Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1930, Page 4

FLIANOS BURN RO0SEVELT 0K Patriotic Speeches Lift| Cheering Crowd to High Pitch; t of Excitement. ey By the Associated Press, MANILA, September 1. —Amid the Bhouts of some 2,000 Filipino peasants, @ copy of a book supposed to be Nicholas Roosevelt's “The Philippines, a Trea: ure and a Problem,” was burned publi at Balintawak, ~Philippine shrine, yesterday ‘The crowd was worked to a high pitch ©f excitement by a series of patriotic speeches in the Tagalog dialect. Roos velt's book, or a dummy purpqrting to be the work of the recess vice governor of the islands, then was burned. Book Is Hammered on Anvil. Before being burned the book was placed on an anvil and hammered with 8 mallet to further, emphasize the crowd’s resentment against Roosevelt's writings and their opposition to his ap- pointment. Then it was handed to Representative Prancisco Varona, radical member of the Legislature, and the moving figure behind the ceremony, who poured kero- sene on it and ordered a torch applied. | It was not known whether the book | burned actually was a copy of the much discussed Roosevelt. work. Varona de- | NEW CITY COUNCIL Special Dispatch to The Star. | ganization of the new City Council, | elected last June, | meeting of the body today. six members of the old council, new members being W. E. Gardner, J. | W. Yarbrough and G. F. Walton, all | former _councilmen, and_who succeed | M. D. Turner and W. P. Boatwright, | who did not seek re-election, and W. R. clined to give it to newspaper men for Fire Squad Revives Woman Overcome By Frying Chicken By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, Ili, September 1. —The smell of frying chicken yesterday overcame Mrs. Daniel S. Leonard so that it required 30 minutes artificial respiration work by firemen before’ she was re- vived. The chicken she was frying caught fire, filling the kitchen with smoke. The first thing Mrs. Leonard wanted to know when she re- gained consciousness was: “Did the chicken burn?” .ORGANIZES IN DANVILLE DANVILLE, Va., September 1.—Or- was effected at a | ‘There are the Mitchell. The last meeting of the old council was_held Saturday night. Councilman W. P. Boatwright paid a glowing tribute to President E. B. Meade, who was presented with a silver loving cup. Mayor Henry Wooding also compli- mented the council on its constructive [ THE EVENING ORONNED NAN DED HERD, HYS WONAN Mrs. Goodman’s Life Saved| by Companion, Who Sacrificed Self. Mrs. PeAil M. Goodman, 28(¥ho was | nearly drowned in the Potomac River Saturday, told police after she had been | discharged from Emergency Hospital | yesterday that Charles Turley, who was } drowned, last his life trying to save her. Turley's body was recovered by har- | bor precinct police after they had | dragged the river for an hour. Mrs. Goodman and Turley, with. the former’s 6-year-old daughter, Ada Frances, and two other children, went to Barkers Point for an outing Satur~ day afterncon. Stepped Into Deep Hole. ‘Leaving the children on shore, Tur- . who lived near Cherrydale, Va., and Mrs. Goodman went into the water. Unexpectedly they stepped into a deep hole. Nelther could swim, and in & moment they were struggling for_their lives. The screams of the little daughter attracted the attention of Gus Follis, 4100 K street, who dived in the water and saved Mrs. Goodman after Ray Gill, 3627 Canal road, had nearly lost his own life in a similar attempt. Mrs, Goodman was taken, uncon- sclous, to Emergency Hospital after the | .S?TAR,‘ _WASHING;TONE. 5 S o HOLIDAY TRAFFIC | incident, and the part Tutley layed in her rescue did not become known until yesterday.. 