Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1929, Page 12

e 12 THE EVENING STAR, “’ASHIN('%TON, D. €., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929, close relatives and friends of the bride murder of C. A. Perry, Kingsland, Ga., | police chief, was removed from the % /I-Iow to get your money’ worth in coffee Buy full-flavor! Buy full value for your money. Every time you smell coffecitislosing its strength. Why pay full/ rice for half stale coffee ? The greatest advance - in coffee history is the famous Boscul vacuum can. It now brings you the world’s best coffees perfectly blended—perfectly roasted — actually oven -fresh with full flavor—full strength— full aroma. Boscul is more delicious always —and goes farther. slb Everlastingly % Sl S NS Kfl' DENY YOURSELF THE BEST COFFE FRESH FISH is always a treat! Harvard Brand Fillets of Haddock We know many of our patrons like the delicate flavor of tasty Haddock and these fresh fillets are the meatiest part of the finest Haddock. Caught in the clear, cold waters of the North Atlantic, carefully selected and packed at once after being caught, expressed to us and delivered immediately to our stores. You buy this Haddock at its best. ASK FOR HARVARD BRAND BY NAME AT ALL A&P STORES 000000000000000000000000000000000: 000000000000000000000000, S 000‘00000000000000000000000.0'00000000””“0’"0‘ 0000000000000000000000000000002’”400000000000000000000000 * ‘0000000000000000000000000000‘00000000.0000000000’ ————— ——————————— cepted the New York terms if the Public W PEERLESS—Washington's Busy Furniture Store | Seevios i been spsiic ot peovi: tomorrow fl FRIDAY ONLY FURNITURE B-A-R-G-A-I-N-5 $19.95 $19.85 $39.00 Large Vanity Dresser—Three m:u'ror style; made of gumwood; finished in American walnut $34.75 Simmons and Foster Day Beds—Cane panel ends; comfortable roll-edge mattress included. . $39.50 Fine Coxwell Easy Chairs—With s_pring-fillcd secats; fine velour and tapestry coverings $18.75 $139.00 3-Piece Davenport Bed Suite—Wood frame, $49.50 Finest Spring-filled Mattresses—Best coil spring units and layer felt. 10-year guarantec......... $26-75 $398.00 Beautiful Complete 6-Piece Bedroom Suite— all large picces; finest imported satin wood o & fud s - DAY $123.00 $179.00 Handsome 4-Piece Bedroom Suite—made of genuine walnut veneers with imported wood ewest colors 519¢75 kitchen stools, end overlays . $39.00 Enameled Break . wood table and four chairs. $9.98 $97.50 $6.65 $1.98 Friday Special Bargains—W!| tables, table scarfs, wrough smoking stand with tra; $49.50 Walnut Veneer Beds—Discontinued patterns from $150 to $250 fine bedroom suites $195 9-Piece Dining Room Suite—Fine cabinet woods and genuine walnut veneers.. $15.00 All-Metal Simmons Beds—Two-inch post, all sizes. Walnut and jade green $7.75 Simmons Bed Springs—Durable link, banded to pre- s3 98 vent sagging. All sizes. . $169.00 3-Piece Living Room S versible seat cushions. mohair $15.00 Simmons and Sunset Mattresses—Extra heavy, with roll edge. Durable ticking. All sizes...... 37-65 $19.95 Top-lcer Refrigerator—Made of oak, best insu- 311 75 lation guaranteed .00 5-Piece Dinette Suite—Mahogany veneer gate- $119.00 Overstuffed Living Room Suites—Long settee leg table and 4 Windsor chairs to match $29 85 and your choice of high back or club chairs..... - Arranged Weekly or , Monthly “Made with re- Experienced Advertisers PreferThe Sta r B MAYORIS VIGTIM - OF TEAR BOMBING New Orleans Police Attack Crowd After Street Car Is Dynamited. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, September 12.—Use of tear gas “bombs by police and a United States deputy marshal in dis- persing a crowd at the scene of a street car dynamited last night three hours after the local car men’s union rejected A tentative strike settlement, today brought sharp criticism from Acting Mayor T. Semmer Walmsley, a victim of the gas. “Ths bombing was outrageous and under no condition will we tolerate such affairs,” he declared, “but I consider the conduct of the United States mar- shal and the police just as reprehensi- ble in throwing tear gas bombs into the crowd. One landed within two or three feet of me. I saw one thrown at the feet of a woman with a baby in her arms. She dropped her baby and some one grabbed it up and saved it from being trampled on.” Bomb on Track. ‘The crowd, including the mayor, was attracted to the scene of the dynamit- ing as the members left a neighbornood political meeting seeking city drainage relief from rains. The dynamite crack- ed a car wheel, but the crew and pas- sengers, a white woman and two ne- groes, were uninjured. Police threw gas bombs when bricks hurled from the crowd smashed in the car windows. Four sticks of dynamite were discov- ered on the Tulane Belt tracks