Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1927, Page 3

WOODSHIRE SUITS - 'FOR MEN "ARE STYLED FOR MEN OF ALL AGES ALWAYS TWO TROUSERS 445 EXCLUSIVELY AT Woodward &Euthmu SCHOOL BOOKS New and Used Bought and Sold BlG BOOK SHOP—933 G COAL| We’re Ready to Serve You Phone Us At Once. Your Furnace Deserves the Best John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS MARLOW COAL CO., EST. 1858 COAL Dependable Quality Reliable Service Fair Prices E:old Weather Is Near Order Now MARLOW COAL COMPANY 811ESt. NW. Main311 Salesmen Wanted One of the leading Real Estate offices has openings for two or three men, who by..experience and training are specially fitted as salesmen of homes. The opportunities here are most at- tractive, by reason of the scope of our business and the prestige this office enjoys—all of which will make it a very desirable * connection for men of the right type. Address in confi- dence. Box 206-C Star Office SPECIAL NOTICES. T WILT, NOT BE RESPORSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by omm:v Ahan myselt. ROY 47 11th st se. 11% BE SORE_TTS THE HOLLYWOOD O chard"out Ga "ave. 3 miles dast D. C. ine, | for, the besi cider onthe road; 50 brink sour container: 5 and 10, gal. -l! l\ll it 45c per gallon. THE CELEBRATED, CIDER BARREL WILL be open daily until mber 20th: all cider on ice: choice apples: hour out Frederick Dike. CARPENTER. JOBB ALTERATIONS. Plum rches.” cottages. bungalows. Ferniged Atlantie_2821.J. GAS RANG! rs REPAIRED. ~BO }:u rear 816 H <t n.w. Phone Main 7094. snan Hours 8 10 30 hm. ' Deop Docval. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIF F FOR A\\ debts unless contracted by m- If personally. dHALTI SHACKELFORD 0 Columpbia rd nw Natural—Isn’t 1t? By devoting our efforts entirely to roof work we are giving really dependable service 1o Washingt Bepalrs' our epecialty KOONS ']_(:mfnl \(am:) W ING PLANTS Ingtalied for $350.00 CASH Heating 6 rma. and_bath HE ton house owners. Call us up! 10+ WR. TRAVELING MAN Your ce done quickly ces reasonable. ‘Make Weekly Trips o bhiladelniua, | Wilmington, TH'S THANSFER Mr. George E. Vickers —has joined our sales force and would be pleased to sce his friends who are interested in Radios We show a complete line of Atwater Kent and Radiolas and Brunswick. M. A. LEES I NEVER msAr'PowT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade. but not high priced. 512 1ith St N.W PRINTED WORK That, reflecte our policy of but the best.” At service, The Natfonal Capxtal Press 3210-1212 D St. N.W. M. 630 CALL KLEEBLATT FOR SHADES Let me send y stimate on new made- $o-measure shades. tory Prices, KLEEBLATT U &, Sts. N.E. Window Sbndes nd Sersns. Phone Line. 879 ‘none, opposite Dahlgren, BEACH AND WIDOW PLEAD NOT UILTY Pair Held in Death of Wom- an’s Husband—Both Denied Bail. By the Associated Press MAYS LANDING. N. J., October 10.—Mrs. Margaret T. Liliendahl and her reputed admirer, Willis Beach, today pleaded not guilty to a joint indictment charging them with the murder of the woman's husband, Dr. A. William Lilliendahl, and were re. fused release on b Trial will not begin before Novem ber 28. Their plea of not guilty was entered before Supreme Court Jus Camp- |bell in the Atlantic County Court. It was the fi ime the two defendants had faced each other since a few days after the Kkilling of Dr. Lilliendahl, who was found dead September 15 in his automobile with three bullet wounds in his head. Mrs. Lilliendahl, who was with her husband when he wa: i that he was Kkille who jumped were motori Hammonton, 'NEW STREET CAR IS LIGHT IN WEIGHT Speed, Comfort, Quiet and Economy Claimed for Vehicle Made of Aluminum. “We have succeeded in building a street that offers the passenger as comfortable riding qualities as an automobile,” said J. R. Blackhall, vice president of the Chicago & Joliet Elec- tric Railway Co., at the convention of the American Electric Railway As- ciation held in Cleveland, Ohio, last using a preponderance of alum- inum in its construvuon " continued Mr. Blackhall, “we have produced_n car 35 per cent lichter than our pre. vious cars of the same passenger capacity. Moreover, due to its design and lightness, it is as quiet as a mod- ern automobile operating on good pavement.” He said that test experience with this new type of car indicates that it will reduce operating expenses very considerably, It uses 20.3 per cent less power, effects large savings by reduced wear on tracks and due to the fact that aluminum is a nonrusting metal should last much longer thap the ola type of steel car. 30 MILLION PRUSSIAN LOAN SNAG REMOVED Iscue in New York This Week Ex- pected to Follow Nego- tiations. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, October 10,—Difficulties encoyntered in the negotiations of $30,000,000 loan from an American banking group have been solved, it was ‘officially announced today. bring the loan into consonance with the Dawes plan and the treaty of in New York some time this week. Negotiations for the Prussian state loan appeared to have struck a snag. when it was announced on September 26 that the answer ing group in connection with the loan had been withheld “presumably be- cause of strong opposition to the loan manifested in some financiad cir- cles in Germany.” On September 29 Washington dis- patches said that the State Depart- currency, therefore coming within the category of loans for productive purposes, to which no objection could be_made. President Hjalmar Schacht of the German Reichsbank for some time has been opposed to the policy of obtaining loans abroad too frequent- ly. Dr. Schacht held a conference with the German cabinet on October 7 in regard to the question of loans, particularly short-term ones. The conference was believed to have re- moved obstacles in the way of the successful negotiation of the Prussian state loan. _— CHUM UNABLE TO SAVE YOUTH FROM DROWNING Sam J. Balsam, 10, Falls Overboard From Motor Boat Off Dahlgren. Body Not Recovered, ‘While bringing his motor boat home from Rock Point, Md., Sam J. Balsam, 19 years old, of 713 Fourteenth street southeast, fell overboard and was drowned early last night nea: the aryland shore of the Potomac River Va. His chum, Edwin Currier, 18 years old, of 424 Kentucky avenue southeast, jumped overboard and tried to save him. but in the darkness was unablc to locate the drowning youth. Currier drove the motor boat at full speed to the rnaval proving ground at Dahlgren and summoned aid. Seamen i imediately put out in boats and spent several hours with grappling hooks trying to find the body, which, how- ever, had not been located this morn- ing. Thec urrent of the river is strong ing. The current of the river is strong believed that the body was carried fau down stream. wo young men went to Rock turday night by automobile to the motor boat, which was left there about two weeks ago. They spent the night at the home of Guy Yost, near Rock Point. Currier said Balsam was seated on the gunwale, wearing a heavy oilskin slicker, when he lost his balance as a e struck the boat and fell into the T lsam was the only sc-. of Mr. and Mrs. John Balsam, and lived at home with his parents.” He was employed by the Huntt Elevator Repair Co. of this city. WILL AID IN CARNIVAL. John G. McGrath Back From Mary- land for Park View Fete. John G. McGrath, president of Park View cently re partmen has returned to Washington to par- ate in the carnival and fete of Park View, to be held October 13 and 14 Mr. McGrath, although no longer a resident of Park View, will remain as president of the Citizens’ Assoeiation there until the next amnual election. !lon that ques the Prussian State government for a | ff The prospectus has been dratted to | i Versailles, and the issue is expected | i $30,000,000 | } of the American State Department || to proposals by the American bank- || ment had no objection to the loan ||} on the ground of public policy, since | fi the aim of the loan was to stabilize | THE EVENING STAR, WATSON SCOUTS PROHIBITION AS POLITICAL ISSUE IN 1928 Indiana Senator Declares G. 0. P. Strategists Are Unswayed by Clamor. Likens Dry Law Debate as “Hot Poker” in Hands of the Democrats. BY ROBERT BARRY. With characteristic pression, Senator James Indiana says prohibition issue does not disturb the Republican strategists. Senator Watson i son” of Hoosier Republicans fo honors. He might have been the dential nomince at Chicago in 1 Boies Penrose had not been pros in_Philadelph “I do not.think prohibition will be of ex: Watson of political nights of a major issue from the Republican standpoint in either the natio :I con- id Senator W; that, he added. 