Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 16

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A—I6 : WONANS BURIL INGURYT0 START Grand Jury at Grayson, Ky., to Decide Whether Mrs. Vickers Was Interred Alive. By the Associated Press. GRAYSON, Ky., April 14—A Carter County grand jury, convening here to- day, is to be called upon to decide an unusual question: “Whether Mrs. Susie Vickers, 63, of Denton, Ky., for whom funeral services were held March 29, was buried alive or not. Judge G. W. Wolfford has announced that the grand jury will investigate the burial of Mrs. Vickers, after two former employers of the woman, Mrs. George S. Clay and Mrs. Honchell Johnson of Catlettsburg, Ky, had requested a probe. Mrs. Clay and Mrs. Johnson sald their former employe was subject to fainting spells and would remain in a coma for hours, and that they under- stood she was buried without the serv- ices of an undertaker. They told the judge that several persons at the wom- an's funeral had told them that mois- ture was wiped from her face twice during the services. Mrs. Vickers was stricken with what apparently was a heart attack while preparing the evening meal in her home at Denton on March 27. She was pro- nounced dead and brought here March 29, funeral services being held the same day. She was buried in a local cemetery. Although Judge Wolfford had little to say about the case, he intimated that a doctor might be called before - the grand jury. TEXAS JUDGE. FACES SECOND MURDER TRIAL Brady, Accused in Stenographer’s Death, May Ask Change of Venue From Austing By $he Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., April 14—John W. Brady, former member of the Texas Court of Civil Appeals, today was sched- uled to go on trial for the second time for the fatal stabbing of Miss Lehlia Highsmith, youthful stenographer, to ‘whom he had paid attentions. A jury in the first trial could not agree on the guilt of Brady, who is married and a father. Defense coun- sel declared their client had been crazed by whisky and possessed a dif- ler:st:c personality than the respected urist. : Attorneys for Brady have indicated they will seek a change of venue. TWO SLAY CAFE MAN - Detroit Killing Believed Aftermath of Recent Kidnaping Case. DETROIT, April 14 (#).—James Walters, who operated a cafe here and was involved in recent police scandals and kidnaping cases, was shot and killed in front of his home last night. Walters was slain by two men who drove up in an automobile, climbed out and shot him twice. He died without making any statement, ‘The slain man was said to have been 8 go-between in the David Cass kidnap- ing and murder case last Summer. He was thought to know something about the murder of young Cass, who was the son of a wealthy retired real estate dealer, Gerson Cass. —_— A development company has induced nearly 4,000 families to leave Japan and settle on waste lands in Chosen. Prize Is Offered For Book Baring “Soul of America” Novels Cynical and of Passing Value. By the Associated Press. ' todsy as the bride of {HEIRESS ON RUNAWA e o HONEYMOON TOUR 3oz ..'...'"h,,":e.?,.m:_a‘-‘.“a Both she and e older citer Eleanor Hutton, Granddaughter of i Cereal Manufacturer, Elopes With Arts Club Feels Post-War s — o By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, April 14.—Eleanor Post Hutton, 20, heiress granddaughter of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. Hutton, the, couple and were' married. ‘The romance ble,” one of NEW YORK, April 14—To encourage | the late C. W. Post, cereal manufac- | out their consent. the writing of a book to reveal “the,turer, was on & runaway honeymoon soul of America,” the National Arts Club yesterday announced it is offering a prize of $3,000 for the best literary work of that title. The award is to be made by a com- mittee of members of the National Arts Club consisting of William Allen White, chairman; Mary Austin, Hamlin Gar- lmd,hldl ‘Tarbell and Henry Goodard ‘The work may be clothed in any Mt- erary form—novel, history, poetry or critical essay—but it must be con- structive, the announcement said. ‘The sponsors of the contest feel “that the post-war literature of the past decade has been given largely to mag- nifying national faults and to a cynical criticism of passing phrases of our na- tional life.” Porch Paint © Choice of colors in good quality & Deck Paint MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card o In the Morning! Just take a pleasant-tasting candy Cascaret tonight and see how fine you feel next morning. You wake with coating gone from your tongue. Breath is sweet; eyes brighter; you feel like a different person. The most pleasant way to be rid of constipation ills is with candy Cascarets. They are made from cascara—a never-failing laxative—as any doctor will tell you —and a laxative that actually helps strengthen the bowel muscles. So the prompt, harmless relief Cascarets always bring is lasting! Their gentle, thorough action makes them ideal for eldeily people. Children love their delicious candy flavor. I like the hospitable air of Great Northern trains. It's like coming into the home of a friend who really enjoys making you comfortable. “‘Come into the sun-room, in the observation car. Here's a comfortable davenport—inviting armchairs. And every afternoon at four, there’s tea for all, without charge. “And it's all so clean, too. No dust—much of the roadbed is washed gravel, th tell me, and oiled. And no smoke or soot—for more than twelve hundred miles they use oil-burning and electric locomotives . 3 ‘The new Empire Builder and the luxurious Oriental Limited serve you all the way between Chicago and the Pugee: Sound Country—to Glacier Park, to the Mount Bafcr and Rainier National Park Playgrounds, to Portland and the Columbia River Coun *Phone, write, or visit our rates, and Great Northern, too! , Alaska and the Orient. ravel Offices for literature, ictures . . . and then you'll always go GREAT NORTHERN TRAVEL OFFICES 504 Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Rittenhouse 3275-6 Tuns in on the Great Northern Empire Builders program ver the N B C chain every cvening. Your nearest stationsars W] Z, New mebxd. Pittsburgh— The New EMPIRE BUILDER The Luxurious ORIENTAL LIMITED hits, has been known I soclety cireiey | Hed o, HIS 3 circles Ia;r :fi"m we‘euk;. u‘”vell as éle Tact | Tiarero of Houston, Tex. of e O] n Miss Hutton's = - parents, Tt also was known that she | Lo lAs been married before, but is a | Long Island early in May, an announce-| jeading lady, left the s was determined to marry, with or with- re between marriage and the author of “Strictly Dishonora- by mvomw]:hf'u, Mr. Close remar- ried. Miss Hutton was presented to soclety ’“‘:: ':”':. T2, " ose e manriton Hotel tn | ENGLAND-TO-LONG ISLAND presented at FLIGHT PLANNED IN MAY Hitton whe s % th B “u"'w Preparations Being Made at Val- ;l;hgfi:e: gz& an ?}.pll‘on ofdh:: step- | ley Stream N. Y., for Arrival of the” honey- | of i .E':”??“ Tormer Ghters | gy gatord-Smith Next Month. e r i Edward B. 3 I Othes o1 whi0se | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 14—Capt. Charles second wife was Elizabeth | Kingsford-Smith plans to attempt a Mr. Sturges is in his ufly thirties. flight from Croydon Field, England, to it A Edward F. Hutton is & close friend menmye-md-y S 9t Florenz Ziegfeld and reputed to have | the Curtiss-Wright backer in several productions. |ley Stream, N, Y., sald t preparations | other men. "PANCAKE FLOUR Lenten Suggestions Encore Prepared SPAGHETTI 2 i 15¢ Light Meat Tuna Fish. White Meat Tuna F Selected Crab Meat Fancy Lobster. .. b Shrimp in Glass J: .+ .5%-0z. jar32c Col. River Steak Salmon, 7-0z.can29c Tidewater Herring Roe Argo Red Salmon Beardsley’s Shred. Codfish, 4-0z. pkg. 14¢c Del Monte Sardines in tomato sauce......ora....can 12¢ Navy Pea Beans...... «..31bs. 25¢ Comet Rice, hot pan process, 3 pkgs. 25¢ Blue Peter—Norwegian Smoked SARDINES 2w 23¢ IN OUR ROUND Loin or Rib LAMB CHOPS . 49¢ ll;"n';:imurg MEAT MARKETS TENDER JUICY STEAKS Top Round . JGec it JQein. 4l Fillet of Haddock....ceeecsee.. b 21c Forty Fathom Fillet. Spanish Mackerel. . Ester Jelly Eggs 2 1= 25¢ Pas Egg Dyes 3 Pus 25¢ FOR EASTER Chocolate Cov. Marshmallow Chocolate Cov. Coconut Chocolate Fruit and Nut EGGS 3~10¢ SpeciaiFreeOffer One Package of QUICKO BISCUIT FLOUR Free with each purchase of FLAKO PIE CRUST At Our Regular l4c Retail Price of REGULAR LOW PRICES Quaker Maid Beans 2:-15¢ Carrots and Peas 2 «25¢ Encore Macaroni ;... 3 19¢c American Cheese 129 l‘l‘:fill::l:?gggkhing Flour lg..l:' 50‘3 2:;':2’ 98¢ White House Evaporated Milk.............3 tall cans 25¢ Shredded Wheat R —— . Wheatena, the whole wheat cereal.......... Water-Ground Corn Meal.......c.cc000e0...5-1b. bag 23¢c Nutley, nut margarine.......ccco0eeeeeeeccses....lb. 19¢ Del Monte Peas.....ccoeencecccsscssssssssss.3 cans 49¢ Del Monte Corn...ccoooeeneecescccescncess. .2 cans 29¢ Cranberry Sauce............9-0z. can 10c; No. 2 can 23c Philadelphia Cream Cheese. ... ....pkg. 10c Plain Olives................2 small bottles 15¢; 6-0z. 22¢c Stuffed Olives.........cc0000..2-0z. bottle 10c; 6-0z. 29¢ PEACHES Sliced or Melba Halves 2 = 49¢ Effective Tuesday Morning IRLOIN 9 IN THE POD Tender Green Spinach. Iceberg Lettuce ...... Jumbo Celery .. New Potatoes .. Idaho Baking Potatoes Yellow Onions ..... Fancy Ripe . the face of a Bath merchant, although Ambrose, operations chief of | he denied having anything to ration at Val-| the noise and rude comments made by Fancy Cauliflower g [EASONAL Regulators for Your DOG Lot Bl i also sdvice by our 8 theater recently, Miss Jean Collins, the | i §75bnoks thio sdvienby oue niernarie GLOVER'S iworiat and slapped do with National Biscuit Co. Chocolate Covered MARSHMALL}WI POINTS GOLDEN NOUGATS Orange Icing Covered Marshmallow Fingers . 25¢ Household Needs WINDOW SCREENS 24x33 45(! 30x37 65° Each Brillo, steel wool and soap. .2 pkgs. 15¢ Bab-O, for brighter bathrooms, 2 cns 25¢ Drano, cleans drains can23c Star and P. & G. Soap Chipso, granules and flakes, Ige. pk. 23c 20-Mule-Team Borax pkg. 15¢ Red Seal Lye ..can12¢ Handy Mandy Mops. No. 6 Crown Brooms Double-tip Matches, 3reg 5cboxes10c Waldorf Toilet Paper 3rolls 17¢ Scott-Tissue Paper 3rolls 28c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER z Cans l 3c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fancy Quality FRESH PEAS 2 = 209¢ Fancy Fresh Tomatoes

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