Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1929, Page 10

e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929. SMITH CO0. TO MOVE (CAPT. STOTT TAKES |, st o rhoreeres. ’“gi;g'gzglgjj;:fi g OFFICES TO GOTHAM! ISSUE WITH WISE S ——— to All Persons. OTTAWA, Ontario, November 26 (#).—~The Thelon game sanctuary, east Holds Rabbi Presented Dis- torted View of National De- fense in Speech Here. American “Music Broadcast. WARSAW, Poland, November 26 (#).—The Poznan Radio Station will broadcast a program of American music at 2:30 p.m. on Thanksgiving It includes “The Star Spangled o Columbia,” “Ylfi Oceln # “Hail to the Chief,” songs of Ethelbert Nevirs and ends wi the Polish national anthem. present yesterday h P, Nelson, Miss M. Pearl McCall, tant U. 5. Attor- ney George A. Lewis and Charles W. Warren. Others who had tentatively agreed to serve as directors of the new | organization, but who were not present yesterday, were notified by mail of the action of the committee, and asked to (;l;wfld formal acceptance of director- Wlth the selection of a name, the new society. will become formally in- corporated, a isite for any organi- zation desiring affiliation with the Com- munity Chest, a budget will be pre- pared, and the organization will begin at once to function. Rudolph Jose, was named chairman . of the general committee, which will s One fishing boat recently hnged at serve as board of directors pending election of officers. In addition to the | Yarmouth, England, with 240,000 her- ring, the largest catch of the season. subcommittee and Mr. Jose, there were 5 _Until 7 O'Clock P.M. GORDON HOTEL 916 16th St. N.W. - tention places maintained by the Dis- trict, was made by the Council of Social Agencies. It was upon this survey that ph: for the new organization were On_ the subcommittde with Judge O'Toole are Dwight Burnham, R. L. Mc- Keever, Allen Pope and Rabbi William L. Rosenblum. v A new soclety for the aid of prisoners as organized yesterday at a meeting 1d at the Council of Social Agencies, 1418 I street. Judge Mary O'Toole was named chairman of a subcommittee to draw up a certificate of incorporation and by-laws, and to suggest a name for the organization, which will be financed by the Commuaity Chest. of Great Slave Lake, in the Northwest territories, which contains the lasy erd of ox on the Cana- dian mainland, Ras been closed. No person, el Indian or White man, will be permitted to enter this 15, 000- ,| mile preserve unless by special arrange- 7| ment. ‘The musk ox is exceedingly rare and action has been taken by order-in- council to conserve the herd of ap- ximately 250 known to have their Babitat in this area. 2 Ttmcly Specmla' g H.mphny Majestic “RADIANT | ELECTRIC 15 %] “av “5-MUDDIMAN ¢ 911 G St. N.W. Phone Nat. 0140-2622 Branch to Be Maintained in Washington, Investment House Announces. Library Department Is Created. Special Dispatch to The Star. SANTIAGO, Chile, November 26— The government has created a division in the ministry of education that will be charged with the administration of all public libraries and museums. Plans for a non-sectarian organiza- tion for the relief of prisoners have been under way for some time. A prelimi- nary survey of the situation in Wash- ington, with relation to the various de- ) COonfirming rumors that have been current for some time in financial circles, the F. H. Smith Co, invest- ment brokers, whose activities now are being investigated by the District grand jury and an agent of the Department of Justice, announced today that its headquarters will be moved to New York City. A branch office, it is stated, will be maintained at the offices of the concern at 815 Fifteenth street here. ‘he removal of the headquarters will ARS, in no wise affect the investigation of . ‘lzflllrl of the ecdongin now llrllndert W:g’ Was assertt s morning at the B. L. GERSHAN[CK Department of Justice where a large OM TAILORS quantity of records of the concern, re- P xnm-n Press Blds. cently produced by Smith