Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1928, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MAYi /7, 1928 NEW AMBASSADOR FROMTALY HINTED Rome Views Deputy Grandi, 33, as Most Likely Candidate. Br the Associated Press. | ROME. May_7.—Many rumors of | changes in the Ttalian diplomatic corps | are current in Rome and the Washing- | ton embassy is among those which prob- ably will be affect- ed very shortly 8ignor Giscomo de Martino. who has been Italian Al bassador in Wi mgton since March, 1925, has just reached 60th year. He served Ttaly as 8 diplomat for 37 years. Dur- ing the whole of the great war he was director gen- eral of the minis- try of foreign af- fairs, and before the advent of Fas- ¢ism he was Am- bussador in Lon- De Martine. many 0 the Wa Bino Gr minent Italian be the youngest Ambas ory of united Italy were he to o the post. He comes from ologna and is a lawyer by profession | d a journalist by choice. Grandi ac- mpanied Count Volpi to Washington | o f‘fler( the sottlement of Ttaly's war debt randi is the purest expression of Fascism. He was a Fascist of “the first hou He was chi of staff of the quadriumvirate in- trusted to prepare the famous march. on Rome in Octo- ber, 1922, which brought Mussolini to power. Preced- ing the march to| Rome, Grandi ac-| companied De Vec-) chi to Rome to in-| form the King ot the real situation) #and to bring abou| the resignation of the Facta cabinet 10 prevent civil war Then the King consented to intrust Mussolini with the formation of a new cabinet, and he entered the Eternal City | at the head of his 190.000 Black Shirts and appeared in his dusty uniform on the balcony of the Quirinal Palace next to Victor Emmanuel. PRAISE LATE CH;;LAIN. Episcopal Home Women Laud Rev. | James H. W. Blake. A resolution on the ‘death of Rev. James H. W. Blab:, chaplain of the| Episcopal Church Home, at 3315 Wis- consin avenue, was formally adopted by the women of the home at a meet- ing held Saturday night. The resolution lauded Dr. Blake's | “high character, faithfulness and de-| votion.” Bino Grandi. Chicago Manufacturer Dies. CHICAGO, May 7 (#).—Emst Stein, €3, president of A. Stein Co., manufac- | turers of Paris Garters, died suddenly of lkkw‘n diseaze today while taking a | wal SPECIAL NOTILES. A rmuu XICATION OF THE | M. of the District of d at_1:15 pm. on Masonic Temple { Y | k.. has Thyneians, pre- | Felief in the treat pressure, Phone for in- kiet, M i 4 | | { { { | i1 10N Y ':,”‘;"f’ "-j’ ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY " W Prohnz by Imnf‘ad 1 HOUKING IRONCI Al) COMPANY This Mxlhlm Dr)llar #rinting Plant o o g . « o smul he Nallhnnl _apnal Press | Prume 8 0n WINDVOW CR { the proper amount | should. He resigned | Review on May 15 nnd 16 Will { meeting of | nerva | Greenberg, | Frankel and the scenery is being painted b; { CONGRESS PAYS TRIBUTE | Deceased Representative and Sena- | many yea | chusetts and Douglass of Massachusetts. uardia | Georgia and Sheppard of Texas. 5 |or more, since the methods and compo- | 50c to §1.00 Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS. — Senator Wal:h issued a statement that on account of its extreme novelty - has not received of publicity that it as follows “There just don't seem to be any burning desire on the part of the people for my nom- ination: I feel sure they want Smith." We may not owe Mr. Walsh the pres- fdency, but we cer- tainly do owe him something for his ey esight, honesty and frankness P. 8. Owing to shortage of funds I am limiting my offer to supply paint for names of towns with cver four letters. JEWISH MUSICAL SHOW COMMITTEES ARE NAMED Be Entitled “Leap Year Revels.” The thirteenth annual musical sho and Young Wome Hsbrew ations and th nior Hadassah on May | 15 and 16 will take the form of a revue entitled “Leap Year Revels,” according to plans ma. esterday afternoon at a e executive committees and officers of the' three associations. | Bernie Pischgrund will be director and | Kate L. Shapiro and Aaron Rosenthal will be in charge of dances. The following committees were aps| pointed: General arrangements—Mi Greenberg, _chairman; Dollye Louis E. Splegler. Morri Cafritz and Joseph Wilner. Ticket com mittee—Florence Love, chairman; Moses Offenberg, Tessie Feldman, Nettie Nor- man, Sylvia Lichtenberg, Adeline Vinesky, “Helen Mindel, Sadie Furr, Sallie Libowitz, George Cohen and Hy- man Greenberg. Program committee— Irving Hochman, chairman; Isidore Lesser, Hilda Arken, Lillian Tobin Ethel Wool and Rose