Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . €. FRIDAY. JUNE 15, 1928, '[LES POUDRES {COTY Luxuriously perfumed in the twenty-three supreme COTY fragrances. ¢ NINE TRUE SHADES Spare Tires |/ Priced Applied According 50c to $1.00 to Distance LEETH BROTHERS| Fr.- 764 “FOR BURNS AND BLISTERS THE remarkable properties of Zonite recommend it es- recully for burns. Zonite re- ieves the inflammation at the first application. Whena blister breaks, there is danger of infec- tion. Zonite lmnfiy kills the Tk germs, makes the wound sur- gically clean and helps to heal. At all drug stores EMPLOYERS ‘Workmen's Compensation 1 nnte becomes eflective guly First. Eve 2nce Department now for further in- formation. MAIN 766. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. 721 10th Street N.W. General Insurance 1 iy Tbe 10 yous Tronk st eny cost. o&v. 18420 ok na o Naisonsi Senk ol Efi;wmo Pr. 1143 Open 830 & IIA'ytl YD'JIH on sé’i’zfizns 10 We can va:l ey oen Sorgen 70y nped ‘We use the finest mesh wire Faclory orices KLEEBLATT '3 %," (] Window Bosdes and Bereens, Prone Ln, 119 Brass Beds Rc(milhed D s shearis 207 m:'l. Botsn | wiions U8 Fok PR AT CATL[NS INC. Main 697 8385 1324 N Y _Ave WW GOING AWAY? fesks hed Bia o - serve 7o “Workmen's Compensation Insurance esenting the Koves Ingemnity By (4r &Uhoried compan (ur iwterees wiil have 9 Biandard 1ot This Million-Dollar Printing Plant -8 BL YOUT Merviee Mo order o6 emall | (5 ressive caretul siteation The National Capital Press 12304202 D Bt WW. Phone_t4sin 659, ¢ Do Roof Repairing AU DY L S Dgeoam, ene L o » wost rensersiel us_up! umnuu IRONCL PANY e horis 14 -anf' (] l WEVER DISAPPOINY BYRON 5 ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY PRl 71 4 A | {FIREMEN’S PHESIDENT 5y \u @ result of the heavy rain of the EARLY RECOGNITION OF CHINA SOUGHT Dr. C. C. Wu, Special Agent. of Nationalists, May Leave Sze to Negotiate. With the appontment of Dr. Alfred Sze as permauent Minister ‘0 Washing- ton for the new Nationalis’ povernment In China 1t is the understanding here that Dr. C. C. Wu, who came here near- ly month ago as a special 2missary from Nanking, will return to China soon after the opening of negotiations with the State Department looking to recogni- | tion of the existing government. | | Hope was expressed by Dr. Wu today that the United States would extend | | recognition forthwith to the new gov- | ernment wnich now controls all China | | and presents for the first time a promise | of stability. Asked on what broad prin- | ciple the Nationalist government maktsi | a bid for recognition, Dr. Wu sad, un- | hesitatingly: Sees China New Nation. “On the ground that China is now a | new nation in the sense that democracy | has now a chance to prevail. If Ameri- | {ca is in sympathy with that ideal—and | I have no doubt that she is—she should be first to demonstrate her sympathy | by recognizing the Nationalist govern- ment and revising the unequal treaties.” | Dr. Wu does not know when he will return to China, but he does know definitely that he does not intend io remain here more than a few weeks.‘ which makes it necessary for Dr. Sgze | [ | NEVER ? BEFORE KNEW EC OND PLACE WAS So | to carry on negotiations for the recog- nition of the Nationalist government to | a conclusion. In the opinion of Dr. | Wu, many of ths obstacles that have | heretofore prevented American recogni- | tion are now removed by the coup d’etat ihat put the Nationalist forces in pos- session of Peking. With assurances that the present gov- ernment not only is a stable one, but is representative of China inasmuch as it is in a position now to speak for all | China, on2 of the chief barriers to/| KANSAS CITY.