Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 39

BYRD PLANS REST AMID MOUNTAINS President of Panama to Aid Explorer’s Visit to Boquete. By the Assoclated Press. BALBOA, Canal Zone, May 15.—For the first time in a year and a half, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd set foot ' on American territory yesterday, re- turning from the southernmost regions of r.he world on the steamer Rangitki. ith him were five members of the lx‘pemtlon which made history in the Antarctic—Lloyd Berkner, Charles E. Lofgren, Willlam C. Haines, Richard Konter and Russell Owen, correspond- ent of the New York Times. They had remained at Dunedin, New Zealand, after leaving the polar regions, while t of the other members had gone ither to the United States or the Canal %one previously, or are traveling on the other Byrd ship, the City of New York. After about two weeks here, the time to be spent in assembling as many of the expedition members as possible, the party will steam to New York for a tri- umphal return to the homeland. Big Day for Panama. For the Canal Zone the arrival of the explorer probably was the biggest Pnddmt Florencio Harmodio Arose- The explorer told the President he plumed to h.ka a rest at Boquete, in the mountains, and the President said he would lnve the governor of Boquete meet the admiral's plane Monday with a car for the trip to the mountain sanctuary. ‘The visit to the President concluded Admiral Byrd's official functions for the day and then he turned to thoughts of lighter clothing. He purchased sev- eral tropic suits. TWO0 SiJSPECTS ARE HELD IN DEATH OF IOWA GIRL Witness Is Unable to Identify Either as Men Who Invited Victim for Ride. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, May 15.—Carl McCune, 34, and Elmer Gibson, 35, were held by police today in connection with the slaying of Evelyn Lee, 9-year-old Des Moines schoolgirl, who was found dead last Saturday. She had been crim- inally assaulted. Sheriff Park Findley secured warrants for the arrest of the two men last {l ht, and they were later arrested by ice. 'l‘hey sald they had returned l’rom a “week end trip.” Witnesses who said they saw an au- tomobile drive ur side the Lee gir] her for a ride were called to identify either of the two men, if possible. One of the witnesses, police said, said he could not positively do so. to the curbing along- and the driver invite THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D SPECTACULAR FIRE - DESTROYS ELEVATOR $750,000 Loss Sustained in Burn- ing of Armour Grain Building. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, May 15.—One of the “30- day” elevators, bullt by the late Philip D. Armour, sr., in his 1898 wheat battle WOLVES SPOIL WEDDING Portuguese Xsrrymlk-u Flee as Hungry Pair Enter Assembly. BEIRA ALTA, Portugal, Msy 15 (). —Two uninvited guests yesterday at- tended a large outdoor wedding banquet at Queljeiras and as a consequence the other sts had no refreshments. The, feast was at its height. Sud- denly ‘two huge hunger-crazed wolves trotted into the assembly of farmers. The guests fled shrieking in all direc- tions. The wolves unconcernedly de- voured the roast pigs and .ambs and licked up enormous dishes of sweetened with Joseph Leiter, was destroyed by | rice. fire last night, with an accompanyin; property loss estimated at $750,000. De!c‘rlbed by Fire Chief Michael Cor- rigan as “Chicago's most spectacular fire in years,” the blaze started with a spontaneous combustion of grain and for more than an hour threatened all of Goose Island, in the Chicago River. Two fire boats helped fight the flames while thousands of people looked on. The Rosenbaum Corporation, owners of the elevators, placed their loss at $300,000, including 200,000 bushels of rye; Water seeping into underground lin- seed oil tanks of the Archer-Daniels- Midland Co. caused a $400,000 loss, while other adjacent properties also sus- tained small losses. The elevator was cne of the three built in 30 days by Arm-ur to store 9,- 000,000 bushels of wheat he had sold Leiter, whose corner