Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1927, Page 5

- 0OLD DUTCH I Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday Buck Shad,w. 18c Trout, Lb., 15¢ Halibut, Lb., 35¢ Steak Tile Fish Lb., 22¢ Holland Belle BUTTER . 60c The very finest sweet creamery butter sold in Washington. Pure Lard 2 Lbs., 29¢c Sirloin Steaks Lb., 35¢ Chuck Steaks Lb., 22¢ SHOULDER Lamb Chops Lb., 30c SHOULDER Lamb Roast Lb., 25¢ Breast of Lamb, Lb., 15¢ SMOKED Bacor:, thb';, 25¢ * Lean Pork Chops Lb., 25¢ PLANTATION PINEAPPLE & 250 Le Grande Peas,2'cans,25¢ BLUE BELLE Shoe Peg Corn, 3 cans, 39¢c Van Camp’s Hominy, 3 c=«25c Van Camp’s Pumpkin c= 10c Hand-Picked Pea Beans 3 Lbs., 20c F=*Peas, 315.20c Maraschino CHERRIES 3 3 Bottles. . . . ...25¢ Old Dutch COFFEE 1. 33¢ BREAD 3 16-0z. Loaves 200 Extra Fancy, Black Twig APPLES 5 s 19c¢ Large uniform size. Suitable for eating or cooking. SWEET POTATOES 4 Lbs., 15¢ riorva ORANGES FLORIDA Doz., 23¢ GRAPEFRUIT sze” 3 for 23c 3 for 17¢ MEDIUM SIZE The above prices are for cash and carry serv- ice at our District of Co- and Clarendon, FOURD. C: AUTOISTS Wreck Near Frederick Sends C. P. and William Frailey and Wives to Hospital. Nine persons, including four from Washington, D. C., are In the City Hospital at Frederick, Md., following a_collision between the automobile of Carson P. Frailey, secretary of the Amerlcan Drug Manufacturers’ Asso- clation, 3704 Livingston street, Chevy Chase, and that of William Tritapoe, a farmer, near Urbana, Md., on the Washington-Frederick pike midway setween Urbana and Hyattstown, yes- terday morning about 10:30 o'clock. Ralph Tripatoe, 21-year-old son of the owner of one car, who was driving, is unconscious with a frac- tured skull. Hospital physictans hold little hope for his recovery. The other injured are Carson F Frailey, broken collar bone; Mrs. Carson P. Frailey, bruises and lacera- tions about the head: Willlam Frailey, 1629 Columbia road, Wash- ington, and his wife, Mrs. Janet Frailey, badly bruised: Mrs. Nora Tritapoe, serious head injuries; Cath- erine Tritapoe, lacerations on head; William Tritapoe, slight and Morris Tritapoe, bruises head and face. To Leave Hospital. The Fraileys be discharged from the hos ternoon. Mrs. Tritapoe was wught fatally injured, but her recovery is expected now. The Washington party was on its way to Emmitsburg, Md relatives there. On des the car left the conci attempting to get back on the road- way, the machine skidded, striking the Tritapoe car broadside. Mr. Trita: poe and his family were on their way to a church nearby. Both machines were wrecked. The injured persons were hurried to the hospital in passing machines. Sheriff William Rhoderick of Fred- erick County investigated the accident. No charges have been preferred against either party, pending the out- come of young Tritapoe’s injuries. Auto and Car Collide. When an automobile driven by Charles Griffith, colored, 2328 G street, collided with a street car at Thirtieth and M streets about 12:15 o'clock this morning, Helen Thomas, colored, 26 years old, passenger in the automobile, was slightly hurt. She was taken to Emergency Hospital. Margaret Brown, 5 years old, occu- pant of the automobile of Mrs. Emil Brown, Charlottesville, Va.. was slightly hurt last night about 8:30 o'clock when Mrs. Brown’s automo- bile collided at Washington Circle and K street with the automobile of Daniel D. Blakely, colored, 934 Twenty-fifth street. The child was treated at Emer- gency Hospital. In a collision at First and Q streets yesterday afternoon between automo- biles driven by Edward C. Allen, 708 Kennedy street, and Claude Clark, 2507 K street, Oscar Thorn, 907 Tywenty-third street, occupant of the latter car, suffered possible internal injuries and fracture of several ribs. He was treated at Sibley Hospital. Others injured in_ week-end traffic accidents were H. E. Smith, cglored, 45 years old, 232 Parker street north. east; Logan Price, colored, 39 vears old, 1303 Thirteenth street; Ruth E. Taylor, colored, 25 years old, 1319 Miil Ford road, and Warren Thomp- son, six yvears old, 3333 N street. lacerations, about PENSION PAYMENTS STILL UNCERTAIN District Officials Have Failed, So Far, to Find Solution for De- ficiency Bill Problem. Uncertainty still existed today as to whether it will be possible for the District government to pay an- nuities to approximately 100 public school teachers and pensions to the 614 persons on the police-fire pension roll during the last three months of this fiscal year, in view of the failure of the second deficiency bill. The Commissioners are having a study made of the problem, but have not yet learned whether there is a way out of the difficulty. The Federal Government faces a comparable problem regarding pen- sions of veterans of the Civil and other wars, for which funds to com- plete this fiscal year were in the last deficiency measure. McKENNA HOME ROBBED OF $800 IN JEWELRY Clothing Valued at $500 Also Is Stolen From Store on Four- teenth