups 4 2 .«..„25c
Lux Flakes__z 9c Z 21c
Lifebuoy or Lux TSi'T.__3..... I9e
Binso...Ja, 17c Z 20c
This Ad Effective Until Closing Wednesday, July 28
Rail Official Promoted.
Richard W. Wirt, assistant freight
traffic manager of the Southern Rail
way System at Jacksonville. Fla., will
be promoted August 1 to the recently
created office of assistant vice presi
dent here, it was announced today.
Wirt will take oyer the duties of Lin
coln Green, assistant to the president,
Who will retire at that time after
more than SO years' service with the
system.
EATOh
TROUBLES 1
OUR SPECIALTY )1
Let us ro over your plant now IB
and make it right for fall. It tm
1 saves you money and worry. /■
E. J. FEBREY & CO. II
• CONTRACTORS * ENGINEERS !■
Est. 1898 NATIONAL 8680 )i
® Are you
bothered by buys?
IS DEATH
TO ALL BUGS
0
I
I FRESH LIMA BEANS-3 “17* I
i Tender, Fresh CORN - 3 "" 10*
FIRM TOMATOES_ 5*
STRINGLESS BEANS
★ ★ ★
Elberta PEACHES*^. 3 22*
NEW POTATOES -1015*
CRISP CELERY_— 8*
! RIPE WATERMELONS-39*
I JSOW! A Sale on FRESH, MILK-FED VEAL! p
{SHOULDER ROAST zz ■‘•19cj
i Tender Cutlets - -,b 43c Shoulder Chops - ,b 23c I
| Bouillon Roost 27c Veal Patties - . . b 33c |
I Chops - *£" 39c ? 31c Breast of Veal - -,b 13c I
1 ★ -^—7 . ,- I
Luxury Loaf or Liverwurst..__u «>. 10c 1 enderized
Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon_>V<b 20c STEAKS
Ivanhoe Potato Salad_18 v 19c **
J Domestic Switzer Cheese_/«».l2c ROUND STEAK
"A Quality B««f that Jl gfl
Cap’n John’s Fillets-* 19c ft, *5*2:: lb Alr
I Fresh Cleaned Trout_». 12c _ * " p
g WIN $1,000—NAME THE NEW A&P MAGAZINE—ASK FOR DETAILS
* 4
I
Original 2.99 Tied-Dot 1
Swiss Dresses |
99'
Every on* a fashion success! ft
Cool, adoroble tieddot Swiss S
dresses at a mere fraction of 9
their original price! Every I
wanted color and a marvelous 9
array of styles for misses and 9
women! ft
(Third Floor. Colton Dress Shop. B
The Hecht Co. I Jj
x>
* *
Just 99 10.95 to 16.95
Better Silk Dresses
^1.99
Print chiffons and crepes! Jacket
dresses! Light and dork bock
ground prints! Navy chiffons!
A dazzling array of glorious
Summer dresses at a startlingly
low price. Sizes 14 to 20 and
38 to 42.
(Third Floor. Belter Dress Chop,
The Hechi Co.)
Ample Parking Facilities at the Rear of the Store
. .—'' 1 i!
Shadow Paneled
SUk Slips
97*
Beautifully Lace trimmed or tai
lored—end cut just the right I
length for Summer dresses. Vee I
tops. Teorose or white, sixes H
34 ,0 I
(Mein floor. Underwear Dept.. K
The Hecht Co.) ft
"V ,
Aft,
300 Pairs Men's 2.49
Ventilated Sport Shoes
1.39
Light weight ventilated oxfords
in full grained Elk or Suede Type
"Ruffit." A smart-looking sum
mer shoe as well as cool and
comfortable. Every pair with
full-groin leather inner soles. 6
, to 12.
• White! • Blue!
• Tan! • Brown!
(The Hecht Co. Barraln Annex.) j [
#
SHOP EARLY THIS WEEK—STORE CLOSED SATURDAY •
i\ t i
Twin Size Cretonne I
Divan CoverSets ^ ■
corded seoms ond deep-pleoted 3
^J8M| '°W ^0,ers me05Ure '8x24 inches. I
D
tt
lliiplo Bridge Lamp
lound Tray & Shade
|.T»
A beautifully finished maple
bridge lamp with a convenient j
12-inch round fray. The adjust
table arm and shade made for ; j
easy reading. Complete with I
12-inch parchmentized shade in j
tan and brown colors. ■
• Fourth Floor. The Herht Co.)
Mail and Phone Orders Pilled

Evening star. [volume], July 26, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 26, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 26, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972