collapsed after he had garnered 40,000,000 bushels. ‘The German Union of Singing Clubs, according to its new year book, has 15,000 male singing societies with '582, 000 active members. u‘Mu;g satisfying their imxz‘e’dhtc nefidl ey parted, u"!’lnl two live goats from nearby pens. . Because of & war between auto bus owners on the island of Cebu, P. I, the fare on first-class busses is about one- half cent a mile. Have chicken this easy way ... Save money A tinof tasty, tender morsels of chicken (*) packed by Richardson & Robbins is the ideal way to have chicken often and with real economy THURSDAY NORTHERN CHINESE MARCH ON HANKOW Japanese Dispatches Declare Ref- ugees Seek Safety From Bandits. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, May 15.—Japanese ad- vices today stated that wholesale ban- ditry around Hankow and apprehension over a projected advance of the rebel- lious northern forces toward that city had caused country folk to flee in large numbers to Hankow in quest of safety. ‘The reports said brigands had looted & town 20 miles west of Hankow, caus- ing increased numbers of ref to flee to the city. Fifty *housand refugees were said to have arrived. Thousands 1 MAY 15, 193 were reported to be without shelter. 'm. new rebel cnva was launched by ‘Hsiang, commander of th: xuonunchm or “people’s army,” md prominent figure in the northern coalition. A Nationalist force moved northward from Hankow to meet the at- tackers and & major engagement was anticipated. - . Danish Queen Keeps Figure. How the Queen of Denmark has been able to keep her slender figure is puz- Zling European society as well as die- ticians. The daughter of the late Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, and T of the ex-Crown Princess of Germany, had a Russian mother, and is more Slav than German in appearance. Her sister in Berlin has slender and beautiful. is has not been How she does ARGUES IN COURT, LOSES HIS CASE, AND GOES FREE | ' Motorist Pleads Guilty, but Judge Decides Offense Was Merely a Technical Violation. By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, Ill, May 15.—Paradoxi- cal as it may seem a motorist had an argument with a judge Tuesday, lost 1t, but still went free. “I'm guilty,” insisted John McAlpine, the motorist arranged before Magistrate Harry H. Porter on & charge of driving his motor car on the wrong side of the street. “Pardon,” put in Magistrate Porter, own stout, but the Danish ruler is | “the This is a reminder to try our dehcwus, treshly roasted Coffees. Through our testimony in your case shows the strest ':m’flwu‘n;nnmm c. accepted dismissal. POPE CLIMBS TO DOME Inspects Cracks Engineers Are Try- ing to Repair in St. Peter's. VATICAN CITY, May 15 (#).—Po] Pius, noted for his ability as e mounf climber, yesterday climbed up into the dome of St. Peter's to inspect cracks which Vatican engineers are endeavor- ing to repair. Previously he had watched the restoration of the big clock on the facade of the basilica. Later he went with Cardinal Pascell, who is arch- of St. Peter's, to visit the new Producer to Consumer day since the Panama Canal was open- = uzbe Dlrty wlfl welcomed with zest populatio: Almo!hhflfltlcu Admiral Byrd called Illj Gen, Malin Cralg, zone, while 13 United Bhtu Amy fighting airplanes dwm'l:d verhead in honor of the ex- ploeer. Antarctic conqueror paid tribute 'o Dr. Pridjof Nansen, famed Norwe- Plan’of Merchandising we import all our Coffee direct, taking but one small profit, passing the Savings on to our Customers, that is why you receive such remark- able quality at such low prices. ASCO Coffee - 27- 39c—29c=10c Saved! Taste as Well as Save the Difference! Victor 23 Acme | - 33(: Coffee Coffee A -lld hl!l‘ -l '.-M-I favor. A heavier Mk‘ N‘ld -l the finest eanned Ceffes. BEANS 2--21c Reg. 20c Value Hom-de-Lite MAYONNAISE w 15e The Big, Big Loaf—It Is Baked in Our m Victor Bread B¢ )85 ORANGE CREAM .. 49¢ LAYER Finest California PRUNES 227 Butter v. 450 ,fls’l’E'.