Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1928, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D 0, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9 BABY HURT ASBUS | DOOR SPRINGS OPEN Year-Qld Boy Thrown to, Strest—Four Others In- jured in Accidents. of 1 bus & Electric er of cle outhoast yesterday | 1 year old, fell | When the ¢ of the Wash He s taken 1o | ital. accomnanied by his | mother. who had been riding in the bus | with him at the ti the accident. | snd physicians reporied his condition | ctermined ccle on which | he was riding when it wes struck by She'ton of | at the Second o'clock last n‘.mvd o was kmx‘ktd down and m)l&‘fi oy lh tomobile driven by Peter Rockelli of lrania avenue after 1 o'clock moming. He was treated at| Hospital for a possibie frac-' the right arm 50 vears old, of | was knocked | red by a bicycle | 16 vears old He was given first- aiment at Emergency Hospital Emma M. Lewis of 4319 Third fell on the ice-cov- and Upshur | o tured her right wrist. She was treated | at Emergency I-las'u SEVERAL ARE KILLED IN ARGENTINE CAMPAIGN Ngtired Army Captain Shot by Po- liceman in Disorders Before Local Elections. Br the Assvciated Press BUENOS AIRES. February 2 —Sev- been killed and | nded in gubernatorial campaign ! conficts in the provinces of Santa Fe and Cordoba. J. Laurenz, a retired Army captain and & fnend of Hipolito Yrigoyen, for- | mer President, whose party, the Yrigo- Fenistas. are particularly active, was | one of those slain. A policeman, who | had been instructed to maintain order at all costs shot Laurenz. The newspapers today published re- quests that the government adopt meas- | vres to prevent a recurrence of pre- ALUMNI DINE TOMORROW.! Hopkins and’ Hale Will Address A Dartmouth Graduates. Hopiia:. t of Dartmouth Morton presiden Oollege. and Representative | Fletcher Hale of New Hampshire will' H-l)'“ri‘ muun of Harvard. Yale and | ‘niversities, Dartmouth's chief | -m rlrlls, will also speak. Chief | Justice Walter I McCoy will represent Harvard, John Drvden will represent| Yale and W. M. Atchison will represent | | | { § FOUR REBELS SLAIN. Mexican General Reports Battle at Janchorey With Many Wounded. MEXICO CITY, February 2 (#)— Dlinlwhu!mm o ! Tebels had been siain in battie with federal forces at Janchorey. Four rebels who were captured were summarily executed and many rebels were wounded. The federal casualties were not given record for cars priced below $1400 Brings Better Health to Thin- Blooded Folks NEWEST DISCOVERY HEMO-LIVER » Liver e at medi 1 ounce betie of Hemo- Tor 8200, Lnis woula be 6 101 B pelenl mesicne it Liver not w patent aine 1he ved blood meking ) elemint of Vitemiles exlracied from et e Bn expensive tormule 1 Butl vhe LD alirre the price ' any WEAY TUBGOW D Arigget i Ame Yo relurn U pure ol e 13 ey © prove b you that cslore W you the is your frail oGy ring back herlih 4 id-vime ambi- red * pienty Peopies lood of it rug Otters at Zoo Make Slides Down Hills Into ley Waters ‘When snow comes to Washington it brings joy to the hearts of the otters at the Zoo. During the past few days when boys and girls have been coasiing down the wooded hillsides the Flor- ida otters have imitated them. mak- ing slides of their own and coasting down into the siream on their backs and front sides. There is a family of three in the otter pen. These fish-like creatures are among the most intellizent ani- mals in the Zoo and they have a svecial lking for cold weather. Thev have a regular series of Win- ter games. such as burrowing passages in the snowdrifts. di under the ice and ch: other around floating cakes The otter slides. down which they follow each other in single file. are from 50 to 35 fect long. all ending at the \“in\ of the water. COL. ROBBINS HONORED IN STAFF LUNCHEON Davis and Sulnmfmll Get-Together Fete Among 60 Guests at Given by Militia Chiefs. Secretary of War Davis, Assistant Secretaries Robbins and Davison. and Maj. Gen. C. P. Summerall. chief of staff. were the guests of honor at a luncheon given yesterday by Maj. Gen Creed C. Hammond. chief of the Militia Bureau. and the officers of the bureau, as a welcome to Col. Robbins and a get-together meeting at the Army and Navy Club. Among the 60 guests present were: !Maj. Gen. W D. Connor. commandant, War College: Maj. Gen Lutz Wahl, the adjutant general: the deputy chief of stafl. Brig. Gen. Wells: the assistant | chiefs of general staff divisions, Brig. Gen. Parker, Brig. Gen. Booth, Brig Gen. King. Brig. Gen. Simonds and | Col. Ford: Brig. Gen. Beary, Pennsyl- | vania. president