Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1930, Page 6

A—6 15 MISSONARES *STAYINWARTONE U. S. Consul Is Unable to Re- turn Them, He Reports to Peiping. By the Associated Press, PEIPING, July 25.—A delayed mes- sage from Consul John J. Mucclo to- day told the whereabouts of about 15 American missionaries in the Chinese war zone, whom he was unable to take with the 21 he returned to Fouchow | Wednesday night. ' He sald that W. F. Cassidy of the American Board of Missions and an- other official were surrounded by Com- munists at Kienyang, Fukien Province. James Murphy and the Revs, Curran and Black remained to assist them. Dr. Edward L. Bliss, Dr. Walter L. Judd, Dr. Skinner and Mrs. Skinner remained to operate their hospital at Shaowu, crowded with wounded sol- diers. Dr. Ruth Hemingway was too 11l to travel, but was not regarded in immediate danger. ‘The American legation here was ad- wised that the government troops of President Chiang, Kai-Shek had recap- tured Pochow, near the Honan-Anhul border, and that the foreign office was arranging to get in touch with Miss Barrett and about five other American Southern Baptist missionaries stranded | there. Mr. Muccio was accompanied by the British counsel when he went after the marooned churchmen, and 23 British missionaries were rescued with the 21 Americans. They had been stranded for some Wweeks in a region fought over by the government troops and their rebel opponents. N. A. A. CONVENTION T0 OPEN AIR RACES Governors to Meet in Chicago Au- gust 21, With General Ses- sions Following. The annual convention of the Na- tional Aeronautic Association will be held at Chicago August 22, 23 and 25 as the opening feature of the National Air Races, it was announced today at the association headquarters here. Officials of the association and dele- gates from the Aero Club of Washing- ton, chapter of the association, headed by Senator Hiram Bingham of Con- necticut, president, are to arrive in Chi- cago August 21 and will be met by Chicago city officials and officers of the air race organization. The annual meeting of the board of governors wiil be held that evening. Caucus meetings of the nine N. A. A. districts will be held at 9:30 am. Au- gust 22, followed by morning and after- noon business sessions. ‘Aviation leaders and famous pilots ffom all part of the country will be guests_the evening of August 22 at the annual banquet of the association, which will be in’the nature of an weronautical rally and ball. Formal presentation of the official 1930 National Alr Race sanction to the City of Chicago will be made at the dinner. The pro- m includes addresses by William P. Cracken, jr., former Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce for Aeronautics, and Albert Roper of London, secretary general of the International Commis- sion for Air Navigation. Senator Bing- ham will be toastmaster. A third business session will be held the morning of August 23 and on August 25 the final business session and elections will take place. The newly elected board of governors will meet immediately after adjournment of the convention. e S T Texas Bank Bares Shortage. BRADY, Tex., July 25 (#)—Officers | ot the Commercial National Bank, the | largest financial institution in Brady, | ‘Wednesday announced they had discov- | ered a shortage of approximately $92,000 4n its accounts. ‘Warrants of arrest were sworn out| against four men. “Our bank is in sound condition and our depositors and customers need not | worry.” said W. B. Crothers, vice presi- | dent of the bank. A W. Petmecky, justice of the peace Student at Cathedral REV. DR. WALTER LOWRIE Of the American Church in Rome, is in