Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1930, Page 10

U: 5. WOMEN LOSE FIGHT AT HAGUE Defeated at Conference on Regulations Concerning Na- 2 tionality of Wives. By the Assoclated Press. HAGUE, April ~—American e conceming nunwnuxty of marrie Wwomg Tbe Interamerican Women’s Commis- sion, under the leadership of Miss Doris Steyens, claimed the regulations, which ‘were: adopted by vote of 40 to 1, wer~ disctiminatory. Faminists sttendlnx the conference appliuded the decision of the United Stafs delegation prior to the vote to refuse to accept the convention. David Hudfler Miller, editor of treaties for the nited States Department of State, is- aued; a statement saying that he was unable to sign the convention, which Fish Story Is Alibi By Which Prisoner Hopes to Get Free ing ;ouumonl:x"rhnmu P. Fitz- (enl orking in a fish mar. ket t.he ni(ht uley say I shot '.hn mnn said Vincenso. what?” asked the Dis- trlcc Attomey Barshay. lx fish,” the ddendmt respond Barshay reached benu'.h xhe lawyers’ uble and, drawing forth 8 nnny agcimln querled “What cenlo swered. w n clme back the prose- cutor, m u sea bua ve more Baishay ducked undcr l.ha ubu md came Wi u the essed, md elch time he was wrong. “That's all,” said the prose- cutor. Admirer Aids Zoo Bear. CROS DE CAGNES, France, April 11 .| (#).—The oldest tenant of a 200 here | § nt | which collects and sells animals is a HA t ernm " it would be better to Ivllit a r and more progressive ngreement Stevens commented that the chief accdfnplishment of the conference had been: a convention “which outraged the lrl} v a.nd integrity of women worl LAYREL STUDENTS WIN % IN ESSAY CONTEST Twlj, Boys Capture Prizes Offered i by Brince Georges Wom- en’s Clubs. lpee'll Dispatch to The Star. BRENTWOOD, Md, April 11.—Mrs. George A. Castle, treasurer of the Pririce Geerges Cunnty lfleaerntwn ot ‘Women’s Clubs, behalf of Mrs.” Rudolph S. Allen 01 Cflllege Park, president, announced that Dorrance Howland of the Laurel Elementnry chool and Donald Sargent of Lafrel ' School had each won a first prize 5 offered for the best essays on ‘Th¢ Harmful Effects of Narcotics on iners.” There were separate contests for ¢lementary and high school students over. about_16, Tesides on Honeywood Farm neay, Laurel. Tl contest was conducted by the legigtative department of the County Federation of Women's Clubs, of which Mrs; John Hcmlrd Hopkins of Laurel is chairm: Cutle said that she would mail each.of the winners a check along with a cangrntulatory lett CO!}RSE FOR COLORED Q:OLFERS TO BE OPENED Putfing “Links” Will Be Available iiFrom Noon Until 10 P.m. Daily. 'rim putting course for_colored re.smenu ol the District, near Twenty- fitth; and N !treets will be opened at noon tom Lieut. 8. Grant, 8d, h’ecmr of puhllc huildlngs and pub- lic_parks, announced toda; Beginning tomorrow, this course will be dffen daily from noon until 10 p.m. except on sundnys. when it will be open unti), dark. Col. Grant asserted that the fees will h e as those fixed for the g course at Seventeenth and h player will be xuppued s puwer and a ball for ing the round, as well as b:l.n‘ supnlled vmg score card and pencil. — u Spinster's Will Brief. ‘That all spinsters are not loquacious was groved by the will of Miss Margaret Preston of Monterey, North Wales, who died xecently, in dtsposing of an estate valued at $1,753,f The entire docu- ‘ment,! including her full name, address and description, the lppolntment o{ the executor with similar posal'of the property s tton olnuse was contained in 141 words. A A L Gem'gla ginned 1,177,390 bales of cot- ton December 1 of 1929, as against 910 s !or the previous year. honey bear. He took such a fancy to an Englishwoman that she pays $50 a s month for his keep. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930. TIME CLOCKS MISSING IN LENGLEN’S LIFE NOW Famous French Tennis Star Turns | High-Powered Saleswoman, As- suring Sports Clothes Are 0. X. PARIS (#).