Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 24

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

KCOF G BANQUET | T mereeer ] BRITTEN ATTACKS - OPEAKERS NAMED Right Rev..). M. McNamara| “ar§l Carjfiody to Be Heard on Golumbus Day. T R i t Rev. John M. McNamara, aux- | fliary bishop of Washington, will be one of the speakers at the Columbus day banquet to be given Sunday eve- ning at the Mayflower Hotel by Knights of Columbus, under auspices of the Washington General Assembly Fourth Degree. Martin H. Carmody of New | ‘York, Supreme Knight of the Order, is | to be the principal speaker. | Notable Guest List. ; James B. Flynn, chairman of the | Qeneral Banquet Committee, expects | B00 persons will be present At the banquet. A:‘nnl the special guests are Dr.| fhase THE EVENING PACIFIST “HOTBED" Says Debate With Prof. Hull of Swarthmore Would Be Waste of Time. » Characterizing \Swarthmore = College, Pennsylvania, as a “hotbed of British propaganda and American pacifism,” Chairman Fred A. Britten of the House Committee on Naval Affairs, who is a big Navy advocate, yesterday bluntly de- clined to engage in a debate on im- | mediate total disarmament of the United States with Prof. Willlam I. Hull of Swarthmore, Explaining his action and the charges he makes against Prof. Hull and the college Representative Britten said: | “Besides being an aggressive interna- | tionalist whose name has been on the pay rolls of many so-called peace so- citles, Prof. Hull is a religious pacifist in the constant employ of Swarthmore STAR, WASHINGTO with Great Britain in 1812. Prof. Hull, like many of his associa more, is a visionary idealist of im- possible imagination. tes at Swarth- “It would be as useless to debatc total disarmament with Prof. Hull as it would to attempt ‘conversion of Prof. Trotsky of his Communism or to Leon o argue Prof. Al Capone out of his maneuvers. It would be like qmfif ing the long line of successes of Prof. Bishop James Cannon of the Methodist Church South in mixing bucket-sh gambling, prohibition and political ca: contributions with religion. i “Prof. Hull once said that str { nst nations used their armements agal the weaker ones, and yet he would make the United States a fool's paradise while nations strong in arm debted to us for abou ents were in- ,000,000,000. “Foolish Pacifism” Spread. “I would respectfully suggest that Prof. Hull and his pro-British associates at Swarthmore, toward the reduction of armaments to their beloved Great Britain. The spread of foolish pacifism in the United but breeds Communism and disrespect for stable government. confine their efforts tates “The resolution to which you refer for total disarmament now pending in the United States Senate will receive as | iittle serious consideration by that body | as I weuld from Prof. Hull and his fol- lowers and your invitation is, therefore, § respectfully declined. waste of time.” It would be a SUITLAND RESIDENT CONVICTED FOR?#SSAULT Marlboro. Judges Defer Sentence Against Man Alleged to Have Beaten Washington Salesman. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. PPER MARLBORO, Md., October 10.—Morris Payne of Suitland was con- victed of assault and battery on Ray- mond B. Ward, Washin, salesman, by Circuit Court Judges Joseph C. Mat- tingly and Willlam M. Loker. Payne was accused of beating the | sakesman in an argument over squash seed. Sentence was deferred. Court, won acquittals following jury trials. James Hawkins, accused of operating a roadhouse without a license. was acquitted when police who arrested him in a raid on the Dew Drop Inn G McCormick Medieal Glasses Fitted Colless Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist | ‘Two colored men, convicted in Police “unable to refute he was merely a S and in of the establish- e terment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. HAcgve ll?egr‘;rs will be Gem';h’fi- unter, Charles Vel # ) Dr. William Vh’\lol!,“’kl‘t’n‘l “% The following Have FUNERAL IS ARRANGED FOR MRS. R. G. FIELDS with selling | soldiers was | BY @ Staff Correspondent of TheStar. Charles Maddox. ity by ROCKVILLE, Md., October 10.—Fu- | been designated honorary pallbearers: 2 Tepre- | neral arrangements for Mrs, Rebecca | Judge Robert B. Peter, William P. Veirs, G. Ficlds, 100-year-old publisher of the g;‘;g.fnb‘n".‘;g :’;‘5;‘:‘ R Montgomery County Sentinel, who died P 2 A il Wednesday evening at her home, were completed late yesterday. Services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the jury. Attorney Alan Bo sented tor. In the first six months of this year.| 11,134 American motor vehicles were im- lgium. ported into Bel ‘The war tax in one district of China “is asd to have reached $22,5C A scTe Something to look forward to | The 53rd Anniversary of L4 Luther H. Reichelderfer, president of the Board of District Commissioners; Count and Countess G. Roncalli di Montorio, the first secretary of the Italian _embassy; the charge d'affaires of the Spanish embassy; Dr. L. S. Rowe; director general of the Pan-American Union; Daniel J. Callahan, Supreme treasurer of the Knights of Columbus; John V. Loughney, vice supreme master of the fourth degree; Charles W. Darr, resident of the Chamber of Commerce; &lllhm G. Feely, State deputy of the Knights of Columbus: J. lery, master of the fourth degree the district comprising Baltimore and the District of Columbia, and repre- sentative from the Catholic Daughters of America and the Daughters of Isa- bella. Delegations from several nearby fourth degree assemblies are 2Iso ex- pected, including Silver Spring, Gaith- ersburg, Baltimore and Annapolis. There will be entertainment by George H. O'Connor, Matt Horne, Arthur McCreight, Mrs. Edna d Howard, George Cross and others, A special committee under the direc- tion of Arthur B. Williamson, faithful al:eut of the assembly, will take care of seating arrangements. Exercises at Monument. Acceptance by Supreme Knight Car- mody of an invitation to lay a wreath on the Columbus Memorial Monument WILLIAM G. FEELY. at Union Station in exercises Sunday 4 i B v e o yabus day, the | the order, Will tell of the accomplish- " anniversary of the explorer’s discovery | ments of Columbus and the effect his of this country, will mark the first ap- | eXplorations had on the history of the rance of the Knights of Columbus | "l ., day is » legal holiday in 34 : er at 8 public function hers. B & s Bt proasess. 