Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1929, Page 45

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PRESIDENT ISSUES RED CROSS APPEAL Exhorts American Public to| Give Liberal Support to Great Relief Work. By the Associsted Press Nationwide response to the annual oll-call of the American Red Cross was asked of the American people yesterday | by President Hoover. Mr. Hoover, as President of the United | Btates, is president of the Red Cross. ‘The roll call began Armistice day and will close Thanksgiving day. The Chief Executive's snnouncement follows: “Both as President of the United States and us President of the Ameri- | can Red Cross, I earnestly bespeak the | co-operation of every American citizen in the great humanitarian work of the | Cross. “Its prompt efficlency in time of dis- aster, and its continuing service in nu- merous less spectacular, but no less im- | portant tasks of relief, make it an in- dispensable part of our national life. Every American should be a member, and I urge all to enroll.” WISCONSIL IS CALLED “BOOTLEGGERS’ MECCA” | U. 8. Dry Administrator to An-| swer Repeal of State Liquor Law With Larger Force. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 14.— ‘Wisconsin was characterized by E. C. Yellowley of Chicago, district . Federal prohibition director, as & “mecca for bootleggers” since repeal of the State prohibition law, in a statement an- nouncing last night that an enlarged :;:fcrcemem staff would be detailed to is te. Here on an inspection trip, Yellowley said that bootleggers have descended on ‘Wisconsin in droves, because they know that the Government has not sufficient mgents and that the State officially is “apathetic.” “Reports coming into my office show that there is a noticeable increase in dry law violations in Wisconsin since the repeal of the State law,” he said. “The present situation was predicted before the law was repealed. “I can say definitely now that there will be an increase in the number of Government agents in this State before January 1.” MONT PELEE IS ACTIVE. Communities Around Foot of Vol- eano Are Evacuated. FORT-DE-FRANCE, Martinique, No- ‘vember 14°(#).—Renewed sctivity in the volcano Mont Pelee has been observed since Tuesday. The .famous volcano, which destroyed St. Plerre in a disas- trous eruption in 1902, has been emit- smoke, gas, ashes and rock for e weeks and many communities at | its foot have been evacuated. A great cloud of volcanic ash was thrown up to & height of nearly 9,000 feet Tuesday afternoon. Ash fell on the northern slope and after the wind changed it was observed in the region Warning Sounded i Against Stunting Over Big Crowds By the Associated Press. Stunt flying over foot ball games during the past few weeks yesterday drew from Gilbert G. Budwig, director of licensing and inspection of the Department of Commerce, & warning to pilots that such maneuvers are pro- hibited. Commenting upon reports of violations he said no flight under 1,000 feet is permitted over open air assemblies of persons, except with the consent of the Secretary of Commerce, and that acrobatic flying or intentional maneuvers not necessary to navigation over a foot ball game or open air gathering at any altitude is pro- hibited. 12-HOUR COAST-TO-COAST | PLANE SERVICE IS SEEN Speed of 200 Miles Per Hour Will Make Lines Possible, Western Air Official Says. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 14.—Air- | plane transports flying passengers night | and day across the United States on a 12-hour schedule were predicted by air- craft authorities in papers read here last night before the Southern Califor- nia section of the Soclety of Automo- tive Engineers and the Aeronautical | Chamber of Commerce of America. W. E. Boeing, president of the Boe- ing Aflrplane & Transport Co., ex- pressed bellef that night flying, alded by radio telephone connections between plane and ground and by radio direc- tional beacons, soon would become as safe and common as day fying. He pointed out that the airway between |Michigan Park Association | Michigan Park Citizens' | which met at its | Twelfth street northeast, heard three | unsuccessful attempts, accompanied by | vigorous argument, on the part of Em- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. IC THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929. CTENS FORCE BRENNANTOSTAY Thrice Refuses to Accept His Resignation. A record attendance last night at the Association, headquarters, 3912 mett J. Brennan, chairman of its com- mittee on public utilities and delegate to the Federation of Citizens’ Associa- CLAFLIN | Opticicn—Optometrist 922 14th St. NW. Established 1889 New York and the Pacific Coast already | is lighted and that pilots over this one line fly more night hours than all the air pilots of Europe. Horace M. Hanshue, president of | Western Air Express, said only two es- sentials, an air-minded gubllc and planes that can cruise at 200 miles per hour, are necessary to bring about a 12: hour coast-to-coast schedule. He pre- dicted commercial planes soon would be :ullt to fly steadily at 200 miles per our. 1 uae Old Witch on my stove THE QUIEK EASY WA No more guess about pie crust making— FLAKO | PIE CRUST Easy to make Add water and bake Buy FLAKO at your grocer’s of the River Blanche. Oven-fresh coffee fo. the first time New of coffee goodness! You like coffee now. Wait until you taste this new coffee delight ! Aq ly oven -}ruh coffee—a blend of five of theworld’sbest cof- fees perfectly roasted —and actually oven- Jresh. Boscul coffee glves a new idea of coffee goodness. And it is ‘m-lya. fall strength — vor ~full aroma. (1 idea | than you'd believe possible. | mew ammonia discove: super-cleanser. iy WNY DENY YOURSELF THE BEST COFFEE? 