Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1930, Page 11

THE EVENING Sometimes Pillshury'’s Best Flour costs alittle more than ordinary flour. As a matter of cold common sense, don’t hesitate to pay it. Pillsbury’s Best Flour is a bargain, even at a higher price. Everytime you buy Pillsbury’s Best you actually save—not merely time and trouble, but, good hard cash. . Millions of thrifty, economical women have learned this ~—and they can tell you the reasons: (1) Pilisbury’s Best Flour will never cause.a bak.in:lzilnm—nd baking failures cost 100 much money. (@) Pillsbury’s Best is an unusually rich flour. Tt yields more foods per bag, makes food stay fresh longer, gives a finer flavor to everything you bake. 3 (3) Pillsbury’s Best is a true all-purpose flour. You can use it successfully for all your STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930, RDING SCOOTER |Suffers Cuts and Bruises| From Passing Auto—Man Seriously Injured. ‘Ten-year-old Joseph Bowles of 2622 Thirteenth street received cuts about the face and bruises when: knocked | from his scooter late Jesterday after- | noon by an automobile on Fairmont street mnear Fourteenth street. The child was given first ald at Garfield Hospital and sent home. ‘The automobile was operated by Tsa- bella Donohoe of 3014 Forty-second street, according to the report of tenth precinct police. George Clark, colored, 38 years old, of 1413 PFifth street was knocked down and seriously injured at New Jersey ave- nue and F street early this morning by a heavy sedan which failed to stop. e injured man was taken to Freed- men’s Hospital in a passing taxicab and treatéd for a possible fracture of the skull and shock. | Police of the second precinct broad- cast a lookout for the automoblle. | BOY OF IDHURT |NEW AMBASSADOR TO POLAND A-—-11 |PETWORTH PROPERTY ILL IN CALIFORNIA SANITARIUM| VALUES DISCUSSED Only Intimate Friends AI-:Y lowed to See Alexander P. Moore. Day or So Required to Deter- | mine Seriousness of Case, | Says Doctor, ! By the Associated Press. MONROVIA, Calif, February 13.— | The United States Ambassador to Po- land, Alexander P, Moore, recently ap- pointed by President Hoover, today was fighting for his health in & sanitarium here. He is suffering from an infection of the throat and lungs. Mr. Moore has been in Southern Cali- fornia for an extended visit, and when his name was submitted to the Senate to fll the Warsaw post he was sojourn- ing at Palm Springs, desert resort. Only intimate friends are allowed to see Mr. Moore at the sanitarium, His presence there as a patient becam known last night when Dr. J. E, Potten- ger, physician in charge, announced that ALEXANDER P. MOORE. ing the diplomatic service was pubii of the Pittsburgh Leader, A Lilifan Russell in 1912, As_Ambassador o Spain and Peru :‘!'upie Considered. by Park View | | Citizens' Association at Meeting Held Last Night. A discussion of property values in the | Petworth section engaged members of | the Park View Citizens' Association last evening at a meeting In the Pafk View School. Willlam Collett, a member of the Columbia Heights Citizens' Asso- ciation, and several residents of the Mount, Pleasant section took part in the discussion. The association voted fo authorize the executive committee to report nomi- nations to the executive council of the Federation of Cttizens’ Assoclations for action at the next meeting. TREE PLANTING BILL. Senator Vandenberg, Republican, | Michigan, yesterday introduced s bili | that would authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to enlarge tree planting ?erunom in National forests east of the Rocky Mountains. ! The measure would ‘authorize ap- pr?mnnn of $150,000 for the fiscal year en He married ing June 30, 1932, $300,000 for 1933, and $400,000 for each succeeding year. It would authorize the NEWSON TO ADDRESS President of International Group to6 Speak at Anniversary Meet- ing in Washington. Eugene Newson, president of Rotary International, wili speak at a meeting of the Wi Club at the Willard Hotel February 26 to celebrate the twenty-fifth .anniversary of the founding of the ol fzation. The meeting will be broadcast, starting at 1:30 o'clock, over a Nation-wide hook- up of the National Broadcasting