Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. (. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1928. ° 5 E W, SALEIS SHOT Norman J. Pryor Accused! Him of Paying Undue Atten- | tions to His Wife. Ernest W. Sale, 20-year-old grocery ! clerk, of 2111 First strcet northwest was shot and seriously wounded last night by an enraged husband under circumstsnces somewhat simiia® to tj0se seven months azo, when Salc shot another man whom he suspected of be- 13z a rival for the affections of his 2! -old wife. Today Sale is in Sibley Hospital with four bullet wounds, two over his heart, one through his left shoulder and an- other through his left hand. His as- #ailant. Norman James Pryor. 38 \ old. also of the First street addres being held at the eighth precinct s tion under charg-s of assault with i tent to kill ccurred yosterday eve- ne boarding Gun Roars Four Times. The boarders had assembled for the az meal and were about to sit to the table. Sale was standing the hall when Pryor appeared on <. gun in hand. The gun roared . keeping time with Pryor's as he descended. and Sale fell in eap. He was found lying where he fell by etail of police from the eighth pre- | inct. headed by Lieut. Michael Raedy. made no effort to cscape. and was immeciately taken into custody. Prror told police he shot Sale because aan refused to heed his nin frain from paying atten- tion to his wif», Mrs. Catherine Pear! vor He had warned Sale to keep v < agn, he said. Wednes- sterday Sale was again with vor, he told the officers, and n to remove some of her be-| incs from their room. before vesterdav he bought a re-, and brought it home, he declared, | ipating that he would need it. Ancording to several persons who wit ~d the shootinz. Pryor was stand- | \ the steps above Sale. |- Mrs. Pryor Not Located. | Mrs. Pryor could not be located) either last night or this morning. but | it was learned that the couple have been married about two years. Their sent marriage is said to be Mrs. t's second and her husband’s third. Pryor has a 13-year-old son by | a former hushand. | Zale is now out on a $3000 bond | urAer indictment on charges of assault | vita attempt to kill as an outcome shooting, February 8, in which he wounded Kennon T. Davis, 24 old. a clerk in the Patent Office. recovered affair _occurred during broad | d=vlight on downtown Connecticut ave- nue. Sale is said_tn have induced his wife. Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Sale, to get Davis to the scene. He is alleged to have shot Davis as the latter sat with Mrs. Sale in an automobile parked in front of the hotel. The strest was erowded at the time. Davis fell out of the car and, according to police. Saie again fired at him. Mrs. Sale is said to be living in Lynchburg, Va. PARIS MAY ASK U. S. T0 REPARATION MEET Invitation, as Matter of Courtesy, Will Be Extended to Participate in Negotiations. By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 21.—The United States Government as a matter of courtesy undoubtedly will be invited to participate in negotiations projected for a final settlement of the reparations problem. It is recognized in Paris that wunder present conditions the American Government cannot accept the view that the reparations and debt questions are although the French people gen- erally regard them as indissolubly as- sociated. The first thing to be done, it is held here, is to come to an agreement with Germany. Since the United States, through delegates, worked out the Dawes plan. s regarded as mere to give Washington a chance v whether it wants to take a hand in the new negotiations. The first step in the organization work of the commission that will grap- ple with the problem of evacuation of the Rhineland and reparations will be tzken through the various chancelleries. As soon as a working plan is laid out a | crnference will be held and the United States Government will be sounded as to whether it will be agreeable to it to receive an invitation to send an Amer- fcan delegation, MRS. McKIBBIN DIES. Widow of eGneral, 78, Had Been Resident of City 25 Years. | Mary Sibley McKibbin, 78 years ow of Gen. Chambers McKib- died at her residence, in the Wyoming Apartments, Wednesday. after an illness of a year. She had been a resident of this city for the past 25 vears. Gen. McKibbin died about 10} years ago. | Funeral services were conducted in ! $t. Margaret’s *Episcopal Church this affernoon. Interment was in Arlington | Cemetery. Mrs. McKibbin daughter, Miss Be = survived by her | 8. McKibbin. Arrested in Chicken Sale. Said to have accepted and