Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 35

~T0 FLECTRIC lINE Own Control of South Caro- lina Road, but Do Not Man- age It, I. C. C. Hears. By the Associated Press. SPARTANBURG, 8. C., October 24.— ‘W. 8 Lee, president of the Piedmont & Northern Rallway Co., testified in United Sfates District Court here yes- terday that Duke interests own the controlling stock of the electric rail- way, which seeks to extend its lines. The Duke properties, he said, exer- cised no authority in the oonduct of the oom)lnyl -flnr-‘ G principal ness yes- hl'd” at t.he hearing gf the lnjunc{k)n lflu brought by ti Interstate Com- erce Commission arfd seven raflroads fl prevent the extension of the P. & N.'s Called to the witness stand by S S. Alderman, chief counsel of the inter- vening rallroads, Lee was questioned at length as to_the Duke finul‘esu in the Carolinas. ‘He was asked to name the power plants, utility companies, textile mills and other properties con- trolled by Duke companies. said it was the purpose transportation. ‘The P. & N. claims that as an_elec- tric line it is not subject to the Inter- Qommission rulings. POLICEMAN FREED Jury Finds Monrote Not Guilty of Assault With Gun. Francis C. Roberts with the airmail stamp-vendin, make its appearance in Washington. machine which will soon machine, invented b; the insertion of a coin delivers an airmail stamp, envelope a ing paper. —Star Staff Photo. AMISH FAMILIES SEND ~ FOOD TO CLEVELANDERS Group at Millersburg, Ohio, Carry Out Teaching Against Letting Others Starve. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, October 24.—Two hun- dred hungry Clevelanders were thank- ful yesterday for the teaching of the Amish religion that it is wrong to let Regular Delivery ellowman Fifteen fam- mu of Mflleu\mrl Ohlo, sent chickens and other farm produce here last night to feed the 200 hungry ones. The Amish were too busy with some religious observance to bring the food themselves 8o they sent it here by a relative who is a Mennonite. They promised to visit Cleveland personally with another load of food, however, around Christmas. Radio loud spe: are installed in %m(l of some of the taxicabs of SOOUT LEADERS PLAN “The Boy” Will Be Theme of Ses- sions to Be Held Sunday and Monday. With its theme ‘“The Boy,” the Third Annual Scout Leaders’ Conference, sponsored by the District of Columbia Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held Sunday and )(onday The Sunday afternoon session at ‘clock will be held at the Y. M. C. A.t.ndhheuon day evening meeting at_7:30 o'clock at the National Memorial Baptist Church. 'l’hue annual conferences, according troop matters, methods of tral Papers on various out mltm are to be prumwd by :B:on is president of the Dhlfll.‘t of Columbia i1, Boy Scouts of America, which is a_member of the Community Chest. The vice presldenu are Julius Garfinckel, Luke Wilson, Paul Bartsch and Samuel Kluflmlnn Barry Mohun is commis- sioner and George Hewitt Myers is treasurer. Linn C. Drake is Scout exec- || utive, with Col. E. L. Mattice as assist- ant to the executive. Assistant execu- tives are Walter MacPeek, D. D. With- ers, Willilam L. Leitch snd Henry R. 'RESINOL DID WONDERS FOR Red Cracked Skin | “After suffering some time from a| bad cold my nose became unusually red and sore. I tried various creams and salves without obtaining & bit of relief. I didn’t have much confl- dence that Resinol Ointment would Triplets Plan Triple Wedding. LEEDS, England (N.AN.A)—Misses | no ANNUAL CONFERENCE sty plan & Rose and lvy Massey, announced their engage- Edmonston & Co. . Neo B Stores 612 13th St. for the BOY sCcouT! We're local Distributors for the outstanding Boy Scout Shoe, appmvtd as such by “Headquar- ters.” flTheres extra value and service in them that appeal to the par- ent—there’s “Official O. K.” for them that appeals directly to the Scout himseli. {IMoccasin style for extra hard service—dress style, blucher cut, with extended sole, for the for- mal occasions. (MML lm‘ lv lem A-lrlzll News- Between F & G Sts. 'nnmm 10 each other. ounces to the money back. Porter House {, Smoked Hams, 8-10 Ibs., 26¢ Ib. 4 Smoked Shoulders, l‘-.. 