Co. network. Ambassadors and Ministers of all foreign countries have been invited to attend the celebration. Forelgn guests, of whom 26 already have signified their intentions to be present, I be intro- duced by Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union. High Government officials, including members of the cabinet and of Con- gress, are expected to attend. “International World Fellowship” will e | be the keynote of the meeting. Th United States Marine Band will furnish music for the program. v o et A, Cancer Cure to Be Outlined. SAN FRANCISCO, February 13 (#). —Dr. Walter B. Coffey, co-discoverer with Dr. John D. Humber of a treat- ment for cancer, today announced the details of their much discussed ex- periments would be revealed March 11 in & report to the S8an Francisco Coun- ty llefil-l baking—bread, biscuits, cakes and pastry. Soclety. The report then it will not be known for a, da; two { just how serious Mr. Moore's érmwn |1s. 1 N “For th:hplst {i‘ghtou}::: said Dr. Pot- | fenger, “the patien been having | considerable difficulty.” = Mr. Moore, now 63 years old, was born in Pittsburgh, lnd’pflor tadentex- ——— EAGLE BILL APPROVED. Mr. Moore won widespread diplomatic ios, purchace Tecognition establish and operate nuseries, purchase | will be forwarded to the American Med- seed trees and reforest. ical Soclety. 1 PALS RESCUE BOMBER. Remember Pillsbury’s Best—the most AR ‘economical and. satisfactory flour you can buy at any price. Al good grocers have it—ask for it by name! ~ Pillsburys Best Flour milled for richer flavor in bread, biscuits, pastry Anarchist Taken From Hospital by Five Armed Men, ROSARIO, Argentina, February 13 (#)—Jose Romano, a militant anar- chist, who was severely wounded by the explosion of a bomb which, police sav, he had dropped in a street car in the last street rallway strike, was rescued yesterday by five armed men who in- vaded the hospital where he was under- going treatment. One of the men was armed with a carbine and the others with revolvers. ‘They ran into the hospital, covered three policemen who were guarding Romano and carried him from his bed to_s waiting automobile. ‘Thété WS no trace of the fugitives late lnst_night. IATMTLRIVARY Heinz Week in All ASCO Stores i All t!’:il week take advantage of the greatest sale of Heinz Famous 57 Foods in our hutofy. Here is your opportunity to stock your pantry shelves, with world- known quality foods at Special Sale Prices which mean real savings! Ask Our Manager for a Special Heinx Circular! Just Look at the Big Values We Offer This Week! LOOK! 8 Special' Combination Offer! ° The Most Popular of the 57 Varieties 1 med. can Heinz Baked Beans All for 1 pint bot. Heinz Cider Vinegar 1 med. can Heinz Spaghetti y 1 small bot. Heinz Ketchup c 1 pkg. Heinz Rice Flakes 1 25¢ jar Heinz Apple Butter ‘A Big Saving! Heing Tom: sml. KETCHUF.... 3 bots. 43€ . % Mg l.fil”_. 4le Norbeck Meanure Amended to| Further Protect National Bird. ‘The Norbeck bill to protect the Ameri- can Was _approved yesterday the Senate agriculture committee wlt;"h an amendment to make it unlawful to possess, sell or transport the birds or their plumage for other than scientific | | or edueational purposes. 1 The legislation would prohibit eap- | turing or' killing the birds, or harming their nests or eggs except when the | eagles attack useful antmals. - Mexico's new agricultural achools are modern in methods and : "~ An Investment that . does not fluctuate _in value— 1 Durable Sl:oppi-! Bag Reg. 13c-Heins 6 .. 72¢7 Heinz Cider skt 2mesiNe I BEANS SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK! Ree- ASCO Teas 10c; b. 38¢ V;-1b. Plain Black or Mized pkg. 3 200 ASCO or Paradise Is- land Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple 2 Big Cans 49(: Extrs Famey, Rieh Syrup! 0°6%0%0%0%0%0%¢%e%0%c%c%e%e:* SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK! % ASCO Teas 65¢ s 15¢; Ib. 58¢ Orange Pekoe, Indis Ceyion, O/d Comniry Stvle Reg. 25¢ Gold Seal \ ASCO OLEOMARGARINE. .. .1, 20C WEEKLY SPECIALS! ASCO Sliced Sunshine Raisin Fruit Crackers. . Sugar Cured ASCO Pancake or Buckwheat Flous Bacon v Try seme with eur Gold Seal Bxss ASCO Evap. Milk.... Farmdale Evap, Milk......2 fr 15¢ °_o 0.0,9,0,0,0 00,00 0.0_.0.0.0.0.0,0_,0 0,0 0 0, Life Insurance Del Monte Peaches (halved Shredded Wheat. 