Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1930, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, ¢ T1TH ENCAMPMENT OFV.F. W.STARTS Parade Followed by Session in Stuart School Last Night. ‘The District of Columbia Department ©of Veterans of Foreign Wars opened its eleventh annual encampment with & | lively parade, headed by a band of more than 100 pieces, followed by a meeting in the Stuart Junior High School last night. Encampment session will be held in the school again tonight and tomor- row night. The parade formed at Thirteenth street and Florida avenue northeast from whence it proceeded to Fourteenti street northeast, to H street. It then proceeded west to Fourth street north- east and down to the school at Fourth and E streets northeast. After the Veterans of Foreign Wars Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps and | Band, which headed the procession came one platoon from each the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard se were followed by the several hun dred delegates of the Veterans of For on in the school was featus s and reports of committees. | An address of welcome was delivered by Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, District Com- missioner. Paul Wolman, national senfor vice commander, one of the principal speak- ers, made & plea for preparedness and urged a campaign to combat com- munism. Addresses were delivered by the following speakers who represented their respective branches of the military service: Capt. Louis Cox, U. S. Na: Lieut. W. W. Skidmore, Marine Corps Lieut. R. J. Mauerman, Coast Guard, and Lieut. Col. Ralph Porter, Armv. An address also was delivered by Gen. John Young, commander of the Depart- ment of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic. The speakers were intro- duced by Capt. Harvey L. Miller, partment commander. The committee on resolutions last night reported favorably on proposed legislation for increasing the pay of up for consideration by the delegates at the meeting in the school tonight. The session is scheduled to atart at | 7:45 o'clock. Election of officers also is to be held tonight. A lively campaign |1s anticipated, as there are three can- | didates for the office of department | commander. |LOCAL YOUNG MEN DUE AT FORT MEADE 24 R. 0. T. C. Students From Mary- land University to Report for Training. | | Special Dispatch to The Star. | 'BALTIMORE, June 13—The 24 R. | 0. T. C. students at the University of | Maryland who will report at Fort George G. Meade, Md., on Sunday to | begin six weeks of practical field trai | ing under Regular Army instructors a all residents of the 3d Corps Area, United States Army. Thirteen are from the District of Columbia, 10 from. Maryland and 1 from Virginia District of Columbia residents are John L. Bischoff, 1426 Crittenden Street northwest; Walter Bonnet, 22 Adams street northwest; Lawrence R. Chiswell, Cathedral Mansions; PFrank B. Cox, 6615 First strect northwest; Conrad E. Grohs, 39 Fifteenth street northeast: Frederick H. Marshall, 4221 Seventh street northwest; David S. Mil- ler, 20 U street northwest; John H. Mitton, 1225 Girard street- northea: Harold S. Rhind, 257 Tennessee av nue northeast; William Edward Roberts, 2334 R street southeast; David Rosenfleld, 4415 Dean avenue ncrtheast: Henry J. Whiting, 55 Adams street northwest, and Wi First street northwest. Maryland residents are Joseph D.) Caldara, Mount Savage; Perry W. Ca man, Baltimore; George Chertkof, Bal- | timore; George R. Hargis, Frederick; Candler H. Hoffman, Hyattsville; Robert C. Horne J._ Robert Troth, Chevy Ch: R. Col. C. Willis, s T. Fragier, 6229 dore A. Mowatt, College Park, and | Richard B. Gossom, Haymarket, Va. | Two other Washingtonians, John T.| Keister, 4210 Eighth street northwest, | and Charles R. Stark, 3000 Forty- fourth place, are among the 16 Gettys- burg R. O. T. C. students who will re- celve practical Infantry training at | | added that such a statement was | tains at West Point resigned shortly DENES STATENENT ONPLAYERFUNDS Fish States He Made No Charge of Army Foot Ball Subsidizing. Denial that he ever made the state- ment that foot ball players at West Point are subsidized was made by Rep- resentative Hamilton Fish of the West Point district in New York in a letter to Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley, made public today. Writing that he did not wish to have “any personal controversy,” Mr. Fish d in his letter to the War Secretary: do not believe that any West Roint players have been subsidized, and have never even intimated that such condi- tions existed at. West Point.” The letter was in reply to a published statement to the effect that Secretary Hurley had called attention to & state- ment atributed to Mr. Fish and had| untrue. Representative Fish said in his letter that he would subscribe $100 to any charity the Secretary might designate | f the cabinet officer would “furnish any | evidence to the acting chairman of the military affairs