Washington for the month of July, at- tending the College of Preachers of Washington Cathedral. —Harris-Ewing Photo. CLAIMS HOSPITAL RULES BARRED VISIT TO SON E. E. Selby, Answering Suit for Divorce, Declares Wife Lost Two Previous Cases. Citing the regulations of Sibley Hos- pital as an explanation for not seeing his second boy for 10 days after birth, Elmer E, Selby, local steamfitter, resid- ing at 510 B street southeast, yesterday filed his answer to the suit for limited divorce filed against him by his wife, Myrtle E. Selby, 915 K street southeast. Selby explained to the court that un- der the hospital regulations fathers are not allowed to hold and fondle new- born babies, but must look at them through- & heavy glass door. When nursing time arrives, all visitors must leave room. Mr. Selby, who is represented by At- torneys Godfrey L. Munter and James P. Farmer, also points out that his wife has sued him twice before for divorce and that she was denied ali- mony and the custody of the children in each instance, whereupon she aban- doned her suits and became reconciled. He also attributes to his wife an un- controllable temper, and he says that on one occasion she jerked a shirt from his body, tore it into shreds and then threw the rags into his face. Protesting Woodmen Win Plea. NASHVILLE, IlL, July 25 (#).—Cir- cuit Judge Bernreuter here late Wednes- day granted an injunction restraining the head camp of the Modern Woodmen of America from putting into effect a rate increase until the membership had been given an opportunity to vote on the higher rates. The increase was or- cGered in 1929, and there has been court litigation ever since. POPULAR EXCURSION Southern Railway Washington, D. C,, and Alexandria, Va. Te Charlottesville, Va. **%5"* Culpeper, Va.... "™ Danville, Va.... Lynchburg, Va. . Orange, Va SATURDAY August 2nd, 1930 il be honored on Train section f (Unlo ‘Alexandria, Va., t “2nd. . tiekets EX{ Cebr’ Cak: Train No. 36, it Back Home Excursion October 4th, 1930 and_information at City Southern Railway, Me~ Pherson_Square Station; alse in Gillesple County, Tex., for 40 years, seeks re-election. e Ui Union Station, Alexandris, Va. CHICAGO MARKET COMPANY 311 7TH ST. N. W. NAT. 2939 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY - SATURDAY BEEF ROAST GROUND BEEF Ib. 15¢ STEAK-STEAK PRIME RIB_ROAST LEG-0-LAMB Ib. 28¢c Pork Loin Roast e e LAMB SHOULDERS Center Cuts, 25 End Cuts Young e n15¢ | BOILING BEEF Ib. 10¢ Choice B, 25c Round Ib. 25¢ Sirloin Spring 1. 170 | Rib Lamb Chops Ib. 35¢ . 20¢ Fancy PORK CHOPS Ib. 28¢ HAMS-HAMS LAMB STEW Ib. 10¢ SHOULDERS | VEAL STEW Whole 1h. 123¢ . 26¢ 1b. 20¢ w18 Half | VEAL ROAST Fresh Pork VEAL CHOPS 1b. 23¢ Bacon-Bacon Peanut Butter Ib. 12}c | PURE LARD 3-Pound Ib. 123¢ Piece i . 23s | Cottage Cheese “121¢ No. 1 Ib. 390 Butter-Butter ... FRESH EGGS doz. 25¢ CHICKEN SHOULDERS Red Bag Coffee Ib. 20¢ HONEY PIMEN T 1OA) MAM LOAF MINCED MAM. | SL. BACON . 25¢ Fresh Killed Fryers 1b. 35¢c Fancy Stewing.....lb. 28¢c Small Lean T Sugar Cured Ih. 1 9c | CREAM CWEESE _25¢ ') L5 U 8 INSPECTED MEAT THE TREASURY TELLER ENDS LONG SERVICE Edwin K. Harris, 77, Supervisor of | Shipping, Was Son of Late Tennessee Senator. Edwin K. Harris, shipping teller in the Treasury Department, who super- vised the shipping of milllons of dol- lars daily, retired yesterday afternoon at the age of 77 years after a record of having never 'd & day on duty for the last eight years. Mr. Harris, son of the late Senator Isham G. Harris of Tennessee, was honored by his associates in a simple ceremony in which he was presented with a traveling bag. The presenta- ition was made by Maj. Walter O. ‘Woods, treasurer