Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1930, Page 11

Lo Buvasaa MOTHERS VISIT GRAVES |ROBBED SO OFTEN, CHICAGO MAN) ¢ ir poinied out. robbers @0 not | them wiih an entire Ik of pricipe | raris, sine 10 m—ooa ser| BECOMES BORED BY EXPERIENCE) With two previous experiences to Al ce in Suicide. r = guide him, Callahan took the robbery Arrivals "h::"fl'" Trem ::t“?:r“m:“:m:x; I’I:dlumm"hny‘ o in good part. He suggested that the| MEXIOO CITY, June 16 (#).—Manuel | ent yesterd: sightseeing in Paris | Yg/: . . . robbers leave Mrs. Callahan her wed- | Hernandez made triply sure yesterday | T in tpite o ntermittent Fains, were | Wife, Amateurish, Emits Scream, But He Restrains Her | ding ring. pointing out its sentimental | that his suicide would be & success. He | thrilled by their visit to the Sacred | and SIVCS Wedding Ring By pl!a Satisfaction in Gardening Comes from seeing plants grow. Plants will not grow unless they are fed. You ean feed plants with CAR- BIUM PLANT FOOD according to their individual needs and in- crease your satisfaction in gar- dening. CONGER BROS. Distributors for the District of olumbic P 23rd Street & New York Avenue * FLAG DAY ROGRAN 15 HELD BY ELKS ARRIVED. | Carmania—Sor | Transylvania— | Samaria—Liverp Liberty Bell Built With Flow- BerfaSremerhaten - ers by Officers of DUE TODAY. Local Lodge. 'value. ~The robbers nodded under- | rented a room on the third floor of & 8| Heart Cathedral standingly and returned the ring | ; ‘ i They left at 8:30 o'clock this morning | Callahan had $277 in cash and 35,000 | POL°% TRR0ed poleon, then sat et to visit the graves of their sons and | In Jewels The sotbers took Iball. Cal- | tne head. He fell to the wtreet. husbands in the battlefield cemeteries. | By the Associated Press | three years ago. They resumed four |lahan complained to them that by fak- | : et | Members of “Party E” who had| CHICAGO. June 16—The much- months ago, and early yesterday they |ing all his cash they were leaving mmf > . arrived June 5, have completed their |robbed Martin Callahan is rapidly ac- were back again. broke over Sunday. The bandit leader | Severe Quake in Persia Visits to the cemeteries and will return | quiring an attitude of bored com-| Three robbers met Calishan and his agreed that this was unnecessary cruel- | TEHERAN, Perst to Paris today. They will visit Fontaine- | placence in the presence of gunmen. | wife upon their Teturn home from a |ty and he laid a $10 bill on the topie | RIS, St S16 08)= | bleau and Napoleon's Tomb, in the | There is something about Callahan, |theater. Mrs. Callahan, who never to provide for the Callahan's Sabbath | Severe earthquake shock was felt on the | o o Cristobal —Cristobal Impressive evercises marked com- memoration of the 153d anniversary of the adoption of the United States flag under the auspices of the Washingten Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O. Elks, in tI Central High School auditorium yes terday afternoon. The occasion was featured by the Flag day ritual of the Elks, music and an address. The ceremony included the buflding of the Liberty Bell by the officers of the Elks, the bell being buiit of a base of red roses, a center of white lillies and a top of blue corn flowers, with a slab containing 13 stars repre- senting the original 13 States placed on tob of the bell proper. Speaking on the subject “The Flag ©f the Union,” Edwin S. Puller, past exalted ruler of the Washington Lodge of Elks, declared the United States values peace abové everything except honor, but declared that military pro- tection is the most effective guarantee of peace. Naval Pact - Criticized. Mr. Puller strongly criticized the London naval treaty, characterizing it as “another demonsiration of America’ failure in the field of diplomacy.” A'resume of the history of the fiag | was given by John Dillon Fitzgerald, st exalted ruler of the Washington