Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 6

Our low prices are for cash delivery only. W, A. Egg..$14.60 W, A. Stove, $15.30 W. A: Nut..$14.75 W. A. Pea...$10.40 Bucikwheat.. $8.10 Coke Fairmont Egg $8.25 New River Egg, $11.00 Also fireplace and Xkindiing wood. ANl our coal f0R" weleht susramteed: " B. J. WERNER | 1937 Fifth St. N.E. North 0078 NOT ONLY FAIR BUT HELPFUL 1 know there are hundreds of people who need dental service who cannot afford the price usu- ally charged. I provide the best dental services at a reason- able price. FREE EXAMINATION SUCIION Gold Crown and Bridge Work Per Tooth, $6 and $8. Guaranteed Terms of hr-nn May Be Arranged Dr. FREIOT Phone National 0019 407 7th St. N.W. Entrance Next to Kay's Jewelry Store OVER THE RIVER TO LOWER PRICES Arrange With Us for a FREE DEMONSTRATION of the - NEW R. C. A, RADIOLA Full Line of Tubes Thompson Bros. 1220 Good Hope Rd. S.E. Anacostia, D. C. Lincoln 0556 IT’S HERE The New RCA Super-Heterodyne Radiola on Display Gibson’s 917 G St. N.W. OLD INHABITANTS WILL HEAR BECK| Noted Pennsylvanian to Talk at Annual Banquet December 8. Representative James M. Beck of P:nmylvlnh will deliver the principal address at the annual banquet of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia at the Raleigh Hotel Monday, December 8. ‘This announcement was made at the regular meeting of the association last night by John Clagett Proctor for the Entertainment Committee, whose chair- man, Washington Topham, is {ll. Mr. Beck, who has junt been re-elected to the House, former solicitor gen- erll of the !Jn".ed States and is an | eloquent speaker, The annual banquet will be attended by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, Mr. Proc- tor announced, and George O'Connor will sing. Fellowing an address last night by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, commandin; the District of OColumbia National Guard, and the 20th Division, on the “Evolution of the National Guard” in the city, the association on motion of Fred A. Emery, endorsed the Pension | Bureau Building for a National Guard armory. 4 * Traced Militia History. Gen. Stephan traced in interesting fashion the development of militia organization in the city, their housing, and their effort now to obtain a suit- able armory. Among the organizations he mentjoned was the Washington Light Infantry, whose former home, bett=r known as Poli's Theater, is now being torn down to make way for a Govern- ment park. The speaker favored a re- turn m the custom of each militia unit having its own distinctive uniform. He traced the efforts of the National Guard to get the Pension Bailding for an armory, and asked for support of the movement. The association went - on record | against the proposed increase in gas | tax and automobile license fee in the District, following a speech by Fred A. Emery, who praised Theotiore P. Noyes for his opposition 'to the proposed in- creases. John R. Mahoney, who has been a faithful member of the association for 27 years, and is now financial secretary, was elected a vice president of the as- sociation. He was praised by both Henry L. Bryan, who moved his elec- tion, and John Clagett Proctor, who seconded it. The “buy now” campaign of the Chamber of Commerce was indorsed, upon motion of Jarmes F. Duhamel. The assoclation atcepted with thanks the invitation of the Chamber of Com- merce to attend the Industrial sition, and many of the members nb— tended last night following the meet- Models Presented. Several i models of inven- tions, dnln( back early days, were ud the association by Gen. .! l:u.ot Wright, rmrdl.n; secretary and treasurer, brought to the associ- ation and presented the silver cup which had been awarded the associ- ation for competition in the annual fire- man's parade. Theodore W. Noyes, president of the Following Gen. Mr. Noyes praised community service” Gea. Sigmmhndrmd. ew members admitted to the associ- ation last night were William C. anncufiu. tephan's the “fine FLYERS LOST SEEKING THREE MISSING MEN Alaskan Pilot Gives Up Search in Belief Burke Party Has Perished. Other Searcher Continues. By the Associated Press. ATLIN, British Columbia, Hoven.b:l' bandt, Alaska Alonzo Cope, decided to give up the search today and continue to Anchor- age, Alaska. Everstt Wasson, Whitehorse, Yukon, pilot, decided, however, to continue the search. Three other flyers—Capt. Pat Rena- han.and two companions, Vancouver, British Columbia—were being" sought fl?