committee of the House of Representatives, or to a single mem- ber of the committee, whether Repub- lican or Democrat,” which would prove that he made the statement. “I did state,” Mr. Fish wrote, “that four out of the last six foot bail cap- after graduation. I now find, after further investigation, that I under- stated the case, and that six foot ball OFFICE FURNITURE "size 616 ESLA.W. captains from West Point have re- in the last nine years without serving the four years' minumum, and in most cases with practically no serv- ice at all to the Government of the United States, which provided for their education, training, malntenance and pay while they were cadets at West Point.” Mr. Pish added that he was asking the adjutant’s generals’ office to advise him of the number of cadets who re- ceived “A’s” for foot ball on the last five teams and what percentage of them were former college players. MRS. SCRIPP.S IS GRANTED REHEARING DENIAL STAY U. 8. Circuit Court Withholds Mandate Pending Appeal to . Supreme Tribunal. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June lS—Pend-; ing an appeal to the United States Su- preme Court, the United States Circuit Court of Appeals has granted Mrs. Jo- sephine . Scripps, Miramir, Calif,, widow of James G. Scripps, publisher, a stay of hs mandate denying her a Tehearing on her suit to obtain an ac- counting of $7,000,000 from the estate of her father-in-law, E. W. Scripps. The appellate court recently affirmed WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, |the District Court decree which dis- missed her claim for an accounting. Mrs. Scripps alleged a contract between her husband and his father entitled her to a division of the increment prop- erties to the Scripps newspaper prop- erties, under the management of James G. Scripps. Franking Granted Mrs. Taft. The Senate has passed the House bill granting a_franking privilege to Helen H. Taft, widow of the late Chief Jus- tice of the United States. The privilege is extended her, however, as a widow of a President. The First Thing The Dependable Saline Laxative Since 1904 sician’s cripti for constipatio; been used and recommended f quarter of a century. Reliable, pure. Agreeable to take, dug nicety of its blend. Saline HEXASOL f3¥rve 60c at All Good Drug Stores FOR THE GRADUATE For the Girl: Latest Creations in Pendants, as low as 1.00 Birthstone Rings, as low as $5. Wrist Watches, as low as $7.50 Vanity Cases, as low as 1 Fountain bens, Etc. For the Boy: Birthstone and Signet Rings, as low as $3.50 Strap Watches, as low as $7.50 Belt Buckles, Cigarette Cases, Etc. Terms to Suit Your Convenience 1302 H St. N.w. Witf 1330 7th St. N.W. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED and policemen in the District. other resolutions are to com: Fort George G. Meade, Md,, June 15- | July 26. " FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES | 'Ripe Bananas . . . . b Watermelons . i, s JUNE 13, 1930. Fancy California Cantaloupes Medium L;rge Size Large Size 3 for zsc 2 for 21c Ripe Tomatoes . . 2 1. 19c | Iceberg Lettuce . . 2 ma. 25¢ 25¢ | 85¢ | Not in | A Full Size 15¢ Package of — \ Shredded Wheat . . . 2 P 1c Sale Wheaties forOneCent With Each Package Purchased at Our Regular Price of 15¢ —_— ALL BRAN Kellogg’s 3-Minute Oats | Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 . | Post Toasties . . . . 2 Pus | Post Bran Flakes. . . Biscuits . Wheatena . . . . . PRI & . !STABLISED 1859 FOR FATHER’S DAY STANDARD BRAND CIGARETTES Carton of 10 Tin of 50 $1.19 | 29 19¢ 15¢ 15¢ 12¢ 12¢ 22¢ Pkg. . Pkg. o e PAE IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Fresh Killed FRYING or BROILING CHICKENS Lb. 39c Auth’s Smoked Frankfurters..........™ 35¢ Hard Salami. .. S BN o,y Thuringer Summer Bologna. ........*% ™ 20c Cooked Tongue ... . ciseoeioesense. ™ 25¢ Auth’s Royal Pork. . ......cocuoee.. . 49c Smoked Liverwurst. oo cu.oen e ¥ ™ 20c \\ 1Y, to 2 Lbs. Average Weight e ks P‘ M Fancy Leg of . Lamb |+ 35¢ Wilkins Coffee . . . . . 35¢ 8 0’Clock Coffee . . . w 25¢ Bokar Coffee . . . . w 35¢ Royal % Gelatine . . 2 ps. 15¢ Jello mrmwon . . 2P 15c C&C Ginger Ale . . . 21%=25¢ Pure Grape Juice *. 21c o 39c Del gklflnnte Libby’s Pineapple Cut fresh from VARIETIES Fancy Creamery Butter the tub, Lb. 37¢ Sunnyfield creamery BUIttER 1/‘,‘.’1:";‘.-;:., wdle Fresh Eggs VILDMERES 3 ) _ SUNNYBROOK'S Carton of 12 The Pick of the Nest 33¢ Granulated Sugar s+ ::25c 100 3 49c R e w3 P20e svies N2 . « . in addition to the Standard Pabst-ett you know so well GET A LUNCH-SIZE F R E E! PACKAGE LIMITED INTRODUCTORY Everyone knows Pabst-ett — the delicious, original whole- milk cheese food. Throughout America, millions of women, and famous chefs too, use it daily in the preparation of delightful sandwiches and appetizing dishes. “Why limit this wonderful food to a single variety?” thou- OFFER sands have asked. Why not Pabst-ett Pimento? And Pabst- ett Swiss? And Pabst-ett Brick? 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