Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 7

THE EVENTNG STAR: WASHINGTON, MONDAY? NUARY" 167 1928: D e GOV. BYRD URGES ANTHLYNCHING LAW Virginia Assembly Asked Also to Continue Support of V.M. L Br the Aceociated Press, RICHMOND, Va, January 16.—Op- position to withdrawal of State support to Virgin tary Institute and re of a lynch law equipped ceth were the two outstanding features of the program of legisiatior s ted to the 1 Assembly to- day by Gov. K d “I recomm Iynching b e of cclared by law a specific to be prosecuted by the 1 or other t & couniy or oceurs be require ched, and that the d to spend s cessary in of mob. r dec e offon: y the be made c g 8 specific S way the const of accused citizens localities where ed.” sh Tynchy Praise Given V. M. L The gove the propos: port of V private han the governor sai e Thi courageous N honest co horities: that th ng Department thorities. thereby sav unified county rea v the State, an State b 1500 miles. 3 ) In order to finance this additional mileage, the governor approved the re- »mendation of the Commission on Mo- erease the price of gaso half cent has already bee: t dealers. Progress Program Urged. In a second address subm *Program _of r;rogr:-u Gov rged tax reduction to encourage ir e with the hope that et ie value of the industrial outpu ginia will be on the basi§ of $1.000,000.000 annually The governor pointed out that in 1925 Virginia's industrial ou! was $6( 392,395; in 1926 it had risen to $667.- 000,000, and in 1927 to $800.000.000. ; Recommendations for reduction in taxes to promote development follow: ‘The complete repeal of the tax res of stock owned corporations of is tax is keeping d ts from domici Virgihia. Gain to taxpayers a: to treas: $491.000. “2. Repeal of non-resident transfer inheritance tax of 2 pe stock in Virginia corporat x 151 8 direct barrier to the 3 foreign capital in Virginia. taxpeyers and loss to tre i Byrd of the ‘Thi enabling o es 0 refurd present bond ssues or issue new bonds at lower rates of eres Gain to taxpayers and loss to treasury, $27.000 4 te. As her encouragement to . Gain ¥ treasury. $150,000. he allowance of col or donations In income tax upon same terms and conditions as allowed by the ¥ederal in tax w Gain o pavers and loss 1o treasur “6. Allowance of % now deductible 4 Lo 10 1 va 1 taxpeyer $1,.212,000 EXCITEMENT AT FIRE RESULTS IN DEATH les L. Kehne, Chicf Engineer of Beminary at Forest Glen, Victim of Stroke, Bymial ieps .]‘/)’ KVILLE. SCHOOL CHAPLAIN DIES, BAL T IAOIE ‘ u | tertain 35 Relatives. I WARRENTON. Va., January 16— | The i\l B. Armstrong | About | guests. | | Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Armstrong En- golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. was celebrated yes- the home of one of the Mrs. James Timber atives were among (b rday at ughter Children vaney of the couple are Hooe of this city, Mrs Va. and Mrs. sisters of the wife n wedding -Miss Susie Parr ty, Mrs. Lee Meldon of Front d Mrs. O. C. McKay of | attended CLOSER RELATION I BUSAESS A Dyers to Urge Co-operation With Retail Merchants. | cussions pertaining to wel 1 between nd the dyers and KIWANIANS MEET TODISCUSS WORK 47 Clubs of District Including | Washington Represented in Convention. district_officers, presidents s of Kiwanis Clubs of the composing 47 clubs in Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, convened in semi- nual session in the Wasningtn Hotel today. The morning was devoted to separate | croup meetings, at which general dis- | re and other were held and e for certain nd Capital dis work by Kiwanis Ciu recommendations B functions of Kiwanis Clubs held during the present year. A general meeting, | participated in by all groups. is being | held in the hotel this afternoon. A resolution to recommend that the | Kiwanis clubs in the district encourage | persons to vote as their patriotic duty In the States of Maryland, Delaw: and Virgini adopted at a meet- ing of