Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 11

\_ prompted by a statement of Richard N PLUMBING RACKET INQURY CONTIUED Detroit Jury Also Goes Into Truck-Hiring Policy Under Ex-Mayor. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, November cial 22-man crime grand jury today continued its inquiry into charges that racketeers have assumed control of the plumbing industry here and at the same time took notice of the methods of hiring trucks for city work under the administration of former Mayor Charles Bowles, who was recalled July 22. The latter phase of the inquiry was | 7.—The _spe- Johnson, who had charge of truck | hiring under Bowles, that the mayor and his secretary designated the re- cipients of jobs and that money was collected from truck owners for Bowles' campaign fund in his unsuccessful ef- fort to be re-elected. Johnson left the city’s service after the council refused | to pay his salary. He was summoned today to appear before the jury. In connection with the plumbing racket, the jury held records of the United Steamfitters & Plumbers’ Asso- ciation, which were seized in a raid yesterday. Several witnesses, including association employes, were heard. | DIES AT 103 SELECTING LOT IN CEMETERY yom Four-Hour Walk Hastens End for | Lorenzo Hill, Oldest Resident of Rochester, N. Y. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y, November 7.— A three-mile walk to Mount Hope Cemetery to select a lot proved fatal terday for Lorenzo Hills, aged 103, is city's oldest resident. Hills collapsed in the cemetery eight days ago after his four-hour walk and was taken to a hospital. He died of pneumonia. TROOPS DISPLAY BODIES OF EXECUTED BANDITS Highwaymen Are Alleged to Have Held Up Automobiles on Way to Mexican Resort. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, November 7.—Cusr- navaca d'spatch to Excelsior today sail that troops yesterday executed three highwaymen end then disp'ayed their bodies publicly in that city. The bandits were alleged to have held | up several automcbiles en route to the resort town last Monday. They were captured near the town of Tres Marias. BANDITS NET §1,065 INHOTEL HOLD-UPS Three Visited in Rapid Suc-| cession. by Quartet of Young Men. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, November 7.—Three East Side residential hotels were held up in rapid succession early today by a quartet of robbers, Four young men, well drested and wearing spectacles, strolled into the lobby of the Hotel Belmont, lined 21 |guets egainst a wall and relieved | them of an emount estimated at $1.000 in cash’ and jewelry. Some of the their hands and the robbers in their haste overlooked cc °on- sidbrable cash. Shortly afterward the hold-up gang entercd the Bolton Square Hotel, where they obtained $40 from the night clerk, and then went to the Hotel Perkins, where another night clerk yielded only $25. The gang is believed to have been the same which ‘held up the Hotel Sterling early yesterday. . America’s major automobile race at Indianapolis has been officially sched- uled by the International Sporting Commission for Mny 30, 1931 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, BRITISH STEAMSHIP LINES CO-OPERATE |Six Companies Arrange Sail-| ings to Lessen Competi- tion Through Winter. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 7.—The six largest British steamship lines operat- ing in the North Atlantic tomorrow will inaugurate & new policy of co-operative operation, which it is believed will save them considerable money during the slow Winter months. ‘The six lines are the Cunard, White Star, Red Star, Canadian Pacific, Anchor and Atlantic Transport. By the terms of the aggresment sailings will s0 arranged that competition will be sened. Some weeks there will be but r sailings for New York from Liver- pool, London and Southampton. Equally drastic reductions in service to Canada will be effected by the ar- rangement, which is similar to a co. operative operation system evolved sev- eral months ago by the Hamburg- American _and North German Lloyd Lines in Germany. That arrangement ‘s l\]mderstood to have worked out very wel There has been no official announce- ment of the new British policy, but joint advertisements of the interested companies containing the new sailing dates have appeared ia the London newspapers. Refuge c?blns Wl]l be bullt nlong sec- Y [ tions of the most mountainous parts of Wyoming State highways to provide 1samy for Wintertime_travelers. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1} cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly ;X\‘rery evening and Sunday morn- Te]ephom National 5000 and the delivery -—ill start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the :na of each month. Learbury College Clothes Correctness Is Their Tradition The bizarre, the freakish are never found in Learbury clothes. The rsonal whims or ideas of designers are completely absent. Instead, Learbury goes right to the leading campuses of the country and assures correctness for its styles by consulting college leaders and adopting their style preferences. The success of this plan is proved by the fact that authentic college clothes mean “Learbury” wherever you go. In Washington Learbury clothes are exclusively at the P-B stores. *3 40 *45 All Learbury Suits with Extra Trousers MW& New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth Street N.W. es) NAH@NAYL]LY "KNOWN ¢ I%” THREE HELD IN FORGERY Ncw Yorhn Said to Have Nettéd $25,000 Since May. NEW YORK, November 7 (#).—Three men, one a teller for the Bank of United States, were arrested last night on charges of forgery which, police said, had netted them $25,000 since May. ‘They were Samuel Glauber, 22, em- loyed at the bank's Brooklyn branch; ubin Roganetsky, 23, salésman, and Albert Novie, 24, said to own a res- taurant in Monticello, N. Y. | JUDGE CLAIMS VENUE IN CASE OF IRIGOYEN Argentine Ex-Presidnt’s Refusal to Be Cross-Examined, Nets Adverse Ruling. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, November 7.—Fed- | ¢ eral Judge Jantus yesterday ruled = that he, as a federal justice, was com- petent to prosecute former President Hipolito Irigoyen on charges of mal- feasance in office. The former President, deposed by re- volution, recently raised the issue by re- fusing to submit to cross-examination by the judge, asserting the National Congress was the only authority em- powered to take action against him. 75 REMBRANDT PLATES ¢ BROUGHT TO AMERICA Formula for Squaring Circle En- graved on Back of One of 75 Cop- per Pieces Valued at $500,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK., November 7.—A collec~ tion of 75 copper plates etched by Rem- | brandt and believed to be the only ones ever brought to this country have been acquired by the Fearon Galleries, it was announced yesterday. They are valued at $500,000. Included ln the collection are originals of Rembrandt. and Saskia,” “Clement de Johnge,” “Utenborgardus, “Van Coppenol,” “The Young Haaring and others. On the back of one of the plates, “The Return of the Prodigal Son,” Rembrandt engraved his formula for the squaring of the circle. The plates, generally known as the Basan collection, were in the collection of M. Alvin-Beaumont of Paris before ere brought to New York. 666 is a doctor’s Prescription for Colds snd Headaches It is the Most Speedy Remedy Known 666 also in Tablets. S TN e — ( THE 90s B.P) B.EFORE P. ERGOI.A’I'OHS) /—\v -~ ;/,/—\ The F erris- Wheel OR 35 years F Orienta Coffee. the wheel of popularity has turned the popular taste toward Sihee the days when Ferris wheels were the vogue, to these modern times when airplanes circle the globe, the flavor of this delicious - coffee has satisfied the sensitive tastes of coffee- loving Washington. All around the Capital the popnlar choice in coffee today is BROWNING & BAINES (!Brimta P \——/ The Tin That Msduflawrbo Uotiee ALSO “CHARMING BLEND” THE_BOYS, SHOD P THE _PARKER- P-B Student Smts With Extra