Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 03, 1938, Image 6

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Evening star. [volume], February 03, 1938, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 03 Feb. 1938. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1938-02-03/ed-1/seq-6/>

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4 Wheels Complete
Ford % $>[.50
Chev.s ■»
eiymouth O ^9tf
Chrysler S jKL • M "k
De Soto. «-S # SW
Dodt* DD-DH n
Essex. ’2»-*35 .WV
WlUr» "77’*
including
FREE ADJUSTMENTS!
Other Cars Proportionately Low
..'
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY «
Treat Ike Famrfy te e Dey ie ONLY
NEW YORK $3 75
MtWARK, HIIAHTH, FlAINFIItP Hound Trip
SNOW TRAIN to DEER VAUEY,l»a.
fverylaedoy—Weather FemUtt,.,
Inioy Skiing, Tobogganing and tee
Skating at thii ideal winter playground.
$050 Round Trip Rail Fare, Flue
Rue and Field Charge.
BAITIMORI ~
11.55 Round Trip Saturdayi end Sunday!
)1.50RoundTrip Daily—Good for 3 Days
Good on specified trains.
For other details, oik B 4 O Ticket Agent
or telephone Dill, 3000 or Nat. 7370
\YDon't worry. Take^V^J
1/ only 2 minutes to shape yl
jf and fry this sea meal that V
I all will relish. Keep sev- 1
I eral cans handy. 1
l epee with !tM of nr Cor- J j
1 1 ^ 6 s too product, mew, 40 K
fY ►•**' color-illuitrated recipe M..
book. Send to Gortoo-Pew
wmjm
_QnTw 30 PKODUCrS^
A NEW HIGH
IN NEW YORK
HOSPITALITY
HOTEL
LEXINGTON
Here on Manhattan’s sin art
East Side you’ll find hospi
tality worthy of yonr own
home... personalized ser
vice and a warm spirit of
cordiality distinguishes
this great hoteL
801 cheerful rooms...with
radio, combination tub
and shower, circulating ice
water. Rooms from $3.50.
DINE • DANCE • ROMANCE
IN THE FAMOUS
'fjfitfrityl&tupl
An authentic Hawaiian aetting,
that hat “taken New York by
atarm." Famoua orchestral play
nightly lor dancing.
florae
€t
la
SUPERHIGHWAYS
PUN DISCUSSED
Bulkley Sees President on
Scheme to Meet Cost
by Tolls.
Creation of a Federal highway cor
poration to construct within three
years a system of transcontinental
superhighways, the cost to be met by
tolls, was discussed with President
Roosevelt yesterday by Senator Bulk
ley, Democrat, of Ohio. The Ohio Sen
ator is preparing a bill on the subject,
he said.
The Senator said it has been sug
gested that three such highways be
laid across the country from east to
west, and six from north to south.
They would be built on a 300-foot right
of way, averaging eight lanes, without
crossing any other traffic line at grade,
and with truck and passenger traffic
separated.
Six to Eight Billion Dollars.
Senator Bulkley estimated the total
cost at from $6,000,000,000 to $8,000,
000,000, but said the project would be
completely self-liquidating. He pro
posed that the Federal highway corpo
ration issue bonds, guaranteed-by the
Government, Interest and amortiza
tion at 2 per cent, plus the cost of
maintenance and policing, was placed
at $220,000,000 a year.
Several toll plans have been ana
lyzed. he said, but the "one which
seems beyond fear of successful con
tradiction" would fix highway entrance
fees at 25 cents for passenger cars and
50 cents on freight vehicles, plus rates
of 1]2 mills per passenger mile, and
4 mills per ton mile on trucks.
Cites Example of Trip.
"The toll from Washington to New
York, 225 miles, for four passengers
in a car would be 40 cents each, and
for a two-ton truck, $2.30,” Senator
Bulkley said. "Tolls should not be
fixed in legislation, but left'to deter
mination from time to time.”
Senator Lonergan, Democrat, of
Connecticut, has been considering a
similar highway plan in recent months
and has had the Bureau of Public
Roads studying the subject. The con
struction of such highways would help
business and create employment, it is
contended.
FOUR MEMBERS TO TELL
OF ECLIPSE EXPEDITION
National Geographic Society Meet
ing to Hear of Experiences.
Hellweg Among Speakers.
Pour members of the Naval Eclipse
Expedition to Canton Island last
i spring will tell of their experiences at
a meeting of the National Geographic
! Society in Constitution Hall at 8 p.m.