the presidents’ group. composed of the presiding officers of the various clubs of the district, in the Washington room of the hote Russell Perkin- son of the Petersburg, Va. Kiwanis presiding. It was emphasized at the recommendation will not favor any political party. but will merely urge that all voters voie. Vocational Education Stressed. The group also adopted a resolution the clnbs co-operate agencies in Chy ! cities in voc s yer and cleaner I He pointed out | nd_cleaner cannot do 1 clothing of poor 1| from the and several for- ered at the Au An elaborate nical & ee, called the : oca- the con- e de! Dedication Ceremony Tonight, Much interest he work of perfec cleaning business a % H Arthur ¥ al Associa institute at ng was erected durin, 3 year at a cost of approximately $250.000. It as headouarters for the text for information on the mair textiles Secretary Hoover to Speak. Secretary of Commerce Hoover will be the principal speaker tom iew the work being do on, nd has selected as subject of his address On Your Good Work.” Le the the With T ? : Goo on of New York, and Katherine A. Fisher. director of the Good Housckeeping Institute, also will speak. Milk Producers El‘ecx. Aseoc wa Pancoast re-elected director to represent ' Loudoun and F. T. Anderson W Tepresent s n Loudoun. J. V Nie cted president of the ir. secre- association, was sume of the year's cingEver: ‘7‘5,;,‘/1'/ January 18th MARIE & MARIE Modern Steppers and EILEEN SALLY wm Blues as you like! I PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders drop under weight of yeurs. Yuung fed draw yet beauty hus sallow and " ly pimples, Keep your system clean und you keep thie of youth. I energy tis irresisiible chnrm, Then life s ot 4 ailure re beaut Clogged liver and caure N bowels inactive reep Health van and with t heauty and en D Vdnards” Olive Jab will suve you brom this dark Vor 20 they been prescribed in pl " through the system crg let en seeking benlth wnd frecd from consty pation. Phey curily and No dangerous gripng Vobe niphtly belure retinng. Me sults wall amare you Thousands of men and women would neser be without Dr. K4 wards' Olive ‘Yublers, u vegetuble compound mized with olive il B them by their olive enlor I8¢, e, Ghe It wa that the voted by the k of the clu be for the crippled cl | the clubs of the District have been active in the past. The trustees’ group voted to have the district_convention of the clubs in Richmond, Va., next October i8, 19 and 20. | Treasurer Reports Receipts. R. E. Turner, member of the Nor- folk Kiwanis Club, and secretary treasurer of the Capital district, re ported receipts totaling $10.085.46 for the past year. Duties of the trustees, committee work and various other mat- ters pertaining to the internal func- ning of the Kiwanis Clubs. the latter group cm, Va. were dis- R. W the district gov- °rnor. presided at the meeting. J. Ran- dall Caton, jr.. of Alexandria, Va.. rep- resented the board of Kiwanls Inter national at the meeting CEMETERY BdARD ELECTS. Special Dispatch to The Star FALLS CHURCH, Va. January 16.- the annual meeting ot *he Oakwood Assoc N trustees Saturday V. N. Febrey ®as re-elected George W. Hawxhurst, secre- nd reasurer, and W. T. Westcott superintendent. SEEKS TO LIMIT UTILITIES HEARING Senator Walsh Would Exclude Telephone and Telegraph ; Companies. Ny the Associ Telegraph and telephone companies would be excluded from the proposed Senate inquiry into the financial and other affairs of public utilities corpc tions, the Senate insterstate comm committee was informed today by Sen- ator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, au- thor of the resolution for such an in- vostigation. “Not that I don't believe the tel phone and telegraph and radio ind tries should be’ investigated,” Senator | 1 explained at the opening of | ngs on his resolution, “but 1 did not_want to take in any broader field | than the light and power companies.” Senator Walsh said he hoped the