Trousers $25 Correct univer- sity styles for youths of 15 to 20 ... suits that “click” with fel- lows who know their clothes. Single and dou- ble breasted models. Parker-Boy SUITS With Extra Knickers $15 Smart-looking, sturdily built suits in single and double breasted styles for Fall and Winter. Sizes 8 to 18. Other Boys’ Suits, $20 to $30 Boys' Leather Coats With \Lealhcr Collars $15 wd 51650 Warm, durable, selected leather, pockets. Wombertine Collars $20a$22.50 double-breasted coats made of with belt all around and four Plaid wool lining. Those with wombertine collars are wool or sheepskin lined. Sizes 8 to 20 years. Official Boy Scout Outfitters New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 31 .i 3 Fourteenth, N.W. - Wisconsin Cheese - Del Monte Sardines . 1930. BIG SALE SANICO BRAND HAMS .+ « the very finest quality you can buy anywhere at 25¢ Leg of Special This Week b In All Stores FREE! Today and Tomorrow Only! UNEEDA BISCUITS with a package of PIMENTO VELVEETA - 23¢ We make this attractive offer to introduce this cheese, Kraft’s newest product. REGULAR Sanico Coffee First Prize Margarine. .. .. Nucoa Nut Margarine Best Food’s Mayonnaise . s-oz. sr. 20c Gelfand’s Mayonnaise . . s-on sor. 20c Sanico Mayonnaise . . .. s-on sar. 17¢ Durkee Dressing . . . . vowes 13¢, 34c Peter Pan Raisins. . . . . . .3 pkes. 25¢ Wheatena Cereal . . . ookg 22¢ 3-Minute Oats Fiiieo Turkeys These fine turkeys are killed directly lb. under our own supervision—right here in Washington. Loin Lamb Roast Have the meat cutter break the bones; then you can slice into chops. Select Pork Chops . Lean Pork Chops . .. Pork Loin Roast Shoulder Veal Roast Breast of Lamb SMITHFIELD SAUSAGE Land O’Lakes Butter Green Bag Coffee Sanitary’s SPECIAL Coffee 1. 25¢ | EVERYDAY VALUES IN OUR MEAT MARKETS 37c Ib. 250 % 296 ®. 37¢ ». 31c ®. 25¢ w. 25¢ . 15¢ 1b. 38¢ | Pound 50C . 29¢: Lamb Carton Libby’s Potted Meat 2 uns 9c Rumford Baking Powder. .. s os.17¢ Ritter Tomato Soup . . 3 Heinz Ketchup vottte 15¢, 23¢ | Heinz Pork and Beans. un 9¢c, 12V5¢ Cider Vinegar . ... m-«9c- satlon 49¢ Vermont Maid Syrup . L 23¢ Scot Toilet Tissue. . . . 3 rois 28¢ Waldort mer';‘@.. i3 e Guest Ivory Seap, . . ... :mgge ' Safe Hom&fig Lux Toilet Soap .3 boxes10c lSc Cigarettes Unfil 'Saturday s Closing! INTRODUCTORY OFFER We want you to ac- quaint yourself with the fine food packed under the Peter Pan Brand and for this reason we are making this special offer- ing—one can of each of the following: Peter Pan Peas Peter Pan Corn and Peter Pan Stringless Beans « 52 Regularly Sells in Our Stores for 62¢ s 35¢ 2 staiks 19¢ .« .2 Heats 25¢ Spinach ....2 ™= 19¢ Tomatoes .. . .2 ®= 25¢ Ritter %ok Ghnn,“c SANICO GGS POTATOES dahoes are served where !h. finest of foods are served. “Finest for Baking” 5 e 20c REGULAR Domestic Sardines Catalina Tuna Fish . ...... Pink Salmon . Chum Salmen . .. .: B. & M. Lima Beans. . ....... . = 10c Musselman’s AppIeSnu... un 10c | Heart of Maine Apple Sauce w 12%5c || Standard Tomatoes Ne.2 3 uns 25¢ e . tm 10c Sanico Macaroni . Also Spaghetti and Noo‘cn. Hershey’s Cocoa . DmmondWalnuts 3n,. $1.00 Lnr:sbudd-dhncynuu,b..uc Nonpariel Almonds . 2 ». 49c¢ Finest California paper shell almonds, Ib., 25c. ‘Pabstett . . . Ivory Flakes . .'5 2 s 39¢ Lava Soap . Removes grime and Harmless to the tudern! llnu ORANGES TODAY AND TOMORROW Standard Tomatoes No.3 2 ums 25¢ Rosedale Tomatoes ~o. 2% . Trusty Friend Tomatoes . Sanico Tomatoes. . . . 0.2 tin 12¢ Beans do:mhlu,”c 3 e 23¢ - 3 pkgs. 20(: .b 2lc 2 »kee. 39¢ . 4 cakes 19C Florida Oranges At Our Regular Low Price for One Dozen Or 7 at the reguhr Half Dozen Price - POTATOES, 120 & $2.69 Don't confuse this size bag whln tl. smaller bags. 60415 15~37¢c EVERYDAY VALUES . 12V%e Silver Brand Peas . . un 12¢ Sentinel Pumpkin . . ...... w 10¢ Ritter Spaghetti 25¢ Franco-Am. Spaghetti ......3 s 25¢ Campbell’s Soup . ........ s 10¢ ‘Campbell’s Tomato Soup. .3 uns 23¢ Silver Floss Kraut, No. 21/, . 2 uns 25¢ | Jello (5 flavors)