Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER- 27. 1928. THREECHLDREN INJURED BY AUTOS Condition of Boy Undetermin- ed—~65-Year-0ld Man Hurt in Collision. ‘Three children were the victims oI traffic accidents yesterday: { While playing in front of 631 Penn- | sylvania avenue southeast about 7:30! o'clock last night Robert Wallace, col- cred, 12 years old, of 731 Navy place «outheast, was knocked down by the a tomobile of Charles B. Elgin, 921 Fo teenth street southeast, and sever shocked. He was treated at Casualty Hospital, physicians reporting his con- | dition undetermined. Eleven-year-old Eugene Gordon, col-, ored, 2209 Liberty street, was knocked down at Seventh and T streets last night about 9 o'clock by the automobile of Clinton W. Timberlake, 1309 Co1- coran street, and his face slightly cut. | He was treated at Freedmen's Hospita!. | Ruth Lamond, 4 years old. Lamond | Station, riding a bicycle, was injured | late yesterday afternoon by the automo- bile of Horace W. Whittaker, 6601 First street. The car was backing from the garage in rear of the Whittaker home when the accident happened. The child was not seriously hurt. A collision between the automobiles of George G. i 4536 Fifth street, 605 Irving street, ¥ morning at Park place and Rock Creek Church road, resulting in injury to Joseph S. Davis, 65 years old, occupant of the former car and residing at the Fifth street ad- | dress. Davis was treated at home for an injury to his face. Paul M. Campbell, 5627 Rock Creek Church road, told=police of an accident that happened to his car last night just after it was taken from Massachusetts avenue and Second street by joy-riders. The car collided with the auto of H. G. ‘Woodward, 214 Massachusetts avenue, and was slightly damaged. A. J. Sherwood, 519 Virginia avenue southeast, received injuries to his face and left hand yesterday afternoon as a result of the overturning of his automo- bile in front of 3526 Park place. He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital. N ALLEGED CLARK SLAYER T0 ASK GCHANGE OF VENUE Archie Much Declares He Could Not Get Fair Trial in- - - |- =~ Spokane. By the Associated Press. . 4 SPOKANE, Wash., September 27— Archie F. Much, alias Moock, ‘mill worker, accused of killing Mrs. Kath-|. erine Clark of Boston, announced through his attorney yesterday that he would ask for a change of venue to King County. He gave as his reason his belief that he could not receive a fair trial in Spokane. Seattle is in King County. The State charges that Much induced Mrs. Clark to come West from Boston by promising her marriage, then killed her for her money. The defendant, who has been called both “Much” and “Moock,” entered the United States, from Canada under the former name,” but used the latter for his signature here. The murder charges call him “Much” with the other name 2as an alias. RS s (LE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. ‘The American Association of Uni- versity Women will give a dinner, 7 o'clock, at the clubhouse, when Dr. C. C. Wu, former secretary for foreign affairs for the Nationalist government | 1 in China and special representative of that government in the United States, will be honor guest and speaker. Alpha Chapter, Tau Sigma Pi Soror- Ity, will meet, 8 o'clock. at the home of Movies Absolved Of Harming Morals By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 27.—The Indian Cinematograph Commission, an official group, has absolved motion pictures of any deleterious effect on East Indian audiences, the Motion | Pictures and Distributors of America announced ~Saturday. American motion pictures, the announcement said, constitute 78 per cent of the footage shown in India and Burma, and the commission was asked to report on charges that films from the Western Hemisphere were undermining Indian culture and harming- Indian morals. SHIP LINE GETS LOAN T0 BUILD BIG CRAFT American Company Given -Largest | Federal Board Aid Under Jones-White Act. By the-Associated Press. The largest loan yet