Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1928, Page 9

THE EVENING Formerly O Dutch Markets, Ine. Where Else But in an £SC0 Store Can You Buy Such Quality for So Little? Here is vour guide to economical buying, Mrs. Housekeeper, if you are interested in Saving Money on your Food Needs without sacrificing the Olnhtv pay us a visit today—see how far your Dollar really goes in these bright, up-to- the-minute Grocery Stores and Meat Markets of Ours. Always the Most of the Best for the Least, Where Quality Counts asco Beans «» Pork, 3 o= 20c asco Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2»<13¢ The Biggest Bread Value in Washmgton' Pan Victor Bread:= 5¢ Oven-Fresh to You From Our Own Washington Bakery. Gold Seal Asco Oats Tomato Soup California Sardines STAR, WASHINGTON. D €. _MONDAY. MARCH 19, 1928 KLAN PLOT TORULE MILITIA IS CHARGED Probe May Produce Startling Revelations, Rhode Island Officer Says. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, March 19— Charging that Adjt. Gen. Arthur C. A | Cole of Rhode Island was aware of & plot of the Ku Klux Klan to gain con- trol of the military forces of this State as long ago as early December, last year, Col. Harold A. Braman of the 1st Light Infantry Regiment, one battalion of which has been relieved of duty be- cause of the exposure, last night de- clared that investigation of Kian activities in the State Militia may pro- duce startling revelations. “There's a whole lot back of this thing that's going to come out eventu- ally,” sald Col. Braman, “and wouldn't be at all surprised if there was a grand jury Investigation. It's conspiracy, that's what it is.” Col. Braman asserted that Maj. Grafton C. Greenlief, who was in charge of the 1st Light Infantry Regiment during Col. Braman's recent iliness and who is said to have ignored reports of Ku Klux Klan activities in the organ- ization, was invited by Adjt. Gen. Cole within the past two months to return to the National Guard and bring two complnles of the 1st Light Infantry with him to form the 2d Battalion of | Combat Engineers. The military affairs committee of the House of Representatives s scheduled to meet officers of the State's chartered commands with Gen. Cole Wednesday | to consider the situation. The 200 or more men under arms in the 1st Light | Infantry are expected to turn in their equipment today, under orders issued 4 | by Col. Braman. WEATHER MAN FORESEES 1 Physician Claims Pneumonia Cure After Operations By the Associated Press. VIENNA, March 19—Dr. Hans Slegenfeld of the Great Wilhciminen Hospital of Vienna, astonished the Austrian Medical Assoclation Satur- day night by telling them that he had succeeded in entirely frustrating death from pneumonia of the type which often follows long operations under anesthetics. Hitherto such cases have had a fatality record of about 33 per cent. Dr. Slegenfeld sald he used an intra-muscular injection of 20 cubic centimeters of the patient's own | blood. He said this injection could be given only after pneumonia has supervened; that it was not possible before operating and was efficacious only when the patient's lungs previ- ously were sound. He sald the high- est fever and congestion invariably disappear within a few days under such conditions. RETIRED SERGEANT OF POLICE FORCE DIES {John E. Preston, 68, After Short Illness—Funeral Set for Wednesday. John Edward Preston, €8 years old, retired sergeant of the Metropolitan | Police Force here, died at his residence, 3329 Tenth street northeast, yesterday, after an iliness of 10 days. was a veteran of campalgns against the Indians in the West, having served as a first sergeant in the Regular Army | before coming to this city. He was retired from the police force about six years ago, after 30 years' service, his last service having been at | the harbor precinct. He also served at | Nos. &, 3 and 7 police stations. He was | a member of the Knights of Columbus | and the Holy Name Soclety. | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. John Edward Preston; two daughters, \Mr! T. E. Cox of this city and Mrs. \Leonard Fitzpatrick of Pittsburgh: al son, John Edward Preston, jr. of this' city; a brother, Thomas Preston, also of Succumbs Mr. Preston | INTERRACE AWARDS Dr. Dillard, Charlottesville, Va., and Julius Rosenwald, Chicago, Named for School Aid. The Willlam E. Harmon awards for distinguished achievement