of the United States. vacation from his duties, although he had 30 days’ leave coming to him each year, This morning he started on his first extended leave, his retirement to be dated September 1. He will .re- main at his home, 4504 Ridge road, Chevy Chase, Md., until September, when he will go to California to make his home with his son, Edwin Harris, jr, at Glendale. He plans to spend much time on the family ranch not far from Los Angeles, Mr. Harris is & sturdy gardener, and takes great pride in his flower garden at his home in Chevy Chase. Cominj ‘o Washington when the Nationa OPERATORS 3 } W _ Weavers of speech . . nimble of fingers’ and brains alert +’+ » the operator gives wings to words . .. wee:u business. Only your telephone stands between you and Home Laundry Service « .+ . to free yourself of wash-day problems, to know the joy of having everything cleaned thor- oughly, returned promptly . . . all yon need do is Call Atlan- tic 2400. HOME LAUNDRY Phone AT lantic 2400 Living up to our slogan of “The most eco- nomical way te get there”... CITY CABS CONTINUE TO INCREASE IN POPULAR- ITY in spite of many iml- EAST SIDE WEST SIDE Evivaind Mr. Harris never took any annual | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1930. Board of Health was established, Mr. | Harris participated in the fight of that board agai the yellow fever epi- demic in Memphis. He was later a printing clerk in the office of the sec- retary of the Senate. He then served in Texas in the Internal Revenue Serv- ice at Waco, returning to Washington and entering the Treasury Department on November 1, 1894. He was born in Paris, Tenn. As shipping teller in the cash divi- sion of the treasurer's office, he super- vised the shipping of from two to twelve million dollars a day. In the first four months of this year 21,829,379 square yards of cloth mixed with rayon were exported from Great Britain. —€—€—e—ee—— LIPTONS TEA The World' Finest MEXICAN LABOR CONTENT| Party Head Declares Satisfaction at American Relations. MEXICO CITY, July 25 (#)—Luis Morones, head of the C, R. O. M. (Con- federation Regional Obreros Mexicanos) and Labor party, told members of the organization yesterday that Mexican workers were satisfied with their past relations with American labor and wish to_continue them. He said that Mexican labor desired to work in harmony with capital but did not wish to sacrifice the benefits it had gained since the “slavery” of the Porfirio Diaz days. | ' Stringless Beans........3 ™ 25¢c | Iceberg Lettuce. .......2 """ 25¢c | New Sweet Potatoes. ....2 "™ 19¢ | Large Ripe Bananas. . ... .*" 25¢ | New Cooking Apples. ....4™ 25¢ | Honey Ball Melons. . .2 " 25¢; 15¢ | | | (CFRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fancy Large Elberta Tomatoes Peaches 3. 25€ | I Lbe 25¢ Sugar Corn............6"" 25¢ Home Grown Encore PLAIN OLIVES Selected Spanish 1 Pt 100 NN ANOTHER NEW _ COMBINATION FOOD STORE OPENS TODAY at 214 Mass. Ave. N.E. (_IN OUR MEAT MARKETS _ TENDER Chuck Roast The Perfect Summer Drink LIPTON'S TEA, ICED Men and women, the world over, drink Lipton's Tea. It is the perfect * blend for Hot or ICED TEA, instantly invigorating as a hot beverage. delicious and cooling when iced. Awarded First Prize and Gold Medals at the great Expositions of Ceylon and India. New! The Gold Tin of Lipton's Tea Bags is now on sale at all Gro- cers. Ask for this distinctive package, containing the World's finest blend in individual Tea Bags. Also sold in pounds, dalf Pounds, Qur 2Qe ~ INTRODUCING Extra Pale Dry . Ginger Ale i 18e Fresh Killed I RIB ROAST Frying Chickens | Lb. 29¢ Lb. 35¢ . Fresh Ground Hamburg. . . . . ."