Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 7

Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without nse of renex or §10 per month interest and prir ver or TO] ortionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $18,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERR JOSHUA W. C President Secretary = to_provide him; aa’venfure with LEWIS CLARK Join in spirit that famous com- pany—"a handful of American soldiers, French boatmen, and interpreters; the brave Indian girl, Sacajawea; Lewis, Secretary of President Jefferson;and Clark, who couldn’t spell but could fight.” The trip today is made possible {and delightful] for you by a later pathfinder — James J. Hill, builder of the Great North- ern Railway and developer of a vast Northwest Empire, rich in vacation lure. GLACIER NATIONAL ARK Visit Glacier National Park, for centuries the hunting grounds of the Blackfeet Indians. Then follow the Great Northern's scenic, river-course trail to awe- inspiring Rainier National Park and the Mt. Baker region. Enjoy the fine hospitality of Spokane, ‘Wenatchee,Everett,Bellingham, Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland. LOW SUMMER FARES via Great Northern include {ree side trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B.C. Your trip on the New Oriental Limited— finest train to the Pacific North- west —is itself a delightful ad- venture. For special low fares and illustrated books write EDMUND H. WHITLOCK District Passenger Agent 804 Finance Bldg., Philadeiphia, Pa. Phone Rittenhouse 3275-6 fune in. | hospital | washington, | sentence | home, in the GERMAN'S LIFEBOAT CROSSES ATLANTIC Sanlor Amves in Cuba After, | 10-Month Cruise in i 22-Foot Craft. GIBARA, Cuba, May 6.—Paul Mullcr, German sailor, has arrived here after a of the Atlantic in a 22- °d the Aga. He used well as o s his appearance that turday because of continued toward v, on July | down the | and cruised leisure irope_and Africa until a pplies and pointed his small ward the opposite shore of the reack d the Canary s to reach! nd will then k. He already is plan- n rip b Germany Over & northerly route that would bring and. 1 Muller had shown sufficient | ht to provide himself with nccu-. s_that brought him safe'; to the |end of his long cruise, he had neglected self with official papers ba. It appears that he tset no intention of visit= He was held by immi- ties until the German ricated him. er is not the first man to ntic alone in a small boat Romer disappeared in a > off the Bermudas last Sep- in Islands and Porto Rico only to lose his life almost within sight of the munland \COURT UPHOLDS WILL PROVIDING HOSPITAL Heirs of Percy Metzger, Lawyer, Contended $75,000 Allotted Was Too Small. The District Court of Appeals, in an opinion by Justise Van Orsdel today, upheld the will of Percy Metzger, a! lawyer, who provided that a hospital should be founded and maintained from the income from his estate, worth not more than $75.000. Some of his heirs claimed that the time when the ac- cumutated income would be sufficient to establish and support the hospital is so remote that the trust should be de- clared void, as against the rule of per- petuities. In refuting this contention the appel- late court declares that, “while the will is inartificially drawn, we think it can be upheld and the intention of the testator, as stated in the provisions ex- pressing his desire to establish a me- morial hospital, can be so construed as reasonably to admit of execution. The may be established upon a very limited and economical basis, with |a view to future extension and develop- ment as_the income will permit or as gifts or legacies may be left to aid in enlarging and carrying on the charita- ble work that the testator had in mind.” The will named the National Bank of Victor H. Wallace, Mrs. Vellie L. Coakley, D. Irving Coakley and George O. Walson as trustees and au- thorized them to form & corporation to establish the Percy Metzger Memorial Presbyterian Fund for the hospital. POLICE COURT CLERKS . LACK WARRANT POWER Justice Robb Holds Authority to Issue Writs Held by Magistrates. The