Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 16

A—16 *% RED CROSS WORKER DIES FROM HURTS Hubert B. Williamson Suc-| cumbs in Bryn Mawr Hos- | pital Following Accident. Hubert B. Williamson, 48 years old, of Cathedral Mansions, director of Red Cross disaster field operations, died late last night in the Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mavwr, Pa, as the result of in- juries received in an automobile accident near Devon Monday. Williamson had been detailed to the Devon area, where 12 persons were killed in a fireworks factory explosion there recently, and with Vernon Moore, accountant from Red Cross headquar- | ters here, was driving along the road | from Devon when their machine was | struck by a truck. Williamson received a concussion of the brain. Moore was not so seriously injured, but is still con- fined to the hospital. A native of Keokuk, Towa, Mr. Wil- liamson first entered the services of the Red Cross at Watertown, S. Dak., in January, 1925. He was in charge of | Mississippi Valley flood work in the | lower delta of Louisiana in 1927. In | February, 1929, he conducted the relief | operations in the Southeastern flood in | Alabama and Georgia and in the Wa- | bash Valley in Illinois and Indiana last Winter. Mrs. Williamson was with her hus- | band at the time of his death. Maurice | Reddy, Red Cross director of disaster relief preparedness, went to Philadel- phia_today to arrange funeral details which have not yet been completed. Be- sides his widow, Mr. Williamson leaves two children, Margaret and Edward. Commenting on_the unfortunate ac- cident, James L. Fieser, vice chairman in charge of domestic operations of the Red Cross, paid this eulogy to Mr, Wil- liamson: ~ “He was one of the most velued and experienced workers in Red Cross disaster relief.” POLICEMAN IS FINED FOR DRINKING BEER Convicted of drinking two bottles of beer while on duty, R. F. Harper, a tenth precinct policeman, was fined $50 by the police trial board yesterday. His loss of salary as a result of his a\;genslon amounted to an additional Inspector Louis J. Stoll, chairman, announced the board took into con- sideration the fact that Harper had a perfect record prior to his suspension. A fine of $25 was ordered in the case of Thomas Hayes of the eleventh precinct, charged with sleeping on duty. M. M. Carpenter of the fourteenth pre- cinct was fined $5. He was found to | have taken too long to eat a bowl of soup. YOUTH IS DROWNED , Del, April 24 (P).—Jolted into the Delaware Bay by the explosion of a gasoline windlass, Herwin Phillips, 21, of Cambridge, Md. was drowned yesterday while his father and other members of the crew of the small oyster boat stood by, unable to give assistance. Encumbered by heavy clothing, Phil- lips was unable to swim and sank | quickly. . Boy Hurt in Fall From Bicycle. William R. White, 5 years old, of Mount Rainier, Md., sustained a broken left leg and abrasions of the upper lip yesterday afternoon in a fall from | s bicycle near his home. He was | rushed to the Casualty -Hospital and | treated by staff physicians. O I S T You need not pay morethan>or free-runmind Salf. HEARIG PLARNED O ELEGTVE BOARD Senate District Committee! Sets May 2 to Get Senti- ‘ ment on Capper Bill. The Senate District committee will hold a public hearing at 2 o'clock cnl the aftérnoon of May 2 on the Capper bill to provide for the election of the board of education. At the present time_the board members are appointed by the justices of the District Supreme Court. Senator Capper's bill, which is similar to measures considered in previous years, would provide for a board of nine members and would authorize the Commissioners to lay out election pre- cincts and. provide for the registration of qualified voters. Three members of the board would come up for election each year. The Senate committee also has ar- ranged for a hearing at 2 o'clock Tues- day, April 29, on the taxicab regulation bill, which was not reached at the last committee meeting. ! Another meeting is to be held prob- ably next