4 - Z * than ordinary cleansers. No stirring T0 CLEM ML Buy a hottle of Old Witch and you buy freedom from household drudgery. You're all through with hard rubbi and scouring. Now you simply wasl the dirt away. Get kitchen and bath- room emme{nnd tile glistening clean in no time at all—with less effort A liquid, Old Witch begins to clean at once. So much more convenient the cleaning water. No standing idly by while a powder slowly dissolves. And no danger of scratching. 0Old" Witch is a powerful deodorant ~yet leaves no unpleasant odor of its own. And there’s no muss to clean up afterward; no sediment, no | lumps of powder, no chalky dust. And not only for cleaning tile and enamel ... Old Witch washes windows | just as well, makes china and glass- | ware sparkle, ts and pans glisten, washes dirty g:ors in record time. Dirt meltsbefore this amazing cleanser. ‘Women everywhere have hailed Old Witch with delight. Named it the . Called it & Declared it three times as effective_as ordinary household ammonia. Never again, they ug. will they attempt to keep house with- out it. Deadly to dirt, Old Witch is kind to hands. Will not affect the tender- est skin. You can rub it on your hands full strength, without sting | or smart. To make sure you're getting Old | Witch, look for the milky-white fluid, in_the handy-grip, non-slip bottle | with the orange label. 15¢ and 35, Old Witch THE NEW MILKY-WHITE AMMONIA DISCOVERY Two sizes, tions, to have his resignation from these two posts umghd. ‘Mr. Brennan, after the matter of his resignation had been voted down for the third time, was asked to consider further his decision and was told the subject will be taken up at the next meeting. Mr. Brennan has occupied the posts from which he is anxious to resign for five years. He said his reason for wish- to resign was his desire to devote more attention to his home and to his own affairs. He declared that the work in behalf of the association took up so much of his time that he found his personal business in a state of neglect. William M. Deviny, president of the assoclation, s ing to the members just before the final vote was taken, paid tribute to the work which Mr. Brennan has done in behalf of the Imported Layer Figs..............Lb., 25¢ Dromedary Dates Del Monte Raisins...............Pkg., 10c Keystone Mincemeat .............Lb, 17c Peerless Mincemeat ...... White House Cider..Qt., 17¢; Y3 gal., 29¢; Gal.,49¢ Mixed Nuts...... English Walnuts . It's almost fun fo Made aceordirg toa Pi get up when breakfast is worth getting up for ! Try an experiment. Early tomorrow morning announce “pancakes for breakfast.” It will actually seem easier to get up. Then—serve this modern kind of pancake (made with the new Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour). Notice the atmosphere of zest and eagerness at breakfast —how different from those meals that consist of mere nourishment! Good food alone does not make a breakfast— it must also be interesting food. Breakfast should never be a bore. For the sake of good digestion and good living, we should get fun as well as nourishment at the breakfast table. Keep a package of Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour in the house, and use it—regularly! Ban Isburys QL@ l’leur Large Wash Brazil Nuts...........Lb., 25¢ Schindler’s Peanuts ............. Cigarettes Lucky Strike—Old Gold Chesterfield—Piedmont Sweet Caporal—Camel 25¢ Carton of 10—$1.25 Large Pkgs. 2 C&C Ginger Ale | | Co. and the Public Utilitles Commission Cantrell & Cochrane’s 2 Bottles zsc FRESH FRUITS and Vegetables terminating at Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast, to continue to Twelfth and Upshur streets and thence east on Upshur to Michigan avenue. The chairman was instructed to ap- mlnt & special committee of five mem- Ts to investigate the situation and re- port at the next meeting. The association went on record as favoring the erection of an armory in District of Columbia for the Dis- i -y Michigan Park citizens, declaring “there are not another 100. members of this community who could do the work which Mr. Brennan does.” 1 Y The junusual attendance was ast night fo be due to reports circulated to the effect that a lengthy discussion would take place on the subject of pro- viding adequate transportation facili- ici “firewo glsh:pp-omaflur for much heated debate took: A