su vey would enable him “to report to the enate that there are no such abuses as call for legislation and that the States are taking care of it themselve: D course, my hopes may not be ized,” he Former Senator Lenroot of Wiscon- sin told the committee that the joint committee of National Utilities Associa- tions desired (o be heard. H. G. Wells of the Massachuselts Railroad and Utilities Commission also said he want- ed to be heard, as did several oth and the ing was adjourned over until tomorrow. ated Pross, [ COLORED PAIR TAkE‘N AS HOLD-UP PARTNERS Two nam colored men who gave their as Frank Garne ias Jack, ok N street southwest, and Albert Driver, 20. who said he lived at Third and G streets southwest, were arrested st night as the men who earlier in | the evening held up Pleasant Morrow, colored, 454 Virginia avenue south- west, and took $24 and a gold watch at the Second ‘and N streets. They admitted the hold-up, police said. Morrow led 1214 el whe he the police to a house at | re avenue southwest, | saw the men and whero | ashed his money before he | . The two men were found turned over a pistol and their Toot Seat Pleasant Firemen Elect. o] *at Pleasant Volun- Fire and Community Welfare Asso- ion. Inc. Other officers are Ralph Boyer, vice president: Prank Augustine secretary: Irwin 1 bert Morgan, chief: G sistant chief: Charles Pinkert, captain | Walter Chaney, first lieutenant, mml John Fischer. second lieutenant Electrical Headquarters 14th & C Sts. N.W, ’ TRADE BOARD PLANNED BY SUBURBAN TOWNS Capitol Heights Meeting to Hear Representatives Gambrill, Zihl- man and Others. Special Dispatch to The Star. . CAPITOL, HEIGHTS, Md., January 16.—Representatives Stephen W. Gam- brill and Frederick N. Zihlman of the fifth and sixth Maryland congressional districts, respectively, are scheduled as the principal speakers at a banquet of business men to be held under the of the Eighteenth District | Federation tomorrow night at k at Odd Fellows' Hall here. | object of the meeting s to organize | which_cmbraces Capitol Heights. Maryland Park. Seat Pleasant and other communities, Others expected to speak are Prof W. D. Himes, principal of Maryland Park High School; George N. Palmer of Seat ant, chairman of the Democratic State central committee for Prince Georges County: Rev. Reginald J_ Ridley, rector of St. Matthew's Prot- estant Episcopal Church, of Seat Pleas- ant; Lindsay Perkins, secretary of the/! vland Park Citizens' Association: George Finger, president of the Prince Georges County Firemen's Association. | and Mayor Thomas J. Luckett of Cap- itol Heights. Girl Scouts Form Troop. Special Dispateh to The Star | LYNCHBURG. Va. January 16— | Girl Scouts have formed a troop in Rivermont. to meet in the parish house of St. John’s Episcopal Church. Miss | la Kinnier is captain “Store Teeth” you o they Can alwass =t “stare eliss, nieh never s ki having them ast as vou do conscient ses. but need Vo ot wear them. we tell vou. tion has heen built upon interest. service. CLAFLIN Opticians—Optometrists 922 14th Street Fst. 1889, ALL THE WAY TONSILINE TheNational Sore Throat Remedy SHOULDQUICKLY RELIEVE IV ALL DRUGGISTS TOMORROW <Y our Pocketbook ily Fits Your Selection of a ELECTRIC WASHER Oscillator Models $ Mechanically guaranteed Electric Washers have never before been so underpriced. At these prices you won't mind the looks of even the cheapest of them when you see how savingly one will wash for you week after week! On thesg terms the quantity is very limited—and they'll be gone unless you call early, or Phone Main Ten Thousand to reserve one. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY Have E Ih & C Sis N.W, rything Electrical—Pay on Electrie Bills Phone Main Ten Thousand STATE PARK URGED NEAR FREDERICK, MD. Game Warden Tells Izaak Walton League Chapter Reserve Conld Be Beauty Spot. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md. January 16.