Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 11

Go to Eiseman’s for SWEATERS For Dress . . . for Sport <+ . for Work. Every conceivable style and model is represented in our great stock. $3.95 to $1095 EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. HOUSE GETS READ ON APPROPRIATIONS ch-mmittee Is Organized With { Reappointment of Hold- over Members. In order that the House may be SORE THROALZ Over 35 years’ use prove — i Tonsiline dependable and safe. At druggists 35c, 60c and $1.00. TONSILINE ALL atonce is the BEST WAY Radio set builders ad- vise a complete change of tubes at least once a year. For all fine radio sets RCA Radiotrons throughout are recom. mended. RCA RADIOTRON “Radiotrons are the heart of your Radio Set” National Sore Throat Remedy” [0} | | forehanded in its work on the appro- priation bill for the approaching regular session of Congress, which meets in | December, the appropriations committee | was organized today, with the reap- | pointment of the holdover members on | this committee. 3 Representative Will R. Wood of In- diana for the first time is officially named as chairman of this committee in his own right, although he has been Serving for some time on account of the long illness of Representative Anthony of Kansas. ‘There are four Democratic and one Republican vacancies on the appro- priations committee, but no attempt was made to fll these vacancies until the regular slate of committees is made up by the committee on committees in the next session. Caused by Retirement. The Republican vacancy is caused by the -retirement from the House of Reprezentative Anthony. One of the Democratic vacancies is caused by the death of Representative James A. Gal- livin of Massachusetts and the other three by the retirement from Congress -of former Representatives Casey of Pennsylvania, Vinson of Kentucky and Harrison of Virginia, Chairman. Wood has served seven consequtive terms in the House since March 4, 1915. He is chairman of the Republican national congressional com- | l THE EV Ground Is Broken For $100,000 Chapel At Reed Hospital Fund for Non-Sectarian Institution Raised by Gray Ladies’ Unit of Red Cross. | Ground was broken at 11 o'clock this morning for the $100,000 memorial chapel which is to be erected at Walter Reed Hospital. Funds for this non-sectarian chapel, to be built on a wooden knoll at Alaska avenue ‘and Dahlia street, have been raised by the Gray Ladies of the Red Cross Volunteer Service. It is planned to seat about 200 worshippers and to contain a mortuary chapel for funeral services of service men who die at Walter Reed. ‘The ground-breaking ceremony this morning opened with music by the Army Band, followed by prayer and 2 minutes of silence. Prayer was by Chaplain Oliver of Walter Reed. The ground was then dedicated by Chief of Chaplains Edmund P. Easterbrook, after which the ground was broken by Mrs. Henry Rea, Ladies. Benediction then was nounced by Rev. B. M. McGeary, Cath- olic chaplain of the hospital. Among the guests at the exercises was Mrs. Walter Reed, widow of the Army surgeon for whom the hospital | was named. The erection of the mon-gectarian chapel has been indorsed by former Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis and by prominent religious leaders, includ- ing Archbishop Curley of Baltimore, Bishops Freeman and McDowell BALLOU SPEAKS mittee. ‘The Republicam mambers reappointed to the appropriagigns committee today are Wood, Indiana$ Cramton, Michigan; Wason, New Mampshire; Tinkham, Massachusetts; French, Idaho; Shreve, Pennsylvania; Dickinson, Iowa; Mur- phy, Ohio; Summers, Washington; Bar- bour, California; Ackerman, New Jer- ‘s;'):‘; Hardy, Colorado; Taber, New York; her, Kentucky; Clague, Minne- sota; Simmons, Nebraska; Holaday, Illinois; Bacon, New York; Welsh, Pennsylvania, and Allen, Illinois. Democratic Members. ‘The Democratic members reappointed are Byrns, Tennessee; Buchanan, Texas; Taylor, Colorad Oliver, Alabama; Griffin, New York: Sandlin, Louisiana. Ayres, Kansas; Cullen, New York: Col- lhlns. Mississippl, and Hastings, Okla- oma. The subcommittee that handles the District appropriations has suffered the loss of one member, Representative Casey of Pennsylvania. Representative Robert G. Simmons of Nebraska is ex- pected to continue as chairman of the subcommittee on District appropri- ations, with Representatives Holaday of Illinois and Welsh of Pennsylvania as the other Republican members. Rep- resentative Anthony J. Griffith of New York is the remaining Democrat of the Itching Ends When Zemo Touches Skin It's wonderful the ~—thousapds say. way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to