3 “Charley and I had been playing in the shallow water near shore for some time she said, “but suddenly we stepped into water ‘over our heads. “Couldn’t Swim a Stroke.” “I couldn’t swim a stroke and neither | could Charley, but he did his best to keep me up. Even when he must have known that it would cost him his own | life he devoted himself to keeping me afloat. He couldnt hold me up long. but the few seeonds in which he was successful _enabled another man to reach us. This man swam ashore with me, but before he cauld get back Charley had gone_down. “He had always said that he would stick by me in trouble, and he did.” | Authorities at Emergency Hospital | experienced difficulty in _esthblishing | Mrs. Goodman's identity after she had | been taken there. The woman was not | able to talk for some time and the | daughter was too young to give her | name or address. The identification | was not made until several hours later. ‘The other children who accompanied the party, Katherine and Margaret | Bowers, 5 and 7 years old, were tnkeni to their home at 3627 Canal road by policemen. Mrs. Goodman also lives at the Canal road address. Married at Winchester. WINCHESTER, Va, September 1 (Special).—John I. Brown, jr, this city, and Miss Eleanor Fravel, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fravel, Woodstock, Va, were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. Wayne Bowers, pastor of the Reformed Church. They wflll reside at West Pittston, Pa., where Mr. Brown is director of physical educa- tion in the public schools. HOLDS UP FIREMEN TCongested Road Delays Prince Georges Fighters on Way to Forest Fires. | By a Staft Correspohdent of The Star. CAMP SPRINGS, Md., September 1. —Holiday, traffic on the Southern Maryland pike was so heavy last night fire engines from several volunteer de- pariments” in Prince Georges County were delayed in reaching a forest fire En the farm of George Thorne, near ere. In spite of the delay, firemen from Marlboro, = Capitol H{mhns. Greater Capitol Heights, Boulevard Heights and Seat Pleasant succeeded in saving | large house on the premises, which was unoccupied at the time. About 75 _acres of land was burned over. Mr. Thorne is a brother of Mil- lard Thorne, judge of the Orphans’ Court. —_— England’s oldest soldiér, Sergt. Maj. John Stratford of Wolverhampton, has Just celebrated his one hundred and first birthday. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 1224 St. N.W. NA. 1964 )IONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, '1930. COL. JOHN C. GROOME, 68, DIES IN BRYN MAWR, PA. Was Chief of Division and Provost Marshal General in France in World War. By the Associated Press. BRYN MAWR, Pa, September 1.— Col. John C. Groome, who was chief of the military intelligence division of the Signal Corps and acting provost mar- general in France in the World djed here yesterday. He was 68 years old. In addition to his military career, he had won wide recognition for, prison management when warden of the East- eru State Penitentiary at Philadelphia. He commanded the 1st Troop, Phila- delphia City Cavalry, in the war with Spain and during the World War rose to file rank Mi:e‘;lha:‘ in the llmflm e reorgan: e military police an later was transferred to the American relief admmnisttation and appointed chief of the Baltic Mission at the request of G or his WoFk. 1n Eurepe during" the r_his_worl v war he was decorated by England, France, Russia and Esthonia. Col. Groome organized-and was ‘the first chief of the Pennsylvania State constabulary. He served -den_of ANNOUNCING TWO NEW STORES Opening This Week End oth and Kennedy Sts. N.W. Located on the Southwest Corner AND Middleburg, Va. Located on the South side of Main Street. The second door from Middleburg National Bank. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Prunes ;... /..., In All I bs. 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce Hd 10¢; 2 .=, 25¢ the Eastern State Peni June, 1923, to Janu 1 He was born in Phi BATEERS T Siamese King to Ask Sargical Aid. BANGKOK, Siam, September 1 (#)— A semi-official announcement says that King Prajadhipok, who has been suffering from an eye ailment for four years, will visit New York for an oper- ation, Present arrangements call for a_ trip |by way of Hongkong, Japan and Van- couver, returning by the same route. The King and Queen will travel in- cognito. It is understood the King is | suffering from cataracts on both eyes. (Personal) A&P is a grocer that has been judged by many consumers. After seventy years in examination. | pasETam, Attendance at the ceremany was a disappointment to sponsors Who had ex- | pected 20,000. Varona charged many were kept away through fear of arrest. | ‘The autherities, however, made no at- tempt to interfere. The demonstration ‘was entirely orderly, and although the fi::"' urged non-co-operation