Street. Floor | committee—Louis_Goldberg. chairman; David Wiener, Bernard Simon, Mrs Paul Streett, Mrs. Moses Offenberg and Dr. Charles Basseches. Costumes are being made by Pearl Irene Aaron, Elaine Behrend and Myer Stolar. The players of the Jewish Community Center last night repecated the English version of Ansky's famous drama, “The Dybbuk.” TO GALLIVAN AND FERRIS tor Subjects of Eulogy at Me- morial Services Yesterday. Tributes to the late Representative Gallivan of Massachusetts and Senator Ferris of Michigan were paid by their colleagues at memorial services in House and Senate respectively yesterday. Representative Gallivan, who was for one of the most pictur- esque mem! of Congress, was eulo- gized by Representatice Tilson of Con- necticut, the Republican House leader: Representatives O'Connor of Louisiana, Boylan of New York, Reed of Arkansas. Mead of New York, Connery of Massa- Democrats, and La G of New York, Luce, Dallinger, Martin, Mrs. Rogers, Stobbs and Treadway, all of Massachusetts, Republicans. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts ate tended the services. Mrs. Ferris and other members of the Ferris family attended the services in the Senate. Senator Vandenburg, who_ succeeded | Mr. Perris, and Senator Couzens of | Michigan eulogized the dead Senator, | who was one of the few Democrats named by that State to the Senate. Other speakers included Senators Glass | of Wirginia, Fess of Ohio, George of OLICE TRIAL BOARD ISSUE PARLEY TOPIC! Trade Board Committee to Meet | Tonight to Discuss New Plan for Organization and Procedure. The public order committee of the Washington Board of Trade will meet | {in special session at the Raleigh Hotel at 6 o'clock this evening to consider a | new plan for the organization and pro- | cedure of the Police Trial Board, sub- ject of controversy during the past year it announced today by Odell 5 Bmith, committee chairman A report will be submmitted by a sub- c.mmrittee headed by Claude W. mrn which has been investigating the prac- tices of the trial board for four months ition of the trial board for policemen troversial matter. nily was reappointed by the Board of Trade as chairman of its public order committee. Other offi- cers of the committee are: Joseph A. | Burkart, David 8. Carll and John T | Bardroff, vice chairmen; Harry Dean secretary. Dr. A. M. Macdonald, as- sistant secretary; Charles J. Waters, treasurer, and 8. C. Clssell, assistanf | arer The committee has a mem- bership of more mm 200 Britain’ Au’ Mail Grows Air ma fties in Britain are | growing tapidly, Letters dispatched from London last year tolaled 27,000 pounds, as Iumxmnd with 17,000 in 1926 Alr parcels were 74,000 pounds | in 1921 nnd only 55000 pounds in | 1926, Ten thousand pounds of lettor | mal were carried 1 Eiropean destina- | tons alone in the past 12 months, For Sale or Trade 991001 front, on grade; i right, L. W. Groomes FLAT, Spare Tires Applied Kalorama Helghts wide paved alley. Price 1416 F TIRE Priced According to Distance LEETH BROTHERS)| Fr-764 Formerly Main 500 STORES FOR RENT Best Business Sections. Consult Us Regarding Profitable Locations for Your Particular Business, RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO, Incorporated. MARYLAND VOTES ATPRIMARY TODAY Fight for Control of G. 0. P.| State Convention Is Major Issue. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE. Md., May 7.—Maryland | voters cast their ballots in Statewide primaries today for nominees for Con- | gress, State convention delegates and a | few scattered State and municipal of- | fices With the possible exception of the contest botween two rival factions of the Republican party who find them- salves fighting for control of the State convention, there was little interest on | the Republican side. | Topping the Democratic primary was | the contest between Senator Bruce, in- | cumbent, and Mrs. Virginia Peers- Parkhurst for the senatorial honor. Neither had made any formidable ef- fort to obtain the nomination and Sen- ator Bruce, Drmummlc lrndrrs said. was a favorite as the balloting started. ‘There was no Republican Senate con- test, former Gov. Philips Lee Golds- borough being the candidate. So far as the presidential aspect of the primary goes, Secretary Herbert Hoover had no opposition in his bid for support of the 19 delegates to the Kan- «as City gathering, and while no one was formally entered in the Democratic |)\'\‘.A»ll1N\l|n] ranks, it was expected that | the 16 delegates to Houston will be in- strueted