officials after Metropolitan 3947 a legal skirmish, are being audited. Notice of the removal of the Smith headquarters was contained in the fol- lowing statement: “The F. H. 8Smith Co. announces the removal of its general offices from ‘Washington, D. C., to New York City. A branch office will be maintained at 815 Fiftecnth street northwest, Wash- ington, D. C., but it is requested that all communications be addressed to the company at 285 Madison avenue, New York City.” Some of the equipment of the concern already has been transported to New York and several of the officials of the company are located there, it was stated at the office here today. It Was ex- pected that the removal would be com- pleted shortly. One official denied that the removal would mean that the con- cern would abandon operations here. FIVE HURT WHEN BUS LEAVES ROAD Washington Woman in Hos- pital With Possible Broken Leg. pt. A rector of tactical exerc! ing, assigned to the office erations, today made public an open letter “to Rabbi Stephen S, Wise, in which he took issue with statements attributed to Rabbi Wise in a recent address before the Community Institute of Washington. In his letter to Rabbl Wise, Capt. Stott said he was a member of the audience which heard Rabbl Wise on the evening of November 20. “My en- joyment of the occasion,” he wrote. “was marred by your comment on mat- Fruit Cake for Thanksgiving Don't overlook serving sour family #hat expected frult cake on Thankegiving. For ‘Those who bake thelf own we offer every in- gredient to make the best, and for those who buy theirs bakery made, we offer— Hostess Fruit Cakes .». 98¢ $3.95 RO OAkEs G $1.75 4 69c 5t $1.65 Cook’s Fruit Cakes %z $3.25 All “Sanitary” and Piggly Wiggly . Stores Will Be CLOSED All Day Thursday And Will Remain OPEN LATE TOMORROW WEAVING erc. Office and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N. E. These Prices Prevail in the Washington District 215, ters of the national defense. By infer- Lo ence, but 1 am sure not by intent, you p{ce(unwd but a distorted view of the victure, Holds Comparison Unfair. “You represented a colossal expendi- ture for naval armament, you implied that it is needless and ful, you compared it to the total for similar pur- poses of a long and oratorically impres- sive list of foreign countries, all of whose standards of wages, of living costs and of manufacturing expenses are but a fraction of our own.” In answer to the statements attrib- uted to Rabbi Wise, Capt. Stott stated that the cost of the military establish- ment had dropped from 14'; per cent of our total Government outlay :m 1903 to 58-10 per cent in 1927; that in this period the cost per capita of the mili- tary branches rose from $4 to $6, while the cost for civilian purposes rose from “about $30 per capita to almost $94.” “Regarded as an insurance on our foreign trade alone, this proportion of approximately eight per cent cannot*be regarded as excessive,” Capt. Stott stated in his letter. “In dealing with the undeniably huge amounts involved, we are liable to be ‘misled by their very size, but it is relative proportions that count, not absolute amounts.” Depend on Export Trade. “At another point in your address,” Cfipt. Stott wrote ip his open letter, “‘you referred to the self-sustenance and to the isolation of this country as rea- sons why our g for defense should not be considefed in the same category as those of the crowded countries of the Old World. “Self-sustaining we may be. Inde- pendent of foreign intercourse we cer- tainly are not. No less a student of our economic situation than President Hoo- ver himself has declared that one family in ten of our population is dependent upon export trade for livelihood.” “I respect your opinions, to which every man is entitled,” Capt. Stott wrote. ": I‘)’ei""i;n your :&nc&fllyb‘l wlllh ol;l.ly ring our attention the viewpoin AMrs, Juliet Bridwell, 55 ‘vears old, of and the information of those of ua who |- the Arlington Hotel, Washington; in|are most