Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1930, Page 16

INVALID WOMAN INIURED BY AUTO Miss ‘Julia Sweeney Suffers Broken Leg and Bruises—3 | Others in Traffic Accidents. Struck by an automobile last night as | she was being pushed across a street intersection in a wheel chair by her sis- ter. Miss Julia Sweeney, 47, an invalid, suffered a broken leg. bruises and cuts. ] The sister, Miss Catherine Sweeney, 42, | escaped with minor cuts. Police say ‘the | accident was unavoidable Both women were taken to Providence Hospital by John McDonald, 49, of 409 Massachusetts avenue, driver of the Cal“ which struck them, and treated by Dr. | Betz. They live at 47 K street north- east. Three Others Seriously Hurt. Three other persons were reported | y injured in traffic mishaps yes- | A taxicab driver is being held | at H\e ninth precinct stationhouse as a| result of one of the accidents Frank M. Hamilton, 33 years old, Of 125 Thirteenth street northeast, re- ceived a possible skull fracture, a broken right arm and other injuries when struck at East Capitol and Thirteenth streets last night by a cab driven by Joseph A. Cunningham, 26 years old, of | 624 Elliott street northeast Hamilton was taken to Casualty Hos- pital, while Cunningham was placed under arrest on a charge of reckless driving pending the outcome of Hamil- ton’s injuries. Ralph Coleman, 43 years old. of 1815 S street, was yesterday seriously hurt when a taxicab in which he was riding was struck, at Rhode Is d avenue and | North Capitol street, by a hit-and-run | motorist. The taxi driver, Preston | Wheeler of 215 C street northeast, | hailed a passing automobile and took Coleman to Sibley Hospital, where he was found to be suffering from a pos- sible skull fracture and cuts. Hurt by Fall From Rumble Seat. A fall from the rumble seat of a moving machine sent Robert Ball, 27 years old, of 912 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, to Casualty Hospital with concusfion of the brain and & fractured Tighy ‘wrist last night. His condition was”pronounced serious by hospital au- thorities today. | Ball was riding in an automobile | operated by Frank Sanderson of 602 G street. He fell from the rumble seat as | the car was crossing Massachusetts ave- nue and Seventeenth street. Wet streets caused a car driven by | Eugene Greenstreet, 49-year-old chief petty officer at the Anacostia Naval Air Station, to skid into a telephone pole on Eleventh street southeast vesterday aft- ernoon, Greenstreet, recelving lacerations of the head and face. He was treated for his wounds at Casualty Hospital. MONACO IS IN TURMOIL OVER MARITAL Rowf ‘ Differences Between Prince Pierre| end Wife Lead to Martial Law Declaration. By the Associated Press. MONTE CARLO, February 24—The marital differences between _ Prince Pierre of Monaco and his wife, Princess Charlotte, have thrown the tiny princi- pality into a turmoil. Prince Louis, father-in-law of Prince Pierre, has practically declared martial law, mobilizing the entire army of 80, most of whom are captains. He has instructed the police to prevent dis- turbances at any cost. The radical leader, Bonaventure, sometimes called the Robespierre of Monaco, has announced he will base his' campaign in the March legislative elections on the necessity for interven- tion by Prance under clause 436 of the Versailles treaty. Then he will demand | the establishment o( a reDubl‘C TROTSKY DENIES ALARM. ‘ No Appeal Kade to Police for Pro-| tection Against Plotters, He Says. | ISTANBUL, February 24 ()—The | chief of police here yesterday denied | that Leon Trotsky, exiled Russian leader, | had appealsd for extra protection on ac- count of rumors that Russian emigres | in Prague were plotting to kill him. | Since his arrival in Turkey, the police | have been guarding his villa and his person_closely on account of the num- | ber of White Russians here. ‘The German publisher of Trotsky's works was said in Berlin yesterday to have received word from Czechoslovakia that a group of Russians In Prague had Ehnnefl an attempt against Trotsky's FORMER CHOREMAN SAILS TO CLAIM A BARONETCY Sir Jonh Harry Lee Fagge Travels Tourist Class From Boston, Seek- ing Estate in Kent. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, February 24.