'he Democrats are rent asunder and 1 know of no reason why uld insist on com- " | pelling them to give up so hot a poker th: we may attempt to handle it. tor Watson is a vet many strenuous nocturnal resolutions committees a national conventions. man of at least one; fective and his couns eral others. To Suppress Own Diff No amount of cam ology could conceal wha son intended to revea tactician state more succinctly cast of Republican action on a con- troversial question of party policy. The Republicans will compromise their personal differences, he is certain, however much they may disagree over candidacies. In 1924, when the Democratic con- vention battled long after midnight over the Klan question, the Republi- can convention never heard even a murmur of the issue, nor was there any public airing of the terrific row over the World Court disagreements among Republicans at Cleveland. The platform subcommittee voted. 11 to 1, against adoption of a plank urged by Charles Beecher Warren summoned from his post as Ambass:- dor to Mexico to the chairmanship of the resolutions committee. Mr. Warren pleaded for the plank. It was, he announced, the only one President Coolidge had written per- sonally. The full committee was as hostile as the subcommittee, yet every committeeman except one agreed finally to support it. Coolidge Plank Adopted. The Coolidge plank went into the platform. It was adopted on the floor at a colorful night session, when the veteran Henry Allen Cooper of Wis- consin essayed a Leonidas stand un- der the Kleig lights, only to have the forces of regularity troop over him. Senator Watson's declaration at- tempts candor, not evasion. He knows pretty well what his party is going to do about, prohibition. He does not strive to deal in subterfuge. ““The Republican platform,” the Sen- ator said, “undoubtedly will announce the position of the party as one favor- ing the enforcement of all laws, every day and everywhere. I do not believe in singling out the eighteenth amend- *| vention HARRIE Ewine SENATOR JAMES E. WATSON. ment for enforcement to the exclusion of all other amendments and all other statutes, and in my judgment it w uuld a serious blunder for the p 0si £ vy or parti question?"” “I do not r question as a p: judgment both the among the Republic will o tion in ment of all laws. any one,"” Cites Major sked. d_the prohibition . and in my nd the gty is, who are tistied with of the enforce without mentioning Senator Watson replied. jor political pi_flood prob y solved by the approaching ses platform doubt strong plank on that mh,m insisting that the question of flood control ix one for the Nation and not one for States or counties. “The same is true of farm relief. 1 corporated in the last one, ins upon br lm:ml: agriculture to the of industry in the United States. yould the attitude of the party's presidential nominee on prohibition be more important or controlling than the party’s platform declaration?” the Fenator ‘was asked. “I do not think a Republican nomi- nee for President, after accepting the platform adopted by the party in con- as his principle, should at- tempt to alter or vary the announce- ments therein set forth hy contrary views of his own,” he said. “If some subject shall arise in the course of the campaign not touched on by the platform, the personal views of the candidate would, of course, be very controlling.” (Copyright. ‘lll"", by the North American Newspaper Alliance.) (Tomorrow's interview will be with Senator Couzens of Michigan.) INSPECTS YA.NGTZE RIVER. | Admiral Bristol Sails on Trip to Hankow and Beyond. SHANGHAI, October 10 (#).—Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, who recently took over command of the American naval forces in China, sailed today on a trip of inspection up the Yangtze River. He will proceed as far as Han- kow and possibly farther, seeking first- | || hand intimate knowjedge of conditions in the interior. INSPECT TODAY Apartments ideally arranged, located and maintained at rentals comparing favorably with those of other apartments which do not afford the many advantages enjoyed at The Qrgonne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST MADE TO ORDER SHADE Factory Prices Save You Money Call on “THE SHADE SHOP” when you need new window shades. We make them to order as you want them. Call us up. W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor RATED HIGHEST BY THE HEALTH WEALTH HAPPINESS DISTRICT HEALTH DEPT. Your road to wealth is doubly difficult if you do nmnot have health. If