truly concerned in matters of Emergency Hpspital with severe cuts, | national defense, those to whom if is a possible fractdre of the fllh Jeg and | responsibility, and who regard un- ot!;:l;‘mlfliul;l\m‘% blogk of Four- | Informed expression about it as a -] e e teenth street, Washington, Ariver of the gm,fl",’:jfi,“,’;& el bus; Injurles to head and Jeft arm. S. Gatewood, 202 West 107th S TYPOTHETAE PLANS TO SUPPORT HOOVER aum New York City; severe gash to mnrue, lacerations to hand and left National Printing Body, Officials Here to Discuss ide. Mru. Bessle McFarland, 1000 block of Monroe street, Washington, body in- Measures. P Executive officers of the United Ty~ Juries. Davis, colored, 2000 block of bus, one of the Nevin System, pothetae of America, a trade association The officers point out, | g ‘streets The vistors, with other Orchard Fruit Cakes . 49¢ WIGGLYA is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. emedy known. In Our Meat Markets In Our Meat Markets Plump Young Fancy TURKEYS For Thanksgiving this year we offer our patrons the finest turkeys the market affords—all plump, tender young toms and hens’ specmlly grown for the Thanks- giving wants. WATCH AND C| 'QEDAIRING For the Smaller Family We Suggest Fresh Killed Baking Chickens These “bakers” are the same fine quality that our patrons bave -enjoyed in the past, rer 1. 39¢ Fancy Ducks o 38e Quality Steaks Per Lb, Sirloin . . .1b. 49¢ Round.. . .1b. 42¢ STANDARD OYSTERS lI:lel:t 35¢ 5:'..'65c Preferred by Many of Our Patrons at This Season FreshHams rer b 25¢ “SANICO” Smoked Hams P b. 27C From 01d Virginla~—Genuine Smithfield HAMS In our opinion there is no better combination than Smith- field Ham and Turkey. Per Lb, 59¢ Quality tells its owm story—veal, lamb, pork and beef — reasonably priced. You will find the turkeys offered in our meat ml’n"-; kets are well shaped, tender meated, free from bruises and discolorations and perfectly dressed. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. LAUREL, Md., November 26.—One woman is in ergency Hospital and four other persons, including the driver, are suffering from minor injuries as a result-of & bus accident on the Balti- more pike at Bel'.sv\lle early today. The injured a: InHeated lloonu 0 The bot. dry air of heated roomale try- g on house plants. fertilizing, Teading with the convenient, clean food tablets cailed s T The turkey served is of prime importance to the suc- cess of your Thanksgiving dinner—then remember, the “Sanitary’”’ and Piggly Wiggly meat markets offer the best quality turkeys obtainable. ~ Per Lb. Improve Your Thanksgiving Dinner . . . and at the Same Time Save on These Items Del Monte Picnic Tips I keep them growing. Guaran! Trpreve yous P, On & weas 1a sach = 25¢, 60c and $1 containing full A g it Plump Young Fancy Turkeys Ninth street, severe lacerations about B of the printing industry, are in Wash- head and legs. Bus Leaves Road. / Accvmln: to )uryhnd State_police, left the road, turr\ed over in arnl h’x:d:.dm g h: ¥ 'mlfio H“Tg: ington for a conference tgday at gen- iver ” eral headquarters of the organization as blinded by a palr of approaching | in the Tower Building, Fourteenth and Holiday Foods Flako Pie Crust.. ....Pkg., 15¢ Swans Down Flour........Pkg., 32 Gold Medal Cake Flour. . .. .Pk(., 25¢ Del Monte Ripe Olives. Buffet tin, '12¢ Large Budded Walnuts. ... ..Lb., 35¢ Large Bright Brazils ..1b., 25¢ Paper-Shell Pecans. .........Ib., 49¢c Bowever, that the bus went off the TS e T I L TR ] Mro. Briawell, who is the wife of J. | OPerating with President Hoover in his C. Bridwell, - an . entomologist_of the | CMPAIEN fo stabilize LA New National Museum, was on hvr way T presiden to visit & sister in New York of the organization, is presiding. Wil- She was taken to Washin| to|liam S. Pfaff of New Orleans, vice the Emergency Hospital in a mchlnc p"‘;';';‘d;::k g‘eduucrer !'::;l l:('elrl:hnfl ut:: driven by & man who was passing th meeting. J » ding scene of the accident at the time bvund By WOMAN IS GIVEN $1,500 Holiday Foods Dromedary, ineapple No. 25 tin, 27/5¢ Honeydew Honeydew Juice. . . ..No. 2 tin, 17%¢ .No. 2 tin, 23¢ Honeydew Crushed. . .. R. & R. Plum Pudding. . ....Tin, 29¢c Social Club fince Meat. . 