clerk and deputy clerks of Police Court are without authority to issue warrants of arrest, according to a de- cision of the Distirct Court of Appeals | rendered_today by Justice Charles H. Robb affirming the conviction and of 18 months in the peni- imposed on David Zerega, who ested February 17, 1928, at his 900 block of E street, and convicted of setting up a gaming table where bets might be placed on the result of horse racing. The issuance of a warrant is a ju- dicial act, the court explained, which tentiar; was ar thorized by law. While the court had held in a previous decision that a al Court clerk in Ohio, having atus there of a magistrate, could issue warrants, no such authority is conferred upon the clerk and deputy | clerks of the Police Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia. “This, decision, it 1s expected, will have the effect of upsetting the practice in the Police Court and adding to the duties of the four judges of the court. ever, it did not save Zerega from & term of imprisonment, because the court found that he had been arrested while engaged in the commission of & felony in the presence of the police otticer, for which no warrant was nec- Hrl‘ Robb also rendered the court’s decision affirming the conviction of Lewis L. Brown, proprietor of the “Up and Up_ Ciub” who had been ced to 18 months’ imprisonment ctting up & gaming table at 2011 ja avenue, Assistant | States Attorney William H. Collins con- ducted the pm\.z-m'm of l)um men. DEATH SENTENCE UPHELD. District Appellate Court Afirms Thompson Conviction. The District Court of Appeals today an opinion by Chief Justice Martin firmed the conviction and death sen- tence of George Herbert Thompson. colored, who shot to death Elsie R Bowen, also colored. The court found | that there was no reversal errors committed by the trial court. Assistant United s Attorney John W. Fihelly conducted the prosecution. Chicf Justice Martin also affirmed the 1 and_sentence for a third under the national prohibition i jlomon N, Chesavoir cused had contended e wording of the jury’s verdict t sufficient to hold the defendant of a third offense, but the ap- declined to accept that (m avoir was sentenced to serve year and one day in the peniten- and to pay a fine of $500. As- nt United Sta Walter hea conducted th Cln(ago Seeks Man at Sea. CHICAGO, May 6 (#).—The State's Attorney’s office yesterday was reported been in radio communication sea in an effort to ar- t James “Highpockets” O'Brien, payoff man of a slot machine vndicate that was the subject of grand jury iny ation O'Brien, along with six police cap- tains and a score of politicians and i ums, is under indictment for con- spiracy as a result of the jovestigatign. to have | 1 a liner at s to propel his craft. | n a boat 21 feet long. He had | ge_across the open | can be exercised only by an officer au-!{ United | $ al- | THE” EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C, MONDAY, MAY 6. | | Bust of the late Melville E. Stone, | | former general manager of the Asso- | ciated Press, sculptured by Savage Cur- | tis, which will be placed in the general | offices of the news organization in New | York to perpetuate his memory —Associated Press Photo. SHIPLIQUOR ROW STAGED INHOUSE Cramton and La Guardia Clash Over Dollar Line Controversy. Another prohibition wrangle today | occupied 10 of the 30 minutes the House was in session. Representative Cramton of Michigan, Republican, precipitated an argument with Representative La Guardia, a wet | New York Republican, by causing w be | read an editorial based upon the dec- laration of Capt. Robert Dollar on the subject. Cramton said he desired to show that it was not necessary for American shigs to derive & proportion of their revenue from the sale of liquor. La Guardia further said the Dullar, ships disobey the “spirit and letter of the seaman’s act by the employment of Chinese.” The New Yorker declared that Chinese, “paid 24 cents a month” as Dollar employes, had been caught smuggling narcotics into American ports. “But the Dollars did not know any- thing about this,” interjected Repre- sentative Florence P. Kahn, Republican, California. “Nor are they Tesponsible for any liquor that their passengers consume on board thelr ships.” CALIFORNIANS PROTEST FARM MEASURE PROPOSAL | Proposed Elimination of Fruits and Vegetables From Bill Is Called Discrimination. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif, May 6—| Simon J. Lubin, president of the Sacra- mento Region Citizens' Council, today | sent a telegram to Senators Johnson of Celifornia and McNary of Oregon pro- testing against the proposed elimination of fruits and vegetables from the pro- visions of the farm relief measure now befote Congress. Lubin stated that a proposed amend- ment by Senator Copeland of New York Tepresents “an unmistakable plot on the part of certain selfish interests to con- tinue their throttle hold on California agriculture.” The Citizens' Council represents 21 Northern Cnlh’omh counties. EQUALITY LAW ISSUE. | Tinkham Says President Shouid Act on 14th-15th Amendments. ‘The contention that the President | should either recommend that Congress | enact legislation to enforce the four- | teenth and fifthteenth amendents or should lay the question before his forthcoming law enforcement commis- sion was made yesterday by Represent- ative Tinkham, Republican, Massa- chusetts, In a letter to Attorney General Mitchell, the Ma: ‘husetts member declared that if President did | neither of these “he is electing what parts of the Constitution shall be en- forc ed and what parts shall not be en- | orcey VISIT PROVING GROUNDS. | West Point Class to Spend Two Days at Aberdeen, Md. By arrangement with the War De- | partment thie entire membership of the first class at the West Point Military | my will spend tomorrow and | nesday at the Army Proving Grounds at Aberdeen, Md., to get & first-hand _ demonstration modern ordnance material. The cadets will be shown methods and instruments for | measuring muzzle velocity, bore pres-| sures and temperatures, recoil and re- il velocity, and receive instructions in | nall arms and machine-gun develop- ments. Wednesday's demonstrations will in- { clude the firing of various types of rail- way, seacoast and anti-air lery. e St ) Lo G Dr has_more than 4,000 members. CORNS | Stop Hurting ; in3 | Seconds | | O matter how sore your corn, this new way dead- ens pain in 3 | seconds. A | touch of amazing scientific liqllidj and corn shrivels up. You pick it off | easily. Doctors use it and millions | of athers, It is the world’s fastest and safest way. Beware of imita- | tions, Get the real “Gets-It” — for sale everywhere. “GETS-IT,” Inc., Chicago, “SANICO” FLOUR The Best Quality Sold 12:55¢ Fresh Meats! Only the finest meats procurable are offered in our meat markets. Prime Rib Roast......." 40c 30c IPOtIROBEL. . . v viios o Sirloin Steak.........."™ 55¢ 3-Cornered Roast. ......"™ 35¢ Bouillon Roast. ........" 40c Hamburg Steak........"™ Beef Ihver. ..o s0on . Round Steak..........™ WealiGutlets. ..o o0 ™ Rib Veal Chops........" Shoulder Veal Chops. . .." Boned Breast Veal. .. .. ." Shoulder Veal Roast. .. ." Select Pork Chops......" Lean Pork Chops......." Pork Romst. ...........» Shoulder Lamb Roast. . .™ Shoulder Lamb Chops. .™ Nwln Our Meat Market LIGHT WEIGHT Bacon Strips » 29¢ ™ 35¢ " 60c st 3¢ 43¢ - 20c ™ 42¢ C Try Our “Sanico’’ COFFEE “It's Decidedly Better.” . 45¢ DEL MONTE SWEET Pickled Peaches For tasty, old-time pickled Peaches, try these large tins of Del Monte sweet pickled Peaches. Each tin averages seven whole delicately spiced Peaches . + « wolldl‘rmll\ good. $l .00 gc. tins LUX. .10c & 25¢ WYMAN’S MAINE BLUEBERRIES “Try these tasty Maine Blue- berries . . . for really delicious blueberry pie use Wyman's Blue- berries as a filler. T 29¢ Gold Dust ', 25¢ SHRIVER’S Peas & Carrots A tasty combination of Car- rots and Fresh Peas . . . an ex- cellent dish appreciated by 'most every one. 2 tins 3 5c CHIPSO ¢ sm. pkg. ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE Rock Creek Ginger Ale in both the golden and dry in large 24- oz botiles . . .t & most re sonable price, Ige. bottles Contents Only. |Rumford Baking Powder Try Rumford's next bake Domino Crystal Tablets ‘The ideal loaf sugar, always a table 1b. tox 23C Morton’s Salt “When it rains, it pours salt, plain or lodized White House Br. Rice Unrefined, has the roughage " One-pound pkg. 100 that white rice lacks........ Comet White Rice A big favorite with our patrons. 5 pkgs. 25¢ Instant Postum A drink of coffee by mauy used in place sm. tin Sanitary Macaroni Or Spaghelil or Noodles, of excel- lent quality..... K 3 phgs. 256 Waf l Flour o Prepaed esp Quicko for Blscunts With Quicko good biscuits are assured. pkg. 15¢ 25¢ Office and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N.E. ©) New Low Prices on Bordens and Carnation MILK Sm. Tins, 5¢ Tall 10c Tins . TOUUUUVUUUUIUNUTUTNUEUIIT Luncheon Meats! Tasty delicious sandwich meats are offered in all of our meat markets. Sliced Dried Beef....% ™ Heavy Bacon Strlps—12 to 14 lbs. . Luxury Loaf........ Tongue Loaf....... Sliced Skinned Hams . ........... Tongue Bologna. ... Smoked Liverwurst. .. Slicing Hams—wholeor half . ..... Fresh Baked Ham Spiced Ham. . . KINGAN'’S SLICED BACON ..... Presidential Loaf. . Cooked Tongue...... Small Smoked Shoulders ......... Fancy Smoked Westphalias ........ Lambs’ Tongues. ......5" Pickled Pigs’ Feet......5r Kraut and Sausage.."™ ¥r 25¢ Kraut and Sausage. . .'"s 2 40¢ Bean Hole Beans. . . . Campbell’s Beans. . B. & M. Baked Beans. Silver Lake Cherry Beets 4 Del Maiz Corn.............2 Shriver’s A-1 Corn. Shriver’s B. R. Corn Chili Con Carne. .. Silver Sl. Grapefruit............t" Trusty Friend Hominy. ........ tn» LOFFLER'S Sliced Bacon = 39 May We Suggest! 425 10e 19¢ - 419 35¢ 15¢ 10c 12¢ 25¢ ..2 tins 25¢ ® Diced Carrots. . .. . B. & M. Soaked Limas. . . T. F. Baby Limas. ...." 12Y5¢; 17%c¢ Columbus Peaches. .......... Colton Peaches. ... . Del Monte Peaches. . Post Toasties. . . .. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. ........Pk DU . . . . oocuvsvissnin P 1007 5: GrapeiNatss. . ... .c-cviisvee i P50 T Specials for This Week! Ritter Beans 3~ Chum Salmon 2 Large Chipso ROYAL FRUIT Gelatine MAIDEN BLUSH Apple Butter Heart of Maine Apple Sauce Heart of Maine Applesauce Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour Kraft Velveeta Cheese Uneeda Biscuit A big favorite everywhere GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS - White Potatoes . 15 New Potatoes Sweet Potatoes FreshBeans . . Peas in the Pod Tender Kale . Fancy Spinach LARGE RIPE PINEAPPLE - 4 4 2 2 4 3 Pkg. Qt. Jar 25¢ b. 30c Ib. 25¢ b. 25¢ b. 29¢ b. 25¢ Ib. 25¢ Ib. 25¢ Za e Ige. tin Ige. tin 25¢ 25 20 20 19 Liver Cheese b 3 Head Cheese........ BalamiN. . oonosiia Pickled Pigs’ Feet. Cottage Cheese. S el Taste Tells LAND 0’ LAKES Sweet Cream Butter. 57c SNIDER’S SLICED BEETS —IN JARS— A very popular item are these Snider’s Sliced Beets packed in glass jars. Jar 25c CLOROX ™ 20c FORD’S PRESERVES ‘Wonderfully good preserves put up in six tasty flavors: Ras berry, Strawberry, Blackberry, Pineapple, Cherry and Peach Jar 30c CARBONA ™* 15¢ BURT OLNEY TINY PEAS A wonderfully good product are these small, finely sifted Peas. They are known to the trade as the ‘American petit pois. B tins $7-00 AMMONIA ™ Ige. tin 20c 15¢ 23c 8c 8c 12¢ Aot Carton of “4” Prints CLICQUOT CLUB SEC Clicquot Clubs finest Ginger Ale which is gaining wide pop larity where the finest quality Ginger Ales are in demand. Try a bottle of SEC. It is indeed a treat. Bottle 1 80 Flako Pie Crust Successul pie crusts are now assured 15 to the inexperienced. . pkg. C ~ Kiebler-Weyl Cakes Stackess) p:\ckaed in mul.wtxx.lw il 39C & 49C Campbell’s Spaghetti proof tins. Deliciously seasoned with tomato sauce; 10 heat and serve tin C All 5¢ Candies A blg variety from which to choose. 3 10 for C Three Diamond Crab Meat e un 39¢ King Oscar Sardines Fancy imporiec any one........ Beardsley s Fish Efllets Large pieces of tasty haddock—use as you would tuna tin 17C Welch’s Grape Juice A healthful drink, a bt 10c i 29c tasty one, too College Inn Welsh Rarebit A cheese product relished by many— 29 very appropriate for lunches and suppers. jar c meat for salads, etc. ; - LYY 120590405999 b4 M E ; g : : AT TTTTSIRR S e S