Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 31

. COLPOYS ASSALS EUCATONYSTEN Holds Board Plan Autocratic and Vocational Work Inadequate. Sharp criticism of the Board of Edu- cation and the vocational education system in the District was exp last night by John B. Colpoys, chair- man of the Citizens’ Advisory Commit- tee on Vocational Education, before a meeting of the District of Columbia Public School Association. An “autocratic” method of electing and maintaining the Board of Educa- tion and a “disgracefully inadequate” i vocational school situation were charged by Mr. Colpoys. ‘Thé nt _appointive method of selecting school board members, Mr. Colpoys_declared, precludes the possi- bility of responsible administration of school affairs here. Without any direct responsibility toward the citizenry of Washington and answerable only to a small group of administrative author- ities, the board, Mr. Colpoys pointed out, virtually has “absolute” and “un- checked” powers over the local public school system. The unrepresentative character of such a body, Mr, Colpoys concluded, can be remedied only by popular eiection of its members. Mr. Colpoys advocated the centraliza- tion of vocational education here. The organization of the now scattered branches of this study into one school. Mr. Colpoys pointed out, would result in both greater educational and student efficiency. He characterized the present vocational school equipment as being Jargely “obsolete” and neglected. “We made a great mistake in estab- lishing separate branches of vocational education here,” Mr. Colpoys stated. “We made a greater mistake in install- ing them with much inadequate equip- ment and finally erred in neglecting to push the thing to its logical limit— the decentralization of vocational study.” The association unanimously indorsed a recent action of its executive board urging the continuance of the Ameri- canization kindergarten class at the ‘Webster School. This indomsement will be laid before the Board of Education. Herbert S. Wood, president, presided. More than 50 Bonfbay cotton mills are | ing ing a gigantic merger to secure a of $36,000,000. THIS MAP Walking Iron Allows Use of Broken Leg Day After Accident By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 6.—The perfection of an {iron frame which makes it ible for a person to suffer a broken leg one day and walk on it the next, was announced before a joint session of the American Association of Railway Surgeons and the Surgi- cal Association of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway. After the bone has been set the fractured leg is placed in a cast, around which the “walking iron” is placed. On the following day the patient can walk about and even return to his or her work. {MUSICIANS EXPERIMENT IN COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY Sons of Renowned Musical Figures Will Seek to Perfect Invention in Eastman Laboratory. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 6.—A hobby in experimenting with color photography has ylelded a full-time job for two musi- cians, both sons of men renowned in the musical world, The inventors, Leo Godowsky, violin- ist, and Leopold Mannes, pianist and composer, said they have disposed of their process to the Eastman Kodak Co. of Rochester, N. Y., and after June 1 will enter th: company's laboratory for an indefinite period in an endeavor to perfect their invention. ‘They are the sons of Leopold Godow- sky, pianist and composer, and David Mannes, noted violinist. Both are 30 years old and sald they had been work- ing on their schemegfor 15 years. CONSUL’S BODY FOUND William I. Jackson Was Drowned at Matanzas, Cuba. MATANZAS, Cuba, November 6 (#).— ‘The body of William I. Jackson, United States consul at Havana, one of three persons who lost their lives while swim- ming here Sunday, was recovered late yesterday. It was found at Bellamar Beach, some distance from the place of the triple tragedy. ‘The body of Mr. Jackson's wife, Lilli, was found Monday. Search now is be- made for the body of John T. Wain- Mm. also of the American consular service. of INDIA Is the " CARAT MARK” of TEA QUALITY| the goldsmith 'stamps the fineness of his gold with the Mark, the .km’fnl blender of teas proudly places the Map of He puts it there to assure you that his brand contains the “prime of ient” of fine tea... ious i luces the finest quali tea you bu; assures you of geiting genui b4 8 8 & ne Tea. The Pick of the Finest for ERE'Sa treat for all the family. Gorton’s Ready- to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes are made from the pick of the finest cod fish caught—by America’s oldest and largest fisheries. Here's fresh caught, deep sea cod, blended with mealy boiled potato, in exactly the right proportion,and put up ready ta fry. Here’s NewEngland's oldest dishand a favoriteeverywhere. And ifyou would have Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes still more delicious, shape into small balls about thesize of scallopsand fry in deep fat in a deep fat fryer. Crisp, delicately tasty, beautifully browned balls of rich goodness. A real treat. At your grocer’s. GORTON-PEW FISHERIES, GLOUCESTER, MASS. orfon's More sold than all others combined Cod Fish Cakes : % ; ‘Write for your copy of Gor- ton’'s new, FREE reci book of deli- cious deep sea | When Your Dollar Buys More In co-operation with the Washington Chamber of Commerce and various Boards of Trade all over the country, to help the employment situation and stimulate business generally, A&P Foods Stores are offering an array of special and regular low iced mer- chandise that warrants your consideration at this time. Your nearest A&P Food Store manager will be pleased to serve vou and help you make selections that will mean savings to you. “Our Daily Food” All the important facts about food—cookery, wise buying, nutrition, food —gathered from the highest authorities. Broadecast by .u';r daily o:xc::: ‘a:'n'fl:; over Radio Station WRC. 9:45 to 10:00 A. M. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Oranges! Oranges! Oranges! as an added feature this week end we are offering @ 15 Oranges to the Dozen Just Buy a Dozen at the Regular Price and Get 3 Oranges FREE “Or Seven for the Price of Six Sizes 200s 393 Sizes 250 290‘3:,': 324 23¢ and 216’s, doz. and 288, doz. & Fresk Ground Beef Lean Plate Beef. .. End Cut Pork Chops. Center Cut Pork Chops. Loin or Rib Lamb Chops. Auth’s Sausage Meat Green Mountain Maine Potato Sale i - For Winter Storage—Quality Guaranteed We are extending our annual Maine Potato Sale until the end of this week in order to give our thousands of cus- tomers and friends the opportunity to lay in their Winter needs of these high quality potatoes. These low prices are effective this week only. 10 w- zsc | Fresh Cleaned Trout Fresh Top Mast Fillet. . Fresh Forty Fathom Fillet 25 Lbs. 59c (5] 1, Bag—50 lbs. $1.17 Full Bag—98 lbs. COFFEE Three blends of — ’ to ehoose from @ LEANMILD CURE SMOKED HAMS ||[Q} == RED CIRCLE In All Grocery Stores and Meat Departments A e piriiealii e ot Wi ‘want & coffee with a rich, full-bodied flavor. |} EIGET 0'CLOCK — Is mild and mellow — biend- ed for those who like a delicate flavorful coffee. @ WHITE -HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK 2 =15¢c |3 ="11¢ & || BOMAR—Is o blend of specially selected coffees i with an unusually exquisite aroma and flavor. Kraft’s Velveeta PIMENTO CHEESE : 2>19¢ | |3 = 25¢ STANDARD QUALITY STANDARD QUALITY STANDARD QUALITY & CORN 3=~ 28¢ med. cans 28c FANCY RIB Roast of Beef . 2Oe Fresh and Smoked Meats AUTH’S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS w 17e REGULAR LOW PRICES - 33¢ 48¢ 65c 20c 43c . 47¢ w. |5¢ Wildmere Selected Eggs « « Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs . . + White Leghorn Fresh Eggs -« « « s Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon . .« Cut fresh from n the tub. o . v Sunnyfield Print Butter Packed o Lidh Pure Lard (bulk or pkg.) . T SRR S e 23¢ Long Horn Cheese . . . . . ™ 29 klneeda Biscuit ™2 ep8=. . .2m» 9c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes . . 3 e 20c Quaker Maid Cocoa. + . 2 #mb am25c Ann Page Preserves . , 1o s 25¢, 27c Pure Colatine . o o3 S%-on ke 20C Fruit doz. Creamery Butter . . . Sparkle PP PP PR TR Y New Low Price! Quaker Maid OVEN-BAKED BEANS w2 200 FUREESRREERREE STANDARD QUALITY TOMATOES e 25¢€ $ l 50 Original Case of 24 cans REGULAR LOW PRICES Fancy NavyBeans.............3 = 25¢ Del Monte Spinach ........... wea 17c Del Monte Asparagus Tips . ......" % 19¢ Bogsweet Cranberry Sauce. . ...... "o 23c Orienta Coffee ............... wan 39c Libby’s Corned Beef .. .........."a 25¢ Quaker Maid Ketchup .......... 5% 19¢ Old Dutch Cleanser ...........2 == 15¢ P.&G.Soap................ 4 o 15¢ §mam~u»uuuwunuuuuuuumm»m; @ New Low Price! ENCORE med. can MACARONI, SPAGHETTI § and NOODLES 3 re 20 IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS LOIN OR RIB END Roast of Pork Lb. 25¢ Auth’s Smoked Sausage......... Auth’s Royal Pork Loffler’s Skinless Franks. Loffler’s Regular Frank Loffler’s Pork Pudding. ... Adams Phila. Style Scrapple ~ Fresh Cleaned Fish 2 Ibs., 25¢ ...Ib., 27c Ib., 29¢ LEAN SMOKED HAMS . 25¢€ AUTH’S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS Lb. l 7c : In All Grocery Stores and Meat Departments REGULAR LOW PRICES Sunnyfield Pancake suivwhet Flour 3 »a25¢ e e 25¢ 15¢ 10c 12¢ 10c 25¢ 25c 10c 10c 23c 39¢ 55¢ Sultana sk Syrup . . ¢ tall cans Pink Salmon . . . . . Rajah Salad Dressing . . i Rajah Mustard . . . . Majestic Relish . . , . International Salt . . . . 84-o0z. Jar 9-0z. Jar 12-0z. jar 3 ke Cigarettes oS Ton™ne « o 2 el High Rock Ginger Ale atuiis . 3 aviiet, Market Baskets- . . Cotton Gloves : Galvanized Pails . . No. 6 Crown Brooms . No. 7 Sterling Brooms. . . . PR PP TPTTS New Low Price! CAMPBELL’S PORK » and BEANS \d