Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1928, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, . WASHINGTON, D. €, ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2T 1928. = ATLANTIC & PACIFI TEAQ co. ROBERTS'SUPPORT IMMIGRATION BILL GOESTO HAVENNER - PASSED BY HOUSE GREAT Conduit Road Citizens Vote $1,918,440 Provided for Bet- Confidence in Federation President. ter Protection of Ameri- can Borders. Ted by William A. Roberts, who failed | By the Associated Press. ppointment to_the public utilities | ation of Cit- Conduit Road Association night voted on of confidence in Dr. George | would be provided for under the four- |, Expenditures of $1,918,440 for im- migration patrol work along the Cana- dian and Mexican borders as well as the thousands of miles of coast line ner, president of the federa- | department appropriation bill passed | tion. Roberts, who had been active on the utilities committee, was not Te- appointed _when Dr. Havenner suc- | ceeded to the presidency. i he association also urged congres- | approval of the street car merger | ram, with concessions if necessary, | ided the concessions do not jeop- | ardize essential features destined to pro- tect public interests in the merger. | Mr. Roberts said he had been dis- appointed in not being_ reappointed to the utilities committee, but that he felt Dr. Havenner had been duly elected | #nd should receive full support. He said | e had not intended at any time to cast | reflections on Dr. Havenner and that | intended to support him whole- #heartedly in federation matters. Resolutions Adopted. The following resolution, introduced | by McKinley W. Kriegh and seconded by Roberts, was adopted: ‘Whereas, in view of pending mat- | ers of vital concern to the citizens of | s Wa: n, this association at its.Jast meeting € od disapproval of | the action of the ent of the Fed- | on of Citize ssociations in the | er of an appointment to the public fes committce of that body: and ereas, reports concerning _this gnatter may have caused some citizens fto believe this association is antagonistic 10 and out of harmony with the new idministration of the federati nd “Whereas, although reaffirming tprc\'ious action in that matter, believe his administration of the fed- seratin will honestly and aggressively | \Tepresent the voteless citizens of Wash- | ington in matters of vital importance to | y; therefore be it “Resolved, That we hereby pledge to {Dr. Havenner and his administration for the future full suppor’ and co- operation, and hereby give him the con- | #idence of this association.” The second resolution, which dewlt the street car merger, and lso | ved Roberts’ approval, was intro- | d by Clyde S. Bailey. The resolu- tion concluded by saying: “Without ap- | pearing to recede from the position | tofore taken by this association, | e respectfully suggest, in order that | a consolidation shall be effectuated at the present session, that, if necessary, isuch concessions or compromises be al- Jowed as will tend to assure a consoli- dation, which concessions or compro- | mises, however, should not be such as | Jmay be unduly prejudicial to the public | interest.” George F. Bowerman, public librarian, | #poke. S. P. Hatchett, president of the | rassociation, presided. Incinerator Hit. The Trinidad Citizens’ Association, | fimeeting last night in the Wheatley | School, threatened legal action, if nec- essary, to secure the removal of an in- by the House late yesterday and sent | to the Senate. | ‘The amount is an increase of $50,000 | over that originally proposed, the figure being increased after Chairman Snell of the House rules committee had de- clared that the country was “being flooded” with immigrants coming across the Canadian border because of the insufficient number of immigration in- spectors. He said he had been informed that all of the 75 additional inspectors, for which Congress has been asked to pro- vide, were to be used at new bridges to be opened soon at Detriot, Brownsville, Texas, and elsewhere. He arguéd more inspectors were needed and declared on one of the main New York- Mon- treal highways there was only one in- spector at points where from 500 to 1,000 automobiles passed daily. “We either should have enough in- spectors, or we should say ‘Come on’ and | let them pass without attempting in- spection,” he added. Recently George J. Harris, assistant commissioner of immigration, declared before a House appropriations subcom- mittee that many aliens also were being | smuggled across the Mexican border. | COLORADO RIVER DAM BILL VETO IS ASKED Arizona Senate Passes Memorial Requesting Coolidge Not to Approve Measure. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., December 21.—The Arizona Scnate yesterday passed a| memorial addressed to President Cool- idge, asking him to veto the Swing- Johnson measure calling fory the build- ing of a high dam on the Colorado | River. The memorial held the bill unconsti- tutional “in that it attempts to allocate waters of the Colorado River belonging to the States of Arizona without the consent of Arizona,” and also protested that its passage “would result in the reclamation of land in Mexico and for- | ever deprive arid lands in the United States of water essential to their development.” The memorial concluded: “The meas- | ure does injustice to Arizona by taking that which belongs #b this State, and for all time turning it over to the State of California. It is based on the theory that might, and not justice, makes right.” Christmas WE S;nce"e]y ex- tend to you and yours “The Season’s Greet- ings” and Heartiest Good Wishes for your happiness during the Christmas Holidays. K Aot 550 bk Christmas time is here again and with it all the things that go to make it the most joyful season of the year. Your A&P Store is bountifully stocked with every- thing in the food line for a complete Christmas—figs, nuts, candies, etc.; luscious cranberries, juicy oranges and big red apples—all these are found so close to your home. The quality is the finest and the prices will mean savings to you. [Fwene scovowy rues”) Pre-Holiday Store Hours Friday, Dec. 21,8 P.M. Sat., Dec. 22, 10 P.M. Christmas Eve, 10P.M. For the convenience of our patronms, all of our stores will remain o pen as per the schedule appearing above. May we respectfully suggest that if .possible you shop early—thus reserving the late hours of Christmas Eve for making ready the many little home de- tails” that always arise on this busy night. Thank you! GOV'T GRADED U. S. PRIME—FRESH KILLED TURKEYS=45¢ Every turkey has been graded by an ofiic.iall)_’ appointe_d Uni be well fleshed, tender and free from dressing lmper.fechom.. by your nearest A&P today and leave your order, stating the size wanted, w At All A&P Meat Markets and Grocery Stores ted States Government groder. To qualify for “Prime Grade,” turkeys must This assures you of the finest quaiity and at a most reasonable price. Stop hen you will call for it, and our manager will see to it that you are taken care of to your entire satisfaction. Dorsch Baking Co. Fruit Cake 2-1b. 69 ¢ s-lb.$l_00 cake cake Corbys.Orchard Fruit Cake 1-1b. cake SALT WATER OYSTERS Standards - 30c; * 60c Selects » 40c; * 75¢ Prime Steer MEAT MARKETS FRESH KILLED STEWING AND ROASTING CHICKENS .......* I LOIN OR RIB PORK ROAST .... "™ 23c " Fresh Killed BELL’S Poultry Seasoning Pkg. 80 Fresh Killed Fresh Killed CAPONS DUCKS Lb. 49¢ | Lb. 35¢ FRESH HAMS .... ™ FANCY RIB ROAST ...... ™ TENDER CHUCK ROAST ... » FRESH SHOULDERS NUTS—CANDY Dlmed NS ........cco0nnnnnnas BB | Brazil Nuts ........... S| | Soft-Shell Almonds ..........." 37c English Walnuts .............." 37c cinerator at Mount Olivet road and #Montana avenue northeast. Members of the association said they | thad asked the District Commissioners fto_take action against the plant because {of the objectionable smoke which it| DURHAM, N. C., December 21 (#)— lspreads over the vicinity. They con- The Rev. Dr. W. C. Tyree, 68, pastor of tended that not cnly have their re-|the First Baptist Church of Lenoir, was uests been ignored, but the volume of |killed last night when his car collided with a truck four miles south of Ox- — e Mrs. Tyree, who was with him, was CONSTANCE TA painfully bruised. Sam Grady of Dur- L LMADGE ham, driver of the truck, sufered slight DENIES WEDDING RUMOR| _Dr. Tyree was widely known in the At R | Southern Baptist convention, having oc- cupied many of the larger posts in the Store Owner Is Not Con- sidered Likely. BBy .the Associated Press. fpublished here that Townsend Netcher, ijpart owner of the Boston Store, and Constance Talmadge of the films plan- “unlikely” in dispatches from Nice, France, where the Talmadges—Norma, | i {Constance and their mother—are Win- Netcher, whese father founded the | || department store of which Netcher’s | 'brother Charles now is president, was | ford. hurts. [Report of Marriage to Chicagn?church. He was born in Halifax County, CHICAGO, December 21.—A report | ed to be married was described as tering. divorced yesterday by Mrs. Gertrude | Netcher, Who was a screen actress at | the time of her marriage in 1919, She | \charged cruelty, specifying acts in their | . on't for i Santa Monica, Calif, home and in | ]}-'d ‘f,ve cxfa"flfiiuzn {Chicago. A money settlement was i o hesbet vl @nade out of court. o see you througl e ear. --95¢ $2.95 1Y4-Ib. round tin. ... 