skir which itches and burns. Even in most severe cases, itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo touches the tender and inflamed sur- Pie and Spaghetti Eating and District subcommittee. CONTESTS FEATURE 10-DAY FOOD SHOW Dancing Competitions Are on Program. faces and ‘help to clear away wun ter than invisible Zemo. Use it freely, 35¢, 60c and $1.00.. All dealers. FOR SKIN m!wn‘no s To draw out local infection ightly blemishes, we know of nothing bet- Alway: keep this family antisepic on hand. It's safe as can be. Both esthetic and comie competitions will be staged nightly in édntests which will feature the District Grocery So- clety food show in the Washington Auditorium beginning Wednesday eve- ning. Completed today, the program of contest events will be launched on Wea- nesday with a “screen test” for girls with movie aspirations. The audience s _Nature gave this oil T greater resistance to heat, iwear and _dilution.” It meets all the trying condi- tions of automobile engine y lubrication.” Nothing is more im) . than thg:ugb lubricu‘;::‘m AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT 1S ¥ DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS B'eware‘of Substitutes. 1f your dealer can’t supply you, telephone us, and we will tell you the dealer’s name convenient« ly located to you. Bayerson” Oil Works Columbia 5228 will determine the winners by popular applause, Winners will be protographea with motion picture cameras. If suc- cessful in the tests the pictures will be shown later in theaters throughout the city. A spaghetti-eating contest will fea- ture Thursday night, with men ana women competing. A two-point contest to determine the woman with the most beautiful long hair and she who can dress it quickesc will be held Friday night. A solo dancing contest for girls more than 16 years of age will be Saturday night's feature. A pie-eating contest for women will launch the second week of the show next Monday. Tues- day night of next week will witness a fox trot contest, while next Wednes- day will see the rolling-pin-throwing contest. Boys will compete in a solo dance Friday night, while on Friday night of next week red-haired girls will com: pete. The show, marked by food-prep= aration demonstrations and displays by national foodstuffs manufacturers, will close Saturday night, November 23. MELLON CONSULTS WITH ARCHITECTS "”“i iy 2 Il H TheWisdom of Vl;sion ISION is so important in business | Vmat it deserves every protection. | ‘The most satisfactory solution is an Emeralite on every desk. Good looking —practical—inexpensive. Nature made Green and Daylight rest- ful to eyes. That's why Emeralite has a | Green Glass Shade and a Special Screen that changes ordinary electric light into #oft, glareless dayiite that prevents eye- | strain and improves visibility. Emeralited offices look | better, have more out- | put and daylite ing or reading need. Genuine Emeralites are branded. Look for the pame. It pledgesa light ing service that satisfies. Sold by office supply and electrical dealers H.G. McFaddin & Co.,Inc. 32 Warren Street, N. Y. ) Eatablished 1874 1 It ‘ Louls A. Simon, superintendent of the | Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens Development of U. S. Bnildingl Triangle Is Discussed With Board. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon conferred with his board of architec- tural consultants at the Treasury this morning on the development of the Federal building triangle in the National Capital. Gathered from all parts of the United States, the architects who form the con- | sulting board brought with them tenta- tive plans for several of the monu- mental structures which- are to be erected in the triangle bounded by Pennsylvania avenue, Fifteenth street and the Mall. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury was understood to have discussed informally with the board of seven members sev- eral phases of the building program, n which he has taken deep personal interest. The room in which the board met was lined with drawings of the pro- posed magnificent buildings, including the Department of Labor, Interstate Commerce Building, independent offices and the Department of Justice. Among the vitally important ques- tions to come before the board in its two or three day session is the Archives Bullding, sketches of which were pre- sented by the Treasury, represented by 1 architectural division, and a member of the board. Mr. Simon has a mass of data that he recently gathered from a tour of Europe to present to the board on the oldest archives in the world. GET-TOGETHER MEETING. to Hold Program Tomorrow. A community