16¢ Ib. |¢ Smoked Shoulders, smi, 17¢ 1b. lg E | | Sliced Breakfast Bacon.35¢ Ib. «Shoulder Veal Chops...23c Ib. Frying Chickens (fresh killed), finest money can buy, 32¢ Ib. Lemons, +14¢ doz. N. Y. State Crab Apples, 3 Ibs., Cooking and Eating Apples, 7 Faney.N. Y. Cabbage.: . . 3s Ib. Large Sweet Potatoes, 7 Ibs., 25¢ Leathers NEW SWEET CIDER Per Gallon...coovesnce..30¢ Kidwell's Markets, lnc. Meats, vegetables, poultry and fruits are pldihi. Supplies extra large nmh prices surprisingly low, 16 ise must satisfy or LAMB Leg of Lamb Shoulder of Breast of Lamb. Jle b, Shoulder of Lamb Chops, 23¢ Ib. Fresh Pork Shoul Bean, Pork® & Fat-| Fresh Spare Ribs Bread. . 18¢ 16e loaves, 10e Oleomargarine “2=¥b;%™ Special, 32¢ Ib. Breast of Veal ( out), x i Finest Crea Butter, 44¢ Ib. Compound m...-.ll e Ib. s!.'ll! Chickens. .....38¢ Ib. Fresh Eggs (fancy)...36c dos. Sauer Kraut (new pack), 11 v S Mk 3 Fancy White Pouu.‘o. ro. 1, String Bea: (l-uy)ollbi:- & New Onions. . . -3 Ibey 108 Grapefruit (extra h"')- 10c—3 for 28e¢ PALMERS GINGER ALE Large-10c Bottles. .. .4 for 38c Last Day et This Price Earl Monrote, 40, 1252 Maryland ave- poli Riverdale, mer 100,000 families read The Star every day. The t ma- jomL have the paper delivered rly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. It you lu not taking -dnn- -f I m hr service at EIGHT MARKETS 3272.M Street N.W. 2611 14th Street N.W. 3104 M Street N.W. 8215 Ga. Ave., Silver Spring 3218 P Street NW. 2153 Penn. Ave. N.W. 7th and CiStreets S.E. Northeast Public Market, 12th & H Streets N.E. CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. No Branch Stores—Estab. 1875 612 13th St. hdg$-+r- Bet. F & G Sts. . .Ymet Gilmore, hiladelphia, Pa. Sold by all druutm For free Dept. 51, (Signed) l conflict in the testimony & verdict of not hono Nlunm.l lma'm Maurice Grudd ap- the accused. GO HOME AND Students’ Suits ‘(Two Trousers) $20 cassimeres, sturdy chev- fots. Varied colors and patterns. Sizes 16 to 22. (Second Ficor.) booonw-n tomorrow. e more Md e — Advestiseraent. EEEEE:—:—:EEEEE—:EEE:—EE Fres Auto Parking for Customers—E Street bet. 6th and 7th ELL YOUR MOTHER that The Hecht Co.s 2nd Floor is the place to shop for Boys' and Girls’ clothing | Coat Outfit Three-Piece SI 6.95 plfinll.lllufl bllld muff of lain pile fabric or squir- relaine. Fully lined‘q:il.h kasha suedine cloth. Sizes 8 to 14. (Becond Floor) Cloth Dresses 1 and 2 Piece $ 5.95 Made of jersey, tweed, novelty cloths or velvet. eens. Tailored and dress styles. Sizes 8 to 14. (8econd Floor.) loned Sizes 8 to 18. (8econd Floor.) R S 22 Q& 2 b e s Better Looking Apparel At Lower Prices Girls’ Leather Sports Coats $|095 In red, brown green. Plaid trimmed waist sleeves with ring belts. ep collar, fash- double breasted. Sizes 7 to 12. October 3lIst is Hallowe'en! and here are a variety of costumes— or linings, and (Becond ¥loor.) Even the small child demands smartly fitted and well made clothes. It is this ’iscriminating taste that we help parents cultivate in their little children. Our apparel for the wee tot, the grow- ing boy or girl, and the older youth—is fash- ioned right. The prices very moderate. i = Dresses of Jersey or Rayon Tweeds 52.95 Onrpuce and guimpe styles. Much like more expensive dresses. Sizes 8 to 14. to 14 (Second Floor.) Advertised in Today's News Men’s Bargain Annex, 613 E St. NW. Meal $25 and $30 All-wool Owr- Advertlsed in Today s Times (Baseinent Store) Tots’ Coat and Beret Sets....$7.97 Women's Rayon Travel Print Dresses, 2 for . .$3 Boys’ Sheep-lined Coats $4.97 Boys' 2-pants Suits and Overcoats $4.97 Boys’ Leatherette Lumberh:l‘(lm. 97 Children’s School Shoes Girls’ Coat and Beret Sets Girls’ Wash Dresses . Girls' Sweaters and Skirts. ....$1.97 Women'’ Fu-trh;ned Coats, $24. 91 Wool Sweaters With Berets Novelty weaves and colors, plain, striped or tweed Patterns. — = = Jr. Boys’ Overcoats 56.95 Tailored of fleee chinchilla fabrics, wool body linings. In navy, tan or gray. Sizes 3 to (Second Ploor.) e Sizes 7 Fashioned of Il“ quality tan pile fabrie, with leather belt and cuffs. Sizes 2 to 6. - (Second Floor.) Girls’ Bath Robes Beacon and Esmond blan- ket cloth robes, in stripes and conventional patterns. Shlw| All colors. or notch collars. Sizes 7 to 14. - (Becond Floor, The Heeht Qo) HECHT CO. ¥ Street ot Seveiith