—His earthly belongings packed tightly in one small: worn suitcase, Sir John Harry Lee Fagg, now tenth baronet'of SturyKent, England, and former pepperell odd jobs and chore man, sailed on the liner Lan- castria for Liverpool yesterday. He trav~ eled tourist class. Sir Harry inherited the title recently from an older brother. Smiling from beneath the worn visor of an even more worn cap, Sir Harry's parting was to the effect that the value of his estate in England meant little to him. If it proves worth my while, Sir Harry told his friends, “I'll settle it and come back home as soon as possible, and if it doesnt amount to anything I'll return on the next boat.” A daughter, Lucielle, who works in Charlestown, saw her father off and returned to her lodging house room. The former odd-job man has toiled in his pepperell for 4(1 years. ‘SMOOT 'S BOOK TARIFF MEETS OPPOSITION Amendments Providing for Censor- ship of Publications Are Protested by People’s Legislative Service. ‘The People's Legislative Service came out today in vigorous opposition to | amendments to the tariff bill proposed by Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah, to give customs inspectors more author- ity in passing on books entering the country from abroad. Early in the con- sideration of the tariff bill, the Senate modified the book provisions. The legislative service, in its statement today, said Senator Smoot wanted to restore “the former drastic provisions.” “Censorship is unwelcome even when administered by the wisest and best of mankind in the open,” read the state- ment of the People's Legislative Service. “But the censorship which Senator Smoot seeks to establish and extend is the worst kind of censorship. It is censorship in the dark or twilight by immature, inexperienced customs clerks —intellectual innocents abroad in the great world of human_thought.” National Fellowship Clubs Infermal MADE ME AN OUTCAST” but almost overnight it was a different story ‘ “Skin eruptions and blackheads | repel others. Squeezing only made my skin sore and blotchy. I had given up hope of felief when a nurse told me to get Rowles Mentho Sul- | phur. She explained how its Phenol | removes infection as its Sulphur| clears the skin and the Menthol| | soothes and heals the sore, raw | | tissue. Overnight I looked better. | And in a few days my skin was| | clear.” | With amazing ease, Rowles Mentho | Sulphur safely clears the skin. It is | |also good for dry skin, itching tor- |ture and eczéma. Insist on Rowles | Mentho Sulphur for best results. All | druggists.—Advertisement, | Roe Y Cro- quettes (( IX Gorton's Deep Sea Roe, chopped hard- boiled egg, bread crumbs THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HAROLD LLOYS BEN - {ioor s gt seoutis st v CAUSES CHINESE RIOT i mmpede Theater Manager Roughly Handled portion of the film depicting al- leged. underworld life n Gan. Fran by Students Offended by China- town Representations. cisco’s Chinatown, in_which Chinese opium smugglers were portrayed, caused the displeasure of the students, who charged the picture was “unfriendly and derogatory to the Chinese people.” By the Associated Press. | Police dispersed the demonstrators, SHANGHAI February 24—Initial | who had asked and obtained a refund showing of Harold Lloyd's first talking | of their admission price, and arrested picture, “Welcome Danger,” by the In- |the ring leader, who was said to be ternational Settlement Foreign Th ater Saturday night resulted in a dem- | tion picture company. onstration by 350 Chinese students in | As a result, possibly of the publicity, the audience. The students handled |large audiences, yesterday witnessed the the theater manager roughly, demand- \film which was shown in two foreign ed their money back, and one of them | settlement theaters guarded by police. Del Monte Peas Peaches SLICED-or-MELBA HALVES Fancy Large Size Fruit—Packed in a Rich Flavorful Syrup 49 -55¢ O’Clock Coffee Evaporated Milk Encore Macaroni ;, Sunnyfield Flour Old Dutch Cleanser Fancy Sifted Variety of Uniform High Quality and Tender Delicacy FCans 47c g 3% Fine Granulated— Sugar 10 FRESH FRUITS & .VEGETABLES Tender Green Spinach 2 15¢€ a scenario writer for & Chinese mo-| D €. lCOWBOYS FIND CLUES TO GRAHAM, LOST AIRMAN Mountain in Nevada' Yields “Pistol, Empty Cartridges and Other Equipment” in Snow. ‘ By the Assoclated Press. ’ LOS ANGELES, Calif., February 24.| —Union Pacific Railroad .officials here | received a telegram yesterday from their | agent at Caliente, Nev. which said | three cowboys had discovered clues on | Irish Mountain, near Hiko, Nev., which they believed would reveal the fate of | Maurice Graham, Western Air Express | Dl rmarrmmmmmumimsasonss MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930. pllot, missing since January 10. Irish Mountain is 120 miles northeast of Las SHIP MAKES TRIAL RUN. ‘Vegas, Nev. The cowboys—Paul, Lewis and J. C.