authorized under ! the Jones-White shipping act _was granted Tuesday to the American Line Steamship Co. of New York by the Ship- ping Board for the construction of a| palatial combination passenger-cargs | vessel to cost approximately $7,000,000 The maximum amount authorized is 75 | per cent of the total cost, provided the loan does not exceed $5,250,000. The vessel will be a sister ship of the steamships California and Virginia and is being constructed at Newport News. T Nearly $5,000,000 worth of flash lights and batteries were sent from this to other countries in the past year. Made from famous Gorton’s Cod Fish * Gorton-Pew Fisherjes, Gloucester, Mass. [ e Fish Foods dgu't Fatten ‘InIndiaand Burma | Mrs. Mary Andrae, 143¢ Longfellow street. A card party for the benefit of the First Spiritualist Church will be given, 8 o'clock, at 131 C street northeast. Capital Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. District Council, No. 16, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, will have a bridge and 500 party at Oyster’s Audi- torium, Twenty-sixth &nd Pennsylvania avenue, 8:30 o'clock. FUTURE. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at Hotel Gordon. ‘The Big Sisters of the District will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the rectory of St. Patrick’s Church. A meeting of the Sisterhood and Brotherhood of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, at the invitation of the Sisterhood, will take place October 1, 8 pm., at the Eighth Street Temple. Dr. Clifton Harby Levy of New York City will speak on “Jewish Science.” The general public is invited. Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, O.E.S., will hold its annual bazaar October 3-4 at Joppa Temple, 4209 Ninth street. ‘The Botanical Society of Washington will meet October 2 at 8 p.m., in the assembly room of the Cosmos Club. The retiring president, Robert F. Griggs, will speak. Subject: “A New Key to the Families of Flowering Plants.” Election of officers. Social hour. Refreshments. ‘The University of Michigan Alumnae Association will meet at luncheon to- morrow, 1 p.m, at the A. A. U. W. clubhouse, to welcome all women in- terested in the university. ‘The District Wheel of Progress, a pa- triotic organization, will hold its first meting of the year at the Washington Hotel tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. An entertainment will be held. G For three Stimulating and helpful during the trying weather Sales now largest quarters in higtory REAL,GENUINE AND ORIGINAL PO ENT TO CLORGE v GINGER ALE COMPARE the PRICE SIRS CANTRELL & CCCit COMPARE ~m F the QUALITY NZ s da Dublin, Belfast, N ) YorR, ! E | i | 1] | Good Enough for Anyone’s Table -SHRIVER’S Blue Ridge Corn Silver Brand Peas Per = 10c¢ For real food value and delicious taste we believe there is no bigger value in canned goods than this fine Blue Ridge Corn and these fine Silver Brand Peas, both Shriver packed. e . Three New Meat Markets Will Be Opered in Our Stores SATURDAY MORNING September the twenty-ninth Open for Your Inspection from 7:30 to 10:00 on Friday Evening Anacostia 1265 GGOD HOPE ROAD S.E. Congress Heights 1321 NICHOLS AVENUE S.E. Mid-City 1105 N STREET N.W. Each of these stores has been completely remodeled and is now a COMPLETE FOOD STORE, embodying three separate depart- ments, a meat department, a fruit and vegetable department and a grocery department, where only selected food of the highest quality is offered for sale. Now you may purchase your entire table needs underone roof. You Are Also Invited to Inspect Our Store at 1201 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. on Friday Evening 7:30 to 10 P.M. N 3 0w Famous GREEN BAG COFFEE Quality Canned Vegetables Peter Pan Corn. . . o s aemlie PeterPanPeas:. ............." 1% A-1 Stringless Beans. .. . ........" 25¢ Baby Lima Beans. . . . ."" 1214c and 17%5¢ Ritter Pork and Beans. . . ......3 "™ 25¢ Black EyePeas. . ..............