2-lb. jar, gc c for Richmond, Va. Hospital physicians said this morning that while her in- Tl Prevent Foot '1lls NOW Mothers! —make sure that your children have the proper start in foot comfort. Keep their feet in good condition now and yow'll save them much suffering in the Jjuries were painful, they were not re- garded serious. Reporter Informs Husband. Mr., Bridwell had not learned of the accident until informed by a Star re- r on the phone this morning. ylulu\s who treated Mrs. she told them the bus left the road after it had skidded. In de- sctibing the accident, Mrs. Bridwell is DAMAGES FROM DISTRICT Consent Verdict Results From Wreck of Car Colliding With Un- lighted “Silent Policeman.” ‘The District of Columbia has con- Bulk Mince Meat. . oo Lbs Sentinel Chief Pumpkin White House Cider. . Welch’s Grape Juice........Qt, And Still the Low Price On e 17 ¢ Del Monte St 10c 49c 55¢ .. Tin, Gal., No. 1 3t 50c ‘(Asp.) Tips Hunt’s Italian Prunes.No. 21 tin, 23¢ Musselman’s Apple Sauce. .. .Tin, 10c Orange or Lemon Peel......Lb., 30c ' Good Butter Makes a Good Meal Better 2 for 55¢c said to have related how the whole side Square of the big bus was smashed in and Tin about 15 other passengers were shaken up and cut by glass from the shattered windows. sented to a verdict for $1,500 damages in favor of Delia Agnes Donohue of Lowell, Mass., who was injured last August 14, 1928, when the automobile in which she was riding collided with years to come, Protect their little feet with Little Gripper shoes. That’s the safest Use America’s Finest Quality OUR FAMOUS 28¢ way. Then you can be sure that their feet will grow straight and strong—ready for a long life of activity, Little Grippers look well and wear well...and they cost no more than other shoes. Let us show them to you—today. Little Grpper A GROUND GRIPPER SHOE "Let them play Yo their feet's content STACH’S Ground Gripper Shoe Slloppe 1315 E St. N.W. National _Th Special Low Fare EXCURSION to Cincinnati Indianapolis {OAKLEY & E. NORWOOD} S12 ROUND TRIP Nov. 30 - Deec. 1 Leaves Washington Saturday, November 30 Arrives Oakley v East Norwood . Cincinnati .... Indianapolis (c. t.). Returning Leaves Indianapolis (c. t.). 5:05 P.M. Cincinnati .. 6:30 P.M. East Norwood . 6:57 P.M. Oakley .. T:00P.M, Sunday, December 1 Tickets Good in Coaches Only Baltimore K Ohio . 8:05AM 8 AM. AM. 45 Al BROWN PAYS VISIT T0 MOTHER LODGE! District's Grand Master Is Second From Dawson to Be Elevated. “Returning home,” Wisdom D. Brown, grand master of Masons in the District of Columbia, last evening paid an an- nual grand visitation to his “mother lodge”—Dawson, No. 16. Mr. Brown is the second member of Dawson Lodge to attain to the office of grand master of Masons in this j\lri!dlclion during the existence of the organization, which was chartered May 5, 1857. For the visitation last evening special arrangements had been made. Lodge room No. 1, Masonic Temple, had been specially decorated, the national colors, Autumn cut flowers and potted plants predominating. Soon after the grand master entered the room, all the lights were extinguished and a sign of electric letters blazed forth: “Welcome home."” During the evening Frank H. Bryson, master of Dawson Lodge, on behalf of the lodge, presented to the grand master a certificate of life membership. This “‘certificate” was a facsimile of a mem- bership card. but was engraved on a sheet of gold. It was inclosed in a suit- able case. The gift Was a complete sur- prise. The grand master expressed his appreciation. or w the visitation to Dawson Lodge t! and master and his corps of officers v‘ll“ed Albert Pike Lodge, No. 36, August B. Grand, master. It was a spe- cial communication of Albert Pike - , meeting in lodge room No. 2, Masonic Temple, its usual meeting place being in Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and E streets. ‘The next and concluding visitations of the series of 1929 will occur vomorrow evening. They will be to Harmony Lodge, No. 17, at 8 o'clock, and to War- ren G. Harding Lodge, No. 39, at 8:30 o'clock. Deaths iiéporled. Mary T. Egan, A rd E. mergency Leonard Burke, 41, Tuberculosis Y Homital, nnum- M. Darlington, 40, Emergen: Hi tal. WAl flifain R. Youns, 3, U. 8. Veterans'| B Jr. 8. Bibley Hospital. Ann, a “silent policeman” at 13th and N streets. The structure of steel and concrete was not lighted and caused the wrecking of her automobije and in- Jjuries to her, the woman told the court. Attorney Harry S. Barger appeared for the plaintiff. SHAW PLAY TONIGHT. Free Performance Scheduled at ‘Campus Gymnasium. “Fanny's Pirst Play,” a comedy by George Bernard Shaw, will be presented at the gymnasium, American URiversity campus, Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues, tonight. by a cast including both faculty and student players. ‘The performance will open at 8:15 and will be o] Pen to the pul ‘without charge. Hutchins, professor of art at the unlverxlv,y 1s directing. gt Grand Master’s Vi_lit l’o-ltponed. FAIRFAX, Va, Novembér 26 (Spe- cial).—The special visitation which was to have been paid tonight to Henry Masonic Lodge at Fairfax by the dis- trict deputy grand master has been called off, as most of the local Masons plan to attend the ceremonies in Clar- endon at which Gov. Hll'ry Byrd will be the guest of honor. Y ) A Rellection of' )/ou That is cxact[y w}nat a letterhead is when it goes out over the world to carry your business mes= sage. Is yours up to this standard? Let us dcsisn one that is. Samples and prices on request. ‘BREW®D Engravers and Printers Jomn R. Tofant " of Wiliiam’ and oW, minutes. Columbia Hospit, Emma Parker. 70, fl:&:gn‘d\ st. ha Ameu Lewis, 40, ‘Providence Qorpital. Pepto 66, 34, St Eilzabeth's Hospital. STant. of Albert and Geneva Lewle, 8 dass Children’'s Hospital. 611 Twelfth Street 0000000000000000000000000“00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000'0000000000000000000000000000 GREEN BAG COFFEE Serve Green Bag with your Thanks- giving dinner—It was never better. Hand-packed Tomatoes. . Standard Tomatoes(No. Z size)3 !{_m, in, 3luu, 25¢ Blue Ridge Succotash Jello, 2 pkgs., 15¢; Sealect Shriver’s A-1 Peas Carll’s Corn on Cob.......... Dixie Dainty Grapefruit....... Campbell’s Soups Campbell’s Tomato Soup. Long Horn Cheese Canada Dry Ginger Ale 50c Very Best Quality Cranberries The_fanciest quality cranberries the market affords. Their quality is easily seen upon inspection. bots. for bots. for Celéry 225¢ Pears 2% 25¢ “Sanico” 'Eggs &+ 55¢ .No. 2 tin, 12¢ g .Tms, 15¢, Tin, .Tin, "%’ 16¢ No. 2 Tin 15¢ 25¢ 15¢ Per Jar 24c 25¢ 39¢ 25¢ 10 Whole Cherry Beets Clicquot Club Ginger Ale 40c California Finest Del Monte-, Fruit Salad Fancy Carrots .2 """ 15c | Boxed Apples Except Deliclous Variety York Apples. . . Stayman Apples 4 ™ 25¢ Fancy Lemons. . D’Anjou Pears. . New Cabbage..... ™ Old Cabbage..... ™ 3¢ Local Rutabagas.. ™ 5¢. |, Emperor Grapes. 2 ™ 25¢ 5S¢ Trusty Friend Peas 3ir47c Dél Maiz Corn 3 for 40¢ Snider’s Rosebud Beets 2 fr 45¢ Silver Lake Beets No. 2 Tin Hunt’s Supreme Peaches No. 214 Tin Land SWEE Carton of 4 Prints Maximum Raisins. Campfire Marshma Mott’s Cider, quart, 20c Woodlyn Currants Re Umberto Olive 16¢ Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 29c Porto Silver Floss Sauer Kraut... Shriver’s Peas and Carrots. . .. Sun Maid Raisins. . . “Sanico” Pancake. ... Sliced Breakfast Bacon .....Y%-b., 17¢ O’Lakes T CREAM BUTTER 55¢ “Sanitary” Butter. .lb. 50c Tin, 10c¢ .Tin, 15¢ 25¢ 19¢ .2 pkgs., e .2 pkgs., llows. . ..Lb. pkg., 25¢ 69¢ eo oo dby 17%e Oil.....Half pint, 30c ....3 pkgs., 25¢ Bell’s Poultry Seasoning ver T 20¢ | Per s 8¢ Nancy Hall or Rican Sweet POTATOES - 29¢ -5.™ 25¢ Lettuce Heads for 3™ 10 | 2™ 25¢ | 5 L * Smull Heads 10¢ _4 Lbs. fr 19¢ - Iceberg York Imperial | APPLES 5 e 25¢ XXX XXXXXXX]