sold 24 erates of chickens that were shipped to him while he was in the commission business on Louisiana avenue. but to have failed to pay for them. Maynard Jacob Willard, years old, 2500 K street. was ar early this morning and charged with larceny after trust. Wwillard arrested on the complaint of William E. Strider. at present stop- ing at a local hotel. Detective Wil- iam J. DuBusky made the arrest. ROOFING Quality at Low Prices! FOUNDATION T0RDOF 7 3 BRANCHES ch 674.C Sts SW &FlaAve NE / FOCKBOTTOM PRICE: 021 Ga AveNW Now Is the Time To Inclose the Back Porch See Us for— INDOW FRAMES HEe Windows from $2.20 Up mall Orders Given Careful Attention No Delivery Charges J. Frank Kelly, Inc. Lumber and Millwork du_Pont Paint. Hardware Conl, Building _Supplies North 13 101 Ga. A Singles $4.25 Twins $9.00 b | His bond was fived at | f D. J. KAUFMAN mc. 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. 3. Pryor on his way fo detec arters today, and (below Sale, whom he shot. #1 | EDITOR SELLS INTEREST. | Hines Disposes of San Francisco Bulletin Holdings. SAN FRANCISCO, September 21 (#). | —W. W. Hines, publisher and editor of | the San Francisco Bulletin, yesterday sold his interest in the San Francisco Publishing Co., publishers of the paper, | to Carl H. Brockhagen, publisher and cditor of the Portland, Ore., Telegram. | Brockhagen will control of the Bulletin. Hines will di- rect a group of weekly California news- papers which he recently purchased | making his headquarters at San Fran- cisco. “Nota Bene” (Note) (Well) This business will be CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 24th to observe Religious Holy Day. Therefore, “the Boys” and myself will appreciate your buy- ing tomorrow. Alterations and deliveries will be made for Sun- day—where desired. “Radio Joe” You Can Now Buy Your Fall Hat, Suit, Topcoat, etc. On the Kaufman Budget Plan’ FOR INSTANCE A Fine Forty-Dollar Two-Trouser Suit Pay 510 Then $3 Weekly or $6 Semi-Monthly Lowest Cash Prices No Interest or Xtra Charges Suits. ... ... $29.75 to $55 Topcoats. . . $19.75 to $35 FALL HATS Stetson, $8.50 Mallory or Beau Geste, $6 Robin Hood, $4 Money'siWorth or Money Back assume immediate | 'STOUT DENIES PART BYANERYHISBAND (57—~ IN FORD AIRPORT Firm Has No Connection With Pro- posed New Field at Philadel- phia, He Says. the Associated Press. DETROIT. September 21.—William 1. Stout, president of Stout Air Service, ne., issued a statement here last nig vhich he said was for the purpose of larifying reports contained in nevs i es linking his organization and e airplane division of the Ford Motor | no connection with the with_construction of a roposed new airport at Philadelphia sed Philadelphia _air terminal, tuart A. Howard of Detroit. was author- y me to make the following stat :- Thdm I am very much interested | jects they desired at the Morgan Park | articularly in see- 7 rminal built at Phil that I offered him my full issistance in the organization and co truction, and that if the financing could be accomplished and the of men at the head of this airp would be glad to join them on * oard. that T would consider th- location rable for any air line company operating in or out of Phila- delphia. understand a meeting will be called | in the near future of Philadelphia’s | leading business men to discuss ths | nroposed airport. and I am planning an ' being present /2,000 SCHOOL STUDENTS IN CHICAGO ON STRIKE Protest Transfer of Group of Col- ored Pupils to Their Institution. Police Patrol District. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, September 21.—Two thou- sand students of Fenger High School | declared a strike today and refused to | attend classes in protest against the | transfer of a group of colored pupils from Morgan Park to Fenger. S0 riotous were the striking students that a detail of police was summoned to patrol the school district | Thomas C. Hill, principal of the | school, called a meeting of the student body for an hour later in the day and said he hoped to dispel any ill feeling. He said not more than 150 of (he | | J | | | | student body were really interested in the strike and expressed the belief that the situation would not amount to much. The principal declared the transfer of the colored students was unavoidable inasmuch as they could not get the sub. School. Pilot Killed in Crash. ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex., Septetnber | [ E. A. Purdy, pilot, of Tulsa, Okla., was killed and Emmett Mossman of Albuquerque was seriously injured when the plane in which Purdy had been barnstorming crashed to the ground here last night after a 200-foot tailspin. In a recent month savings deposits in banks of Vienna, Austria, jumped nearly $3.000,000. B ] The Chastieton Hotel Conveniently Located, 16th St. at R ;@ ! Wardman two-room, kitchen a apartments; porches. Available rooms, kitchen and b: per month and upwa of H The pe! tured her 18-kt. whi 5%, Dow, bangs or j case. Genuine le; management. large Guaranteed shockproof ! made to withstand jars, teed movement. engraved Radiolite Delightful nd bath unfurnished screened sleeping for immediate occu- pancy. $35 per month and upward. Three ath, unfurnished. $75 rd. . . . A Startling One-Day Sale igh Quality Blue- White Gems rson who wishes a modestly priced diamond will select the one fea- e. Blue-white and of fine cut —enhanced by the exquisiteness of the ite gold mounting! n, $1.48; 29, Weekly, 60c Stral; Watch 1128 5% Down, 63¢ 29, Week, 25¢ olts. Guaran- dial ather strap. $665959559559 59555565 g ATLANTIC & PACIFI ig’@mur @ School Children @ Must Have Good Substantial Food | WITH the opening of school particular attention must be given to the chil- dren’s food. They will consume con- siderable energy thru study and play and to keep them healthy see to it that the foods they eat are substantial and evenly balanced. I TEA: co. & P 5 () ) ESTABLISHED 1859 { WHERE EcONOMY RuLEs™ Your neighborhood A&P Store is generous'y stocked with just the right foods that are » essential to their health and welfare. Patronize it— GUARD THEIR HEALTH” SAVE with OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES S ) (4] and at the same time b JSTSTSHS ST o Special Until Saturday's Closing Another Wecek End | Special A&P Family (7) 5 FLOUR A favorite with Wash- | ington housewives, giv- . () \ o Fine Granulated SUGAR Bulk Orly i V8% @ o % 53] S ) (S]] ing the best of results for years. =47c Open House Tonight From 5 to 10 P.M. Music Samples at_our ultra-modern combination &rocery, meat and produce market At 5014 Conn. Ave. We hope vou will find it con- venient to drop in to see us to- night. Inspect the ultra modern catipment and sanitary appoint- | ments. We are more than anxious tn extend to von alwave the hect of service, and your valued criti- cism and suggestions are invited. Every Egg Guaranteed 47c Carton of 12 I ———— PALMOLIVE SOAP Keeps That School Girl omplexion 3 e 20c ™ Soaks cloth % you could: !'scrub them a @ TS S LS o I( O ) e ‘m Nat. Biscuit Co. & Chocolate | | o Two New Openings Today We have moved our branch at 1331 B St. N.E. to a larger and more spacious storeroom at 1337 B St. N.E. —and have installed a new and ultra-modern meat de- partment. We have also added a new ultra-modern meat depart- ment to our branch at— 3333 Nichols Ave. 8. E. Mew markets are stock erythi These d (4 < with enly the finest of everytl I3 procurable. nationalls famous and g" 2 Tocally favorite sroceries. U. 8. Gv- 0 ernment inspected meats and the 4 market's best of fresh fruits and o 1 9c veretables. assuring vou of complete ANEW LOW PRICE Tokay Grapes i ( with chocolate §) decorettes. B 8-0z. Jar 19¢ LARGE—DELICIOUS Fresh Prunes Mayonnaise Relish Spread Salad Dressing w to drop in and s f' Griir;l;; Golden APPLES 4w 20c Fresh, Crisp CELERY 2 s 15¢ Elberta Peaches. ...5 " 25¢ Toin Juicy Lemons. . . %% 29¢ Sweet Potatoes. . . .4 ™™ 15¢ (7] i'@ Large, Ripe Bananas %°* 29¢ I(V_\T Fresh Tomatoes L) (o 4‘,\_)4 Iceberg Lettuce. .2 Meads 25¢ | Yellow Onions |50 Sifineiens Beans | @ New Cabbage Bulk Carrots i g@ Procuce Prices Subject to Change From D ay to Day, According to Market Condition: Genuine Fancy LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS Lb. 2507 \SAUER- KRAUT Quart or 2 Lbs. 12%c¢ Meat Markets 9 LEG o | Stewing Chickens . . ." 38¢c Hamburg Steak ...." 30c LAMB Scrapple Be e Pork Pudding ......"™ 25¢c Lb' Szc ‘»Phil'iips’ Pork“;fmagm .. ™ 40 Lean Mild Cured HAMS 1b.29¢ hiCkenS Eheupea e B‘u;' Salt Water e FRESHKILLED e N s » : Quart . .55¢ Off to_the South Pole with the Byrd Expedition 1-lb. Tin Col. River 45¢ || sALMON 1= 7-0z. Ti Coffee Supreme Try it Yourself Tonight. 5¢ 43c G Del Monte 9999 HEINZ—57 . .3 cans, 25¢ (G ARKICOTS . lareecan 286 BEUNS - i e i ?@ ASPARAGUS TIPS, vnic 17¢ [SPAGHETTI . . . .3 cans, 25¢ P SPINACH ....med. can, 14c|SPAGHETTI, med. can, 12}c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE . . . can, 18c| VINEGAR pint, 124c CHERRIES . .buffet can, 12c|CHILI SAUCE, med. jar, 27¢ (’1 PEACHES buffet tin, 8c| TOMATO SOUP, 3 cans, 25¢ BAB-O | | CLEANS AND BRIGHTENS BATHROOMS - 2 CANS, 25¢ | Bel Monte Sliced PEACHES 2 1 25¢ HE000OeO0NN0