%"10c The Taste Tells the Difference 'LAND OLAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER N S ) N \Q \ but which are not so fully matured. a most attractive price. <SSV NERNENERNIENERNN e General Office and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N.E. = These Prices Prevail in Washington and Suburban Stores. N OVONINRIRNINNINEN WIGGL AN NN § Y R Until Saturday’s Closing GoldMedalBuckwheat29 Gallon Vinegar This item should bave a particu- lar appeal just at this season when so much canning is being done—and Gallon remember we have your other can- Jllg ning nceds at our regular low prices. Ford’s Preserves Delicious preserves in seven tasty flavors. Strawberry, Raspberry, Loganberry, Blackberry, Pineapple, Cherry and Peach jams. This week only, jar, 23c. Ma Brown Dills A very popular item with our patrons are these famously good sweet dill pickles. This weck single jar, 23c. hot buckwheat cakes on these brisk mornings—they are sure to ask for more—this week per package, 10c. P&G Soap “The largest selling laundry soap in the world.” Buy a supply at this low price. New and Seasonable Items in Our Stores Tokay Grapes From California 3 w 25¢ Malaga Grapes From California N\ N . A C C C TOKAY GRAPES FROM CALIFORNIA. During this National Grape Week we are able 1o offer you the finest quality Tokay Grapes which we have had this season. bunches of delicious, ripe fruit in the finest condition on sale jat our stores at a remarkably Jow price during this National Grape Week. Great big i tlnverLAGA GRAPES FROM CALIFORNIA. Just at the moment, Malaga Grapes are not plentiful. Have You Tried This New Cembination? SHRIVER’S A deliciously good combination of fresh vegetables packed by Shriver “use who have tried this good food come back for more Shriver’s Peas and Carrots ! A New and Up-to-the- Minute Food Market for Mid-Washington 1105 N St. N.W. (Gpen for Inspection Tomorrow Evening) We have installed a new and complete food market at the above location. Only the finest grade of meats will be sold —one trial will be convincing. Almost every fruit and vege- table that grows and is in season is obtainable at this store. Our usual line of staple and fancy groceries is offered at this store. Come in and See This Store—Open for Inspection Friday Evening From 7:30 to 10 P.M. § “On the Tables Lb. 39c of Those Who Know” Quality Canned Fruits Wyman’s Maine Blueberries Honeydew Pineapple. . . . ... ..." 27%¢ Ribbon Red Sour Cherries. . . . . .. ."%" 25¢ White House Table Apples. . ......"19c Arrow Head Pears Silver Slice Grapefruit. ... ......." 25c Demand the Best We Recommend .12 29¢ However, we have just unloaded from California a shipment of these delicious green grapes which are in a fully matured condition and, we believe, will please your taste more so than any others we have offered you this season. raisin grapes, they have already started to turn the brownish color; but for sweetness and general deliciousness we believe you will much prefer them to those which we ordinarily sold We are offering these during National Grape Week at You will find, that these being “SANICO” If you care to buy that way, ask our clerks to assort the purchase which, of course, they Its Governraent Certified Land O’ Lakes Butter has that Sweet Cream taste. It is the difference between sweet cream and sour cream. Land O’ Lakes Sweet.Cream Butter has the fresh, delicious sweetness that makes peaches and cream a delicious memory. It has that melt-in- your-mouth smoothness, because it is made only of pure sweet cream from tuberculin tested cows living in the land of sky-blue waters, will gladly do. 3w 25¢ low to us. Carton of Four 1-1b. 59c Prints Cool Weather Cereals Cream of Wheat. . . .. ... 14c and 24¢ Quaker QOats ... 11c and 25¢ Ralston Whole Wheat. . ... ......P* 24c Malt Breakfast Food. ... ....... Wheatena . . . ... Farina Quaker Fresh Meats In Our Meat Departments i Roasting Chickens . . Lb., 48¢ (Choice Milk Fed) Fresh Hams . . . . . Lb., 35¢c Fresh Shoulders . . . Lb., 30c Chuck Roast . . . . Lb., 38¢c Very Special This Week End LEG of Pork Loin T'AMB ROAST Our Price. . Our Price. . 