—A bank was robbed just before the convention opened yestemly ‘The Chicago and | American recognition has been swept | 4 aside by th> fortunes of recent events, Indiana: deloga Dr. Wi ntends. tions are under R | surveillance, | No Diplomatic Upheaval. Another indication of the stability of | the present Nationalist government is | its instructions sent to all legations and consulates throughout the world to con- tinue to function as heretofore and to fly the Nationalist flag. In this case, the retention of Dr. Sze, who has been here since 1921 as the only | minister of China, is mfllutl\e of l.he" | general foreign policy of Premier C. T. Wang. { #Wu'fl own relations with the new ‘ ministry in China are said to be entire- ly harmonious. Because Dr. Sz has been stationed here for so long a period, however, and because of his own close {and friendly contact with the State Department, it is understood that the | final n-guthums for reeornmon are to be intrusted to his hands. | Negotiations Not Besun, These negotiations have not as yet been opened formally, Dr. Wu having thus far only approached them in a pre- liminary way in his sevenl contacts with the State Department and Secre- tary Kellogg. It is understood here in well informed circles that the State De- runent will be given assurances that tions conducted on behalf Towns will book these tions! conven- Follette made the . that has made in the con- people. He was listened o, his amendments were not adopted. If there is rob there is no to “stop Smith.” TAKENINTO COURT in China. In other words, | new Nationalist government, represent- ing the military and clvlmr‘nln e P s “riex | Hotels Move to Block Actlon pledge, 1t is declared here, is the first requ to American of Commissioners in Spaces | Aside from the question of recogni- it tion is that of revision of the unequal Near Buildings. treaties, one of the main purposes which ‘caused Dr. Wu to be sent here . as & special envoy of the Nanking gov- Justice Willlam Hitz in Equity Division ernment. Success In this mission | 1 today issued four rules against the du?h:nup‘cz:"lm mfln~ mnwv Jnun;hnmm mo! W] many | to cause y &l PRICED REASONABLY || in China now view this Gov not be enjoined from putting into effect C {1t would add, tooa feather in Dr. Wu's | their order of June 1, establ pub- m & Fm“ cap, which may advance him far in|lic hack stands adjacent to four promi- the councils of the new republic upon | nent hotels, and why the order should 5 his return to China, if successful not be vacated. ¥ kg | %NMt B the u'-‘fililchmfi rei unc ote oTices At S oot s st | S 0 et B & T e y s 4 r : the Na- e mrngol NOW aznm that the Nationalists n mov- | tional Capital Hotel Co. which runs """ s ,“"“', % compiete. | Ing the Chinese from | the Hotel Washington, and the Pow- o flnnu ln ne :’l:‘kh:'":adfim Thll "llll!)::"; hatan Hotel Co. - All Minister Through Attomeyc Colladay, Clifford u-mm-iz“' 'l-"""‘"“g' unless he moves to Nanking, but the |and Pettus the 15 told that 1 ,,“., P thain 923 | Nationalists, it is said, mey negotiate | irreparable injury will be done to busi- ON_TRANSFER iE_CO | for the present through a commission- | ness of these corpora! if the order k- wnkbn‘u.‘ AT Nllu Am er of foreign affairs left in Peking, | of the Commissioners mlnm opera- w’-’f-‘g’ Ho. l#&%c Tor ‘repairs | This situation creates stlll another | tion. The court is advi that some o8 Aoril 24 1928 for unpaid bills. = PARK- problem for Dr. 8ze and the United | of the most desirable rooms of the hote! WAY MOTOR CO. 1065 Wisconsin ave. _ | States to solve. face the spaces ited as public zhx:z L 'mnug'.