three hours later by Motorman U. S. Langs- tom, who stopped his car in time to av%ti.'gr;hpxglflosion. e board of directors of Public ‘Sorvk'e declaring it would complete its | organization by filling 400 positions | previously held open pending settlement of the strike, the city today was faced with an indefinite traction strike called July 2. Vote Against Agreement. During balloting lasting from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. yesterday, the carmen stood 1.009 to 87 against accepting the agree- ment reached by William Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of Lebor, and A. B. Paterson, vice presi- i dent of the New Orleans Public Service, and approved by W. D. Mahon, presi- dent of the International Carmen'’s Union. ‘The city was surprised at the outcome of the vote. When terms were an- nounced in New York, union men gen- erally were favorable toward aceptance, although they disliked the lack of com- pulsory membership in the union of the employes. The board of directors of Public Service accepted the agreement and members of the union were called upon to express themselves yesterday in | secret ballot held under police pro- tection. Edwin Peyroux, president of the local union, said the men would have ac- sions to take the old employes back “as rapidly as conditions will permit.” He said Public Service officials refused to igive the union satisfaction on this JANET GAYNOR MARRIED TO OAKLAND ATTORNEY Couple Sails for Honeymoon in Honolulu Following a Quiet Ceremony. By the Assoclated Press. OAKLAND, Calif., September 12.— Janet Gaynor, film star, was married here yesterday to Lydell Peck, attorney, at the home of the briegroom's nthz{, James L. Peck, also an attorney, ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alexander Allen, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and after a wedding breakfast, attended by only and goom. the couple went to San co. Prancisco. The m was attended by his father, and Miss Gaynor by Miss Alice Berg- doll, a friend. At the ferry, Peck found he had for- gotten his bags, and consequently the party made a hasty dash back to Peck's home. They arrived in San Prancisco just in time to embark on the steamship” Maui for Honolulu, where they will spend their honeymoon. el A o Horses to Tour West. NEWPORT, R. I. September 12 (#). —Mrs. Murel Vanderbilt Church is to show her horses West this Fall, visiting Seattle, Portland, Oreg. Kan- sas City, Wichita, Kan,, and Chicago. TWO PAY IN DEATH CHAIR bank cashier, February of last year. |chair at 12:44 o'clock. He was the FOR SLAYING GEORGIAN Failure to Complete Circuit Dets 78 Execution of First Prisoner, By the Associated Press, MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., September 12. —Without knowing their final petition for clemency had been denied 10 min- utes before preparations for their exe- cution started, Malcolm Morrow, 31, and Homer Simpson, 43, died in the elec- | tric chair at the State prison farm here shortly after noon yesterday for the ‘The petition was presented yester- | forty-seventh to die in the day morning to Judge J. B. Park of the | chair in Georgia. Ocmulgee Circuit Court at Madison by | attorneys for the condemned men and! = — was the last effort of a lengthy fight to | save their lives. | Morrow, whose home was in Jack-' sonville, Fla., was the first to be exe- cuted. He took his seat in the chair | at 12:15 o'clock, but a slight delay was | occasiored after the straps had been adjusted by failure to connect one of | the wires leading to the headpiece. As | a result the circuit remained open when | the switch was thrown. The wire was | hastily connected and the switch thrown | again. He was pronounced dead at 12:30 o'clock. Simpson, former Cleveland, Tenn., WE DRY CLEA And Press sl fl Call Potomac 3900 DOLLAR,, ;s CO. 173] 7th St. NW.' electric clause by declining to say when the men should be re-employed. The board of directors in answer said | any vagueness in the agreement should have been taken up by Mr. Peyroux with Mr. Green or Mr. Mahon for clarifica- tion of its term: LINDBERGHS'ARE VISITING {AT MORROW MAINE HOME Flyer Travels in Small Plane He Is Reported Planning to Pur- chase for Wife. By the Associated Press. NORTH HAVEN, Me., September 12. —Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh were at the Summer” home of Ambas- sador Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs. Lind- bergh's father, today after a flight from Long Island, N. Y, in a small | sport plane which, it is rumored, the famous fiyer is planning to buy for his wife. Mrs, Lindbergh has made several solo flights in the course of flying les- sons her husband is giving her. The plane was a small open cockpit monoplane, equipped with