in race re- lations were bestowed yesterday after- noon at the First Congregational Church Dr. James H. Dillard of Char- ille, Va, and Julius Rosenwald | of Chicago. The awards were presented through | the commission on race relations of i the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, but the meeting was { under the a1 e of the interraclal committze of t ashington Federa- tion of Churches. Justice Harlan F. Stone of the Unflrd States Supreme Court presided. praised Dr. Dillard for his k a< president of the Jeanes and Slater foundations, which have increased rural training schools in the South. In ac- cepting the $550 award of the Harmon Foundation and a gold medal, Dr. Dil- lard explained the “laboratory method” | used by his foundation for better re- | ations between the races in the South. Because of the ab: f Mr. Rosen- | wald in Florida, his award was accept- ed by Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon | o ashington Cathedral, who is also chairman of the local committee in charge of the meeting, Mr. R services in_increasing= school facilities for the colored people of the | South ~were praised, and it_was ex- | plained he had erected 3,591 such | schools and 19 ¥. M. C. A. buildings for_coled people. | Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president | of Howard University, explained the | | manner in which the Jeanes Founda- | tion had brought teachers to the South | | and stimulated public benefactions to | | the schools. Musical numbers were | given by the Howard University Glee | Club. Rev. Dr. J oble Plerce or-| | fered prayer and Rev. Dr. W. L. Darby | pronounced lhn benediction, 'ST. MARGARET’S CLASS | ; OF 22 IS CONFIRMED | { Bishop Freeman of Washington | CONFERRED ON TWO |* Deaths Reported. The fallowing de o Health Depar HURLEY, 1 Cards of mmnlu. have been reported went in the past 2% 700 9th at. ne. Beaths. a7, March 17, 1028 at Home * for {m.w. | SHEA J iam “and Tuewlaz. Mar 7. Yareh 16, 1528, a1 nie o B0 2 1 CASSIE M. €GO SYPHAX. Su 2 e 25¢ | 3 we 25¢ | 3o 20c¢ Wafihlngum and a sister, Miss Malinda Officiates at Ceremony for ton of Lancaster, Pa. 1 Disappearance of Storm and Resulting Sunshine. With all traces of the late Wlnur storm early Sunday morning, whlch left a trail of hail, sleet and snow in its wake, almost emirely melted away by yesterday's sunshine and a slowly rising temperature, the Weather Bu- reau forecast today that Tuesday would | be still warmer, but warned that the thermometer would drop to 32 degrees tonight. Today and tomorrow will be | fair, it was added. | Descending suddenly upon Washing- | | ton while it swept furiously in New England, New York and Pennsylvania, MRKLY REGIoTinE memory of my dear son, TR E 23 nine years 525 1oty M i0™ 1919. FATHER. * 3. | BROOKS, 3 dear @ A Favorite in Hundreds WARM WAVE TOMORROW | I-‘uneral services will be conducted in Candidates. | gation of St. Margaret's Church, Con- THE WEATHER the cl. Bishop Freeman was accom- | b Dorothy | Virginia—Falr, not quite so cold in ”}’ Du Bo T e Dy Mild Temperature Due, Followms St. Anthony’s Catholic Church Wed- | pyopy T ——, nesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment | ogran bpicoopal op of Washington, ; | will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. | gone firmed 22 candidates of the congr | necticut avenue and Bancroft place, | yesterday. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott| I Smith, rector of the church, presented | DAY District of Columbla—Fair tonight | panied by Rev. Raymond Wolven, chap- | and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera- | !2in. e cl: G ture tomorrow; lowest tonight about 32 | C‘mn Leroy Tumer, ir.; Theodore G % B Charlton | Maryland—Generally fair tonight and Grav 2 tomorTow; slowing rising temperature | J2T2 Belie Van Voornis, | ot Mis fiss Helen Cathe: bel G . ) extreme south portion tonight: tomor- Car Mild, Smooth, Satisfying Tow fair, with slowly fistrg tempeva- Miss Sarah Van k i ture. B"") Comegys, & northeast storm broke in a blizzard Victor Blend Coffee 31 High-Art Coffee Tin Del Monte Sliced Asco Calif. Bartlett Peaches - w 15¢ | = 29c Jell-O (all flavors). Oil or Mustard Sardin Asco Tomatoes.. Choice Tomatoes. Asco Maine Corn.. Choice Prunes. Extra Choice Prunes Choice Evaporated Peaches. Choice Evaporated Apricots Asco Catsup. . Heinz Catsup. of hail and sleet over the city