‘" T0 u“nlou%.l:‘:’l! With the retention of all its present | hack stands, and the operation o?’" Gay Sune 23 1928 Jewett Touring Car lett | Stafls in foreign offices it is apparent | stands for 24 hours of the d:gumu re- by Hick Pord lefs by Awwert | that the Nationalist government does | suit in offensive and disagree: noises, ’u:& Gardner c-;r o ‘J.m"‘u. oJ:m not contemolate any lmmdhle chmuu including the running of motors, sound- i lficunnn- in its foreign service ‘The | ing of horns, shrieking of brakes, the 7 Y RESPONSIBLE FOi ANY | financial status of the ne' zovemmmt emission of nolse and unwholesome devte W contracied M nmu will relieve the Washington legation | fumes and the loud, boisterous talking "-_L N, 1015 14th s l'-J from an embarrassing situation, for in |of the drivers. w VAN W%u .“m ur the bankrupt condition of the former | All of this will r r the rooms un- X4 be. Pokln‘ government its financial sup- dumlz and will result in loss of busi- s ulfi-anomzoo here was Jargely contribited | ness o the hotels, The business of the o .rmfif%fi lhrmuh Mhey hotels will be interfered with th con- nection with the arrival and departure of guests, it is declared. In the case of the R‘lellh it is ex- plained that the designated hack stand will deprive the company of access to the coal hole of the hotel for the de- livery of coal, Other specific reasons | | . Bernard Wolch Injured When | for the in) unctlon are set forth as to | | the other Epeeding Truck Hits Car on ( Bank of Creek [ S dummane THROWN INTO STREAM | are becoming Trinidad. uuuchuenovhndbluw Special Dispatrh 1o The Siar ROCKVILLE, Md., June 15,—P, Ber- | nard Welch, president of the Rockville |Pln Department, was injured late last num when he was thrown into Seneca Creek as the car in which he was riding uck from the rear by the fire | truck which was speeding o a fire st | Buek Lodge. The president’s car d suddenly | % the bank of the creek, when the | driver saw thai it was at flood stage wul | afternoon. and the. fire truck was un- able to stop In time to avold the col- lislon, Welch was thrown headlong into | the. water, and was immediately pulled | ashore by members of the department | Upon being rushed back 1o Rockville it | was found he was not seriously hurt, The fire at Buck Lodge destroyed Darby's Mill, one of the landmarks of the county, 10 was owned by Milton Poole. The blaze wes of undetermined «‘:;)‘.x‘am-nd did damage estimated at BOY PLAYERS INJURED. Two Hit by Missiles Thrown by Colored Lads, | ' Two boys received scalp wounds wnm “bruck by missies hurled while they "u playing yesterday, hoth of them vequir- ing hospital attention | Vincent Dabbondsnze, 11 years old, | 929 Third street northeast, was hit by & stone thrown by sn unidentified olored boy while he was playing on j # loy nesr Becond and M sireets north- | enst. He was treated st Casuslty Hos- pitel by Dr. J. Laurence Murphy snd | went home. Cleveland Joknson, eolored, | 17 years old, 1235 Thirty-seventh street, | |v.u sbruck on the head by an sutomo- | blie lsmp huried by snother unidentified colored hoy while playing on s ot nesr L his home. Me was ireaind at George- 1own University nmplx i 1 | t i only real speech | been ! vention. He spoke | in favor of the | but | ‘They kept. in the | Wall Strest ones. | enough banks to | telling when the convention will ad- | journ. It's Heflin for Vice President | HACK STAND ORDER 'loWA HAS FIRST SON | BACKED BY BIG PARTY Born West of Mississippi River, if Elected. By the Associated Press. | DES MOINES, June 15.—In Herbert | Hoover, Towa has its first presidential | woman farmers. Young Bob La | i } made better HE appetizing with spices, sugar an | egar! How your fam of crisp, meaty cuc packed inaspecial lig, Libby, MsNeill Chicago Sweet Pickles | Sweet Dill Pickles 25% Discount From June 15 to July 15 On All Photo-Portraits FOURTH off our regular who will have only Underwood & Underwood por- traits, wait for this annual discount to start a series of likenesses for a household. An Underwood portrait is more than a picture. is all that the name implies, Phone now for an appointment UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD 1230 Connecticut Ave. A . g PV V<SS _l;le old-time { fashioned dill! Now blended