! tomorrow.
! Capt.. J. P. Hellweg. superintendent
of the Naval Observatory, and in
charge of the Navy's participation in
the expedition, will relate how he
"cheeked up on the solar system." The
Rev. Paul McNally, director of George
town College Observatory, and Dr.
Irvine C. Gardner of the Bureau of
Standards, will describe the thrill of
photographing the eclipse of the sun,
the longest since 699 AD. Charles
Bittinger will explain how he did
an oil painting of the spectacle.
In addition to the scientific reports
there will be human interest stories
of life on the mid-Pacific island with
camera illustrations made by the
society’s photographer, Richard H.
Stewart.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.
' William C. Beard. .10. 2107 O at n w.. and
Madeline M. Reid. 30. 1301 15th at.
n.w.; the Rev. P. E Montgomery.
Marvin Davis. 26. 420 4th st. n.e.. and
Prances Moore. 21. 3101 35th st. n.e.;
the Rev. T. E. Boorde.
Jamer, E Barnett, jr . 21. 2516 13th st.
n.w., and Margaret T. Johnson. 10, 601
Oth st. n.w.: the Rev. J. H. Miers.
Marshall B. Gray. 25. 1460 Florida ave.
n.w.. and Edna M Smith. 22. 2021 5th
st. n.w.: the Rev. Robert Anderson.
Redman H. Crouch. 23. and Mary M. Bay.
23. both of Alexandria. Va.; the Rev. J.
H. Dunham
John Owens. 30. and Mary M. Coombs. 30.
both of 654 Navy pi. a.e.: the Rev. L. O.
Troch.
Arthur J Hazes. 27. New York City, and
Helen Fleming. 22. 1824 Kilbourne pi.
n.w.: the Rev. P. D. Wilbur.
James Taylor, 71, 1421 Oth st. n.w.. and
Irene Zell, 36. 1423 Oth at. n.w.: the
Rev. R D. Grymes.
Edward Gaskins. 23. 2703 11th st. n.w.
ana Adrienne O. Skinner. 20. 1455 8 at.
n.w.: the Rev. J. c. Beckette.
Alexandria.
Jow-ph s. Blackwell. lr.. 20. and Philg
Belle Burk. 26. both of Alexandria.
Harry Fine. 28. and Myrtle Dietz. 25. both
of Baltimore. Md.
LeanderR Webb. 44. of Wilmington. Del.,
and Emma D. Mattes. 38. of Baltimore.
Mfl.
James Simpson. 27. and Blanche Pitts, 23.
both of Washington.
James R. Roads. 33. of Washington, and
Helen V. Cannon. 25, of Hamlet. N. C.
Charles C. Turner. 2ft. of Hoboken. N J.,
ana Emma B. Evans. 26, of Baltimore,
Md. \
Raymond E. King. 31. and Niva E. Dib
bles. 27. both of Washington.
Robert J. Oavey. 27. and Edna L. H. Bal
bier. 26. both of Baltimore. Md.
Charles T. Hardenburg. 27. and Winfred
C. Wallets. 23. both of Washington.
Lowell E. Weaver. 23. and Elsie L. Rankin,
24. both of Washington.
Keekyllle.
John Ellsworth Robb 2.3, and Mary Carter,
23. both of Rockville.
John Roacoe. 26. and Blanche Betty Novak.
23. both of Washington.
Russell J. Fitzgerald. 36, and Jeanette
Mary BUsaillon. 26. both of Washington.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Walter and Dorothy Taylor, boy.
William and Edna Lauer. boy.
Charles and Juanita Duvall, boy.
Frederick and Marion Dieste. girl.
Cassius and Miriam Clay. girl.
Burdette and Elsie Warden, girl.
Joseph and Helen Heffern. boy.
William and Katherine Redwine. boy.
Lewis and Margaret Sarkozi. boy.
Daniel and Anna Sealotk. boy.
Charles and Rosea Hostetter, boy.
Hyman and Sylvia Blum. boy.
Hallle and Pearl Lightle. boy.
Theodore and Frances Post. girl.
Roger and Rosie Wood. boy.
William and Edna Bushong. boy.
Harry and Helen Behney. girl.
Robert and Aldine Coates, girl.
Elmer and Ethei Dixon, girl.
Thomas and Janet Jenks. boy.
Edward and Vivian De Bow, boy.
Louis and Ella Zeller, boy.
Howard and Carole Wicker, boy.
Charles and Louise Xnott. boy.
Robert and Doris Biouchler. boy.
Robert and Ann Harrison, boy.
Orsen and Esther Nielsen, boy.
Loring and Myrtle Paul. girl.
Isaac and Willie 8axon. girl.
Arthur and Carrie Anellno. boy.
Carl and Louis* Houston, boy.
Jesse and Alma Teaser, boy.
Charles and Marie Walker, girl.
Rembert and Palmie Oliver, girl.
DEATHS REPORTED.
Mary France* Synon, 84, *331 Cathedral
ave. n.w.
Rudolph F. Lonneman. 81. Soldier*’ Home
Jame* T. Eslin, 80, 1717 14th *t. n.w.
Martin P. Gallagher. 78, 61-A Bates st. B.w.
Frank Cunningham. 68. 2nd and N su. n.w.
Bernard Held. 61. Georgetown Hospital.
John A. Lewis. 60. Emergency Hospital.
Anna D. Beard. 68. St. Elisabeth's Hog
Pltftl.
Mary Sue Worsley. 65. 1121 B st. n.e.
Anna M. Elder. 62, 2019 1 st. n.w.
Henry H. Warner, 48. Walter Reed Hos
Dltll. •
George Edwin McCoy, 43, 2650 Wisconsin
ave. n.w.
Donald Taliferlo. 30. Garfield Hospital.
Eloise O. King. 2-T. Sibley Hospital.
Joan Pinkie. 8. Oalllneer Hospital.
Fr«nit Barnes. 86. St Elisabeth s Hospital.
William McKinley Bailey. 76. Gallinger
Hospital.
Hilliard T. Everett. f5, Gallinger Hospital.
Sailie Massie, T9, 4 D st. s.e.
Elba Brown. 59. 246 13th st. n.e.
Shermont B. Thomas. 54, 564 24th st. n.e.
Mary B. Myers, 50. 1305 Corcoran st. n.w
Theresa Boatrs. 42. Gallinger Hospital.
James Young. 42. Gallinger Hospital
Beniamin Peay. 40. Walter Reed Hospital.
Charles D. Moore. 39. 4911 Grant st. n.e.
Hannah Bannister. 36. Gallinger Hospital.
PYancls S. Fletcher. 34. Oalllneer Hospital.
Marcellus Brown. 23. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Giles, Chlldren^Hospital.
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals and Departures at New York
ARRIVALS.
Tatar.
AMER. TRAVELER—-Hamburg_ Noon
BELLE ISLE—St. John's _8:00 A.M.
COLUMBUS—West Indies ... 1:30 P.M.
CONTE Dl SAVOIA—Genoa ... 0:00 A.M.
SXCALIBCR—Mediterranean ..10:00 A.M.
MUNARGO.Havana _ Noon
NORMANDIE—Havre _7:00 A.M.
ROBERT E. LEE—Norfolk_3:00 P.M.
SOUTHERN PRINCE—
Buenos Aires _8:00 A.M.
STATENDAM—West Indies_7:30 P.M.
Tomorrow.
CARINTHIA—Nassau cruise_4:00 P.M.
EUROPA—Bremen _ 8:00 A.M.
GEO. WASHINGTON—Norfolk. 3:00 P.M.
HAMBURG—Hamburg _ 2:00P.M.
HONARCH OF BERMUDA—
Bermuda . _8:30 A.M.
PLATANO—Puerto Barrios. _ 8:00A,M.
IHAWNEE—Miami. _ 11:00 A.M.
Saturday, February 6.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM—
Savannah _ . _ 7:00 A.M.
Sunday. February 6.
ORIZABA—Vera Cru* _6:00 P.M.
ROBERT E. LEE—Norfolk_3:00 P.M.
STAVANGERFJORD—Oslo_ A.M.
VERAGUA—Port Limon _6:00 P.M.
Monday, February 7.
AMERICAN PARMER—London A.M.
COAMO—Truiillo .. _ 8:30 AM.
JAMAICA—Cristobal 8:30 A.M.
PRES. PIERCE -World cruise A.M.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA—
Bermuda __ 8:30 A.M.
Ol’EEN MARY—Southampton _ A.M.
SANTA BARBARA—Valparaiso 8:30 A.M.
SEMINOLE—Jacksonville 7:00 AM.
WASH’GT'N—West Indies cruise 8:00 A.M.
SAILING.
Trana-Atlantls,
Today.
BERENGARIA—Southampton__ Noon
Tomorrow.
AMER. MERCHANT—London_4:00 PM.
ASCANIA—Liverpool . _ 5:00 P.M
CALEDONIA—Glasgow _ Noon
CHAMPLAIN—Havre _ Noon
I. CROP A—Bremen Midnight
MACI.AREN—Gothenburg_11 :no A M.
SCANYORK—Helsinki _ 6:00 P.M.
Satnrday. February 5.
BLACK EAGLE—Rotterdam_8:00 A M.
CONTE PI SAVOIA—Genoa- Noon
EXMOt TH—Constansea _S::10 A M
I.INDENFELS—Manama _8 :110 A M.
PENLAND—Antwerp _ 4:00 P.M.
Sunday. February S.
No sailings scheduled.
Monday, Feburary I,
No sailings scheduled.
SAILING.
(South and Central America. West Indies
and Canada.)
Teday.
BORINQl'EN—Cuidad Trullllo.- 3:00P.M.
HAITI—Cartagena 4:00 P M
ROTTERDAM—Cruise to South
America _6:00 P.M.
STANDARD—Aruba _7:30 A.M.
Tomsrrew.
BELLE ISLE—St.John'*_5:00 P.M.
FLORA—Port au Prince_4:ooPM
HEROY—St. Vincent 1 oil P M
MARTINIQUE—Port au Prince 4:00 P.M.
SANTA PAULA—Puerto Cabello 7 :00 P.M.
STATENDAM—Cartagena _ Midnight
YUCATAN—Vera Crua . 4:00 P M.
Saturday. February S.
ATLANTIDA—La Ceibu_11:00 A M.
BRITANNIC—Trinidad _6:00 P.M.
CALIFORNIA—San Francisco.. Noon
CARINTHIA—Nassau _* 3:00 P.M.
COLUMBUS—Maeallanes _«:uop.m.
MANAQUI—Oeorselown _0:00 A.M.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA—
Bermuda 8:00 P.M.
MUNARCO—Havana . 1:00 PM
NORMANDlE-Rlu2e Janeiro:! 1:00 ?!
PILSUDSKI—Curaco 6:00 PM
PLANTANO—Puerto Cortes_ Noon
SANTA CLARA—Valparaiso_Noon
TALAMANCA—Port Llmon__ Noon
WESTERN PRINCE—
Buenoa Alrea_ Noon
Saaday. February 6.
No aalllnaa scheduled.
Monday, February I,
No aalllnaa scheduled.
BISHOP FROM CHINA
AND DODD TO TALK
Addresses at Rialto Next Week
Under Auspioes of Commit
tee to Aid China.
Bishop Yu-Pin oX Nanking, vicar
apostolic of Nanking and one of the
youngest bishope in the Catholic
Church, will addreee a public meeting
at the Rialto Theater at 8 p.m., Feb
ruary ll, under auspices of the Wash
ington Committee for the Aid of
China.
The Chinese visitor' will speak on
the same platform with William X.
Dodd, former Ambassador to Oer
For entertaining
at OH16...pure
^ REFRESHMENT
Km «■ ^*len friends call, always an occasion
MMlm llS^H *or refreshment. Everybody welcomes the life
llll bM from your own refrigerator, _
Inc.
WHAT CRACKER j
is shaped like
this —and why?
i
Not round, not square, but sort of long and narrow—that’s the shape of the *
slightly salted Club Crackers by Keebler. The why of the shape is this: It
makes Club Crackers by Keebler much more convenient to spread, to serve,
to eat. Besides this 3-point convenience, Club Crackers by Keebler blend fla«
vorably with other foods, and—believe it or not—do not crumble when eaten.
CLUB CRACKERS
KEEBLER
| WHY, THIS TASTES
I JUST LIKE NESTLE'S
I CHOCOLATE 8ARS!
■ ^ YES, ITS THE SAME |
□ DELICIOUS FLAVOR, f
f) AND JUST THINK- 1
■ THIS NEW DRINK IS J
I MADE INSTANTLY- I
4 RIGHT IN THE CUP! I
Nestle’* EverReady is a wonderful new instant
cocoa-with the same rich, creamy flavor that
has made Nestle’* Chocolate Bars so famous! It’s
a delicious drink...made in the cup in 10 sec*
onds, just by adding hot water! It’s not like
ordinary cocoa. The milk and sugar are already
in Nestles EverReady. There’s no cooking to do.