early| West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- Sunday morning and turned into a | MOTTOW; slowly rising temperature to- snow flurry malv. Lexr. the g;(l)\mdh cu\i— morrow. ered. This melted so rapidly that it was not necessary to press the District m"““’""""‘ for 24 Hours. street-cleaning force into action, and | go° ,{"‘?:,’,"’;—‘ pm., 40: 8 pm., this morning only a few traces of the | 33! e 3;8 t, 33; 4 am, 32; 8 am, late visitation of snow remained in the % Noon. 5 valleys and sheltered places. The low- | ,liorometerod pm., 2963; 8 pm. | est temperature for the past 24 hours g 12 midnight, 29.77; 4 am, 2979, was 30 at 6:30 !hh morning. am. 29.84; noon, 29.8 Highest temperature, 4 {4 pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 30, occurred at 16:30 am. today | Temperature same date last year— | wghesr 73; lowest, 54. £ Tide Tables. 4l-‘umuhed by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:24 am. 12:35 pm.; high tide, 6:02 6:24 pm. S Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:09 am. 3, ;.'g Dm high tide, 6:51 am. <13 pm. et Barron, Miss Miss_Margaret | Cox, Miss Louise | Cox and Mrs. | | Alma Wint mi = 3 THoMas ¥. BRoOKS. * . In sad but loving remembrance 3 mother and mothe 8o Dassed away tx 49c ol ‘ ., occurred at| i PILOTS S HOP OFF TO MEET | Avco California K AIR CHIEFS IN MEXICO Bt's soft gl Der that and Fechet. | By the Amociated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 19— Lieuts. George C. McDonald and Rob- Md| ert B. Willlams, fiying amphibian LAl | planes from Panama, hopped off this | L4 | morning en route to Minatitlan, Mexjco, | where :heyLwH )ohi the party of F‘ 6:1 Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary o S | War for Aviation, and Maj. Gen. James Q;‘:"é“gg';‘;n Sun rises 6:12 am.; sun E. Fechet, chiel of the American ait “Noon'rises 5:20 am.: sets 3:50 prm oRcE: Automobile lamps to be lighted Mr. Davison and Gen. Fechet, due| o ghted one- | to a mishap to one of the planes in | half hour after sunset. which they are making a flight from | Condition of the Water, Washington to Panama, have postponed | Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather in Various Cities. and | Fresh Planes to Davison i | { HERNDON. | and b 10 | On Sat and - and The Sun and Moon. Toda)—sun Tose 6:14 am.; sun sets pm 3553 | DIAMOND B further flight until the new amphibians arrive at Minatitlan. The American pilots covered the dis- tance from Panama to Managua in 6| hours and 40 minutes, one stop being made at David, near the Panama-Costa | Rican border. The distance to Min titlan is about 1,500 miles, and stops will be made in Salvador and Salina Cruz. Stations. Hurled Missile Huru Policeman. A plece of ice or a stone hurled into the air by the wheel of a passing auto- mobile struck Officer Harry G. Bauer of | js,.r the fourth precinct in the eye, causing & painful injury, as he was alighting |/ from his machine in front of 815 Mary: land avenue northeast yesterday after- noon. He was given first ald at Sibley | | Hospital. ISHED 1836 JOHN "R"WRIGHT co. 37 10th SN W Phone North 47 "CHAS. S ZURHCORST 301 1101, ST Carerr s —_T.F. COSTEEEODP 1 7 1724 N Cavitor St NOX 78 , com- | " 1 el ! o TH 7978 "P. A. TALTAVULL H. 3. TALTAVULL. Mer. {436 3th St S0 NO_BRANCH_OFFICE. Joseph F. Birch’s Son ¢ISAAC BIRCHY i\TQIN\\ The Satisfaction You Want When Buying Eggs Is Always Found in Your Nearest American Store! Gold Seal EGGS %2 35¢ Twelve The Pick of the Nests! Strictly Fresh EGGS, Carton ..............32c doz Meat Market Specials to Begin the Week! All Large Smoked Skinned Hams, Ib., 19¢ Slices of These Hams, 1b., 35¢ Finest Native Beef Stea Porterhouse Steak Lb., 38c | stesk, b........... 45c Lb., 40c Serve Baby Mushrooms With All Steaks, 4-Oz. can, 29¢c; 8-0z., 47¢c All Small Smoked Skinned Hams, Ib., 23¢c Genuine Lamb | Shoulder Lamb e 7 ' Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Breast Lamb Chops, Lb., 25¢ FYCSh Pork 1 T - Limousine Ambulance RGN D Lb., 15¢ il P ¢ Should Have Gawler Serve %0 Lincoln 524 Sh)ouldbr e Pork Chops—End cuts. .........15¢Ih. g : ’ i e e o Pork Chops—Center Cuts..... ... ..23clb. Lamb Roast ID. 130c SEVENTINNT N : Beral Ret Delicious Apple Sauce, can. . . ... .12V45¢ Retires After 30-Year Service. The retirement of Brig. Gen. Alfred |/ | W. Bjornstad, D. 8. M., D. 8. 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