week to reach a decision on the bill drafted by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission to pro- vide for a 10-year program of eliminat- ing alley dweilings, or the changing of | alleys to make them satisfactory for | dwelling purposes. The committee had hoped to finish work on this bill yes- terday, but decided to invite the Com- missioners to express their views on the question. TWO HELD IN STORE ROBBERY OF YEAR AGO Two men suspected of robbing and assaulting Moses Reichgut, proprietor of a dry goods store at 1508 Seventh street, a year ago were arrested last night by Detectives J. E. Flaherty and V. D. Hughes of No. 2 precinct. A “tip" led to the arrest of George E. Washington, colored, of the 1300 block of Eleventh street, who, police say, con- fessed to the robbery and implicated Frank Raymond, colored, of the 1300 block of Ninth street. Raymond was later arrested at his residence. Reichgut was attacked on April 30, 1929, by two colored men and his store robbed of two suits, two overcoats and a small amount of money. . CONTRACT IS AWARDED FOR INCINERATOR WORK The District Commissioners today entered into a contract with the firm of Metealf & Eddy, engineers of Boston, Mass,, to supervise installation of the District’s two new garbage incinerators provided for in the last_appropriation bill. A fee of $25,000 will be paid for their services. E. L. SIEH RITES HELD Services Are Conducted at Arling- ton Cemetery. A military funeral for Elton Loyd Sieh, 33 years old. an employe of the Treasury Department and veteran of the wartime naval service, who died Saturday at the Naval Hospital, was held yesterday in Arlington National Cemetery. Mr. Sieh, who had been ill for sev- eral months, came here in June from his home at Blue Rapids, Kans., to enter Government service. He lived at 1210 C street southwest. The veteran is survived by his widow and two children, June and Elton Loyd, jr. M‘W, women have discovered that they can get the world’s finest salt at a real saving by buying the big 5-cent of International Salt. package Never before has 5 cents bought so much fine, free-running table salt. International Salt is even: crystalline—free of excessive filler— absolutely pure. Your grocer has it, now! INTERNATIONAL SALT CO., INC. SCRANTON, PA. THIS NEW AND GR -grained, EATER SALT VALUE IS PRESENTED TO YOU BY THE WORLD'S IARGEST SALT PRODU CER. INTERNATIONAL'S PLANTS, REFINERIES AND LABORATORIES ARE UNRIVALLED THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, For Babies Gerber’s lnf:l‘;ds STRAINED VEGETABLES Strained Tomatoes Strained Vegetable Straiz:=' Beans Soup Strained Peas Strained Spinach Strained Prunes 2 Tins z 5 c Strained Carrots for 181 Meat Markets Santos Coffee ransrie L® Sealect Milk Swift's Premium Quality Unexcelled ReUmberto OLIVE OIL Fancy Imported rx' 30¢ TALL TINS Campbell’s Soup L4 ranks . . . . "B Your choice of asparagus, bean, beef, bouillion, celery, chicken, chicken-gumbo, clam chowder, consomme, mock turtle, mul- Pint ligatawny, mutton, ox tail, pea, pepper pot, Tin vegetable and vegetable-beef. Your Choice, PerTin.:-.;. ..i.vace c Campbell’s Tomato Seup. . Quality Tells Its Own Story! Shoulder Veal Roast . Tender Prime Rib Roast. . . .™ 38c Chuck 3-Cornered Roast. . ."™ 35¢ Roast Sirloin Steak 2 3 c Hamburg Steak...."™ 29c Lb. Boiling Beef Table Suggestions Peter Pan Peas A-1 Tiny Peas Burt Olney’s Small Peas Silver Brand Peas. ... Del Monte Peas. ... D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL £4, 1930. PIGGLY WIGGLY 25¢ 25¢ 30c “Sanico” Smoked Hams'= 29¢ IN OUR MEAT MARKETS 3 10 Many popular m— -Life Savers, Spearmint, Efllb'. t, P. K., Beechs nué Gum; Hershey’s Chocolate % Nestle Bars, 7-1}, Mr. Goodbar an many other regular Sc items—at all stores. P | 97% Caffeine Free Kaffee Hag & 59¢ These Famously Good Beans at a Popular Price HEINZ PORK & BEANS —In Tomato Sauce— 2w« 25¢ If you enjoy Heinz quality the above price should be interesting. . b.25¢ Breast OTHER HEINZ ITEMS of Heinz Spaghetti tin 9¢, 14¢ Heinz Vinegar (cider) . .pint 