Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1925, Page 13

PAPERS IN PACIFIC FACE CUTINNEWS Extensxon of Privilege of ds-‘ ing Naval Radio by Con- gress Is Unlikely. Proposed extension of congres- sfonal authority under which the na- val radio Service transmits commer- atal business to ITawall and the Phil- ippines has struck a snag, and unless some way Is found to extricate it, American newspapers in the Pacific possessions will have their news dls- patches much curtalled after next June 30. Since private companies o over the work. e to time, the au- Roprescntative Free of California bas introduced a resolution to extend uthority further, but some mem- s of the merchant marine commit- ts0 objsct to the resolution unless it Umits naval radio strictly to news dispatches and inhibits the 'Navy from handling commercial business, Action Is Unlikely. other used Amer- the Philip- pines were obliged to get thelr news from London via China because of the lack of transmission facilities in the Pacific and high rates from Amer- ios. It Is estimated that private fa- <llittes will not be avallabls for three years to handle news dispatches from the United States to the Pacific pos- nessions. Extension of the naval serv- ice 18 being sought on those grounds. American newspapers {n the P: cifio possessions contend it is in the natlonal interest that they receive an American news report from home, t at so_great a distance they ble to pay the rates cial companies would Heaping Troubles Of Truant’s Mother Move Magistrate Husband Faces Charge of Killing Child—An- other Gone. Spectal Dispatch to The Sta. NEW YORK, January 28.—It may be a terrible thing for a mother to neg- lect to eend a 13-year-old boy to school. Still, when a woman's hus- band is in the Tombs awaiting trial tor murdering her oldest daughter; when her next oldest daughter has been missing almost five months, and when she has six other small chil- dren to care for, she may not be to blame after all. Probably this ia the way Magistrate Cobb looked at it when Mrs. Vincenzo de Falco appeared before him in the Truancy Court in the Municipal Bullding. officer that Mrs. de Falco's oldest boy Dominick, who {s “going on 14, had baen absent from school almost a month. Dominick was fn court with his mother. Mrs. De Falco wept. It was her sec- ond appearance in the Truancy Court in two months. The last time they fined her 31 for not sending Ida to school, although she explained she had not sen or heard from Ida since last Summer, when she had been forced to send the girl to live with an uncle, Jda had run away from the . She {5 still missing, officer was sorry for agistrate x to the and warned that he must go er to the public or to the trusat & fo the clerk &ng “Dismissed.” ALL STATE SOCIETY OFFICERS TO GATHER New York Group SBponsors Meeting. Plans Conference of Organizations. Officers of every Stats sooiety in the District of Columbia will gather January 29 at the New Willard Hotel, where the New York State Society will hold a joint dinner and con- ference of the socleties. George H. Lynch, president of the New York society will preside. In extending the invitations to He was told by a truant| CO-OPERATION GIVEN FEDERAL OIL BOARD Officials See Long Step Toward Solving Big Problems in Petroleum. Leaders of the oll industry have evinced a desire to co-operate fully in the new Federal Ofl Conservation Board's efforts to stabilize production and utilization of petroleum, accord- STAR, WASHINGTON, Ing to replies received by Secretary Work, chalrman of the committee, in reply to a recent letter of inquiry addressed to them last week. The prompt response was welcomed by the board in a statement today observing “that If this spirit of co- operation results in & program of progressive economy In the handling of the Nation's oll supply, a step for- ward will have been made in the in- D. 0, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 1925. dtscussion of the problem. Additional phases on which the board has decided to seek informa- tion terest of greater business stability.” |fl Withholding the nature of sugges- tions =0 far advanced until further replies have been received from those asked for opinions as to means of serving the ofl reserves, the board announced it would then invite rep- resentatives of the larger corpora- tions to participate in a general open SAY *“BAYER ASPIRIN”’ —<Gpmuine When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgid inolude the most «» economlic It Makes No method for oil recovery, the possi- bllity of development or oll shale and other substitutes and of reducing waste in distribution and utilization. Difference-- PH?NOGRAPHS RADIO We enjoy an unusual confi- dence in waiting on you— WE ARE NEVER PER- SISTENT! Whether you want a RADIO or PHONO- GRAPH it makes no dif- ference—WHAT KIND OF RADIO OR PHONOGRAPH MAKES NO DIFFERENCE —we have every leading make in both these classes of musical entertainment. HEAR THEM ALL—-LET YOUR EARS AND EYES BE TH JL'D(‘F—SF]J YOURSE e'll take care of the t Every Standard and Reliable Make One tube, two tubes, as many tubes as you want in sets that