get-together meeting, to be featured by an entertainment program and refreshments, will be held tomorrow night at 8 by the Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens’ Asso- clation in Northminster Chapel, Alaska avenue and Kalmia street, — il Pranciscan friars from North Wales made a special trip to Kentish hop flelds ON SYSTEM HERE New Jersey Teachers Told of “Co-operation in School Administration.” ‘The part which the under officers of the District of Columbia public school system play in the appointment of school principals was outlined today for the State Teachers' Association of New Jersey by Dr. Frank W. Baflou, super- intendent of Washington schools, in an address on operation in School Administration. In his address, Dr. Ballou told the New Jersey educators that many prob- |lems which formally were considercd the sole responsibility of school super- intendents now are being solved in co- operation with the subordinate officers. These administrative problems Include chiefly the appointment of school sys- tem officers, including principals of buildings, the selection of text books and the mapping of courses of study. Commenting particularly on the ap- pointment of junior high school princi- 1s, Dr. Ballou declared that in Wash- gton it is the practice of the super- intendent to make l&wintmm&s not only on the basis of his own judgment but uj the consensus of his sub- ordinate officers. He outlined the com- plete procedure of appointing two principals recently. ‘These officers subsequently submit- t:d a list of the candidates in the order in which they rated their eligi- bility for the positions along with per- tinent comment as to personal qualifica- tions they believed any or all of the candidates . It on_the of information, . Ballou sald, that the appointments were based. Dr. Ballou will be back at his office in the Pranklin administration building tomorrow. GEN. WESSELS RITES HELD AT ARLINGTON Veteran of Several Wars Died at| Residence on Belmont Road Saturday Night. Funera) services were held at Arling- ton National Cemetery this afternoon for Brig. Gen. Henry W. Wessels, a veteran of the Civil War, several In- dian_campaigns, the Spanish War and the Philippine insurrection, who died at his residence, 1832 Belmont road, Sat- urday night. Born at Sackett's Herbor, N. Y. December 24, 1846, he served in the Civil War, first as an enlisted man and then as a first lieutenant in the 7th Infantry. Later he served with distinction in Indian warfare in the West and in the Philippines. He was awarded a silver star citation for gal- lantry in action at the battle of San Juan, Cuba, during the Spanish War. In April, 1904, he was transferred to the retired list on account of age in the grade of brigadier general. Since then he made his home in this city. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. B. Dugan, wife of Brig. Gen Dugan, retired, and Miss Eliza J. Wessels of 1832 Belmont road. Gen. Wessels' mother was a niece of James Fenimore Cooper, distinguished American novelist. MRS. M. C. LANAHAN DIES, RESULT OF FALL Mrs, Mary Corcoran Lanahan, widow of Willlam Lanahan, died at_the home of her daughter, Mrs, Jesse R. Knight, 407 Kentucky avenue southeast, yester- day, after an illness of about 10 days, resulting from a fall in the room of her home, in which she sustained a broken hip. She was more than 90 years old. Her death occurred on the twenty-third anniversary of the death of her hus- nd. Mrs. Lanahan had been a resident of this city for more than 70 years. She is survived by two sons, Chief Willlam F. Lanahan of the Chevy Chase Pire Department and Harry A. J. Lanahan of the first police precinct; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Margaret E. Lunsford and Mrs. John W. Rollins, and by 14 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Dominic's Catholic Church Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock. Interment :.-m be in Holy Rood Cemetery, George- own. CHURCH ANNOUNCRMENTS. BRETHREN., Evangelistic Campaign AT FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH 12th and E Sts. S.E. Evangelist R. Paul Miller OF PHILADELPHIA From Tuesday, Nov. 12th TO Sunday, Dec. 1st Serviges Begin at 7:45 Each Night in Ergland during the recent hop- picking season :to care for children working in the. Wwhose parents were flelds, 2 HOMER A. KENT PASTOR = of | ‘Washington, and Rabbi Abram Simon. j HOUGHTON AT HEAD OF CAURGH BODY Ex-Ambassador Chairman of Federation Commission of | International Good Will. Alanson B. Houghton, former Am- bassador to Germany and Great Brit- ain, has accepted appointment as chair- man of the commission on