| EUTOP8, Sister to Bremen, Goes on Stewart, brothers—said they found a Bar, pistol, empty cartridges and “other BREMEN, Germany, equipment” while driving cattle to pas- | () — X jorth Ger- tures made accessible recently by Melt- py 1o e 5, EUOPS, the North Ger ing snow. They refused to reveal to A. [0 Lloyd's line sister ship to the Jl Anderson, a Western Air Express em- | SPeedy Bremen, successfully completed ploye at Caliente, what the “other |her first trial tri terday, after a | equipment” ncluded, saying they wished | voyage from Hamburg that was slightly first to file a claim for the “liberal re- | marred by her running on & bar in ward” offered by the airline for discov- | the low waters of the Elbe. She| ery of Graham's body. anchored outside the harbor of Bremen. | ‘Graham took off from Las Vegas|She will begin another trial trip, last- | January 10 on & night mail run to Salt | ing several days this gime, today. This | Lake City, Utah. A snowstorm blocked | Was the first voyage of the Europa since his route. | she was damaged by fire last Spring. February 24 N Large Cans Co tton Bag Food Sale! Founder’s Week presents to Highest Quality Santos White House Brand and aghetti 5-1b. Bag INSIDE AND OUT GLOVER’S Laxative Pills combat constipae tiom and theow of powons. 68, GLOVER'S Kennel & Flea Rills s, ‘4nd other pests; Keops coat and o ot benk. siondvios by cur vetaiearian 119 Fifth Au-uo. New York, U.S. A, GLOVER'S DOG MEDICINES | A A&P Food Stores are Celebrating | FOUNDER'S WEEK This week 15,000 A& Food Stores are paying tribute to their fowider . . . to the man who laid the foundation for what is today the world’s largest retail business. As a fit- ting way to commemorate this event, all A&P Food Stores are taking part in a nation-wide’ you another big buying opportunity! A chance to purch\a:e your everyday food needs at amazing savings! Lb. 2§5¢ Tall Cans 3422¢ 3 Pkgs. l9c 22¢7..48¢%) 95¢ 2 Cans 13c Boscul Coffee...............Ib. can 42¢ Flako Pfe Crust....... .2 pkgs, 25¢ Va. Sweet Pancake Flour .pkg., 11c Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour .pkg, 14¢ Sultana ;)00 Syrup Cruet, 14¢; 23¢ Pure Fruit Preserves ' 25e; > 39%¢ A&P Peanut Butter......16-0z. jar, 25¢ Honey-Dipt Doughnuts, ¢S doz., 29¢ A&P Qulck-Cooklng Oats. .2 pkgs., 15¢ Quaker Oats, 2" ..........pkg., 10c Shredded Wheat...........2 pkgs., 19¢ Kraft’s Velveeta Cheese . .pkg., 23¢ Iona Ketchup........ bottle, 10c DelMontelorn .............2 cans, 29¢ Del Monte Asparagus Tips (w1 Del Monte Spinach ... .can, l4c, lge., 17¢ Fancy Quality Apple Sauce..2 cans, 25¢ Carrots and Peas +...2 cans, 25¢ Indiana Pumpkin..........lge. can, 10¢ Van Camp’s Bean Hole Beans .2 cans, 25¢ Quaker Maid Beans.........3 cans, 25¢ Encore Prepared Spaghetti..3 cans, 25¢ Heinz Spaghetti.......2 med. cans,25¢ Sweet Sugar Corn.............can, 10¢c Standard Quality Peas.........can, 10¢ Cut String Beans........ . socan, 10c | and cream sauce. Shape into ‘ croquettes, coat with | | I Iceberg Lettuce.........2 heads 19¢ Fresh Bunch Carrots. .2 bunches 13¢ Florida Celery.........2 bunches 19¢ Fancy York Apples.......41bs. 25¢ Juicy Grapefruit 2 for 19¢c & 3 for 25¢ Idaho Potaftoes. EEE RO )| LINER SETS RECORD. Arrives From Cherbourg in 7 Days 3 Hours 56 Minutes. NEW YORK, February 24 (#).—The | liner Hamburg arrived yesterday from | Cherbourg in 7 days 3 hours and 56 | minutes, inaugurating the express steamer service of the Hamburg-Ameri- | jcan Line between Hamburg, Cher- | bourg, Southampton and New York. ‘Ths Hamburg and her sister ships, ' tne Amert Ballin, the Deutsch and the | New York, were withdrawn from the | North Atlantic service last Fall for re- conditioning, which was to cut their crossing time by two days, making the | voyage from Hamburg in eight days | and from Cherbourg in seven. i crumbs and beaten cgg and brown in deep fat! Delicious! Send for new Free Recipe Booklet —"'Delicious Fish Dishes™ [Tivm the GORTON-PEW FISHER: % Gloucester, Mass, . SPECIAL OFFER ON Camay Soap One Full Size Cake Free~! With each purchase of 3 cakes at our regular price of 23c—giving you 4 23¢ IN OUR MEAT MARKETS TENDER STEAKS JUICY Porterhouse ..................... Lb. TR SN R Round........ ey Fresh Hamburg .............. Lb. FANCY ouaurry L A M B Loin or Rib Chops..........L Shoulder Chops..............Lb. Shoulder Roast ............... Lb. Breast of Lamb...........2 Lbs. sssesscens oee We have three almost brand-new $650.00 Baby Grand Pianos we are offering tomorrow at the above price, which can be paid for in eight- een monthly payments. O J. DE MoLL & Co. 12th and Gee Streets N.W. PIANOS—RADIOS—VICTROLAS—FURNITURE General Electric Refrigerators for