odge of Elks. This was followed by the massing of the colors, in which the various other organizations invited by the Elks to attend the exercises participated. Among these were Members of the Grand Army of the Republic, United Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Gold Star Mothers, American Red Cross, Disabled American Veterans and Boy Scouts. Many lay citizens also were in attendance. The auditorium was filled while the Elks Boys' Band rendered an overture. “The Star Spangled Banner” was sung by the audience during the exercises. Parades Precede Ceremonies. The remainder of the program in- cluded invocation by Rev. Luther B. Franck, rector of Emanuel Episcopal Church, and benediction by Rev. Eu- gene T. Kennedy, S. J.; musical num- | bers by the Lovette Choral Club, and the Boys' Band, and the pledge to the flag, led by Capt. Harvey L. Miller, past department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. ‘The ceremonies were preceded by three parades, which joined at the school for the ceremony. The Drum and Bugle Corps of Costello Post of the American Legion, accompanied by other Leglonnaires, marched from Eleventh street and Columbia road: the Elks Boys’ Band from Fourteenth street_and Park road, and the Over- seas Band of the Veterans of Foreign Wars from Sixteenth street and Columbia road. The latter band was headed by its mescot, Miss Thelma Bonini and her canine mascot, Dubonnet. Harry J. Davis, field director of the | &) American Red Cross, was general chairman of the EIks’ general com- mittee in charge of arrangements for the exercises. SEGRAVE’S MECHANIC’S BODY TAKEN FROM LAKE; Pencil and Paper Found Clutched in Hands of Victor Halliwell, Speed Boat Victim. By the Associated Press. WINDERMERE, England, June 16.— While & hearse was slowly traveling to London with the body of Sir Henry O. Segrave, who lost his life Friday trying to break the speed record in his speed- | boat, Miss England 2d, the body of his mechanic, Victor Halliwell, was re- covered from Lake Windermere yester- day. Searchers have worked day and night since the accident trying to recover Halliwell's body. A pencil was clasped in one of the dead man’s hands and a lece of paper in the other. Officials lieved he was taking notes on the en- gine’s revolution and the boat's speed ‘when the .accident happened. The body ‘was found 20 yards from the spot where the Miss England sank. Arrangements for Sir Henry's funeral have not yet been completed, but it probably will take place Tuesday, with cremation to follow. It has been estimated that the swift boat recorded 119.8 miles an hour at the time of the accident. CUSTOMS FINE ‘HURTS, SAYS MRS. McPHERSON Embroidered Pajamas and French Dress Are Among Articles Undeclared by Her. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 16.—Returning from a week end in the Catskills, Aimee Semple McPherson, Los Angeles evan- gelist, said she was “real hurt” today after she learned that customs officials had assessed her $277 in duty and fines for merchandise purchased abroad but undeclared. Mrs. McPherson landed Saturday on ber way home from a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Customs men said they found a French dress and some embroidered Ppajamas among the articles in her bag- which laration. NN, id not appear on her | American Farmer—London Minnetonka—London Arabic— Liverpool Westernland—Antwerp Yoro—Kingston ... Vulcania—Trieste DUE TOMORRO! ® | carrilio—Kingston . Caraces La Guayra San Jacinto—Vera Cruz . Di deax x Gothenburg | Manuel Arnus—Barceiona .. | Edison—Piraeus .. % | DUE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, | Sixaola_Santa Marta Santa Teresa—Vaiparaiso . Munamar—Havana | Western World—Buenos Aires President Roosevelt—Hamburg Pulaski—Danzlg . DUE THURSDAY, JUNE 19. Teno—Valparaiso ........... Bermuda—Bermuda Silvia—St,_John's Virginia—Kingston DUE FRIDAY, JUNE 20. | Berengaria—Southampton June 14 | Siboney—Havana 3une 17 | Columbus—Bremerhaven June 13 Baracoa—Puerto Colombii June 7 DUE SATURDAY. JUNE 21. | Providence—Marseilles .June 3 Albert in—Hamburg June 13 June 13 OUTGOING STEAMERS. | SAILING TODAY. Hamilton—Norfolk. Birk—Horta. SAILING TOMORROW. Polonia—Iceland, Denmark and Norway. lymouth and Havre. De Grasse— Havre. | Europa-“Cherbours. Southampton’and Brem- erhaven. | Maraval—St. Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad and Georgetown. |L. A, Christens Cerrd Azul—Aru Kentuckian—Pacific Coast. | SAILING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. | Vulcania—Gibraltar, Algiers, Cannes, Naples, Patras Trieste. | Hambure = Cherbours, Southampton ana Hamburg | George Washington—Cobh, Plymouth, Cher- bourg and Hamburg. Metapan — Kingston, Cristobal, Cartagens, Puerto_Colombia and Santa Marta. Falcon—San Juan, La Guayra, Puerto Ca- bello and Maracaibo. quitania_—Cherbourg and Southampton. Som: Corinto. uckenbach—Pacific Coast: Treneslos—Montevideo. | SAILING THURSDAY, JUNE 19. | President Garfield—World cruise. Alesia—Ponta Delgads, Lisbon, Pirseus, Constantinople and Marseille Berlin_Southampton, Boulosne and Bremer- aven Coamo—San Juan and Santo Domingo. American Shipper—London Manuel Arnus—Cadiz and Barcelona. Evangeline—Yarmouth, | SAILING FRIDAY, JUNE 20. Southern Prince—Rio de Janerio, Santos. Montevideo_and Buenos Aires. Statendem—Plymouth, Boulogne and Rot- terdam Santa Maria—Cristobal, Callao and Val- —Nassau, Miami and Havana. Roma—Gibraitar. Naples_and Genoa San Jacinto—Havana, Progreso and Vera ruz Olympic—Cherbourg and Southampton. | Westernland—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant- wer, Alexandria. Curacao and Maracaibo. un: itien por . Almirante Jaceausy—Rio de Janerio and Santos. SAILING SATURDAY. JUNE 31, Samaria—Belfast and Liverpool. Transylvania—Moyille and Glasgow. Bermuda—Bermuds, an Drottningholm—Gothenburg. President Roosevelt—Piymouth, OCherbours amburg. Cristobal and Port Limon. . Kingston. Puerto Cas- ela and Puerto Barrios. Siboney—Havane. Minnetonka—Cherbourg and London. Arabic—Cobh and Liverpool. Attec_Puerto Corte 1 Colombi: erto Colombia, _ Cartagens. 5 Cristobal. Corinto and San Prancisco. Bolivar—Puerto Colombia. Three Lost at Sea. SANTIAGO, Chile, June 16 (#)— Wireless dispatches from Escampavia Cabrales said that three members of the crew of the steamer Lagunas, lost | their lives in the terrific Chilean storm | Thursday night, with three others of | the crew and one passenger missing. | Capt. Christiansen, master of the ship, and eight others were picked up. DECORATE NOwW! :..Our line of Certain-teed Paint Products will fill all needs. Quality at the right price! ‘7 Fries Beall & Sharp v 134 10th St. N.W. SUNBURN, RASHES, BITES eased by cool, antiseptic Zemo Depend on cooling, soothing Zemo to | draw the heat and sting out of sun- | burn and bring comfort to summer | skin itch. Known and praised for 20 | years. Millions know how quickly and | saiely it clears away skin troubles, | including stubborn dandruff and ugly | pimples. Try this safe, reliable anti- | septic after shaving; it eases razor- smart. Always have Zemo handy. Any druggigt. 35c. 60c, $1.00. % N | FOR SKIN JIRRITATIONS News for Life Insurance Buyers AFTER JULY 1, 1930 ‘A RESTRICTED FORM OF DISABILITY INCOME’ —must be issued with new Jife insurance. only a few days remain to ent liberal form. Without Therefore, take advantage of the pres- obligation, ycu can arrange for a free medical examination and a 30-day option to accept, if issued, contracts ordered before July 1, 1930, which will include the present LIBERAL DISABILITY FORM. - These contracts, if you are a good moral and physi- cal risk, will be issued and guaranteed by an old line Legal Reserve Company, and with over $400,000,000 For Appointment, Phone or Write 2 T, established about 8 years of assets, L. E. HARRIS INVESTMENT BLDG. Met. 3730 The present liberal form of disability income clause may be seen at this office. vantage of this opportur 4\'!