of the State Adjutants’ | General _Association of the United ! States: Brig. Gen. Fraser. North Da- kota, president of the National' Guard Association of the United States: Maj Gen. Stephan. commanding 29th Di- { vision of the National Guard student officers at the War College, and Col Stone. executive officer to Assistant Sec- retary Robbins. Leaves Bequest to Church. ‘The Archdeaconry of the Blue Ridge of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the State of Virginia is given one-half of the residuln estate of Miss Effie B. - ho died January 28. She leaves her friend. Ann H. Maury of Richmond. $10.000 in bonds and cer- llln jewelry. Other personal effects of her remaining estate l\" to her brother. William H. Ware. ‘The value of the estate is not disclosed. Placed on R;tired List. m; Harrison W. Smith, Quarter- master Corps. at Le Roy. Lake County. N. Y. has been placed on the retired list of the Army on account of d\s- { ability Incident to the service. He is from Connecticut, served as a major {in the Quartermaster Corps. National Army. during the World War and was ted & major in the ulehml in March, 1926. 10 Special Values in the WRIGHT CO.S EBRUARY [ satE o Goon | URNITURE 3.PC. OVERSTUFFED DAV ENPORT SUITE—in Jocquard velour — reversible cushions— (i 1200 D INING DAVENPORT TABLE—extends 1o 3628 size when opened. FEBRUAR Y FURNITUR, 7% 81815 ‘\IT' I” SALE CHAISE LOUNGE ~in figured drmm upholstery work of finest uality. VHM" ARY FURNITURE 337:5—0 SALE PRICE, DOLBLE DAY BLD W indsor ends e tonne FVERRU A Il v FURNITURE s17:.7_5 SALE PRICE, ALLLAYER FELT TRESS -~ 50 a4 rous of stitching FEBRUAR Y FURNITURE SALE PRICE, MAT- 142 LOW TERMS ARRANGED WRIGHT - 905 7th St. N.W, | | | tribution in the mining villages. es- | THE WRIGHT COMPANY DRNETORELEEE | - HNERSSBEGUN | Donations Sought to End Suf- | fering in Strike Area of 5 Pennsylvania. By the Associated Press PITTSBURGH. February 2.—While | the mine strike situation inh \\l‘\ll‘ll\ Pennsylvania was being called to attention of the Un‘sd States ion'\'l‘ Sencgr Johnson of Cali- | 3 ures {o relieve suffering in | the mining villages of this district were given impetus by the organization of a committee of bankers, business and pro- fessional men and other well known | | residents. Supplementing other relief commit- tees the new committee will be headed | by Augustus K. Oliver, Pittsburgh chair- | man of the American Red Cross and | a former newspaper publisher. | Big Donations Asked. ! Committeemen, addressing the organ- ization meeting, said the committec was not concerned with the cause or merit of the controversy bstween the opera- | tors and miners. but with destitution in the mining camps, One member addressing the wealthy men present said the least donation expected from each man was $1.000. It was figured that at least $6.400 a werk would be required to relieve suffering among the more than 1400 families now housed in barracks. The other committees. including one composed of leading churchmen, have been operating for some time in an' effort to relieve suffering among union miners and their families. Many Live in Barracks. | A majority of the families are now housed in flimsy wood barracks and | much suffering has been reported. duc to lack of food and warm clothing School children yesterday entered the relief drive. Puplls carried potatoes and canned goods to their schoolrooms. These were collected by teachers and turned over to relief agencies for dis- Relief Tunds are being boosted daily by actors and actresses, who give special per- formances in local theaters, the entire proceeds being used for the purchase of food. shoes and blankets for the! families of union miners who left their work 10 months ago when the Jackson- ville l‘nxe scale expired. REPORT FLYING WEATHER Naval Radio Station Sends Out In- formation Twice Daily. Broadcasting of aviation weather twice dailv has been inaugurated by the Weather Bureau and the naval radio station at Arlington. A report at 8:15 p.m. supplements the early morning broadcast. which was established last April to enable air sta- tions and airplane carriers to make | forecasts for flights in their territory. Because the morning broadcast had proved of such great value to naval and commercial air stations, officers recom- mended the extension of the service Heretofore night and early morning flights have had to be undertaken with -;-lher information 12 hours or more old. FIBRE ROCKER—or chair in tw o-tone finish 5615 with cretonne cushion. FER- RUARY FURNI. WINDSOR CHAIR —maho y- uny funish. FEB. i any toes. $79,99 TURE S A L E 2l 10.0C. DINING ROOM SUITE inwalnut —chairs upholstered in TURE S ALE PRICE ..... leather. PRICE FEBR. RUARY SALE PRICE .. 