with | velt and the Hoover administration | for appointing him, no one advocated Wiolence. Varona Demands Peace. Once, ' however, when Varona asked | the crowd whether Filipinos should co- | operate with such a man as Roosevelt, | some one shouted, “Mamatay si Roose- welt!” Which is Tagalog for “Death to Roosevelt!” Varona silenced the crowd and told it the Pilipinos were not fight- Roosevelt with violence but by peace- means. The ceremohy opened with a parade %o the monumeht to Andres Bonifacio, Filipino patriot, and the book was burned at the base of the statue. Labor ofganizations, Manila farmers and representatives from five heighbor- ing provinces attended. Schoolgirls signing the Filipino national anthem were. by ‘the crowd because the €hildren ‘sang ‘in EngHsh:- g business, it enjoys the patronage of over 5,000,000 thrifty house- wives. Home-Grown Tomatoes 3 Lbs. 25¢ Bartlett Pears 3 L. 20¢ New Potatoes (... 9210 ™ 29¢ Yellow Onions (... Sweet Potatoes String Beans New Cabbage JBJones &Co. The Popular G Street Store 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Between 12th and 13th FALLS FOREMOST FASHIONS Long Horn Cheese .......™29c Encore Macaroni ¢, 2nd,, 2 ™ 15¢ Astor or Comet Rice. .. .3 »* 25¢ Rajah Mustard . . .....% # 10¢c Sunsweet Prunes. . . . . 2™ ** 25¢ Del Monte Coffee . .......™4lc Bl . ... ... O ot Royal Qi Gelatine = 3 P 25¢ Sparkle %re, Gelatine 2 »* 15c¢ Cocomalt .. ........ Y™ *"2%e Quaker Crackels ..or.r.-cr. 2 *# 25¢ Shredded Wheat .. 2 v 19 Wheatena . . .. ... ... ."* 22 A&P Quick Oats ..... ... .3 25¢ Sunnyfield Pancake Flour. . .*< 9¢ Fancy Navy Beans ......."™ 10c Morton’s Salt Fainer . 2 phe= ]5¢ Majestic Vegetable Relish %> 12¢ Karo Blue Label Syrup. ™ ** 10¢ Confectioners’ Sugar ... 2 ™ »* ]5¢ Notables Retain Localism. _ NEW YORK, September 1 (#).—Lo- €alisms persist in the speech of famous Americans. Two Columbia professors have made 200 records of different forms of Americar. dialect, including 'hes by, 50-, notables. . .‘They - show: Southern' drawl, the Western twang, elision of vowels and such. A $10 Depo A deposit of $10 or more will hold your fur coat in storage until Oc- tober 1st. Why Buy Fur. Coats Now Because—the Early Catch is. the Best. Pelts . are more Lixurio Rajah Salad Dressing 2 s!:-0- Jas 25¢ Gelfand’s Mayonnaise 35.0-.0r 15¢ Gold Medal Wheaties 2 i 25¢ Lux Toilet Soap - 3 Gike 19¢ enos dam —Bermuda ) . Hotm.- Gothen Because=it's atio—] . sgrand to Have esident ;:'l'wn v’{zrzs“:r y b s e ‘Time wYou i ster AameROLterdam y y;l!nnl 10 'Wear. DUE TOMORROW. H 1% Because~You Can . Pay for Them in Convenient In- stallments on our Lay-away Plan while we Keep them in Cold Storage! . Because—the First Coats are Char- acterized by Finer Talloring and Workman- ship! Because — Styles are the Aristo- crats of the 1930-31 Fur Coat Mode! Beginning Tuesday at 9:15 A.M.! Now You Can Buy Your Fur Coat at What We Think Is the Lowest Price in Washington V4 b A&P Peanut Butter ......>™ #* 15¢ A&P Peanut Butter... .15 # 27¢ Sultana Peanut Butter ** = ](c Sultana Peanut Butter . . ™ ! 25¢ Encore Olive Oil . ..... . .»™ 53¢ A&P Whole Barley ..... ..." " ]3¢ A&P Bird Seed ........"=13¢c Red Front Baking Powder % 12¢ Red Front Baking Powder ™ «*» 19¢ Diced Carrots .. . ........™% " 10c et Tomatoes Libby’s ®=<!> Apple Butter =3 10c Chapel Brand Apple Sauce ™ 10c Quaker Maid Beans 2<%, 2 6. 15¢ Libby’s Sliced Pineapple 2 .24 29¢ * Del Monte Pears . .. .. ."* =" 29c Orange Crush—Dry Clicquot Club Ginger Ale 2 ™! 29¢ Prince of Ales Ginger Ale 2 ™ 25¢ Perrier Carbonated Water 2 > 25¢ B WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM! than—Southampts ce—Haxre eric—8outhampion line_Yarmouth —Santa Marta jolute—Hamburg . iremen— Bremerhaves jssa—8t. John's August 2 ‘August 21 g (it August 20 ntessa—La Ceiba rmuda—Bermuda DUE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. mbure—Hambure ..August 29 iiwaukee—HAmburg August 27 atendam—Rotterdam August 29 LOUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Bfl-—my}mum and Havre. America_ 3 angel |ne—!mm. SAILING TOMORROW. Lisbon, Gibraltar, Patras, Naples nca=Lisbon, Palermo_ and Masseile. it n 3 e Gistopal " Babos, Buenaven- ‘tura, Callao and Valparaiso. SAILING WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. YaurstadisGherbours