Libby’s Sweet Dill Pickles, made them a new, tempting goodness! BOTTLED candidate to have the nomination ol' a major political party. Names of three other Iowans And in the event of Hoover's election November, Iowa will have given the \Unned States its first President to be | Hoover Would Be First President |20 Wwest of the Mississippl River have | been before the electorate in general | elections but as the nominees of minor | parties they failed to get a single elec- | | toral vote. dill flavor than ever tang of old- d crystal vin- ily will enjoy umber slices uorthat gives & Libby PICKLES CANNED BULK ‘ Homemade Style Pickles Sweet Relish Sweet Mixed Pickles Sweet Mustard Pickles Dill Pickles Sour Pickles Sour Mixed Pickles Chow Chow Pickles rates—many families new member of the & Underwood. photo- Its portraiture Main 4400 England and Wales now have 20,000 || L —on the dreds of LEG of N\ Genuine Spring LAMB Lb. Widlar’s | Manhattan Dill Pickles. . f Fancy | of 12 i mtl Vmomt Ramm 2 phkgs., 25¢ = ATLANTIC = PACIFIC Every Price Is a Low Price! The quality, too, is guaranteed! Genuine Spring Shoulder LAMB ROAST National Pale Dry, contents bottle, 12¢ ives Plain Olives BUTTER | BU TTER In 1. u, prints 53C Shaker Salt 4 items sold at the A&P. We have hun- others besides these advertised weekly. . 33¢ Fresh Hamburg Boiling Beel........... 1b., 15¢ \\ Smoked Hams........... 1b., 25¢ N StripBagon . .ooiiieos iy 1b., 23¢ Fresh-Killed Stewing Chickens - L. 35¢ Cooked Ham 3 7c " 3 \ Honey Kist Loaf . .. Y% Ib., Summer Bologna Lean Westphalias. . . ..... 1b., il Muellers Macaroni. ......... pkg., 12¢ | Del Monte A Tips. . picnic, 19¢ || il A&P Macaroni and Spaghetti, pkg., 8c D:l Moo:l: A:::r'::;' Ti;;‘:'xm’l, swuare 32¢ i il Heinz Sp?'helh .......... 3 cans, 25¢ { Del Monte Fruits for Salad . .No. 1 can 23c I Campbell’s Cooked Spaghetti. .can, 10c Libby’s Pineapple . . ... ... l[e. can, 25¢ | 4 Two New 4 7~ \ 2 peclal i é Combination £ gs Nom:e? ‘ % Groceryand % F FAllof oue stare ’ i s s | % will remain { % Meat Markets 7 R 3 A ’50pe All Dav # § Open Todsy § pl" i irsia g (e 8 2 al . il j wncinae § gl BUTT.R-NAISE 7 Wednesdays 7 an I ‘ 2004 Rhode Island g i At the regular price of 29¢ jar I | 5 To(l;eot:erdmve :]‘," ? £ A NE 5 S ommiinabeie o % 4 / # Summer months. % NuGrape, Coca-Cola, etc., 6 M“fl 25¢ | A&P Pure Grape Juice. . . . . . .. pt., 23¢c ' High Rock Beverages, 3 Ige. boulu, 25¢c | Yukon Club Ginger Ale. . . . . bottle, 12¢ il H&G Ginger Ale, contents bottle, 8¢c | C&C Ginger Ale .. ........ bottle, 14c Abner Drury, Tender, Green 3 Ibs., 20c Home Grown Peas / Home Grown Peas. . ..... 1b., 10 _Fancy Full Corn..... 2 ears, 15¢ /" Ripe Tomatoes......... 1b., 15¢ Iceberg Lettuce. . . .. .. head, 10c Fancy Large CANTALOUPES 2 for 25¢ / ‘ Green Peppers ........ each, 5¢ \ / i Caréotzb‘.' ..... .bunch, 6¢ : ": ', ew Cabbage. . viain R / 2 Texas Onions. .. ....... lb., Sck Khowen c sm. bottle 70, sm. bottle ac Jamen e 20 Kraft Cheese. . ......." Pure Fruit Preserves Heinz Peanut Butter. . Sultana Peanut Butter . . Ass’t’d Pickles . == Creamery 50c Maxwell House | COFFEE—Good to the Last Drop! ?,E“,:;ggg; Evap. Milk 3 White House Brand—Rich and Creamy EES?S Clzc uot Club 2 s Guaranteed Ginger Alc and Sarsaparilla Carlon 35¢ Corn Flakes 2 - Kcllo.[ 's or Post Toasties Sunsweet Prunes In Tomato Sauce—Vegetarian—Boston Sfylc P rhl 2 b, m “Ic Heinz Ketchup s mgl muntt ’l Made from Red, Ripe Tomatoes ?? PEAS | M, amall sifted \ atches "=z 3 o Blrda-fiya Brand—Double Tip 650- Sheet Rolls Meat Market Syecials Highest Quality—Govt.-Inspected \ Fresh Killed | Y 1b., 15¢ 4 1b., 12¢ light or dark, bottle, 5S¢ STRING BEANS 1Bananas Compare These Prices! With what you are now paying and be convinced that the A&P are truly Leaders in Quality and Low Prices! Heinz Beans 3 & 25¢| 10c 37¢ | 49c 25¢| 23c| - 29¢ 15¢ IS¢} 10c 17¢