5.1b. round tin Rubbed Sage. Ground Allspice Mace Paprika, Cinnamon Nutmeg BUFFALQ | Corbys Hostess Fruit Cake ME AT 1-1b. tin .98¢c By sp:cial nrrangeTenc . ¢ inging east from 2-1b long tin. .. .$1.95 e National Bison Range in 5.1b. round tin......$4.75 Montana and from the Yel- lowstone National Park in Rices Dark Fruit Cake 1-1b. cake Wyoming a limited amount of choice young buffalo meat —the meat of the pioneers 2.1b. long cake. .....$1.00 3-lb. ring cake. .....$1.50 bR . e 202D GEESE Lb. 39¢ 23c s § GRAPE- i~y FRUIT Medium Size 19¢ 2 for 15(: Thin Skin Florida - [ ORANGES Dosen 23c, 3¢ | Basket Eating Apples. ... vo i B 23¢ Fancy Box Eating Apples. . -3 B=28¢ Cooking Apples o e DG 1} Emperor Grapes..................™ 10c- | North Carolina Yams, Kiln Dried. .4 s 25¢ | Sweet Potatoes. PRI EERT Lt - | White Potatoes. . .15 % 25¢ PASTOR DIES IN WRECK. unoke from the incinerator is increas- ing daily. —the favorite among game- flavored meats. We have delivered this to the follow- ing stores and we would sug- gest that you consult our manager at once for any particular cuts you want. 1801 Conn. Ave. 5542 Conn. Ave. 3102 Mt. Pleasant St. 401 H St. N.E. The Gift Supreme! ETZ GLASSES The useful gift is the smart gift. And what is so useful as a new pair of glasses or the al- extra pair ! . is display- ing a complete line of glasses “for formal, in- formal and sport use. Nat’l Bisc. Co. Fruit Cake 2.0b. tin ...........$1.50 ) 5.1b. tin .. == = ~ LUCKY STRIKE, CHESTERFIELDS AND | OTHER STANDARD BRAND CIGARETTES Large 2 5(: Carton o Packages 10, $1.19 | Keystone Mince Meat e | o Wood’s Oldtime Mince Meat. .. ...." 25¢c | Wood’s Oldtime Mince Meat. .. .* Y 55¢c | R. & R. Plum Pudding. .. .. ndividul size 19¢ R. & R. Plum Pudding. -1b. 29¢, ? 1bs. 55¢ | New Pack ‘Pumpkin. . L [ Sweet Potatoes e Bog Sweet Cranberry Sauce - 10c; *-* 23c | Late Howe—Cape Cod CRANBERRIES The Finest Grown S = = ALDA RENEWS CONTRACT.! NEW YORK, December 21 (#).—| Pime. Frances Alda, Metropolitan Opera 5 star, announce: ast night that she . Tad accepted a renewal of her contract Jee Etz and See Better with the Metropolitan Opera. Co. V) “In view of the fact that so much | | S fpublicity has been given' to the state- | RUST ment that this is my last season at| the Metropolitan Opera House,” she jsaid, “I am authorized by Mr. Otto Kahn to say that he has offered to renew my contract and that I have accepted 1t.” Binoculars Lorgnettes Reading and Opera Glasses Sports Wear Glasses & ;ChocolateDrops.............."" 17¢ | 1217 G Streets Assorted Hard Mixed Candies. . .."..." 21c ' Assorted Cocoanut Bonbons " 19¢ Fancy Asst. Chocolates. . . .."™ 19¢; 5ix 93¢ Fancy Asst. Chocolates. . .. ." 20c; 55 98¢ ' Fancy Chocolates. . .. ...."™ 29¢; 5. $1.45 e 39c¢ Fancy California Golden CELERY flmpnrted Layer Figs. Sugar Stuffed Dates. .. Bordo Nut Stuffed Dates . California Package Figs. Black Palm Dates Dromedary Dates Cleaned Currants CREDIT AND SELF-RESPECT The man who makes his pur- chases here on our Extended Pay- ment Basis is just as valuable a customer as the man who settles his account at the end of the month. _plenic can ]7¢ ...3 pkes. J3mke D%¢ .Pke- 20c - 18¢ 24-Ib. bag 24-1b. bag 2 Lbs. 3% 10 Lbs. 3 12-1b. bag N. Y. State Sweet Apple | CIDER ‘2 ‘ al. ‘ Both have regular charge 3 } - i 53c Plus Deposit on Jugs accounts; both are regular charge account 4 Tb. pke. 9¢ customers; both have exactly - <4 the same privileges A-Bipke 0| Powdered Sugar . XXXX Sugar .... |Lemon and Orange Peel.. . . ."™ 29c| Citron Peel ™ 3he Maraschino Cherries . .. .. 3% bottle 10c Bakers Shredded Cocoanut. . .- Pk& 12¢ \Hipolite Marshmallow Cren!l"" 170c7;" 18; ; If a man is trustworthy, he is trusted. Any man who meets his obligations can open a charge account here. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ™ Fresh and Cris Montague Fancy Chocolates. . .... % Jumbo - p 2 | Montague Fancy Chocolates. ... 57 $1.95 || Bunch........... 1 C Del el Monte Asp. Tips. . GOLD MEDAL—PILLSBURY—CERESOTA Erld ;m:u : 50c 99c (Dl Muonte Peaches .. A. AND P. FAMILY el Monte Pineapple .. ... " = 27c FLO UR ' BUTTER the wb FINE GRANULATED P. L. Crushed Corn. ... .= 10c 5 5 | A&P Golden Bant. Corn. . c Bokar Coffee % 1. 23¢; b 45¢ WHITE HOUSE g 8 O’Clock Coffee ..........."™ 37c EVAP. MILK Monte PEAS 3 CanS 50c !/Etl Monte AAsp. Tise.. | el Monte Com ... FLOUR |Del Monte Fruit Salad. ... .'s <n 39¢ Iluz:b‘ 47c 93c ;Fancy Creamerycn. from b 5 5 BULK—OPEN KETTLE RENDERED i C Reliable Peas............." 17c SUGAR |P. L. Fresh Lima Beans. . . |Maxwell House, Orienta Coffee ™ 49¢ - ;\Gulden’s Mastwrd:.........» 13¢