and Southampton. Detoamande Cherbours, Southampton and White House Evap. Milk 3 Taii Cens 25¢ 8 O’Clock Coffee Lb. 25¢ Pure Lard L. 17¢ Sunnytieid Floup 5Lb. Beg 19¢ 12-Lb. Bag 39¢ Values for Fashion-Wise Women SAVINGS! We be- Ieve never before pos- sible on coats of such News of the New in 1930-31 Furs Fashions " Wulcen The Fur Belt The Square Collar The Diagonal Flare The Princesse Line Shirred-in Waistline Hambure. neonPort-au-Prince and’ Oristobal $cent rdine—Pismouth, ~ Cherbours ‘ahd Rambure A iingston. Cristobal, Carte- B e, JPucrto Colombin and Sama Marta. % La Guayra, Curacso 4 "Maracaibo. Montevideo and ‘Buenos Alres. B ik enbach—pacific Const. SAILING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 merican Farmer—London. minica—8t. Thomi jan Lorenzo—8an Jusn and Santo Domingo v City. ! MBuenos Alres—Cadiz §nd Barcelona: - d SAILING FRIDAY, SEPTEMEER §. Mpuscania—Plymouth. Havre snd London. ance—Plymouth and Havre. ja, Rio de Janeiro, Santos. Montevideo and Buenos Alres. e CGibraRar, Naplcs, and Genoa. TOOUrs, Southampton n. ‘ana. Progreso and Vera Cruz. rbourg and_Southampton ‘au Prince, Curacao and Mara- and eric— Astrea—Port caibo. . SAILING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. Pulaski—Copenhagen and_Gdynia. elfast and Olasgow: verpool. Intricate Manipulation \ style. Fine furs are lower in price than they have been for ten years. ‘THIS is a year of unparalleled v alue- giving in furs. Many Exclusive Samples. Not to be duplicated later at $149, $165, $185 All Our Furs Are Guaranteed Gray Caracul Paw, self trimmed Tan Lapin. Black Pony Sealine Fitch Collar Sealine Ermine Collar Beige Lapi in Natural Lapin, collar and cuffs Thése Dresses Show You What’s New In Fall_ Fashions New styles are here . . . for daytime and Tan Pony Jap Fox Collar Backrat Russian Fitch Collar Gol den Raccoon Silver Muskrat Natural Russian Pony A Sale of Sample Coats At Great Savings Only One of ‘a Kind ‘'urred Than Ever! evening. Every dress is adapted from a Paris Fall model. They are all flat crepes or Can- Fitted Models More Better Coats for the Money Than Tidewater Herring Roe ... . .**" 19¢ Gorton’s ®4-oFv Codfish ... **» 14¢ Blue Peter Sardines. . ..... 2 <™ 25¢ Light Meat Tuna Fish .......... " 20c Ritter’s Catsup .. ... ....r...». . 10c Snider’s Ketchup .. ... ... . .""* 17¢c Libby’s Corned Beef . . . N " 25¢ R. & R. Chicken Broth. .*" «= 15¢_° Campbell’s Tomato Soup .3 ™ 23¢ Franco-Amer. Spaghetti. . 3 <™ 25¢ ".0ld Dutch Cleanser Waldorf Toilet Paper .....3 ™" 17¢ Solarine Metal Polish . **™ ca= 17¢ o 15e .4 == 15¢. 2 = Pk 19¢ P. & G. Soap . Lux Soap Flake: " ‘Palmolive Beads .......... . . . .P& 9¢ Lifebuoy Soap . . . .....3 = 20c Double-Tip Matches 3 ®es: 5¢ boxes ] (¢ Yest . Safety Matches =~ 3 ™= 25¢ Pocket Old Witch Ammonia . . . . ]5¢ IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS . Fancy Quality STEAKS Cut from U. S. Government Inspected Steer Beef % ‘. Bottom Round Lb.- 37 Top Round Lb. 41¢ Sirloin Lb. 43¢ . Porterhouse Lb. 49¢ 2% ton crepes . . . in black, bright navy, win red, Autumn brown, or Rouff %reen. s ” Street, Sport, Travel, Business Evening Regular Prices $16.75 and $18.75 5 Special Tuesday i Dre 14 to 44 For women § feet 5 inches or Tuesday—Downstairs Store ‘New Fall Travel You Have Bought in Recent Years 647 A $5 D it Will Hold Your Coat |.'n'....‘u.aa Oct. 1at T B. JONES & COMPANY prices are lower. 1f7}" be bought at anywhere else, within three days .| pay you the difference in refund your money im full—and mm:n!-‘ JONES' FIRST. ’ 4 & terdam-—Piymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam Yorck—premerhaven. o byt Im-—Gothenburg. §3::h°u"lchmq-m-nd, Oslo and Copen- e, r’»'vf-'tmn—cmrboun and_Southsmpton. a8 and Port tores—Havans, Cristobal "Limon. Y & s motth, " ‘Cherbours and Ant- driatic nd Liverpool. 4 gl?{monl, Callao, Toco- Kihesion and Puerto Bar- ‘ameroni; muda eri: lifax and St. Joh Grasse—Plymouth and’ H; jew Ams! Lininge Guara; for Two ashe All Furs Selected by Expert Furriers Optician—Optometrist Fresh Ground Beef ..... j Select Veal Cutlet .. Breast of Veal . “The Cambria-Majestic 53 "3 Reoms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $55 S i the merchandise you buy here can all prints. All Our Fur Collars Cuff.