2re-25¢ tuate with business cycles. From year to year, the 44 million Metropolitan Life Insurance policies show a steady increase in values to policy~holders. The man who regularly invests part of his earnings in life insurance can go to sleep each night with the knowledge that he is building an estate of the greatest security and with a sure’ investment return for every dollar paid in. Life insurance is an investment whose value constantly increases the longer it is kept in force.‘ {7 YWNERS of life insurance have had occasion : recently to compare the stability of this form of investment with that of even the highest grade A chart of the market price averages of leading stocks for twenty years shows an irregular line that rises and dips, sometimes vertically, with N {"pealu and valleys”. \l' There are no “depressions” in the investment values of life insurance policies. They do not fluc- > & Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Pancake Flol.;r Reg. 15¢ Big Boy Libby's Cooked Wheat Cereal Corned Beef " d 20 25¢| = 21c %o, A7 Butter Ive Soap fiaku SOAP Big Phy., 20¢ 10+40c| 3 5. 25¢ pkgs. Serve Plenty of Victor Bread for Every Meal A VICTOR s 5 c Pam Richland Butter ™ 43c | Homemade Style Milk Rolls. .4 10¢ Loaf Finest Quality Meats! SMOKED SHOULDER CHUCK ROAST | PORK ROAST Whele or Half Loin . 23¢ e 23¢ SPECIAL LAMB SALE SHOULDER OF LAMB. ." 28 | RIB LAMB CHOPS... .. ." 50c P&G e White Naphtha Metropolitan Life Insurance Company s Financial Report to Policyholders 5 for Yeor Ending e December 31, 1929 Assets $3,010,560,051.38 Liebilities: Statutory Reserve $2,625,110,967.00 Dividends to Policy- \’ bolders payable 1930 82,264,508.86 % All other liabilities 125,743,543.37 177,441,032.15 Unassigned Funds h,fllfi.m, 051.38 Increase in Assets during 1929 . ; $315,084,085.74 Income in 1929 . . S 818,682,519.99 Gain in income, 1929 . . . . 75,270,134.78 Paid-for Life Insurance Issued, Increased and Revived in 1929 . Total Bonuses and Dividends to Polieyholders from 1897 to and including 1930 . . . . 529,705, 988.65 Life Insurance Outstanding ¢ Ordinsry Insurance . . . $8,649,002,429.00 Industrial Insurance (premiums payable weekly or monthly) Group Insurance Totsl Insurance Outstanding Number of Policies in Force . (Fselndivg 1,442,240 Growp Certificates) Accident and Health Insurance Outstanding Principel Sum Benefit . . , , Weekly Indemmnity . . ; ., . Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Daily Averages in 1929 2,233 per day in Number of Claims Paid. 20,674 per day in Number of Life Insurance Policies lssued and Revived. O LTS T $11,137,296 per day in Amount of Life Insurance lIssued, Revived and Increased. $2,026,714 per dey in Payments to Policyholders and Addition to Reserve. $1,905,881 per day in New Investments. $1,039,881 per day in Increase of Assets. 3,374,600,626.00 Growth in Ten-Year Periods Number of Life Insurance Policies in Force at End of Year 12,823 . 1,852,432 . 1899 . 4,980,704 . 1909 . 10,621,679 . . 21,914,120 1929 . 44,333,332 . Outstanding Life Insur- ance at End of Year . $11,666,967 . . 204816,521 . . 8,597,468.77 . 800,531,009 . . 51,070,840.74 2,041,951,700 . 277,107,868.46 5,343,652,434¢ . 864,750,023,88 17,933,600,452 . 3,010,560,051.38 Assets at End of Year . $2,022,482.45 Yeer 1879 . 1889 . 6,729,181,723.00 2,555,416,300.00 17,933,600,452.00 44,333,332 $0%6%0%0%¢%2%:%%:, %2 $1,190,131,574.00 13,928,139.09 e _0_0_0_0_0_ o e _0_90o_o ®_90_6_0_0_9o_ o _0_0¢ _0_0_0_0_0_0_0_0_0_0_0_0_g, 0°%0%0%0°%0°%0%0%0%¢%0%0%0%0%0%0°%0%¢0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%°0%0%0°%0°%6%%0%0%0%0%0%0%0°%0%0°0%0%0%°0%¢%0%0%0%°0%°0%05°0%°0%0%0%0°¢%°0%°0%°0%°¢%0°0%¢%°0%°0%¢%°¢%¢%¢%6 % Ll L] Ll | This Company is a mutual organisation. It has no stock and . no stockholders. All of its assets are held for its Policyholders. METROPdLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY : NEW YORK FREDERICK H. ECKER, Pruido}!t LEROY A. LINGOLN, Vice President and’'General Counsel BREAST OF LAMB. . . . ." 15¢ | LOIN LAMB CHOPS. .. .™ 50c¢ LEGS OF LAMB = 33c STEWING CHICKENS e 3 STEAKS"53* 39¢ { White POTATOES, 10 Lbs. 35¢ g < Lettuce, 10¢ |-+ Carrots3»=-19c g quainted—y