Street. Jewelry valued at $800 was stolen when the residence of Roval T. McKenna, 82 Kalorama circle, was burglarized Saturday night. The stolen property included a diamond bar pin valued at $600, three necklaces, a gold cross and gold-plated handbag. En- trance was effected by breaking a glass in a rear door. home before midnight, found their bedroom upset and discovered the rob- bery. Detective H. W. Smith of the eighth precinct was put on the case. Mrs. Rose Hanlon, storekeeper at 2500 Fourteenth street, told police of the thirteenth precinct her store was entered late Saturday night or early wearing apparel valted at $500 taken, A suit case and traveling bag con- taining wearing apparel and complete fishing _outfit were stolen from the automobile of Harry Olmstead, 310 Fourteenth street, parked near his home last night. * DIES OF PARALYSIS. Mrs. Katharine Herzog Succumbs at Home in This City. Mrs. Katharine Herzog, 72 years old, reet northeast, died Sund. from a stroke of paral the widow of Fritz Her- t owner. Mrs. Herzog Eastern Star. She is survived by two daughters, two sons and nine grandchildren. The daughters are Mrs. P. F. Baum of Raltimore, and Mrs. hardt of Bernardsville, N. J. The sons are Conrad Herzog and Charles Her- z0g_of Washington. The funeral will take place Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Concordia Church, 1930 G street. Rev Charles Enders, pastor of the Con- cordia Church, will officlate. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. at her ho sis. She w z0g, restau was a menbe o Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the ol Miles W. Canada and Novella B. Adkine, both of Roxbury. Va. "Glibert 8. Fletcher and Doris V. Brock, Gill h of c] 5 PR obert B Grogn and Conelia E. Priddy, ot of Richmon: oot fioa and Georcia B. Fomp- A INONG3INIRED THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1927. DR. LEROY WALTER DEAD AT AGE OF 70 Prominently Identified for Years With Development of North- Dr. Leroy Durbin Walter, for years prominently identified with civic de- velopment of the Capital, died home, 1324 G street northea st night v short illne; was bori Mr. and Mrs. McKenna, returning || vesterday through a side window and | Alloe Eber-| p ago. He was in the drug busi ness at Sixth and G streets many years ago, later becoming a practicing physician and moving to Northeast Washington. He married early in life, and his wife, who was Miss Fannie A. Char- ter of Waterbury, Conn., died in 1919. Dr. Walter, charter member of Northeast Washington Citizens’ Asso- ciation, served as vice president and chairman of. the committees on police and fire departments for several y S. Deeply interested in civic matte attention was directed particularly to those pertaining to the northeast sec- tion, and he devoted much of his time in an effort to obtain needed improvements there. He was especially interested with Evan H. Tucker, president of the as sociation, in the long fight to obtain the Patterson tract for a park for northeast residengs. Dr. Walter served as a member of the board of medical supervisors of the District of Columbia several years. He was a member of Myron M. Parker Lodge of Masons and the Masonic Vet- erans’ Association. Funeral services will be held at his late home at 2 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon. Interment will be in Glen- wood Cemetery. S B s S | representing t! FERGUSON APPEAL DENIED IN COURT Higher Tribunal Decides Woman Properly Convicted for Picket- ing Young Men’s Shop. The District Court of Appeals to- day, in an opinion by Justice Robb, denied the appeal of Miss .Dorothy Ferguson for release on habeas corpus following her conviction of violating a police reguiation by walking up and down before the Young Men's Shop announcing that the store was unfair to organized labor. Counsel for the young woman relied on the Clayton act as furnishing immunity from ar- rest for her. The appellate court held that, as Miss Ferguson was properly convicted in Police Court and a writ of error had been denied by the Court of Ap- peals from that conviction, with which the United States Supreme Court de- clined to interfere, a proceeding in habeas corpus could not be used in place of a writ of review. Were it to decide the case on its merits, Jus- tice Robb suggests, the same result would be reached. The protection of the Clayton act does not apply, he points out, because Miss Ferguson was not an employe of the store and did not seek employment there. The section of the act applies only in cases growing out of a dispute concern- ing terms and conditionss of employ- ment between an employer and em- ploye or between persons employed and persons seeking employment, and not to a dispute between an employer and other persons. — ASKS AIR MAIL BIDS. Proposals for New York-Chicago Route to Be Oepened March 24. Postmaster General New again called for bids today for operating of the Eastern Section of the Transcon- tinental Air Mail Service between New York and Chicago. The bids will be opened March Recently Mr. New rejected all bids for this route, declaring them too high in comparison with the Western Sec- tion bid of $1.50 per pound for the first 1,000 miles and 15 cents a pound for each additional 100 miles. [e12) gIN It #poils your looks. See our Graduate Optometrist. Perfect Diamonds 708 7th St. N.W. " Grandmother Knew there was nothing so good for con- d colds as mustard. But i mustard plaster red. gives the relief and help ard plasters gave, without o nd without the blister. clean, white ointment ma of mustard. Gently. rul See how quickly the pain di re. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, neck, asthma, congestion, lum joints, bruises, chilblains, frosted f chest (it may prevent pneu- URGE U1 5. TO BUY BIG SPRUCE TRAGT New England Forestry Ex- perts Say White Mountain Section Is Last Stand. A plea to the Government to pur- | chase and preserve 22,600 acres of for- est in New Hampshire was made by a delegation of New England forestry experts and business men at a hear- ing before the National Forest Reser- vation Commission in the office of the Forest Service here today. The com- mission took the request under advise- ment. Declaring that the tract, in the White Mountain Forest, contains the last stand of spruce available for Gov- ernment purchase, the delegation, headed by Allen Hollls, president of the Society for Protection of New Hampshire Forests, urged the com- mission to consider the purchase of the tract under provision for cutting of some of the less valuable timber by a private concern. This, it was said, would cost the Government slightly less than $500,000. Mr. Hollis pointed out that the del gation wanted the commission to in- struct the Forest Service to investi- gate the proposal, not to act on it. He said he believed the owners of the land, which is in the township of Waterville, N. H., were willing to ne- gotiate under the proposed terms. Other speakers were W. S. Rossiter, New England Coun: cil: James Nowell of the Boston Cham- ber of Commer and Har: BER LN 626 E St. N.W. Sl Fos. ™™ Low Prices Shepherd, president of the Massachu- setts Forestry Assoclation Members of the commi on present were Secretary of War Davis, Secre- tary of Agriculture Jardine, Secretary of the Interial Work, Senators Over- man of North Caroli d Keyes of New Hampshire and Represcntative Hawley of Oregon PLAN SPECIAL PROGRAM. A spectal “thirtieth anniversary pro- gram” has been arranged for the meeting tomorrow of the District of Columbla of the National Council of Women, which will convene at 2:30 o'cleck at the Jewlsh Community Center, with Mrs. Leon ard B. Schioff, president of the sec- tlon, presiding. Mme. Pearl V. Metzelthin, interna tionally known Jewish clubwoman and former resident of China, will relate her experiences In that country as the wife of a German diplomat, and also will deal with Chinese problems. She will be Introduced by Dr. Sze, the Chinese Minister to the United States. Mme. Metzelthin will appear In the native costume she wore at the Chinese court. Magic Dollar Savers FREE A fine thing in which to save your dimes. FEDERAL-AMERICAN 3% on Savings PLUMBING Bathroom Outfit Complete Exclusively at The Hecht Co. MAIN OFFICE-6%and C Sts. SW. CAMP MPIGB-5™and Fla Ave.NE. PACKARD PRICE CORRECTION In announcing the reduction in prices on Packard Six cars yesterday the price of the Packard Five- passenger Sport Phaeton was given as $2,540. The delivered price of this car is only $2450, completely equipped. Packard Washington Motor Car Co. 0. Coolican, President Connecticut at S Potomac Five Thousand This one fine flour is best for everything you bake Pillsbh 9 Best Flour for Pastry, Biscuits and Bread UST eats holes in ordinary water pipe as moths eat holes in clothing. BRASs pipe is immune to the “rust moth.” No rust, no corrosion— alwaysa full clean flow of water fg'om BRrass pipe. COPPER o BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway, New York z D. J. KAUFMAN, &= 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. SWAMPED! ---the only word that fitlydescribestheava- lanche of sales that sweptourstorestoday. Open tomorrow at 8:30 A.M. ready for another onslaug‘ht 1n our fifth annual PRE-SEASON Sale of Hot-Weather SUITS Sizes 33 to 48 3 ---the last Word in style : ---the highest degree in quality 7 7 “ 7 7, %, Mohairs Palm Beaches Tropical Worstetfs , TWO FOR “TWENTY-FIVE” In a month or two you'll pay $16 to $30 for suits of no finer style or quality Boys we started yesterday’s business with 2,500 of as “swell” summer suits as ever graced clothing stocks in June. About half of 'em went yesterday——but there’s _ still wonderful picking. Every desirable shade & pat- tern. Every conceivable color and striping—Plains & checks: too. Sizes for every man from 33 to 48— especially shorts, longs & stouts. A Deposit will hold your selection till Agril 15 We “be” too busy to make alterations Money’s Worth or Money Back - 1724 Pa. Ave. -