™ 25¢ | Lean Boiling Beef. . ... ....2" 25¢ Prime Quarter Pounds and 10c size Trial Package. focket : GUARANTEED BY oAomaefflAZIn TEA PLANTER, CEVLON of mbia, ANYWHERE IN =% THE CITY PROPER your tion, 35¢ ALL AROUND THE TOWN With over 200 Cabs at your service you can be sure of getting & CITY CAB no matter where you may be ...ask for a rate card and know what your trip will cost before you get there...our drivers are acquainted with every niche and by-road in the District of Columbia ...“SERVICE UNEQUALED?” is our boast. INSTANT SERVICE With the extra Cabs which were added recently...and the SERVICE ECONOMY SHOPPING SIGHTSEEING competent and complete tele- phone system which we have... you may be sure of not having to wait...INSTANT SERVICE is another boast. S 18 Every person who rides in our Cabs is pro- tected. ..we have established our reputation for your protection. . .don’t risk the chance of riding unprotected. LOWEST RATES!!! Our flat rate charge has proven to be cheaper and more conveni- ent...you do not have to pay for each mile you travel...but can %0 anywhere within the zone lim its for one fare. Ask_our manager about the Special | Free Bridge Cards Coupon 12-0z. Bottles “Prince of Ales” ‘ | 25¢ | Select Pork Chops. . ........" 3% | Briggs PepLoaf..........."™25¢ | | Spiced Baked ljla@: G Ei Gt ™ 20c | Quaker Crackels . . . . 2 pkes. 25¢ Shredded Wheat . . . . 2 pkes.-19¢ Kelloggs All Bran Biscuits . pke. 12¢ Wheaties: *. ... .. .. .¢kpidbe Wheatena . . .......pks22 araskay Pink cn?tl;u Salmon 2 Quaker Maid Beans . . . 2 cans 15¢ Campbells Beans . . . . 3 cans 25¢ Encore Prepared Spaghetti, 2 cans 15¢ Campbells Tomato Soup . 3 cans 25¢ Blue Label Tomato Cocktail . pint 21¢ 9-0x. AR Rajah Mustard 10¢ Guldens Mustard . . . . . . jor 13¢ Jona Ketchup . . . . . . . bottle 10c Bread and Butter Pickles . bottle 25¢ Rajah Salad Dressing . . . 5" 14¢ o jar Tall Cans 25c Encore Macaroni s,sfewi, 2 pkes. 15¢ Muellers Macaroni . . . . . pke. 12¢ Long Horn Cheese . .-. . . 1. 29¢ Krafts Cheese onzr b 376 Del Monte Tomato Sauce . . can 6¢c American and Pimento 'ICED COFFEE —adds delight to hot weather meals. ! one of these nationally famous coffees today. '8 0°Clock The largest selling high-grade Coffee in the world. | A pleasing blend of the finest Coffees grown. | Package or gy eatest package Coffee value. Serve | | | I . 25¢ | i ‘ \ \ Red Circle 1 29¢ UTTER‘ |BULS i Fresh fro c'“m:"ru" | ‘ \.\..‘.41(‘.;; . 35¢ Sunnyfield Flour . . &5 19¢, 2™ 39% Washington Flour . &5 23¢, 0" 48¢ Gold Medal & Pillsbury &3 25¢, o2 55¢ Davis Baking Powder . . . . & 13c Fleischmanns Yeast. . . . :-ke 3c Clicquot Club Ginger Ale . 2 bottles 29¢ C& C Ginger Ale, 2 bottles 25¢, Ize. 19¢ Pure Grape Juice . pt- 2lc, at. 39c Try-Me Beverages . . 2 'Siotentss 15¢ (contents) High Rock . . . .. 25¢ Ige. bottles (contents) Gelfand’s Mayonnaise - r~ s 33c med. o can Dromedary Grapefruit . . Fla. Gold Grapefruit Juice . 2 cans 25¢ Bireley's Orange Juice . ean 23c Bosco, 3-food chocolate drink jar 23¢ Cocomeally . ~. . (. ook 23c ?l%lme AsPO' Tlps z P&GSoap ..... 4cakes 15¢ Chipso Flakes and Granules . . ;{:: 22(: voryiSoapt 5. . .0 3 20c Palmolive Soap se s A eakie 15¢ Lifebuoy Soap . . ... 3 cakes 20¢ med. cakes 25¢ § Del Monte Peaches . . . . Ige. cans No.1 can 45¢ Del Monte Fruit Salad . . . 23c Libby’s Pineapple . . . . . 27c Chapel Apple Sauce . . . . . can 10¢ Rosedale Apple Butter . . . can 10c Picnic e 35c{2 49¢ Flash Hand Cleanser . . . . can 10c Old Dutch Cleanser . . 2 eans 13c Waldorf Toilet Paper . 3 rolls 17¢ Double Tip Matches . pom 10c No. 6 Crown Brooms . . . Ige. cans No. 1 Sq. Cans . each 39c STANDARD QUALITY~ASSORT AS YOU WISH String Beans ( 32 5. ‘l‘omat .