for Gov. Ritchie. | The delegates will be named by State conventions. MAN DIEéVIN HOTEL FIRE. Leaps From Second Floor as Guests Flee in Night Clothing. PORT PIERCE. Fla., May 7 (# One man was kilied and more than a score of other guests escaped i their | | night clothing when flames razed the | Colonial Hotel here at 4 o'clock yester- day morning. S. Hildebrandt of Miami traveling salesman. lost his life when he jumped from the second-story win- dow of the hotel. eries Is the way that d, for instan One of life's m; colors affect us ulates the appetite. In a red-papered dining room we eat more and enjoy our food to a much greater extent than if we were in a room papered in blue or | green . STOKES SAMMONS & Provrietor Main 48748552 830 13th St. N.W. Can You Wash Your Shades Like This? If They Are Made of Tontine—You Can! r Pép Up! \ 00D WITHOUT FLESH is possible! Chest- nut Farms Dairy Buttermilk has all the sub- stances for sustaining good health without hoard- ing up pounds of unnecessary flesh. Its taste is refr(uhm;z and satisfying—its reaction is stimulat- ing. 1 Phone Potomac 4000. Lt B L Test a Pair of Shoes— Tmun'l the down-town pave- ment test on a damp, chill day ~and the searching scrutiny of a tea-dance assembly. Arcno shoe will passwith honors, In Black and W hite Kid. Satin or . Patent Leather The Pen- Try them out on the day's work— a shopping trip—or a weck-end of Jeisure, Always Comfort inthe guise of Beauty—and no foot-fatigue at 3 o'clock. Attendance FREE!! Foot Advice Exelusively in Washington at The lLeader 1321 Connecticut Ave. Phone Main 9700, Sizes 2% to 10 AAA to EEE supronmi COMBINATION stim. | TEA co. me INTLANTIC & PACIFI GREAT of a Saving! The mumgl you make at the A&P are genuine. Foods of genuine goodnesa-—nalmnally famous and local favorites—are sold at prices that serve the home and budget best. "SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Campbell’s | Libby’s Beans Pineapple With Pork and Tomato Sauce SLICED . 3 23c _ MAXWELL HOUSE A &PFamlly Flour Coffee—Good to the Last Drop Bag - 29c ]1 2 Bm63 C| Lb., 49¢ AlLacky ke, OldGud /- 8 Chesterfield Carton of Special for This Week CIGARETTES 6 Bottles, 25¢ = PALE DRY GALE == LARGE CAN OUR STORE AT NORTH BEACH OPENS THIS WEEK-END This year we will be located on Washington Ave. between 2nd and 3rd Sts. 22\ Ihe ) NATIONA Pale Dry " ABNER | DRURY Beverage Aged in Wood Light or Dark Bottle 5c Plus Bottle Deposit 8119 i L And Assorted Beverages LARGE BOTTLES Plus Bottle Deposit C A&P Pure Grape Juice. . . .. .pt., 21c; qt., 39¢ ! Yukon Club Ginger Ale . ........ . bottle, 12¢ ‘ | ‘\Mavi- Choc. Drink. . . .carton of 6 bottles, 25¢ | | Carton of 6 Bottles 63c Plus Bottle D-po.u Bnl Foods Mayonnaue, § Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise. . . . . . A&P Pure Fruit Preserves Pabst-ett Cheese. . & Plin Olites: . . ..c.ci..iiviiices i dOn jar, B8 Stuffed Olives. . .................2V;-0z. jar, 10c Sultana Peanut Butter. . . ...........11b. pall 19¢ Sultana Asst. Jelly. ..jar, 9¢ o ek s e OB AT BIC o silie uis O !'ar. 23¢ .pk'., 19c 750- Sheet 21 ¢ 3-17c4 SHU-MILK White Shoe Polish Actually remaves the Igc LIGHTHOUSE Gold Dust proi-biico Lot the Twine Do Your Work, 25¢ 3 Cans, 10c N i Wisleys 17 el Honte Hershey & Nestle’s | | Peaches ... ...buffet tin, 8¢ Peaches . . . .. .lge. can, 23c Chocolate e oy o Apn'cotu . . buffet tin, 10c i E Cherries bufl'et tin, 13¢ 3 for Ioc ; Peas. . 19¢c | Corn. . 17¢ Tiaty LA . head, 10c / b, 15¢ WOODTONE Furniture and Auto Polish Guaranteed grea 25c Bottle . SHREDDED 17 WHEAT | ne 10c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes. .pkg., 7c | | | Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. . .pkg., 8¢ | | | Kellogg’s Pep. . . .phkg., 12¢ | | \Hemz Rlce Flakes Vpkg., 'I3c/ NG \ Iceberg Lettuce . ' Fresh Tomatoes . . | New Cabbage . . . b., 7c l Fresh Green Spinach b., 10c | | dirt, Bottle Fancy Ripe New Bananas Potatoes (e 15¢ o wmwmf Tender Green Kale .. .. lb., 6¢ bunch 7c‘ C . Ib., 8 F Meat filatket Qpetlals “LOIN or RIB . LOIN or RIB N | 'PORK ROAST | PORK CHOPS 1 b 29c w 3¢ Lcan Boiling Buf .lb.. e /- g < Luncheon Specials Fresh Hamburg. . ... .lb., 25¢ | | Phillips Luncheon Meat. . .%4 Ib., 20¢ Tender Sirloin Steak . .1b., 48c | Phillips Al-Meat Bologna. .Y lb., 15¢ Sliced Bacon. . . Vi-lb. pkg., 15¢ ‘ smoM:::‘""‘ EXS A "':" ::: Liver Cheese. . ........lb, 29¢ ey SRR e \Small Cottage Rolls. . . .1b., 31c N\ f Potato s.hd. T ¢ 20c - | Dozen Runch Carrots . Texas Onions . . . o End Cut PORK CHOPS w 27c