petition, which had already been cucnhze;i through the community for COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Also Support Rejection of Carfare Increase. ‘The appol trict National Guard. Resolutions | ficers for 1930 featured the meeting were indorsing & proposal ve hteenth street northeast, from Ty eet. to Micl avenue and also for the removal of telegraph poles in the center of Rhode Island avenue during the years 1931, 1932 and 1933, instead of delaying the proposal three years. the university campus. five weels, was introduced to the asso- ciation fqr the first time last night ask- on Railway & Electric e e e K tee: Herbert Brooks, streets; Mrs. Cramer, membership; V. to consicler extending the bus line, now st N OUR MEAT MARKETS GENUINE SPRING LAMB Through an unusual and well planned purchase we are offering this week end one of the most outstanding meat values ever placed before the Washington buying public. This statement is made of course with no exception in quality—as at A&P Meat Markets QUALITY dominates and prices are always consistently low. 4 Many of our patrons will remember the Fresh Pork special which we offered recently when a phenomenal price of 25c per lb. was all that was asked for Loin Roasts—Now again, we bring to you a price worthy of your immediate attention and comparison—but this time it is young sweet tender Lamb that is offered. Lamb that has a delightfully mild flavor, lending apleasing menu for the Sunday dinner. Your family will be enthusiastic about lamb, so why not try one of these delicious cuts, at the extraordinary low price at which they are offered. Remember this is high quality meat—regardless of the low prices asked! Roast 1. 29¢|Chops 4 49¢ Chops Lt Shoulder Lamb Roast Lb. 25¢ Lean Stewing Lamb 2 Lbs. 25¢ Mild Curad—Smoked Fillet of Haddock Lb. 27c¢ H Aus Jersey Trout Lb. 15¢ 14Lb. Standard Oysters, Average Ls. 23c 1214 Pt. 35¢; Qt. 65¢ Center Cut Slices........Lb. 39¢ Y2 or Whole Select Oysters, Pt. 40c; Qt. 75¢ M TURKEY TIME IS NEAR . Thanksgiving time is fast approach: ing, and along with other thoughts, comes thet of Turkey. Your neighborhosd A will :'-dly take your Thankegiving delivery rest assured that the the finest. oo vevbig wsikin wITRE 200 Wheatena ......... .2-1b. jar, 33c Manager now for you may quality will be Lb., 29¢ Bulk Peanut Butter ..Lb., 35¢ Regular Everyday Low Wilkins Coffee. ..™ 43c{ Del Monte Peas...... Maxwell House. ™ 49c § Del Monte Corn....... 0 Lord Calvert. .. - 51c { Campbell’s Tomato Soup......3 “*™ 23¢ Boscul Coffee. ... ™ 52¢ { Ritter’s Tomato Soup.........3 =™ 23¢c Eagle Cond. Milk. = 19¢ § Heinz Cream of Tom. Soup. White House Evap. Milk ene 25¢ § Standard Tomatoes..........3 = 25¢ Nucoa Nut Margarine. .........."™ 25¢c{ Indiana Pumpkin.......... "o = 10c Gold Medal and Pilisbury’s Best Bag Bag Salada Tea P&G and Star Soap ........6 =k 25¢ Quaker Maid Cocoa.......%5 ™ ** 10c { Old Dutch Cleanser. . L Nectar Tea. ...l ™ ™ 15¢; 15 ™ 29c { Safety Matches. .. o Kaatomet | Jello or Royal Gelatine. . ....2 *™ 15¢ { Camay Soap.. PR i | G. Ready-to-Fry Codfish Cks., 2 ** 25¢ { Palmolive Soap............2 *** 15¢ Under'wd’s Must. Sardines, =" 7c; 2 25¢ { Waldorf Paper.............3 ™" 17¢ California Prunes, 60-70 Scott Tissue Paper..........3 ™" 28¢ Tender Green Spina;h Boxed Eating Apples....3 lbs. 29¢ Basket Cooking Apples. .4 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Grapefruit .......3 for 25¢ Juicy Lemons ............doz 40c Ripe Bananas . ... ...doz. 29c v Sweet Potatoes Prices!’ Cranberries EASTERN SHORE NAMED BY ASSOCIATION American University Park Citizens intment of committee of- to|the American University Park Citizens’ Association last night in Hurst Hall on The following members will serve as committee chairmen during the coming year: Lambert O'Donnell, law l:umémi-‘ G. Croissant, ' creasing rapidly. Idaho Baking Potatoes. . .. .lb. New Crop Cabbage........lb. Fresh Crisp Celery. . ... .bunch 10c Iceberg Lettuce . ... 4 1. 10¢ 45 soning: Z. P. lLaw, gardens, and Earl &' discussion of the o tion of & 10-cent car fare rate on - ington street car lines by the Public Utilities Commission, ! meeting ld’;‘)pted a resolution approving the de- cision. In discussing the national need of dis- encumbe! education, medicine and sclence of all official and financial im- Pedlmenu. the meeting adopted & reso- ution urging the elimination. of cus- toms duty on articles by American hospitals for express scien- tific use, Thomas E. Lodge, president, presided at the meeting. of Savings deposits in Germany are in- Ralston’s Breakfast Food.... Post Toasties ........ Pillsbury’s Cake Flour. . Swansdown Cake Flour . Pillsbury Pancake Flour Karo B. L. Syrup ... Best Foods Mayonnai Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise. . National Biscuit Co. Robena Cocoanut Fingers Robenette Nut Puffs Starlight Treats L. 2§¢ SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER 1—11.0z. Bottle Old Witch Large Package SELOX Sc Sc .....head 18¢ 10c |

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