represent the finest to be had. Low Terms Arranged Without a Lot of Red Tape Phone or Mail Orders for Records Promptly Filled Franklin 61 , This Style Genuine Victrola 150 VICTROLAS BRUNSWICKS NEW EDISONS The world's finest—make your own selection—we will offer impartial ocounsel, No Cash Payment All you have to do is to buy a few records—we'll da- liver the instrument B:——:DEEED:—E [ale———|o]——] Jan. 23, we will open at 5506 Wicconsin Ave., and THRIFT. WEEK —is designed to make people think before spending, that every purchase may give full value. There isn't a greater thrift agency anywhere than the A&P Store—you can't help but get Vour money’s worth in every purchase. If we watch the Dimes, the Dollars will take care of themselves. Two new neighbors make their bow this week end. On Friday, Friendship Heights, on Saturday the Locust Ave. and Lee Hig ghway store opens its doors. first hundred patrons on opening day at each store. A pint botdle of Simpson’s Buttermilk will be given free to the There will also be attractive samples di:tributed. B A FINE BREAD" FLOUR 24-Lb. Sack, §1.34—-12-Lb. Sack, 70c}j} WE BELIEVE YOU WILL SAVE A LITTLE BY BUYING A FEW WEEKS’ SUPPLY AT THESE PRICES 24-Lb. Sack Washington Pillsbury’s Gold Sack EXCELLENT PASTRY A&P FLOU MAKES SILVERBROOK PRINT Made From Rich, Sweet Cream NONE BETTER BUTTER:&:=x 51c Lb. FEw AS GOOD In Convenient Quarter Pound STAR and P&G SOAP | fl. E, 1 SUICIDE HAD SLAIN THREE Qoa! Miner Shoots Wife and Par every State soclsty in the District Mr. Lynch eald, “While certaln native charaoteristics are well and properly associated with persons from a par- Toothache Lumbago “Laok for the Schwartz Clock' \“MMA‘_ v, 4 BARS, 19c CANNED VEGETABLES OF QUALITY A&P Peas—like fresh peas from the garden, can, 28c Iona Peas—a sweet Wisconsin pea, can -15¢ Iona Corn—a very high-grade Southern cgrn, can.15¢ Golden Bantam Corn—tender and sweef, can...25¢c Blue Bell Shoe Pég Corn—very fancy, 2 cans...35¢c Iona Tomatoes—large can, red npe, solid pack... ... .17c Iona Tomatoes—medium can, red ripe, solid pack . T Reliable Peas—small, tender, sweet. .. ... . Kidney Beana—Sultana brand. Neuritis Rheumatism o »” Accept only “Bayer” package whlch contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Amirtn 5 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of X mosceticacidester of Salicylieaeld the common good. By fostering a neighborly friendliness we can do our bit {n the Interest of a natlonal apirit and better understanding.” The purpose of the gathering will be to plan for this future annual gathering of every State soclety member In Washington. hen they attempted to pro- tect their daughter. Marital troubles led up to the triple slaying and sufcide, it was said. At All Hahn Stores Except “City Club Shop” A Sensational Purchase 8 Sale At Our “City Club Shop” Final Cle araway Qur Finest Sl’loes At All Hakn Stores “FLORSHEIM™ MEN'S SALE! & Regu[ar[y $10 to $12 OING with a Nurmi rush— and no wonder! Selling these Shoes below list is like selling $10 bills at a discount. For men know “Florsheims” as the ACCEPTED STANDARD of fine shoe value! Get yours today. Our entire stocks—ox- fords or high shoes—included in the Sale! Sunnyfield and | E F m !m b= m cake Flour. il |2 10c Pkg. Eagle Brand Con. Milk ' Sunnyfield Buckwheat 11c per Pkg. | Raisins 2for 25¢/| 2-1b. can, 25¢ "8 0°CLOCK COFFEE A Fine Rich Sant 19cCan [|serocacr | Seedless | 0] Nice, large ones, c selected. WE GUARA EVERY ONE OF THEM 57¢ Doz. POTATOES Medium size. Free from | frost. Cook mealy and white. 15 I’ound Peck 7 D% Were 510 to 31250 Now $575 WI\'TFRS final “Reduction Sale” in this Ultra Smart Shoe Shop! A host of our loveliest, very highest priced Shoe modes, only $5.75—because sizes are de- pleied! But we can still fit you—if you hurry! pASSI\G on to Washington women the benefits of a really Sensational Special Purchase! Good looking advance Spring Shoes—at a price mean- ing actually TWO PAIRS for the price of ONE! Styles for every purpose, in most any ma- terial—but no time to lose! Sale High~Grade X Children’s Shoes. . $2 g Clearing away short lines of many splendid $4, $4.50 and $5 Shoes for misses and children. Store Patents, tans, two-tone ef- Only fects. Hurry! 8Y to 2, $2.95 2Y; to 6, $3.95 Blue Seal - Salmon Steak FINE FOR SALAD y Flavored Mca 27 LENTS C'\N Loffler’s Pork Sausage 30c Lb. DUZ The New Washing Powder 3 Pkgs., 25¢c Rich O1d LEiEEee CHEESE e 35cLlb. | ToietRon b =3 for 25¢ Pure Sunnyfield Sugar- SLICED BACON 38c Lb. Sunsweet PRUNES 2-1b. Pkg. . | | = | = At Tth St REDUCED for $4 lines in our finest others that were two to three Short Lines Evening Shoes instant clear- ance! All short Evening Slippers! Bro- cades, Paisley Cloths and times as much or more— originally! The “City Club Shop” of Baker’s Coconut, Fresh Grated With the Milk 10-0z. can Sus Baker's Shredded Coco—mt. 4-0z. package ey 15¢ Pure Creamery BUTTER from the tu At These 4 Stores Only Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. “Csty Club Shot” 1318 G St. * Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St.. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E.