you do gain wealth and in the gaining lose your health, what does it avail you— there is no true happiness when health is gone. Protect your health. Make it a regular habit to drink milk from Chestnut Farms Dalr\ The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other Chestnict Zarms POTOMAC 4000 Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th St. N.W. THE ONLY DAIRY PLANT RATED 100%; BY THE DISTRICT HEALTH DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, N._€, MONDAY, OCTOBER THE 10, 1927, ATLANTIC & PACIEI FEATURING ANOTHER MONEY SAVING ONE-CENT SALE Sunbrite CLEANSER 3 Cans 10‘_‘ Regular Price 2 cans, Sc¢ GUEST SIZE IVORY SOAP 7 Cakes 206C Regular Price 6 Cakes 25¢ JELL-O All Flavors 4 re 26C Regular Price, 3 Pkgs., 25¢ Del Monte Buffet Size PEACHES 4 Cans 31c Regular Price 3 Cans 30c WALDORF TOILET PAPER 3 roiis [ e Regular Price 2 rolls, 15¢ DOUBLE-TIP MATCHES 4 ne 16 Regular Price 3 Boxes, 15¢ Other Specials Not Included in the One-Cent Sale! Educator Biscuit Co. Quick-Cooking | Vanilla Wafers | Cream-Filled Sandwich w. 22¢ A&P Brand OATS Educator Toasterettes Old Dutch Cleanser " 7Vyc Bon Ami Powder " 12¢ | Duz Pke. 81/4¢ | Drano, cleansdrains °" 23¢ il Sani-Flush Can 20c | Red Seal Lye G- 12¢ | Dethol Combination, 79c il Dethol Liquid Refill, 49c A&P Ammonia ** Bt 19¢ 8 O’Clock Red Circle Bokar Wilkins Breakfast Wilkins Perfect Orienta Maxwell House Lord Calvert George Washington COFFEES Lb. 31 1%-0z. Can Educator Biscuit Co. w 25¢ w.27c - 35¢ - 40c - 39¢ - 47¢ - 45¢ - 49¢ - 49¢ 43c Bab-0 Cleanser for enamel and porcelain FRESH FRUITS N.Y.STATE BARTLETT PEARS| In All Stores Tuesday Morning 2 lbs., 15¢ Cooking Apples 5 ' 25¢ Grimes Golden 4 ' 25¢ Eating Apples 4 = 25¢ Quinces Recently Reduced and Regular Low Priced Items India Ceylon, Java 0-O Blend Tea I | House of Lords Tea . . Llptona, Salada, Banquet Tea it Baker’sCocoa. .. o Hershey Eo60d,.: Ao can, 7¢c .. 2-lb. can, 25¢ | Jona Cocoa. . e i A&P Macarom & Spaghettx Mueller’s Macaroni & Spaghetti, pkg., 12¢ il Mueller’s Noodles, broad & fine, pkg., 12¢ | A&P Noodles, broad & fine. . . .. .pkg., 8c il Encore Cooked Spaghetti. .. ......can,9 it Franco-American Spaghetti. . . .. | Mueller’s Cooked Spaghetti. . . . . NavyBeans ................3Ibs.,25c ....lb.,10c .............Zpkgs.,ISt: SYRUPS & MOLASSES Golden Crown. .sm. can, 9c Golden Crown Karo B. L. Karo B. L. Karo Red Label Log Cabin Maple. . Brei prer ¢ Molasses Brer Rabbit | Package Flours Jemima P’cake pkg. 12%2¢ pinsbury P’cake. . . pkg., 12%c va. sweet P’cake . . .pkg., 11c ol Meant B'wheat . . pkg., 11c Aut . B'wheat pkg., 14c washington Self-Rising °, 30c washington Self-Rising 5 60c quaker Corn Meal . .pkg., 11c Y;-1b. bag, 23¢ Thea Nectar T ea, V4-1b. pkg., 15¢; V2-Ib., 29¢ .....Y%-lb. pkg., 23¢c %, kg, 2T€ can, 10c pkg., 8c .can, 10c .can, 12¢ No. 2 Molasses New Pack Tomataces. . . . A&P Oven Baked Beans. . Campbell’s Beans V. C. Bean Hole Beans. . : Campbell’s Tomato Soup. . . . . Iona Lima Beans s New Pack Sauerkraut . Crisco, for better cooking Nutley, Nut Margarine. . . Nucoa, Nut Margarine. . ... . ... .. .lb.,, 25¢ Whole Milk Cheese Kraft’s Cheese A&P Peanut Butter Sultana Peanut Butter . . Sultana Peanut Butter. . . . A&P Apple Sauce. . . Belgian Imported Peas . . ....3 cans, 25¢ can, 10c . .can, 12%c¢ .3 cans, 25¢ .can, 9c 1b., 20c 1b., 35¢ Y,-lb. pkg., 22c 8-0z. jar, 13c .. .4-0z. jar, 8c . 1-1b. pail, 22¢ .can, 12¢ . .can, 25¢ American Swiss, Pimento CEREALS Mello Wheat Cream of Wheat Wheatena 28-02. pkg. 14-0z. pkg. 2c25¢ | 2 v 15c i Florida Grapefruit **" 14c | .......can, 12%c | .. 1-1b. can, 25c¢ | Quaker Oats, sm. pkg., 11c | Quaker Oats, lge. pkg., 25¢ 8 CORN FLAKES AND pkg., 1 2c POST TOASTIES Kellogg’s Pep . . Shredded Wheat pkg., 11c || Meat Market Specials {”WQ'M’OMW“OOO.’M”Q“O“OO 0004 TWO NEW MEAT MARKETS That Are Being Installed in Our Branches at CLARENDON, VA. Diamond Ave.", Gaithersburg Fresh Ground Beef Lean Stewing Beef Choice Rib Beef Lean Stewing Lamb Shoulder Lamb Roast . . Small Legs of Lamb Lb., 7%c Quart 1 5c ll Lean Fresh Hams ‘ ll Lean Strip Bacon Scrapple. S g il Pudding . . . . . Sausage Meat . . . . ?‘ Green Lmk ‘Saus'agc; i OPEN THIS WEEK! lb., 27¢ b., 25¢ b., 15¢ 1b., 20c b., 35¢ Ib., 35¢ Located in the Masonic Temple SKINLESS 0000900000000 009 . 35¢ . Ib., 15¢ 1b., 29¢ . Ib., 35¢ LOFFLER’S ; SAUSAGE | Ib., 23c i - Ib., 15¢ | . Ib., 32¢ |