international Justice and good will of the Federal; Council of the Churches of Christ in| America. Mr. Houghton's acceptance of the chairmanship held last year by George W. Wickersham, chairman of President Hoover's Commission of Law Observ-| ance and Enforcement, was announced | yesterday at the annual Armistice day service sponsbred by the Federal Coun- cil of Churches. The service was held in the PFirst Congregational Church, of which Rev, Jason Noble Plerce is pastor. Houghton Indorses Movement. In a letter to Rev. Charles S. Mac- farland, genegal secretary of the coun- cil, Mr. Houghton expressed the belief that “the work of disarmament beyond the needs of actual self-defense must be encouraged and forwarded. AR ac- tive campaign of education must be carried on,” he wrote. The Armistice day sermon was preached by Dr. Pierce. Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the Chaplains' Divi- sion of the Navy, offered the invocation and Col. E. P. Easterbrook, chief of chaplains of the Army, read the scrip- ture lesson. The public prayer was of- fered by Dr. Macfarland. Dr. Pierce’s Sermon. “Righteousness _must come peace,” said Dr. Pierce. “The field | battle is not primarily on the soil of | France or America, but in the hearts of men the world around. The weapons are not guns and poison gas, ships and rplanes, but they are the far more potent forces of truth and love, of sac- rifice and service, of unity and co-oper- ation. The object is not to cripple or kill men, but to change them from foes to friends.” ‘The general committee on Army and Navy chaplains co-operated in sponsor- ing the service. The Federal Councl committee on Army and Navy chaplains planned to conduct services at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the chap- lains’ cenotaph this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Card rty this evening by Miles Camp, Sg:nuh ‘War Veterans, 930 Six- teenth street. Annual 'Fall dinner meeting of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Wash- ington this evening, at 6:30 o'clock, at the Raleigh Hotel. The Delaware State Society of Wash- ington will have its meeting this eve- ning, at 8 o'clock, at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. The Syracuse University Alumni As- sociation will have a joint dinner for men and women this evening, at 6:30 o'clock, at the Women’s City Club, 22 Jackson place. Fancy drills will be exhibited by the patrol of Robert de Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, at the Firémen's Hall, in Cherrydale, Va., this evening at 8 o'clock. The Club of Colonial Dames will en- tertain this afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, at the Club of Colonial Dames, for Mrs. William Howard Taft. ‘The District of Columbia Air Legion will . elect officers at their meeting to- night, at 1319 F street, at 9 o’clock. Annual reports will be heard and sev- ern‘l’ changes in the by-laws will be made. Smoker of ‘the Virginia Military In- stitute Alumni Association, 8 o'clock, Army and Navy Club, Seventeenth and I streets. FUTURE. Meeting of the Northeast Boundary Citizens' Association, Burrville School, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. yalty Council, No. 19, Daughters of America, will hold a “Heart Social” at 808 I street, at 8 o'clock. The Young Men's Club of St. Paul's Church will hold a dance in the church au?ltorlum, Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. Columbia Heights Business Men's As- sociation will hold its annual meeting tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock in the Betty Anne Inn, 1419 Park road. ‘Th: District of Columbia Chapter of the Military Order of the World War will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 12:30 o'clock, at the Army and Navy Club. Luncheon starts promptly at 12:30 o'clock. Annual card party of the Sunshine and Community Society of the District of Columbia will be held at the Roose- velt Hotel on Friday, November 15, at 2 o'clock. Ths German Societies and their fam- ilies will unite in holding a celebration to honor Baron von Steuben, on the morning of November 15, at 10 o'clock, at the corner of Sixteenth and H streets, ‘The annual election of officers of the Society of Natives, District of Colum- bia, will be held Friday, November 15, at 8 pm, at the Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets. There will be a short progra fter the election. The Red Ttiangle Club will have a moonlight hike and campfire party, Thursday, November 14, on the Poto- mac Palisades. Meet in’ Rosslyn, Great Falls station, at 7:45 p.m. Rev. Edward Israel of Baltimore will speak on “World Peace” tomorrow aft- | ernoon at an Armistice day celebration to be held by the Council of Jewish Women at the Eighth Street Temple, The program will open at 2:15 o'clock. Business Women's Council. will meet at the Church of the Covenant tomor- row evening. v. James W. Mortis of Epiphany Episcopal Church will have cl of the devotional period. €SS Ex \‘:s!:-.s %‘ IOUND S Doy Or Night RICHMOND $3.50 FREDERICKSBURG . $1.75 JACKSONVILLE $20.00 ATLANTA $18.76 SR RN Newonioa R R PITTSBURGH $7.00 g:m:t.u 7 surMLe. . 