“ Pnéy to join !n the Burke search. They last were seen eight days ago. Indian Poet Sentenced. BOMBAY, India, November 6 (). —The Indun poet Harindranth Chattopad- ho was mt;:d yesterday wl 8 proscril teday to one yeu .mprhomt on a charge of “an_unlawful -.ucmlon SEE and HEAR ‘The NEW 'R.C.A.RADIOLA | 2900 14th St. N.W. Col. 0101 Demonstrations 9 AM. to 10 P.M. Convenient Terms $10 Delivers the New Radiola Super-Heterodyne LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 RADIO SALON—FOURTH FLOOR 5 'G STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C. THURSDAY. NOVEMEER 6, 1980, Milkman-Customer Forward Passing Team Strikes Snag Receiver Is Late and Bot- tle, Tossed on Schedule, Crashes Window. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 6.—The for- ward-passing combination of Edward Witt and his milkman, Aaron Swanson, apparently has struck & snag. “I don’t know all the foot ball rules,” Witt told the magistrate, “but that milkman was off-side or something shd I want him penalized two yu'dl of window pane.” Por weeks the two had been practic- ing. Each morning the milkman, with unerring aim, passed a quart of milk some 20 .feet from the street to Witt, who always caught the toss without & miss, All of this happened each morn- ing- just as Witt was leaving for work. Yesterday, however, Witt was late in leaving for work. As he started from the door, he charges, his daily quart came cras| through the window. Witt asked for and received a war- rant for Swanson. CONFESSIONS SOLVE SLAYING OF WOMAN Police Quote Alleged Killer as Revealing He Received Only $2.20 in Dimes. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 6.—Two confessions to the shotgun murder of Mrs. Merle Ells, 22-year-old mother, were claimed by police yesterday, onc allegedly by the hired killer and the gth!l‘ by the woman's dvorced hus- and. ‘The verdiet of a coroner's jury also directly accused Emory Ells of hiring Benjamin Franklin Brown, itinerant glass molder, to kill the mother of his own son. “Mrs. Ells died of 10, edbw do the killing, by Emory employe Ells, with homlddll intent,” the jury verdict read, Immediately after the verdict was returned both men were remanded to jail without bail. The ession of ‘Brown smazed police detectives by its unexpected solu- tion of a murder which had puzzled them alnce Sunday. They quoted him Ells offered him $2,000, received only $2.20 in Shown the signed confession of the assertedly hired killer, Ells, the de- tectives said, fully corroborated Brown's story of the slaying. For three days Ells had stuck to an ironclad alibi he had warked throughout Saturday :‘d‘m when his divorced wife was Fkill she slept. Gets Reserve Lieutenancy. Frencis P. Wells, Wyoming Apart- ments, has been commissioned a second lieutenant of Infantry in the Army Re- serve Corps. “Thee lowest priced | high quality set in JAPAN’S LOSSES HEAVY | Gent ey and 8 ‘wounded 10 Killed, 13 Wounded and 8 Miss- | the most severe "Datde of ing in Battle With Tribesmen. TOKIO, November 6 (#).—Rengo m News Agency dispatches from Musha, Mzhouh Central Formosa, today said 1 hfiv 0 Japa- enemy’s last stronghold,” the re- ‘ of the battle apparently - - dmh 18 | sulf Q SERVICE without equal because it offers you pre-Christmas prices on lay-away selec- tions for gift- giving! It's a human and friendly service because it is planned to make Christmas shopping easier for everyone! Choose now from exclusive and modern merchandise. A ring that will give her last- - ing satisfaction. New, beauti- fully fashioned and hand plerced 18-kt. white, gold mounting. Un- usually large sparkling diamond! Remarkable value! Pay Only 75c @ Week Dlamond Band $29 85 The gift supreme! A ring created for the modern bride—7 genuine sparkling diamonds, ex- quisitely set in an ultra-mod- ernistic step-fashion mounting éf 18-kt. white gold! Special terms. 