-11 are urged to take ad- nity, which may never be offered again, in amounts suitable to your needs. States. ICED TEA Two New Store Openings | 9.0 T 1300 C Street Southwest Both branches are combination grocery, meat and produce b. markets and will be open for business this week-end » 2107 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. I Health SOAP Invalides, before leaving for the United a lawyer, that makes crooks like to| been robbed before, was somewhat ama- expenses. They started it teurish, emitting & scream. As her hus- rob him, he believes. District 9175 Plain of Salmas yesterday. The tremors | But as the robbers departed, ome of 'also were felt at Tabris. d OTHER A and P NEWS ON PAGE A4 N REALLY REFRESHES! Personal ! OR three score and ten years A&P has had a single purpose — to sell the best food that can be found anywhere at the narrowest margin® of profit possible, NATIONAL LIFEBUOY LIFEB 3 Cakes l7c TN UKENNANNN Are you a loyver of iced tea... a drink that really refreshes? Iced Tea is popular because during yfio hot weather months no other mealtime or between-meal beverage surpasses its refreshing and cooling qualities. Its frosty coolness has an instant effect . . . its mildly stimulating properties quickly refresh . . . and it tastes GOOD. i But to get good results, it is well to purchase your tea from a store which really specializes in good blends. Tea blending has been A & P’s specialty for seventy years, and today more women buy their tea at A & P Food Stores than at any other stores. In fact, one cup in every eight served in this country is an A & P blend. This week A & P Food Stores everywhere are featuring teas particularly adapted for iced tea. Visit the store nearest you tomorrow. Get a pack- age, and with it the little folder that tells exactly how to make the drink that REALLY REFRESHES « o+ Iced Tea. Yo-1b. | Nectar Tea 58 12 4i» 23e Perfectly Blended to bring out a flavor that is delicate and tasty— Try Orange Pekoe for Iced Tea ; Grandmother’sTea ::19¢::35¢ Our finest blend—made from ten of the best teas grown in India and Ceylon Nectar Tea Balls 2 r. 25¢ Packed in convenient packages of 15 balls each €@ “OUR OWN BLEND” 4 5.8 ] Qe Economical and full flavored—India Ceylon Java only LIPTON’S TEA HOUSE OF LORDS Yi-1b. 25c Y4 -1b. w5 40e FREE ICED TEA GLASSES Ask your hborhood A&P Food Store manager about the special deal giving leed Tea Glasses free with Nectar and Grandmother’s Tea purchased at the regular prices. BANQUET TEA . 49c ‘SALADA TEA Small Pkg... Yi-lb. Pkg.. Y5-1b. Pkg...oooee Pkg. California Peaches 2::35¢ Sunnyfield Flour 3> 39¢ Del Monte Pineapple 2::49¢ Gran. Sugar -: 25¢ . 49c Pabst Cheese =cx'= %> 23¢ Pure Lard 2w 27¢ Special Combination Offer 1 8-Oz. Jar Gelfand’s Regular 48¢ Value Package or Bul 1c Sale on Wheaties A full size 18c package of Wheaties for lc with each package purchased at our regular with. Mayonnaise 33 c N.B.C. Cakes w.23¢c Creamery Butter - 3T¢ CeC Ginger Ale 2::.2:25: 2% 19 Sunnyfield Butter .. v 41¢ White House Evap. Milk 3::25¢ Borden’s Milk = 10¢c Qrinkle Tops Ginger Drop Cut Fresh From Tub Pet and Carnation Fresh Fruits and Vegetables THN ofIN | Cantaloupes 3« 25¢ JUICY Fresh Ear Corn .. cecanes .3 ears 25¢ Lemons New Cabbage »..... e Ripe Bananas ... +..dozen 28¢ Dozen 33c Watermelons, in most stores Tuesday. ... .each 79¢ Effective Tuesday Morning! Iceberg Lettuce ....................2heads28c Ripe Tomatoes 2 - 19¢ IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Select Veal Cutlets 1b. 43¢ Veal Chops .}, v 35¢ IBoiogn: Breast Veal ;" 1 19¢| * il Shoulder Ib. zsci Veal Roast Patties - 35c Lb. 350 Vitalic Cottage Ckc: Lb. 18¢c Fresh Hamburg Lb. 25¢ Tender Beef Liver Lb. 27¢ Fresh Baked Ham Va=Lb. 20¢ Thuringer