a 60-horse- power motor and dual controls. Col. Lindbergh ordered it sent from a factory at Keyport, N. J., to Roose- velt Pield before he went to Arizona to assist in the search for the missing T. A. T. air liner City of San Fran- cisco. He and Mrs. Lindbergh arrived back from that trip Tuesday. Before leaving Roosevelt Field, Col. Lindbergh was asked if he intended buying the plane for his wife. He re- plied that he did not wish to discuss the matter, adding that his present plane, a Curtiss Falcon, satisfied him. Stock models of the make of the sport plane are equipped with 40-horse- power engines. The larger power unit in the plane sent to Col. Lindbergh was installed at his request. REPORTS $50,000 THEFT. Richard H. Grant Says She Lost Jewelry in Italy. NEW YORK, September 12 (#).—Mrs. Richard H. Grant, wife of the vice president of the General Motors Corp., said yesterday on her return from Eu- rope that an 18-karat diamond ring and diamond and emerald bracelet, valued i together at more than $50,000, had dis- appeared from her hotel room while she was at the Lido, Italy. The theft occurred several weeks ago, she said, but nothing had been learned of the stolen jewels when she sailed for home. The Grants make their home on a 300-acre farm outside of Dayton, Ohio, but spend much of their time in New York and Detroit. Mrs. For wide, narrow, long, short, small or large feet A New Wilbur Coon Tie for Women FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts and fabrl Nurses’ White Calf & Cloth Oxfords OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 430-7 St NW. Just Below B J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly With The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us. Two New Ultra-Modern Combination A&P Food Stores Open Tomorrow! Adjoining Our Old Location at 3655 New Hampshire Avenue 2'719BladensburgRd. On the Baltimore Pike Diagonally Opposite South Dakota Avenue Northeast Delectable Norwegian Sardines in pure olive oil. Regular 15¢c a can quality. 8 o0'Clock Coffee Evap. Milk 3 tlicans 25¢ WHITE HOUSE KELLOGG’S OR rostrossties Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 15 COMET BROWN 3 Cams 25¢ 25¢ 10c 25¢ 25¢ 2 Pkes. 15¢ Jar 9 Jar 25¢ Standard Quality Tomatoes Quaker Maid Beans Quaker Maid Ketchup Encore Prepared Spaghetti Campbell’s Tomato Soup Royal Gelatine or Jello Rajah Salad Dressing Bread and Butter Pickles 3 Cans 8-Oz. Bottle 3 Cans 3 Cans A&P Encore Brand Spaghetti and Noodles A&P In Our Meat Markets LEAN, FRESH HAMS Rice Flakes 2 ks 25¢ VINEGAR e 39¢ Sultana Jams Sultana Jelly Sultana Peanut Butter Nectar Tea LB. 29c' These stores have been especially designed so as to accommodate dual en- trances or exits. For instance, the folks that live on Adams, Channing, Doug- l-. , 31st Streets and 31st Place will find that many steps can be saved by using the rear entrance of our 2719 Bladensburg Road store. Then, too, our other new store at 3649-53 New Hampshiro Ave. offers the same convenience, as an entrance from the Georgia Ave, side has been effected. These :mall but ctill pleasant conveniences are but another attempt to make shopping at A&P :tores a pleasure. We hope that you will be able to attend the housewarming tonight from 7 to 10 in yeur respective neighborhood store, when our representatives will be pleased to hear any comments you might offer that will help us to better serve our patrons. Thank you! . 37¢ Sunnyfield i FLOUR For All Baking 121b. 55¢ - 55¢ - 50c Sunnyfield Print Butter Wildmere Fresh Eggs Colored Cheese Nucoa, nut margarine Nutley, nut margarine Eagle Condensed Milk Pillsbury Cake Flour Gold Medal Cake Flour WHITE HOUSE - 25¢ Pure Cider Vinegar 19¢ 2 rkes 69c pkg. Pure Preserves 16-0s. Jar NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. Encore Fingers Snow Fingers Chocolate Fantasy . 2OQe Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 16-0Os. Jar 8:0s. Glass Peanut Butter, 8.0s. Glass 1-Lb. Pail 14-Lb. Pkg. 3 for 5c; Pha. 2.Lb. Can Three Delicious Varieties at a Special Price Nectar Tea Balls Iona Cocoa FANCY EASTERN SHORE Sweet Potatoes Shoulders = 23¢ Smoked Hams ..1b., 32¢ Swift's Prem. Hams. .Ib., 35¢ Fresh Hamburg....lb, 30c Loin Veal Chops...lb., 55¢ S'field Bacon, 1;-1b. pkg., 20c Fresh Spots. ” Fresh Butters. .. Fresh Croakers.. Sliced l!nlibut. o Harvard Brand Fillet of Haddock Lb. Fresh Trout.....2 lbs, 25¢c Lima Beans.....3 lbs. 25¢ Fresh Peas. . ... .2 Ibs. 25¢ Fresh, Tender © Green Kale.. .4 lbs. 25¢ Lettuce.......2 heads 25¢ Tomatoes. ......2 Ibs. 15¢ New Potatoes. .10 lbs. 39¢c Yellow Onions. . .4 lbs. 22¢ White Onions. . .4 lbs. 25¢ Grimes Golden Apples. ......4 Ibs. 25¢ Ripe Bananas....doz. 29¢ .Ib,, 15¢ .Ib., 20c ...lb, 15¢ ...Ib, 38e Tender Green 23c| |String Beans 3 i 20¢