81278 Wl 2000 Eovaweeiea: eroo | Tiokets and Informatien st Union Bus Depot 1336 New York Ave., N. W. -Phone Metropolitan 1812 LEADERS ATTEND M. CORGAS RTES Widow of Noted Army Sur- geon Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Leaders in the diplomatic, social and military circles of Washington attended impressive funeral services in the Church of the Epiphany this afternoon for Mrs. Marie Doughty Gorgas, widow of Maj. Gen. William Crawford Gorgas. Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, officiated. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery. Six junior Medical Corps officers of ‘Walter Reed Hospital were active pall- bearers. Honorgry Pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers were as follows: Senor Orestes Ferrarra, Ambassador from Cuba; Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior; Dr. Ricardo Alfaro, Minister from Panama; Senator Frederick Walcott; Surgeon Gen. Mer- ritte W. Ireland, U. S. A.; Surgeon Gen, Charles Riggs, U. S. N.; Surgeon Gen. Hugh S. Cummings, Public Health Service;: Maj. Gen. Enoch Crowder U. 8. A.; Maj. Gen. Willlam L. Silbert, U. S. A.; Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris, U. S. A.; Maj. Gen. Chase Kennedy, U. 8. A.; Maj. Gen. Robert E. Noble, U. 8. A. Col. Edward B. Clarke, U. 5. A.; Rear Admiral Cary Grayson, U. 8. N.; Dr. Franklin Martin, Dr. George E. Vincent, Dr. John C. Merriam, Dr. Gilbert Gros- venor, Dr. William H. Welsh, Dr. W. S. Thayer, Dr. Henry Wellcome, Dr. Wil- liam Holland Wilmer, Dr. Charles Moore, Dr. Evelyth Bridgeman and Ly- man Beecher Stowe. Heart Is Stricken. Mrs. Gorgas died of a heart attack in her apartment, at 1661 Crescent place, Friday night. She was widely known in social circles and was & mem- ber of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Gorgas was with her husband the late Gen. Gorgas, in the tropics during the trying jod when he was combaling the yellow fever epidemic. She came to this city about 15 years ago with her husband, on his appoint- ment as surgeon general of the Army. s ERien FUGITIVE OFFICER CAUGHT IN CAPITAL Philadelphia Policeman Faces Re- turn to Answer to Charges of Shooting Man. Emmett Clarence Jackson, 27-year- old colored Philadeiphia policeman, faces return to the Pennsylvania city today on charges of shooting a man in a speakeasy Snurd;‘y night, as a result of the alertness Ford M. James, driver of the police headquarter’s car, who picked him up on description here yesterday afternoon. ‘When arrested at North Capitol and G streets Jackson still was in uniform. He is sald to have confessed to the shooting and explained that his flight from Philadelphia was caused by panic when he saw lthe h’;‘sm he wounded crumple up before gun. James, who was off duty at the time, was driving along North Capitol street when he noticed a car parked at the curb bearing Pennsylvania tags. He re- membered that the last two numbers on the Jicense plate were the same as those in a look-out received from Philadelphia for Jackson's arrest. James said that ‘when he took Jackson into custody the man readily admitted his identity and expressed his willingness to return to Philadelphia. Yesterday morning a search had been conducted for the fugitive policeman. Detective James Springmann, accom- panied by James, scoured the city for him, but without success. Among the places they visited was the home here of an uncle he was expected to appeal to for help. —_————————————— Mrs. Edwin V. Andrews of the China Inland Mission will tell of her experi- ences in China. The weekly luncheon meeting of the Etsinon Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi will be held at 12:15 tomorrow in the Ma- drillon Restaurant. The Society for Philosophical Inquiry will hold its next meeting at the Na- tional Museum (new building, room 43, first floor) at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow after- noon. Dr. George S. Duncan will be the speaker. ‘The National Sojourners, Washington Chapter, No. 8, will hold its regular meeting at. the Army and Navy Club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Mothers' Club of St. James’ School, Mount