1o these unusual savings on depend- der Ths anspices of Btate Deputy Fecly e o X the gy motiaay. able Lifetime Furniture . . . more Teihe than $100,000.00 worth of «ur the State council % Nearly 150,000,000 pounds of dried H H L haplain. prunes, were exported from the United regular stock isincluded Mr. Darr, who is past State deputy of in the last fiscal year. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 College, Pennsylvania, which has a large endowment fund from Cecil Rhodes. Anything that would destroy the Amer- ican national defense or anything that would favor England is always favor- sbly recelved by that hotbed of British ropaganda an r o Amerlean pacifism. | 1050 plots of evil spirits, Some of 'Visionary Tdealist.” these strange tiles were provided with “Prof. Hull once told me that what |a whistle, so that the winds would play has always impressed him as peculiar | weird tunes upon them to frighten away was that we should have gone to war 'uncanny visitors. In old West of England towns there still exist some old houses with strange | old roof-ridge tiles. These tiles, giving | very rough imitations of human beings, | often mounted on horseback, were in- tended to preserve the houses from the JAMES B. FLYNN. n PALAIS ROYAL A Great Anniversary Sale— Extraordinary Savings Our A ppréciation to the [l Days of Reduced Prices On Lifetime Furniture People of Washington Watch the Sunday Papers! 6 pages in The Star 2 pages in the Times 1 page in the Post tells the story in part Right at the furnishing season come Use Louella on Fresh, Sweet Sugar Corn, and All Garden Vegetables—Y ou will notice a Big Difference in their Flavor Many Beautiful Living Room Groups At Unusual Savings e PALATS ROYAL —MEN’S STORE— Twice as Much Value . .. Twice as Much ‘Wear.’ - Every One of the New Fall-~ Webster Suits . ' : has 2 pairs of trousers! @ 4 YASS Y7 ] It's your opportunity to choose a good-looking Live ing Room Suite or occa- sional chair at a saving. ' Butter i 45c¢ or Wrapped Quarters Every step in the production of every pound of Louella Butter must be approved by our Butter Experts before it reaches its Daily-User Friends. ¥ The Finest Butter in America! Sofas . . . Individual Chairs . . . Groups of 2 and 3 Pieces . . . Specially Priced Share in These Savings Tomorrow Parking Service (Enter Cars at Ott’s Garage, 621 D St.) MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E 7050 | O’Z P | ]|[ ][S Rom A two-trouser suit at this price is an ex- - Ed traordinary offer indeed! They offer G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 you a double-duty suit that is always A Rare Offering presentable. of Interest to Every Woman who Loves Beautiful Things! Richland Butter Frank Kidwell’s Markets, Inc. Prices Lower Than Ever LAMB . 23¢ Shoulders of Lamb . .1b. 18¢ Breast of Lamb . 11c Shoulder Lamb Chops . 23¢ Fresh Pork Shoulders Bean and Pork Fat Back .........In Sauerkraut New Pack ..1. 35¢ | Bread . SPECIA! Oleomargarin it 15.32C VITA BRAND COLORED OLEO—The Best Quality for Your Money Veal Cutlets ....... .5 37c Veal Chops, Lo and Rib Shoulder Veal Chops.ib. 23¢ Breast of Veal . 17¢ et Wear one pair of trousers to work....in Sirloin Steak . e . Pmm:hm e evening change to the other pair.. . . - 25¢ .15 26¢ You'll find a complete selection of the season’s favored patterns and styles. .. distinctively styled to please men of every taste. Sizes for Men and Young Men! DIRECT G ST. ENTRANCE TO THE PALAIS ROYAL MEN’S SHOP Stewing Chickens ...1b. AN Fresh Eggs— F Men’s “Non Run” Rayon Union Suits Athletic Style $ 1 Knee Length Well made garments of a fine quality rayon in plain colors of Peach, Pink, Blue and White. A special price for the man who prefers “the better things.” Sizes 36 to 46 ancy Finest Creamery Butter Compound Lard ...1. 11l/c w.32¢ I Concord Grapes Nice Size Baskets .. . 18c ®. 18c Frying Chickens Lemons***Lemons***Lemons Large and Fancy .. .40z 17c Sleeveless Closed Crotch Lucite Toilet Sets Note the Prices! ° Apples ... Fancy N.Y. Cabbage . 31c Large Sweet In the Beautiful Ming, Empire and Orchis Patterns. $27.50—9-pc. Sets in Jade Ming... ... $27.00—9-pc. Sets, Empire, in Jade, Tan or Blue. .. .14.95 $24.00—9-pc. Orchis Sets. . .. Bl | $18.50—3-pc, Sets, Ming or Empire.............. 895 $18.50—3-pe. Ming, redorblack.................. 495 $16.00—3:pe. Orchis Set......................... 895 $27.00—9-pc. Ming Sets, red or black.............. 895 PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor PALMER’S GINGER ALE New Sweet Cider Lt gt DBe ine Day Only E:rllon 390 it Required on Botiles NINE MARKETS 3272 M Street N.-W. 8215 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring 3104 M Street N.W. 3218 P Street N.W. * 2153 Pa. Avenue N.W. 7th and C Streets S.E. 2611 14th Street NW. 1201 41/ Street S.W. Northeast Public Market, 12th and H Streets N.E.

Other pages from this issue: