Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 03, 1938, Image 8

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Evening star. [volume], February 03, 1938, Page A-8, Image 8
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-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

DODD ASKS JOINT
BOYCOTT ON JAPAN
Sanctions of U. S. and Other
A
Countries Could End War,
He Asserts.
' Economic co-operation between the
tTnited States and other democratic
nations could force Japan to abandon
Its war with China within three
months. Dr. William E. Dodd, former
Ambassador to Germany, declared
last night in an address before the
annual banquet of the Northeast
Business Men's Association at the
Mayflower Hotel.
While Dr. Dodd cited the posi
bility that great cities could be at
tacked by bombing planes from an
enemy country within two or three
hours after a declaration of fear,
, not excepting Washington, President
Lansdale G. Sasscer of the Maryland
Senate was extolling Washington's
glories and predicting it might be
come a city greater than New York.
“The masses of the American peo
ple now are, as always, democratic
In their instincts and their wishes,”
said Dr. Dodd. "Yet we think that
isolation is the one thing that would
be profitable to us. There is no isola
tion. Everything calls for co-opera
tion between the world's great demo
cratic countries.
“Through economic co-operation
with the other democratic countries,
cur people, if they wished, could make
Japan stop its war within three
months, without going to war. It
would mean lass of business for three
; months instead of for a century.”
" Senator Sasscer, resident of Prince
Georges County and a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of Maryland, said he did not
think of “Washington as just a city
lying within the District," but visu
alized it in the “more embracing field
of Greater Washington, including the
metropolitan area of Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties, for the
suburban area is not only a projec
tion of Washington, but has much in
common with it."
The Marylander cited tlje histories
of European capital cities to show
that they have come in the majority
of cases to exceed their great manu
facturing centers and seaports In
population and glory.
A set of golf clubs was presented
to Louis L. Bowdler, retiring presi
dent of the association. August H.
Moran presided. The following new
officers were presented: Julian O.
Cardin, president: James P. Rogers,
first vice president; Robert E. Wil
helm, second vice president; Harry
P. White, treasurer; Louis Obergh,
secretary; Joseph P. Bailev, general
counsel, and Dr. George Geiger, ser
geant at arms.
NICE MAY REVEAL
CANDIDACY FEB. 12
G.O.P. Chairman Hears “Reports”
Governor Will Disclose* Plans
at Lincoln Day Dinner.
By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 3.—Gov. Nice's
plans for the coming primaries may
be revealed here February 12 at the
Lincoln day dinner of the Alexander
Hamilton Club.
W. David Tilghman, jr.. State Re
publican chairman, said he had heard
"reports” Mr. Nice would announce
his candidacy for re-election at the
dinner. Mr. Tilghman added, how
ever, "but whether the Governor in
tends to do anything like that- is
something I don’t know.”
Gov. Nice said some weeks ago he
would announce during the spring
Whether he would seek re-election,
seek the United States Senate seat
now held by Millard E. TJ'dings or not
run at all.
RED CROSS LAUDED
Stating he felt the American Red
Cross to be "the most capable” of any
organizaion to make collections for the
'suffering in China, J. Clark Waldron
today announced his resignation as
director of the Washington Committee
for Aid to China.
Hp said he had “utmost confidence”
In the Red Crass and advised “that any
persons desiring to make donations for
China do so through the Red Cross."
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
IMA DODO 15 LES5 INFORMED
"WAN ANV GIRL IN TOWN. SHE
THINKS THAT FORMALDEWDE IS A
" V^Vnew kind of leather.
L I
G. L. B.—"Ima Dudd is less informed
than any one else In town," is the
correct form, not “Ima Dudd is less
Informed than any one in town.” Else
is used to exclude the subject from his
or her class. Thus we say, “He is taller
than any one else here.” If the person
referred to is not present, then we
eay, “He is taller than any one here."
A'C I D STOMACH
ULCER S—COLITIS
due to hyperacidity can be
quickly relieved by a NEW
and revolutionary DRUG
nt-.. r ve**table matter
compounded in tablet form. Easy and
pleasant to take. No druts of any klnif
Provides stomach and connectint Intestines
with protective lining of vegetable mucin,
coating over inflamed surfaces and pro
tecting them against excess stomach acids
and irritating food roughages, thus giving
inflammations a chance to heal. Leading
doctors and hospitals have announced
amazing results from this preparation
which was heretofore sold only on physl
ciins'prescnptions Now, sufferers who
clip this ad and bring It in can obtain a
FREE SAMPLE and Booklet of Doctor and
Hospital Reports.
. The Vita-Health Food Co.
619 12Ht Stmt N.W.
3040 14th Str|pt N.W.
5-to-2 Vote
Gives Students
Extra Holiday
Against his own advice. Superin
tendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou,
school officers and teachers and in
cidentally 80,000 public school chil
dren are to have an extra holiday
Monday, February 21—the day before
Washington's birthday.
The suggestion was approved by
the Board of Education yesterday by
a vote of 5-2.
Dr. Ballou said as an educator he
was against it, adding with a smile,
“Indeed I have always felt that days
lost through holidays and for other
reasons should be made up at other
times during the year, but I can assure
you you won’t get any support from
the school officers and teachers for any
such proposal.”
“I'm not to old to remember what
a day off from school like that meant
to me,” smiled Henry I. Quinn, a board
member, supporting the suggestion.
The schools will be closed from Fri
day afternoon to Wednesday morning.
— • ■■ ■ —" —
CLOTHES THIEF GIVEN
SENTENCE OF 180 DAYS
Henry H. Johnson, colored, who was
captured recently as he fled Police
Court after taking an overcoat, gloves,
hat and scarf belonging to Attorney
T. Edward O'Connell of 1107 Six
teenth street N.W., pleaded guilty to
three charges of larceny at Police
Court yesterday and was sentenced by
Judge Hobart Newman to serve 60
days in each case.
After Johnson's arrest, it was re
vealed in court yesterday, he admitted
he had previously taken another coat
from Police Court, the owner of which
has not been found, and two coats
from the District Court, the latter two
belonging to Earl W. Cooper. 425 Fifth
street N.W., and Kahl K. Spriggs, an
attorney with offices in the Southern
Building. Police testified they re
covered the two coats from second
hand stores.
The defendant seized Mr. O'Connell’s
belongings from a courtroom and had
started down the steps when Mr.
O'Connell spied him and called to
Policeman Ralph M. Shoemaker to
‘‘catch that man.’’ The attorney was
quicker than the policeman, however,
and was the first to tackle Johnson.
STREET CAR OPERATOR
BADLY BEATEN, ROBBED
By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 3—Halan Ev
ans. 38, trolley motorman, was severe
ly beaten and robbed of $5.25 by two
colored men who pulled the trolley
pole from his empty car and attacked
him when he alighted to replace it.
Mr. Evans suffered a possible frac
ture of the skull and lacerations.
The attack occurred last night in a
lonely section of town. Mr. Evans
was able to drive the car to the next
stop and collapsed when two passen
gers got on.
I --
THE
DERWOOD MILL
DERWOOD. MD.
Iiblert te market chante* we aaete
the tellewtnr lew price* ea ear hlth
enalltr feed*.
Terms, Cash at the Mill
Laying $0.00
MASH 20%____. ^
Large Scratch._ $1-70
(With milllnc wheat)
Derwood $0.50
Dog Food_ aJ
Md. Family OCc
Flour_ aJU
(In 12-lb. Seeks)
Located Between
Rockville and Gaithersburg
Phone—Gaithersburg 19-F-13
E. E. PAINE DIES;
Prominently Identified With
Washington Press—Fu
neral in Miami Tonight.
Funeral services for Elmer E. Paine,
76, retired newspaper man and for
mer member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, will be held tonight
In Miami, Fla., where he died yester
day after a long Illness. Mr. Paine
had suffered from a severe fall about
10 days ago and never fully regained
consciousness.
Prominent in Journalism Here.
Mr. Paine was a resident of Wash
ington for many years, having come
here in 1892 as the representative of
the Cleveland Leader. Several years
later he JoiAed the Associated Press
and served as White House cor
respondent during the administra
tions of Presidentr McKinley and
Theodore Roosevelt and during part
of President Taft’s term.
Later he covered the Capitol for
the Associated Press and for some
years was dean of Washington cor
respondents at the Capitol. About
1923 ill-health forced him to give
up his newspaper work here and
he moved with his family to Miami.
He was financial editor of the Miami
Dally News from 1925 to 1929.
One of Press Club Founders.
Mr. Paine was one of the founders of
the National Press Club of Washing
ton and served as chairman of the
House Committee and as a member of
the Board of Governors during the
early history of the club. While living
in Washington, he was affiliated with
the Columbia Commandery of the
Knights Templar and was a vestry
man of Rock Creek Church.
He is survived by a son, Capt. Roger
W. Paine, U. S. N., who lives at 2928
Cortland place N.W., and three daugh
ters, the Misses Margaret and Dor
othy Paine, both of Miami, and Mrs.
V. E. Woodward of Bayshore, Long
Island.
85 DEGREES BELOW
BOSTON, Peb. 3 (/P).—It was 85 de
grees below aero 7 miles (straight up
in the air) from Boston yesterday, the
lowest reading recorded since the Bos
ton Weather Bureau began using
radiograph-equipped balloons last fall.
The temperature at ground level was
13 degrees.
Top-quality fruit* and vegetables frosted at flavor peak. Fresher than
froth. Truly economical. Pound and half-pound tiiai. Listen to HOME.
FORUM Tuesdays and Thursday* aver WRC, 2:30 ta 3:00.
Frosfad Feature Tbit Weak: HADDOCK, full pound, 27c
Call DEcatur 4634 for Name of Neareat Dealer
There's Health
as well as Flavor in those
Fine, firm, mealy
Maine-Grown Potatoes
Look lor tho blur ond rod olripoo on Logo ond contornon which
identify Genuine State of Maine Potatoes, grown, graded
and skipped under State supervision.
km iw potato romp*.? Write today lor yosa bee oopy
a< "99 Potato Roeipoa Tasted by 33 r-i Cooking EipoO *
MAINE DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
Ptoovcrs Division » AUGUSTA, MAINS
Jn* • RiOICM JOURNAL t “The fnnrchci
tbeee doctors) led them to believe that colds result from ■|LuUMVJj'>B
acid conditioo. To overcome this* they prescribe
serious slkslies."
(IMPORTANT: Tkt. t.
your last charm to tecure a
complete collection aft hoc
48 FAMOUS PAINTINGS!
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
Offer Expires (Satsrday, Feb. 51b)
II
THIS newspaper, as you know, through the cooperation of
The National Committee for Art Appreciation, has been .
able to bring you fine reproductions of 48 Famous Paintings, at a
fraction of their worth.
Our readers have been • able to secure four of these Famous
Paintings each week for only 39 cents In addition, a free dustproof
portfolio to keep your treasures fresh and clean, was given each
set-oompleter, absolutely FREE! With every set of four Famous
Paintings was included also a lesson in Art Appreciation by
Dr. Bernard Myers of New York University. The twelve generously
Illustrated lessons form a complete college course in art appreciation.
£TT At twolvo o'clock aiMoliht. on tho data nawod obovo, this mw
fj; papor la wtthdriwlm Ha off or of thooo 48 Famous Palntlnn,
JJ thofrooCoHoctor’a Portfolio and tho art approclatlow loaaowt.
Because of the short time left to se
cure your 48 Famous Paintings, we urge
you to call promptly at the Art Appre
ciation Counter in Hie Star office and
arrange to take home the entire 48
Famous Paintings, the Collector’s
Portfolio and the twelve lesson course
in Art Appreciation for only $4.88.
After the deadline date you cannot get
this pictorial home art gallery at any
price!
We wish to remind you therefore
that if you want to possess these 48
masterpiece paintings, the Collector's
Portfolio and the Art Appreciation
Course, you are to call or send for
them before the deadline date. An
opportunity like this may never come
again!
Owners of the 48 Famous Paintings
have in their homes the greatest art
of live centuries. Priceless master
pieces reproduced for you, in the rich,
vivid colors of the original canvases.
Art critios and educators enthusiastic
ally praise these beautiful prints.
Remember, midnight, above men
tioned date, is your last chance to se
cure this complete collection of 48
Famous Paintings, the Collector’s
Portfolio and the Art Appreciation
lessons. This offer expires absolutely
on that day, and you will be unable to
get these line prints after that time.
As there are only a few of these
complete 48 Famous Paintings sets
left, we suggest that you get yours as
soon as possible. Don't wait till the
last moment. Call at the offices of
this newspaper as soon as possible ...
NOW ... and take home your 48 Fa
mous Paintings I
(7/^ you have one or more sets of these 48 Famous Paintings,
and wish to complete your collection, we will be glad to
have you do so without the ort% certificates, if you call at
Art Appreciation Counter before midnight Saturday,
LAST DAY February Sth. *
§f)e gitmm SHaf
Down come lamb prices ond A&P promptly passes on the
savings to you!
MEATY SHOULDER ROAST_». 15c
TASTY SIRLOIN ROAST_21c
LOIN CHOPS. 33c; RIB_». 27c
FRESH LAMB PATTIES_ib. 29c
MEATY SHOULDER CHOPS_... ». 21c
BREAST OF LAMB
•r bralbl'nc^ — -10c
CHUCK ROAST
Juicy, Tender „ i
BEEF • ,b* I#
DUCKLINGS
Fancy ..
Long hland b‘ Mm I
BOTTOM ROUND STEAK ^ 27c; TOP...* 29c
3-CORNER BEEF ROAST_ib. 19c
MORRELL’S SMOKED HAMS Wh«-» —27c
HOME-DRESSED FRYERS_n, 31c
SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON_n». 29c
SMITHFIELD SAUSAGE MEAT_A. 23c
POLLOCK FILLETS 10c
CAP’N JOHN’S SELECTED FILLETS_">• 21c
FRESH STANDARD OYSTERS_Pt 24c
FRESH CLEANED BUTTERFISH_"> 14c
FRESH CLEANED PORGIES_12c
FRESH CLEANED CROAKERS 14c
/&\ ANN page CDD V
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8 oz. jar, 10c
Toke advantage of these low sola prices! Discover why
millions of A&P customers prefer Ann Page Salad Dress- IITIF^f
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"ow-_ MARGARINE
PEAS, TOMATOES,
CRUSHED CORN,4::'2>c
STRINCLESS BEANS IzW't: s:?-.t.45:
I
I
1
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HEINZ
Tomato I^tchup
lnt*r- ^B A far I
nationally I V th« big «
Famous | 14 oz. bot. 1
KL MONTE ASPARAGUS
TIPS 2 25'
Here's an Asparagus 'TIP"—Del Monte's Always Dependable
N. B. 0. SKYFLAKE
WAFERS.11 “ IT®
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N. B. C. FIG NEWTONS
7J4 OX. Aq The Finest • Fig Cake Made,
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HERSHEY’S MR.
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A Wholesome, Nutritious Candy lor, Popular With Young and
Old. An Outstanding Value at This Low Price
Head " Valentine Parties " by
Della Late*; “Married Women
| —Single Women” by Vera Con*
| nolly and Marjorie Hill**; many
other atorie*, article*, feature*
V.
Im the February issue af
womans!
| DAY I
i I
I
The Magazine
1 WOMEN NEED
RED CIRCLE
COFFEE
RICH and 4 1,lb> 4EC
FULL-BODIED £ Pk9*
Your first cup of fresher A&P coffoe makes you'resolve
to always buy freshly ground coffee. Try Red Circle
now—a blend of the world's finest coffees!
EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE.. » m 15c
NEW LOW EGG PRICES!
WILDMERE EGGS..... do, 27*
SUNNYBROOK EGGS - -. do, 31'
WOODBURY'S
‘"Egf' 3 cake* 23c
KIRKMANSSOAP-6 - 25*
LUX FLAKES. ..2* 19*&21*
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
Softasilk Cake Flour _Mr 27c
Creamy Longhorn Cheese_». 23c
Finest Creamery Butter_n». 38c
Sunnyfield c^mtButter *%&.?■_ib. 4] c
Sweet Potatoes _ I-,V; 10c
Ann Page Spaghetti.__ 2 -»"» 15c
Choice Evap. Peaches 2 «•». 27c
A&P Grade A Kraut-3# JSi 25c
Cooked Hominy-8c
Campfire Marshmallows_ _lb. box 17c
Morton House date Pudding_ can 10c
Chocolate Cream Drops__ ib. 12c
Meaty Brazil Nuts_n>. 25c
Coconut Bonbons_ib. 17c
Iona Beans 7lh„vrk..:?.a_2 9e
Jane Parker Crullers_ _pkg. of tlx 10c
A&P SoftTwist Bread_ lb. loaf 8c
Triangle Table Salt_3 24 oz. pkjfs. 10c
French s Bird Seed _pk*. 14e
Silver Dust _i.r*« *,« 21c
Lava Soap _3 19c
ituj Sct£e>
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Haro art grand, healthful winter applet—froth from the apple
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Stock ap new for that "apple-a-dey*
FRESH FLORIDA PEAS_3 >»• 23c | TEXAS SUGAR j
LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES 15'-25® ®EETi
LARGE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT - 5* 2 9c

Evening star. [volume], February 03, 1938, Page A-8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 03, 1938, Page A-8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972