—In an address here before several hundred members and guests of the local chap- SRR ARRARADL LD DAL, A New Way to Save Money Ritter’s‘ Pork and Beans 4 Ibs. for 25¢ Selected White czgs, guar; diserin iteed to plea atng taste. Buy a Dozen Today Sunset Gold Bulter .. Land O'Lakes Butter First Prize Oleo b Nucoa ... Kraft Cheese 15-1b. Carton . Pabst-Ett Cheese Sharp Cheese . Fure Lard 1-Ib. Carton Del Monte FRUITS FERTTTTRRON | N At Special Low Prices Apricots, peeled Buffet Tin Apricots, peeled No. 1 Tin . Apricots, peeled No. 2 Tin . Apricots, _peeled No. 2ty Tin ... Cherri Buffet Tin ....... . Cherries Ne. 1 Tin Cherries o 2. Tin Pears, Melba No. 21, Tin Pears. Bartlet No. 21, Tin Peaches. sliced Buffet Tin Peaches. sliced No. 1 Tin Peaches, sliced No. 2% Tin ... Peaches, Melba Ne. 34 Tin ...... Pineapple. sliced Vo, 20y Tin ... apple, crushed N Pine: No. ? Tin Vegetables from the Sunny South Cn Table Supplies IDAHO BAKING POTATOES A luxury that has become a necessity for baking No other potato tastes just like them. Every potato carefully and uniformly graded. 15-Ib. Carton FRESHEGGS —these are large, meaty, white e DOZEN 59c ..m.,95¢ . 59c 25¢ 25¢ - 23c¢ _25¢ . 45¢ 15¢ 25¢ 35¢ 14c 23c 39c 29¢ 29c¢ 9c 17c .. 25¢ . 25¢ 25¢ e — ter of the Izaak Walton League of America, State Game Warden E. Lee Le Compte recommended that a State park and game reserve be established on the watershed property of Frederick City. He suggested that the local chapter peti- tion the mayor and board of aldermen to assist in making this land one of the beauty spots of Maryland. H. N. Wheeler of the United States Forest Service of Washington gave an illustrated lecture on forestry work Members of the Washington County Chapter and the Westminster Forest and Stream Club attended. A AP AP AP AL P PP Tttt re | Geraniums— | —will bloom profusely all Winter 1f each pot is given one Plantabb every week. Plantabbs are econom. fcal, clean and positively odorless. | All dealers. Plantabbs | ODORLESS PLANT FOOD TABLETS P L RPRAARA AR SRR PRL DL LL P00DL L0 L0000 —— T FOR TH LIB Kirkman’s SOAP 5 CAKES Slie 2 Gorton’s “Ready-to-Fry” cdfish Cakes TU tom 1t Watch RIGHT IN FIRST Al 79c Grapefruit and Oranges In Piggly Wiggly vou will find the highest qual- ity fruit and a size at a price to please you. GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 15¢, 10c each and 2 for 25¢ FLORIDA ORANGES Per Dozen, 25¢, 35¢, 45¢ and 55¢ CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES, Per Dozen, 60c, 70c and 75¢ Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Piedmonts Package, 12%2c Carton, $1.19 DRIED PEAS q Reep m you Highest Navy Beans . .3 ™ 25¢ . Lima Beans . . Black-Eye Peas, 2 ™ 15¢ Yellow Split Peas, ¢ 20 25¢ Green Split Peas, 2 ™ 25¢ ., ls‘ Fresh from Prime Iceberg Lettuce. . .Head, 10¢ Cr New Carrots. . . .. New Beets. .. .. .. Peck (15 Lbs,) isp Celery. ... .. .Bunch, 8¢ . Bunch, 8¢ Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 Lbs., 35¢ Cauliflower . . ... . Head, 30c¢ New Cabbage. . . . . POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Grade Stalk, 10c Loin Lamb ...Lb,, S¢ 43c Apricots. . Peaches. .. .11 P 250 Prunes..... 2> P 35. ATaG ru-- ean Red Kidney Beans, '™ 10¢ \parase e . white. No. 1 square can No. 1 square can ™ Can FRESH MEAT CUTS PIGGLY WIGGLY . =1 FIVE BIG SPECIALS IS WEEK BY’S Peaches ed or Halves -No. 1 Cans for 2=25¢ RNSTILE COFFEE —the hit of the season! You can't afford for the Red Bag J'e Lb. 35¢ SLE Grocery Macaroni ..... Comet ice . Brown B Rt - and BEANS DelMonteAsparagus + and Asparagus Tips We have the varety eeds Asparagus Tips 19¢ 30c 35¢ wend ' 35¢ Asparagus Tips Asparagus Tips mammeth Asparagus. colessal Van Camp Milk U. 8. Gou't Inspected Animals Chops. . ...1b, 48¢ Rib Lamb Chops. . . . . .Ib., 48¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast. .1b., 29¢ Stewing Lamb.........lb, 15¢ Pork Chops. . ........Ib,23¢ Smoked Shoulders. . . .1b., 14¢ Sliced Breakfast Bacon. Ib., 38¢ Loffler’s Liver Sausage . Ib., 35¢