15¢ Veal 2 Per o 21¢ Heinz Vinegar (white). .pint 15¢ Heinz Ketchup Heinz Peanut Buti Heinz Chili Sauce Ritter Spaghetti ... Silver Floss Kraul Fresh-Killed Broilers. . Heinz India Relish. Heinz Mustard ... Heinz Apple Butter. ... ..Jjar 25¢ . b.48¢c Libby’s Sauer Krau B. & M. Lima Beans.. B. R. Lima Beans. . Swift’s Premium Franks 12 Tasty Franks to the Pound Heinz Sandwich Relish.....jar 23c Heinz Pickles (sweet). . .bot. 20c Heinz Sour Gherkins . .. .bot. 18¢c Ib. 30c Chili Con Carne. . Genuine Maine Co: Del Maiz Corn Del Monte Corn Blue Ridge Corn. Blue Ridge Cut B A-1 Stringless Bean: Hand-Packed Tomatoes Blue Ridge Succotash. Del Monte Spinach... Del Monte Asparagus— Picnic Tips Fancy Fresh ROE SHAD « « o fresh from the ‘waters of Chesapeake Fresh Boston Mackerel. .. Fresh Buck Shad.. Fancy Fresh Trout Fresh Herring Fresh Herring Roe....... Fillet of Haddock. . Cudahy’s Puritan Sliced Bacon Fresh Fish for Friday eraioiotsiototaisisioie N L) Heinz Pickled Onions ., . .bot. 23¢ Heinz Olive Oil . .......shs 25¢c Ib. 35¢ « 30 o™ 2lc «s® e veven..B28¢ a Dime MUSSELMAN’S APPLE SAUCE I Never ore or | i | Colossal Green Tips........ Col. Green, Peeled. .No. 2! tin 39c Small Green No. 1 tin 29¢ “Sanico” owiy Smoked Hams Ib. 29¢ vz 10c Mammoth Wh. Tips. .No. 1 tin 35¢ Mary Washington. .No. 2% tin 43¢ Nucoa Nut Margarine First Prize Nut Margarine. . .Ib. 25¢ Small Smoked Shoulders . . A Great Butter Sale! Sanitary Butter has been a popular item with our patrons for over twenty years . .. to further increase the sale of this fine butter— A Special Week End Price is Quoted on Sanitary Butter « « . packed in the familiar red cartons 43 2 = 85¢ Per Lb. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday For the Larger Users of Good Butter . « « in our opinion Country Club is the finest item of its kind we have ever offered. Bottle, 15¢ 6 "= 85¢ for FRUITS and VEGETABLES T his Season’s First Arriv Parson’s Ammonia .... Household Ammonia S e ; PoweE T0e 20-Mule Team Borax........."™ 15¢c Sapolio c#*¢, . .9c Brillo. . .3 Pk* 25¢ De Luxe Brooms= 59¢ Sani-Flush ....20c Drano ....23c Babo, for brighter bath rooms. . . .2 ©" 25¢ S. O. S. Aluminum Cleanser, 2 Pkss 25¢ Carbona ..™- 15¢ Clorox . .."* 20c Flit = 39¢ = 59¢ = 30¢ Solarine Metal Poli Red Seal Lye Gold Dust 5 % 25¢ head 5. stick 15¢ R e | Snap Brooms....... Pl MNP Red Handle Brooms. v+ %8B 65¢ “Sanitary” Brooms. ...., ;... 85¢c P&G Soap, 4 c Carolina. FRESH PEAS From South Carolina 2 Idaho Potatoes.... .....4 ™ 25 Sweet Potatoes. ......... 4 ™ 25 Texas Onions. . . .. 3 25 Lbs. For Gem Brushes Cauliflower. . . ... ."** 19¢, 25 Red Ripe Tomatoes. . . .2 29‘c: Tuna Flsh e C Jumbo Celery. . ......2"" 25 Small Winesaps.......4 ™ 25 of South Carolina Fresh PE A S—~ THE PoD— « « « there are peas and peas, but none finer than these fancy peas from South 29 Fresh Asparagus .....""" 39c Fancy Carrots. . ... ....." " 5¢ s a big value—never a bigger . Ib. 20¢ merit—you, too, will like Until Saturday’ Clong! Pineapple *#* 2« 29c Shredded Wheat, 27%19c “Sanico” Jelly s 2~19c Chum Salmon & 2~ 25¢ Grapefruit “s:- 5 = Octagon Toilet Soap. . . .3 “** 25¢ Octagon Floating Soap. .2 = 15¢ Octagon Soap Powder. . ...." 7c Palmolives. .. .........3=25¢ Super:Suds:......... .. ... 9 Octagon Cleanser..........""5¢c for OCTAGON LAUNDRY Colgate Palmolive Peet B. & M. Oven Baked Beans, s tin 19¢ Ritter Pork & Beans Friend’s Oven Baked Beans, 'z= tin 19¢ Bean Hole Beans ... ........2 s 25¢ White Soup Beans 16-0z. Campbell’s =54 al BEANS Ritter Tomato Soup ........4%ns 25¢ * Green Bag Coffee..........." 29¢ “Sanico” Pancake ........3 Pk 25¢ B. & M. Lima Beans .......t1" 12l5c Peaches.i"s.2:249c¢ DEL MONTE Tins Snider’s Rosebud Beets. . ....... .} 25¢ Snider’s Sliced Beets .. Jar 23¢ Blue Ridge Carrots . .. n 12V/c Armour’s Socked Beef ... ....."" 25¢ ; Sardines wosss 9c tn 121/5¢ C Crown Brand Sardines . Del Monte Sardines ... ostin 12¢ _ Gorton’s “Ready-to-Fry, ..t 14e 3-Diamond Crab Meat. ..;curw. .42 39¢ C Sun Maid Raisins ..........." 10c 20c P%l{‘l:i:,N BACON .35¢ tins for