‘GGSDoz- “The Finest Butter in Americal® “The Pick of the Nests{” | RICHLAND SELECTED BUTTER . =43¢ i EGGS . LORD BALTIMORE SUGAR BEVERAGES 10 = 49c¢ 9|3 5 20— PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT LARD Pale Dry and Regular Ginger Regular Ginger Ale, Sarsa- Ibs. 25c Ale, also Sarsaparilla parilla, Ofange and Grape ¢ AssortedMarshmallowBeauties 27¢ | Finest Quality Meats! -10c FINE CROAKERS . . POTOMAC HERRING . » 6c JERSEY TROUT . . . . 15¢ BUTTER FISH . 18c FILLET OF HADDOCK u. 18c Selected Cuts From Small Tender Corn-Fed Steers CHUCK ROAST .. =»21¢ Fresh Produce!. Fresh Green Cabbage, 3 . 13c WHITE STRING BEANS 2 1. 25¢ | POTATOES ICEBERG LETTUCE . . e 9¢c | 10 = 39¢ All the Newest Foods and Table Needs for Early Springtime Use Are on Sale in Your Nearest 4500 Store. Stop in and Look Them Over. —no bother, no wasge and no extra fuel...Insist on the R&R brand. Try the delightful chicken loaf recipe some night soon. “ CHICKEN l-((‘)Al WT lH CH!(IINMW .hl.lfln-llllo-dmlch- L e oo hk' Time to Change to Green Shades Have Them Made to Order of Washable Lander’s The scorching rays of Ole’ Sol demand green shades for the Summer months. And that's a good time to try washable, sunfast Lander's . . . the fabric with a pyroxlyn fin- ish. Lander’s can be scrubbed without de- trac from its original loveliness. It is sunfast and will last for years. Let us send you a sample. bs. 1 teaspoon lemon ch Our Low fac- tory prices on made - to - order Lander’'s shades will save you money. “ TUNE IN WCAU Every TUESDAY a¢ 5:45 P. M. ‘THURSDAY #¢ 10:30 A. M. Hear some valuable tions on &u[m da.l.m'm’-n ken dis! ich & Robbins Eeeablished siace 1833 in Dover. Delaware ..‘..........Q.'........................ ® Window Shades and Awnings Tallored to Your Windows “Joan of Arc” Kidney “Blue Dot” Lima ¢ Ritter Tomato Soup Reg. 7c A4S Toasted Corn Flakes , as nature makes ice Electrolux not only is noiseless Hershey’s Chocolate KISSES when you buy it, but noiseless forever after In some ways Electrolux even improves on nature’s freezing method. It is just as noiseless. Almost as simple. And a whole lot more dependable. Open the door any hour of the day or night and you'll find erisp steady cold, pure sparkling ice cubes, d'qlinlidc.Butm’lncvuheulmnd.' A tiny gas flame and a tiny flow of water are the secret of this remarkable refrigerator’s silent, sure, Jow-cost operation. These two things take the place of all machinery. They circulate the vital cold- producing refrigerant—a refrigerant that is sealed for life in rigid steel and never needs renewal. You know how relatively cheap gas and water are. And Electrolux uses only a small quantity of each. ‘That’s why it costs so little to run . . . enly 85 to 70 eents a week, less than you probably now pay for ice. ‘There is not a single moving part to Electrolux. Not a speck of machinery. And hence no chance for noise to develop. No vibration. No wear. No trouble. Nothing to fuss with. Think what such perfect sim- plicity means to you as time goes on. Even the tiny gas flame in Electrolux is safe- guarded. Should the flame ever go out for any reason, the gas automatically shuts off until you light it again. Don’t fail to see Electrolux at the nearest display room of your gas company. Many sizes and models. Prices about the same as other makes— ¢59) ,, ¢455 —with liberal purchase terms. For complete illustrated information by mail, write to us—or phone National 8280—Refrigeration Department of the Washington Gas Light Company, 419 Tenth St. N.W., Washington, D. C. ELECTROLUX fl, REFRIGERATOR WASHINGTON GAs LiGHT COMPANY 419 Tenth St. NW. Prone NAtionaL 8280 Nine 14-0z. Bottles 2 Frying or Roasting CHICKENS . 35¢ 23%to 3% Lbs. Average Large Smoked Skinned b o o 0% c'o.o'o'n'.'o‘o'o'o‘o'-'o'.'o'o'-’o'o'o'-'-'o‘-’.'o’o'c'.qc'o.o.o'o'c.o.o.o’-'o'o‘o'c‘o‘-'.‘o‘o'.'.'. Hostess Model Electrohx shown above has five cubic fest of food space and makes 45 large ice cubes. THE 0,0, GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT CO. WISCONSIN AND numglluson AVES. ROSSLYN GAS CO. 15 WEST WILSON BLVD. CLARENDON VA. CLarenDON 75 HEADQUARTERS Hhawee WEsT O GAS APPLIANCE