—There are no time clocks in the life of Suzanne Lenglen since she turned high-powered saleswoman for a dressmaking house. She arrives when she's ready in the morning, When she has finjsHed at night she goes home. Her job is w sell mrz clothes to en, and to t the clothes are uku her hat off m worklnz houn “Letting my hair grow, Scotch Hiring Fairs Keld Hiring day in border towns of land was more eventful this year '.hln usual because of ' the unemployment sltultmn it wages ear as much as $1.25 K, d that farmers were doing with fewer workers. has a big jo growing two sets of teeth eee it’s Incky gou can help him! Strong teeth that can last a lifetime require the right kind of food. Calcium and phosphate in food are vitally important to the growth of teeth and bones. Vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, isimportant because it affects the amount of calcium in the blood. See that growing children never lack sunshine, and see also that fluy get foods rich in calcium. Of these foods milk is the richest. Yet it takes nearly fifty quarts of milk to equal the calcium and phosphate in a one-pound can of Rumford. Give your entire family the advan- tages of Rumford-cooked foods in their dailydietandgiveyourbaekingtheadvan- tages of Two-to-One leavening. RUMFORD ALL- PHOSPHATE BAKING ‘THE TWO-TO-ONE PowDER LEAVENER THE RUMFORD COMPANY, Bacoxtive Offices, RUMFORD, R. L 'WOTO-ONE TWO-TO-ONE 0+ ] -ONE TWO-TQ"ON You can tell that’s the family favorite all right. Oreo Sandwich and ice eream are about the easiest dessert to prepare, and everybody likes it. OREO SANDWICH Suweet creamy filling binding chocolate flavored A cookie sandwich to tempt the most capricicus taste. Made by the "Uneeda Bakezs” who make only the best. Sold by the pound Says the Uneeda Boy. AGAIN tomorrow you will find our stores supplied with the very lat- ‘est available Fruit.s and ’Vegetables' > 388 conveniently lo- cated grocery stores (Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly) and 181 mod- ern meat markets to serve our patrons . . . better and more rea- sonably. To serve you with the best and the freshest is our job; and to do it efficiently is absolutely essential in order that you may purchase most economically. o ) fice and_Warehouse 1845 4th Street N. E. ' PIGGLY W GGLY that they get the finest quality obtainable. This has constantly besn our aim, and when you inspect our display tomorrow morning we feel sure you will find no trouble in supplying your entire wants at the *“Sanitary” or Piggly Wiggly nearest you. That each of our patrons may be able to supply their wants in the nearest Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly store, our prodice department is sparing no effort in assembling a complete line of fruits and vegetables. As the season advances we will add new com- modities each week to keep our fruit and vegetable - line complete—quality always assured—and you will continue to be able to supply your entire wants in your nearest “‘Sanitary” or Piggly Wiggly store. Again tomorrow morning we are distributing to our 388 stores (in Washington and suburbs) be- tween ten and fifteen carloads of fruits and vege- tables. This producc ‘will be fresh from cars and ready for you in our store nearest you not later than 8:30 a.m. Y Each day the public is using more fresh fruits and vegetables . . . and demanding, and justly so, SPRING TURNIPS E“:"' emIhe Bt::h lOC N pocihats - clfiind ‘this. vtek-ave: Spiing "l'rt;:il_}se ’g):m:.h) from Georgia and Bermuda Onions TEXAS ONIONS TSR 2 = 19c Spinach 3= 19¢| Tomatoes . . 2 = 25¢ Fancy Beets. . . 2=« 15¢ Home-Grown Kale, 4 1 25¢ Old Cabbage . 2w 13¢ Iceberg Lettuce . 2 #19c New Cabbage . . . .» 9c Fresh Parsley. . . 2t=«15c Strawberries ~-*39¢|Fresh Peas . 2~ 35¢ TexasCarrots . . . . ™= 5¢ Florida Peppers, 5¢; 3 = 10c .luml'ao Celery 2 25¢ Florida Squash . . 2 - 25¢ Cat!llflow?r . o td 25c, 30c Southern Radishes. 3 5=+=10c Spring Onions . .. 3 ®=«]0c California Oranges, 6 = 35¢, 40c Asparagus . . *-+45¢|New Potatoes, 320c Basket Apples . . 3 - 25¢ White Potatoes . 10 39¢ Bananas . . . "E™ 2 Idaho Potatoes . . 4 - 25¢ Fancy Grapefmit . 2 25¢ Sweet Potatoes . . 41 19¢ MEAT MARKETS’ GRbCERY SPECIALS Rib Roast |SUGAR| w 32¢| | “Sanico” Flour e | | “Sanico” Flour | Post Toasties 3 10 & 49¢ LARD |Pink Salmon 2 Single Tin, 15c 25c | Ritter 72 12-1b. Bag 45¢ 89c 22¢ 29¢ Finest Granulated 5 Ibs., 25¢ 24-Ib. Bag Pkgs. for Tins for Rib Lamb Chops. . .......... Chuck Roast Visit our nearest meat market tomorrow (and every Saturday) and _ask the meat cut- ter about our— SATURDAY. SURPRISE SPECIAL Clnckens SOUP 2 Tins, 13c. i 25¢ Hunt’o—m rich, thick syrup | HUNT’S m‘m