60c a Week * . New Set Rings) Your sister or sweet- heart' would be happy to $ .45 Teceive a set ring for Christmas! New, smart === mountings — modern cut giooes for every mouth of / the year! A value §0c @ Week can't afford to pass upy‘m SPECIAL TERMS In addition to our November lay-away plan, we are offering the most liberal terms in our history! Take advantage of them now! = 3 TOILET SET Ten smart and modernly deslxn:ds toilet pieces matchless beauty! Exquisitely 1ined 50c @ Week gift box included. The gift that will outshine the others, Sturdy, New Strap Watch Franc's make @ special ofer of o high quality strap watches at & popu lar price! Guaran- teed Jewel move- ments — sturdy cases—mésh wrist bands included at no extra charge! 80c a Week . RADIOLA /Vistory -backed by the greatest name in radio 1250 LESS RADIOTRONS A full-sized radio in a trim, compact cabinet. A two-fisted, he-man set in performance—a delicate, graceful woman’s setin appearance! Inapart- ments and modest-sized homes, no longer need limited space mean limited radio enjoyment! And no longer need limited means deprive you of fine entertainment. Now you can have a genuine Radiola, created by the world’s greatest radio organization, for the sensationally low price of $112.50, less Radio- trons—an instrument of full volume, with faithful, life-like tone repro- duction. Only RCA could offer so much for se little! See it today. Marvel at the astounding clarity of its tone, the exquisite beauty of its cabinet, and the ease with which it brings in distant stations. Lo6k at the back of it, and note how cleverly the cabinet holds a full- size radio with 7 tubes—4 screen-grid—usually found only in larger, more expensive instruments. And be sure to look on 'the dial for the famous RCA® trademark—your guarantee of the finest rndio entertainment today and in years to come. SEE YOUR RADIOLA DIAI.II TODAY —he's a dependable merchant selling the world's most dependable musical Instrument—the Radiola S RADIOLA DIVISION RCA 'VICTOR COMPANY, INC., CAMDEN, N, J. Subsidiary of Radio Corporation of America New Model 48 RCA Radiola . . . quency . . . improved electro-dynamic speaker . . arp selecti o clear markings . . . + » cabinets of early English design . . . compact . . . . price only $112.50, less Radiotrons. In tome and beauty, a worthy companion to the sensational Radiola Super-Heterodyne models. Unless it bears the famous RCA trademark, it is wot a Radiola. tuned radio fre. screen-grid . . . 7 tubes—4 screen-grid . compound volume control . . . large, illuminated and magnified extremely special wood cabinet, walout finish l‘“ree Auto P ES!.Betwee. n 6th and 7th THE. HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh / Said Mr. C... . “Did you see that ad in the Saturday Evening Post of November 1st on the Societ o *50 Juil‘ A “Fifty-Dollar Suit in the Seventy-Five- Dollar Manner” “That’s what I've been trying to .tell you right along. It’s a Fifty-dol- lar Suit in the Seventy-five-dollar manner. Considering that I've been paying even more than $75 for my custom-tailored suits you can get a real idea of the value -of this suit. Let me read the Saturday Evening, Post advertisement for you: . . . “‘“There’s nothing’that says “fifty dollars” about a Staunchley suit but the-price ticket. You'd expect that to say “‘seventy-five.” Society Brand bent all its resources toward making this suit the finest possible at the price. In every detail of material and work- manship it carries the hall-mark of much costlier clothes. In the mag- nificent double-service worsted fab- ric...in the character of the cut... and the quality of tailoring. See it .and judge for yougself.” ” There, that's a real suit for you. Go on down to the Hecht Cu aud see it, In 2 seconds d ors you're on