No pans to wash. Ask your grocer for Nestle’*
EverReady, today.
Put Nettle’t EverReady in 0 . Add hot water, and thiedelkioim
cup ... new cocoa ■ ready to drinkl
many, it was announced. While hi
Washington, the 16-year-old bishop
will be guest of honor at a tea to
be given by Dr. Chengting T. Wang,
Chinese Ambassador to the United
States.
The visitor will sail for Europe on
February 23 for a series of lectures
at the University of Paris.
He la uncertain when be will re
turn to Nanking, not knowing what
has happened there under Japanese
rule, or what has become of 16 priests
under him there. While in this coun
try, he learned one of the priests of
his cathedral had been killed.
r ■■■
— t -
DIMES PRESENTED
Receipts of T. M. C. A. Dance
Given McIntyre.
A scroll, signed by over 250 guest*
at the Young Men's Christian As
sociation’s birthday ball Saturday
night, and dimes given by the signers
were presented yesterday at the White
House to Marvin McIntyre, secretary
to the President, to go toward the
Warm Springs Foundation for fight
ing Infantile paralysis.
The presentation speech Was made
by T. Graham Hereford, Boy Scout
and member of T Troup loo. Two
other scout*, Tin Vermillion and Dan
Karsner, presented the dimes, and a 1
third Scout, Jimmy Walters, presented
a birthday card from those who made
the trip to the White House for the
presentations.
WILKINS HOFFER BROS. "GRAND OPENING
'■'Vrrtt THURSDAY, FEB. 3rd—7:30 TO 10 P.M.
Jurt Wonderful OUR NEW LOCATION: 1335 B ST. N.E.
">• 2/C gg» 3967-68 PRIZES GIVEN AWAY
SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR f
■ *-25«
UPTON’S Sir TEA
#*Zt!. 'h».4H
fruits & jjjjjjjgg]
Fancy Iceberg m% m mm
LETTUCE_ 2 f°rl5c
TENDER GREEN larre «
BROCCOLI_bUBCh 15c
WHITE MEALY MAINE « /% „ f A
POTATOES ... 10 '*»• 19c
Fancy Texas m\ .. m mm
SPINACH_ 2 lb‘-15e
NANCY HALL Mm mm
SWEET POTATOES T lb*- 17e
SWEET JUICY THIN-SKIN
FLORIDA FLORIDA
*— -^- ORANGES Grapefruit
STRAWBERRY A,9C|k Jo* 17* ^_5g_
■PRESERVES ZS35C I NEW* POTATOES U.|
-—--' | CALIF. CARROTS Bun-U**
DELITO CREAMS 2 pkg*' 19* FL0RIPA PEAS 3 "*■ 25c B
ASSC0KRTEGDHAM. i2kr.. 23* Strawberries - &ljS7|
"UNEEDA BAKERS" tUm A 1n,
UNEEDA BISCUITS sZd"* pkg*-1 w
Graham or ^"Graham. Pkg. \ 3e
SUN-KlSTj standard
SLICED
BARTLETT ai.iv.tu
i PEARS
No. 1 can
ige. can ^ \ QC
Famoug for Fine Flavor
ORIENTA *> Ar
COFFEE.lb JU
I FRESH MEATSl
FANCY + A.
CHUCK ROAST b I Uc
AUTH'S
FRANKFURTERS... Ib- A4
FRESH FRESH
HAMS rol*UIN
^25e: *21*
WHolt or Half
MARY WASHINGTON
ALL-GREEN
ASPARAGUS
UNITED SLICED DACON. * » 19c
UNICO-ROLL BUTTER_» 39c
STAR-BRAND
PURE PORK SAUSAGE >b
(In
-— I
B. fir M.
BAKED BEANS... Jar
In jars, 28 as. _
CROSSE & BLACKWELL 1
Tomato Juice - 4“«*27* I
LUX FLAKES
&23* 2*19*
LUX TOILET SOAP
4 25e
SPRY
1 lb. can 3 lb. can
19c 52c
RINSO
s.20c 3-^25*
LIFEBUOY SOAP
4 25c
P&G
SOAP
4 cake* 17c i
SELOX
2pk**- 25c
- ■■■ — ,
— DOUBLE
STRENGTH
e
pkg.
PHILLIPS
DELICIOUS
BEANS
6 - 25c

Evening star. [volume], February 03, 1938, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 03, 1938, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972