5PC. BREAKFAST SUITE enamel or walnut fimish FEBRIU. ARY FUR. ANITURE SALE PRICE, CONSOLE TABLE —~in mahog. any, with mirror, in polychrome or mahogany finish frame FERRUAR Y s ,65 FURNITURE — ® SALE PRICE. .. 30-Year Engagement “Bride’s” Hope Chcst Called Out of Date By the Associated Press. LEICESTER. England, February 2. The hope chest of Annie Mills, in which | nhl‘ began to assemble her trousscau in | 1898. figures in a_ breach of promise action which she has brought agains Frank Jesson, a vehicle dealer. She is ing him for £1.000 damages after a | vear engagement. S’ Lnulhl detailed some of fatlure to marry ther ub]"fl"d to 'hr‘ AL SMITH DEMOCRATS PLANNING CAMPAIGN | Club Will Open Headqunltels in Capital and Conduct Mem- ber Dnvc Reaflirming their determination to elect a District delegation to the Demo- | cratic national convention in Houston {in June mstructed for Al Smiih, th { Al Smith Democratic Club held its soc. ond meeting last night at the New Eb- bitt Hotel with about 75 present who had paid membership assessment. Several offers of headquarters were considered and a committee of three, composed of Mrs. Margaret L. Strecter, chairman: P. A. Shugrue, secretary of the | club, and J. Charles McGuire, were ap- pointed to make arrangements for per- manent headquarters, which will be kept open until after the national convention or until after the election. Meetings are to be held weekly on Thursday nights until atter the convention Charles M. Darr, president of the club, will appoint a membership com- mittee today and a drive is to be m; to get strong organized labor followin: Mr. Darr also will appoint an execu committee soon. composed of some of the most prominent Democrats in the Capital. Mrs. Lester J. Pollock was elected fourth vice president. A letter was read from John N. O'Hanlon, relary of the New York State Federation of Labor, in which he declared that Smith is the only candidate 1n the contest for Presi- dent who nas a 100 per cent record on labor legisiation Address at Church To;:ight.l James H. McCorkey. Bible teacher and, lecturer, will deliver an address tonight at 8 o'clock at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Thirteenth and Fairmont streets. He is a frequent speaker at the Bible and Victorian life conferences throughout the country, South, going to. Richmond. Va., re he will conduct a series of meet- | GOILDMEDAL FIOUR ends bakmg failures because each batch is “kitchen-tested” Sor pies, cakes, biscuits and ad is on his | Ends n Balm Sult' | marriage; Jesson's sister aws tubercular, ! and, fipally, he did not have money cnough. Counsel went on to say that Ann | sarments, tenderly put away in the chest when she first became engaged, were ‘ ‘now hopelessly, out of date. i Jesson's counsel pleaded insufficient time to consider the claim, and Justice Sankey postponed the hearing until the next assizes, remarking: “After l:lll lhli time a lew ‘months won't INCINERATORS SOUGHT Capper Woul(l Spand $800,000 for District Improvement. Three large garbage and refuse incinerators, to cost a total of $800.000, | would be authorized by & bill introduced lin the Senate by Chairman Capper of the District committee. The measure does not undertake to specify the loca- | tions at which they would be estab- lished There is another bill pending to take care of these municipal func- tions at Occoquan, | Senator Capper also has reintroduced | the bill that was considered in the last Congress to prohibit the catching of black bass from January 1 to May 29 cach year. Richest in Cream! WHAT a wonderful vel- vety creaminess!” That’s what people say of Nestlé’s Pure milk with everybit of its cream goes into Nestlé’s un- til it is richest in cream of all. 5¢ & 10c—plain or almond NESTLE's MILK CHOCOLATE pastries bread Miss Cray bas a bost of friends. Her lovely flashing smile is envicd wherever she goes. Note ber lovely teeth. 