35(‘. Lb.. We have just received the first shipment of cranberries. be delighted to know that cranberries are again availabfe. berries in quantities as small as one-half pound, and you need not hesitate to ask for a dime's worth of cranberries, as we are more than glad to sell you this quantity. berries were sold on a basis of a pint or a quart but it is no longer permissible to sell except Cranberries are on sale in all of our stores and we shall be very glad to supply We wish to remind you, however, that a half pound of cran- berries is about the equal of a pint, and a pound is, of course, approximately equal in quantity Considering the cranberry market as it is today, our price is very attractive. Per Pound 19c by weight. you just as you want them. to a quart. 4 - 13¢ 8 = 25¢ Cranberries From Massachusetts Half Pound ] (Qc A Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables It is our endeavor to offer our trade everything that can be secured which is scasonable and which is in the best condition to be marketed. We offer, as a suggestion, below a list of some of the most desirable items now be- ing offered in our stores, and we suggest that when you next visit our store nearest to you that you carefully look over this assortment as there are many desirable items which will, no doubt, appeal to your buying sense: % Red Star White Potatoes. . . . . . ......15Ibs., 25¢ New York State Cabbage. . .............Ib, 4c Yellow Onions. . .. ................41bs, 23c White Onions. . ... .. .. .41bs., 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce. . . . . ... ... .head, 10c and 12V4¢c New York State Celery. . .. ...... 3 stalks, 25¢ Home Grown Grimes Golden Apples 4 lbs., 22¢ Home Grown Delicious Apples. . . . ... . .3 Ibs., 25¢ Home Grown Jonathan Apples. . . ... .. .4 Ibs., 25¢ Western Bartlett Pears. . . ... ........3Ibs, 28¢c New York Seckel Pears. . <« 543 Ibgss 25c New York State Carrots. ...............lb, 5¢c Colorado Cauliflower. . . . . . ... . .head, 25¢ to 35¢ New York State Damsons . sl 48250 i «:}?wv‘m‘ SYEYTATE T 71 TETTIIRE TARTSIINITTIIUSVIUITUUUIREECURITIONIRGECCeR o 22 T2 PHEH S 5asa s D oA AR e AR SSAL AN L9080 8000285000888 0R80202ANSRR0AA0NAA0IR020E2208222012302222000202802088202000 (2{20210260042882 2200 A 4- Sweet Potatoes From the Eastern Shore We are now in the height of the season and are offering you the famous RED STAR BRAND SWEETS as marketed by the Eastern Shore Produce Exchange. potatoes be sure and tell the clerk that you want the RED STAR BRAND, as we also have, in many stores, potatoes grown in the immediate vicinity of Washington. ‘This famous RED STAR product has made a place for itself in the estimation of those who like good sweet potatoes, and we now offer them to you at a price that looks extremely In asking for sweet Thousands of our patrons will ‘We have arranged to sell cran- Years ago, cran- Brand Selected we EGGS These selected white eggs are as fine and as fresh as any one would desire. Those of our patrons who have used these eggs insist upon them. Have you tried Sanico selected white eggs? You'll only realize their goodness after you have tried Sanico Pacific Coast \White Eggs. Piggly Wiggly Stores handle the same eggs in the Piggly Wiggly carton. SANICO 6 2 c Doz. Pacific Coast WHITES Other Pantry Needs First Prize Nut Margarine. . . ... .. Sun-Maid Raisins Canned Tomatoes Walter Baker’s Chocolate. . . . . . 1- Aunt Jemima Pancake. . . . ... .= 12V5¢c Sanico Flour, 5-1b. bag, 27¢; 12-Ib. bag, 55¢ Fresh Fish In Our Meat Departments Halibut Steak . . . . Lb., 35¢ Sea Trout . . . . . . Lb, 20c Fillet of Haddock . . . Lb.,23¢ CrabMeat . . . . . . Lb.,40c Oysters Are Now in Season Especially Fine Salt-Water OYSTERS re 30C Quart 55¢ ) R0 46444400 0049384833333 340050 333033303433334044334303340939333353393393030900000000000000004 234 2RR2LLEARARRARAAAZRALALACAAALSLAAAASAEAARAIRRAARACSRAEREERLRRRA: oo v, ¥ 0994094000 000033333333 23113133311 AREBACLAERIAAARE DN -