Rainler, Md., will hold its annual card party Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o'clack. The Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nursery Assoclation will meet Wednes- day morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Hamilton Hotel. The November meeting of the Coun- cil of Jewish Women will be held to- morrow at 2:30° pm. in the vestry rooms of the Eighth Street Temple. Parent-Teacher Association tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly hall of John F. Cook School. A Clark, assistant’ superintendent, speak. Burnside Corps. No. 40, Women’s Re- lief Corps, will give a card party Wed- nesday at G. A. R. Hall, under the direction of the entertamment commit- tee, consisting of Mrs. Rose Pennell, Mrs, Cora Davis and ‘Mrs. Alice Meade, augmented by the entire membership ‘vl CE a seasonal delicacy, now an sll-year-"roun treat—those tiny eggs of decp seacodand haddock. Delicious at breakfast, lunch or dinner. Send for Free Reci ot "thlin'm Fish Dishes' From the GORTON-PEW FISHERIES, Glonssitw, Masss NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1929. BORGER RESIDENTS DEMAND ELECTION Petition Protests Way in Which Present City Officials Were Named Under Troops. By the Associated Press. v BORGER, Tex., November 11.—Th beginning of what may prove a less sanguinary chapter in Borger’s history wis expected today with the filing of a petition for an election of .city offi- clals to replace those appointed during r’s recent period of military rule. le petitioners said the move was not in protest against present officials, but against the way they were selected. They contend that with the double resignation of Mayor Pace and Com- pays well! Specially Priced! Very Finest Creamy Cheese > 29¢ WEBB’S Golden Bantam OR Crushed Sugar Corn = 10¢ New Pack ASCO Finest Maryland Tomatoes 2 &¥ 23c Gold Seal Rolled Oats. . .. Mother’s or Quaker Oats Cream of Wheat ... Aunt Jemima Pancake Flo Aunt Jemima Buckwheat A Big Nickel's Worth! Cake Specials! N. B. C. Robena Nut Top CAKES SIRLOIN STEAK . 42¢ CHUCK By the Pound Clean Fresh take particular note of your savings! Delightful Aronia, Exq: Pillsbury Pancake Flour .. Vt. Maid Maple Syrup & Cane Syr. jug 23¢ SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS . Ib. 33¢ missioner Crabtree on the same day the law requires an election to fill the va- cancies. = ‘Whether District Attorney Clem Cal- houn, Gov. Moody’s personal agent during Borger's hectic days, will con- sider the petition an affront could not be learned, as Calhoun declined to com- | ment. Calhoun had a leading part 1ni selecting the present mayor, W. A. Hen- | derson, and Commissioner Dyke Cul- lum. Commissioner Moe sumberf is | not involved in the centroversy, since | has was named several days after the other two. The petitioners, H. E. Hoover and E. J. Cussens, who expected to have an additional 150 names on the petition when they present it today, declared that if the petition did not bring re- sults they would start mandamus ac- tion to compel an election, e ‘While the proprietor and clerks of a jewelry store at Cannes, France, were niati TCHITCHERIN RESIGNS.! Soviet Foreign Minister Quits Be cause of Health. BERLIN, November 11 (#).—A Teleg- rapher Union dispatch yesterday from Kovno, Lithuania, said that the resig- nation of Georges Tchitcherin as for- eign minister of the Soviet Union hady been accepted by the political bureau of* the Communist party becaute of his poor health. He will continue to take the cure at Wiesbaden. EARLY REPORTS DENIED. fa i i Resignation Rumored Since Minister 2 ‘Went to Seek Cure. Tchitcherin has been ill for more: than a year and went to Wiesbaden for, treatment last April. Reports have. been frequent that he was to give at luncheon recently, thieves took $80,~ 000 worth of jewel Count Your Savings! Every time you make your regular purchases at your nearest ASCO Store— That hundreds of thousands of Home- keepers who know how to get the most out of every dollar, purchase their Foods [ and Household Goods the ASCO way, isoutstanding evidence that it pays—and For they know— In the Stores Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest! ° Big Flour Specials! g Gold Seal F: msbuw or Gold Medal | [ o 12-1b. 12-1b. . Flowr 2> 49¢|Flour %* 55c¢| 5-1b. bag 25¢ Rumford’s Baking Powder, bis can 32¢ . Prim Pastry Flour 12-1b. 45c bag One Pkg. ASCO Corn Starch and one bot. Vanilla Extract Both for 20c te Flavor. &SCO Coffee 49c¢—39¢=10c VictamCoffee: .. . .. 0 L Save Money on Household Necessities! MacLaren’s Salad Dressing 3 pkgs. 25¢ Try @ Cup Today! 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