0 you admire pretty tecth? Do you like to see them gleam and glisten in a smile? I'hen you should sce Miss Doro thy Cray's! Her teeth are famous for their beauty. Plashing, brilliant, ad mired by men and women wherever she goes. Her secret? “Daily cleaning with Colgate’s for over cleven years,” she says. In this country, and n foreign countries the world over, you will find thousands and thousands of men and women who began using Colg ten, hfteen, even twenty years ago, and whose teeth wday are exceptionally sound and beau- tiful, ‘There is nothing mysterious about these enviable results. The men and women fortunate enough to secure them did nothing that you cannot easily do yoursell. ‘They visited their dentists for h Pret e For 11 years Miss Dorothy Cray has kept them sound and lovely this practical proven way Colaate & Com) 393 Fifth Aven: Please send m Name ; ’ @ Addrew. Miss Cravim 1917 whew she stavied wiing Colgate’s ) periodic inspections. And they used Colgate's, Choose your dentifrice on the basis of results. Follow the lead of those who ha ept their teeth sound for years. Simply adopt for your own use the dentifrice most popular among people with well-preserved teeth. The dental cream most deatists recommend, oAccept our free offer! So, for lovily teeth—~for teeth that make your smile the social and business asset that it should be—ask your druggist today for Colgate Or, if you prefer, send for the sample offered in the coupon, Test itin your own bathroom, “'f" v FREE w Yorl sampleof Ribbon Dents! Cream causing a reduction in the demand for | ply of labor available hecause of in- | hired hands, the Department of Agri- | dustrial uncmployment and the smaller | culture has found in its annual review | acerage of cotton planted in the South. FARM LABOR SUPPLY \ | of farm labor conditions. ELIEERE LW e INCREASE INDICATED The index of farm wages was placed P Machinery Cuts Demand With Re-|at 170 for the year, representing a de- Stetson Leaves Warsiw. WARSAW, Poland, February 2 (#).— cline of 1.3 points from the 1926 index, sulting Decline in Wages, | John B. Stetson, jr., American Minister, using the .10-1914 five-year average | Officials Find as a base of 100. The year 1927 was iRy RInge the only one since 1922 that the wage | and Mrs. Stetson, Jeft here yesterday By fhe Associated Press. | average declined from the year previous. | for a six weeks leave of absence in the Increased use of farm machinery es- ] Other reaso..s given for the decreased | United States. They will go by way of pecially in the Winter wheat area, i ced for farm help were the larger sup- ' London. | e General Offices, 917 15th St. NW. Many Are Like You Doubtful as to the best ccurse to fol- low in getting full value for money spent. To remove all doubt, consider the reputation of our organization, the quality of food products handled and the remarkably low prices that obtain in United Stores because: of our abili to buy merchandise in great quantities. In your best interests, we suggest that you make all your purchases at the United Store in your district. - T - - - True Marketlng Values GRANULATED SUGAR 10 » 59c CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 3« 25¢ CAMPBELL’S TOMATC SOUP -~ 10c CRISCO1.Lb, = 25¢ 1Y;-Lb.37c PURE OLIVE CIL 1/,-Pt. = 30c “MUELLER’S MACARO;{:)ES{FA‘SGHETTI— 2 ks 250 ELK GROVE BUTTER .57¢ SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR w 35¢ 2AKER’S COCOA Yp.Lb. = 23¢ “UN-MAID RAISINS oke. 25¢ RLUE RIBBON PEACHES 1.Lb, =« 19¢ sonsweer 1-Lb. = 14¢ 2-Lb.7s-23¢ 1 Lb pks. 37c D. J. Hornstein, Secretary FANCY APRICOTS TETLEY'S GOLD MEDAL TEA and Unqualifiedly the Best Ceresota Flour vrlb. Phe. 93 5 Lbs. 29¢ AUTH'S |FCUNTAIN SCHULTZ'S PURE Brand ; LARD HAMS Lb., 160 At All U. S. Stores FISH ROE, 14-0z. Can.......18¢ PINK SALMON, Can........17c IMPORTED SARDINES, 2 cans, 25¢ GORTON’S Ready-to-Fry, can, 14 CORBY’S MOTHERS BREAD g2 Schneider’s Famous Rye Bread . Justly .Doz. 89¢ P.&G. Soap. .. 6 bars 25¢ Star Soap ...+ .6 bars 25¢ Wesson Oil. ... .Pt. 29¢—Qt. 52 Lea & Perrins Sauce. . " ch ORIENTA Faney Rice, 12-0z. pkg. .3 for 25¢ | YELLOW BAG . FANCY CALIFORNIA PEACHES. . ... No-2':cm 9B HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE, Fancy. . .... No.2':cn Q0 STANDARD HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE No.2'zcm OB FANCY CALIF. PEARS. . .. .can, 35¢; Jcans $1,00 FANCY MAINE-STYLE CORN..........2cm 2R¢ MAINE-STYLE CORN................. 2 «n: R FANCY CUT STRING BEANS. ......... . Qcene ": CUTSTRINGBEANS..................9um""‘c TOMATOES No. 2 "'“ um 25c No. 23 cans ?...‘ FANCYPFAS........................ can 7R THERE'S A UNITED STORE NEAR YOU CONSULT THIS LIST CHEVY CHAS:. 7/ I Homemade Mayornaise 8-0z. *" 25¢ Milk—8c Pt.; 15¢ Qt. CIGARETTES CHESTERFIELDS CAMELS LUCKY STRIKES cum 31,19 12"2¢ Pkg.; 2, 25¢ COFFEE Maxwell House Lord Calvert White House Palmolive Soap . . a h - Mewber and \ddress Member and \ddress : welhers. B0 K SN K NN W SR TR SN & UNy AW AR Gearain AWel N W N Mark et Nethesda W4 Sun A C NG\ E i N kel ¥ O Qq* mw“w.":u ‘nl.x \.mwn !“N