Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1930, Page 10

010 MARK ARMISTII}E DAY mifrdi Gras Program Ar- ranged at Cambridge. + Bridge to Be Opened. * @pedial Dispaich to The Star. CAMBRIDGE, Md., November 10.— Final arrangements are being made for view_the S-mile historical pageant and the ‘Mardi Gras to be presented tomor- under the auspices of Dorchester No. 81, American Fifteen bands will furnish music for the ‘mammoth procession as it passes h the streets of Cambridge. Be- fore' the parade starts many entertain- ing events will be staged in different streets of the city. Governor Accepts Bid. Douglas Buck of Delaware, 'Ym father-in-law, former Senator T. Coleman du Pont, has an estate at Bblg Point, near here, has accepted an invitation to attend the celebration. yors of Salisbury, Crisfield, Ches- te , Easton, Federalsburg, Denton, Anne, Pocomoke City, Seaford and Delmar, Del., and other places on the penlnmh will sit on the revlewlns stand, which has been erected on a lot | in the unur of the city facing tht_‘ coutt of hon Over 500 members of Boumi Temple, lnuu o! the Mystic Shrine of Balti- will come here on the steamer Nufl.humbeflnnd which has been char- terefl for the trip. The delegation will hrln. ulu band, drum corps, patrol and TS, _IllDGE TO BE DEDICATED. New' $500,000 Structure to Be Opened : in Kent County. Speolal Dispatch to The Star. TERTOWN, Md., November 10. | th_military pomp ‘and ceremony, | fll ‘new $500,000 concrete bridge across River will be dedicated tomor- Tow:morning to the former service men of Kent and Queen Annes Counties and posed of Pofl& from Kent and "Annes Gounties, mil units | Chestertown and Centerville, the Daughter of the University of New Mex- ico’s dean of engineering, whose engage- ment to Byron Harrison, son of United States Senator Pat Harrison, has been announced. They were schoolmates at the University of Mississippi. dents at Ohlo State University work more each week than the ordinary la- | borer does, students wre told at the opening of the new school year. normal student working week is 50 hours, six hours longer than the 44- hour industrial week. To Wed Senator’s Son MISS MARY LOUISE DORRAH, A. P. Photo. College Work Week Protracted. COLUMBUS, Ohio (#)—College stu- The Vacuum Cleaner 837.50 COMPLETE, with full set of Attach- ments FREE. Easvy Terms may be ar ranged if de- sired. Buy Now for Christmas! C. A Muddlmun Co. A State adjutant of the Ameri- q (ethn and prominent civilians, will _ form at College at 10:30 - -o'clock nnd to the Kent end of 3 tablets, one placed at| - the Kent and the other at the Queen Annes end of the bridge, will be un- marking the memoralizing of the i to che former service men of 3 and Queen Annes Counties. | REDS ASK $80,000 | FOR 14 CAPTIVES ] rnut Tells of Bad Conditions in | Rendezvous Where Mission- H aries Are Held. - By lh Associated Press. g ANG, China, November 10—A said the group | on payment of 200,000 | BROMO QUININE Tablets. | For41yearsmillionsof people ' | have relieved cc™W: this way. i . the message related, de- | tholics here send medicines | d. priest "said the captives were. be- | ld in a Communist resort in the | A an 15 miles from Kian, where | were being made to attend Red | pal in a Communist hospital. The demand for medicines was no! local authorities said, EEREEERILE m !!'flll@nlflal air service has “been discontinued Tullowtn' the reduc- | | tion of the subvention by the govern- ment of Spain. On the Stage In every movement of the dance, Charm distinguishes the better artist, In every sip of Charming Blend Cof- fee, charm distinguishes the rare flavor of this better blend. Browning & Baines mm lend Z=1 T\ Special Tnun Account of Princeton Y:le Football Game At PRINCETON SATURDAY, NOV. 15 Lv. Washingten (Union Station) 35 AM. Returning, luvu Princeton 30 min- Utes after the game {rom upper yard. Pare from ilron: 1&" 513.12. Dining Car Bervice in each direction. Pennsylvania Railroad famous standard specific cold remedy, Grove’s Laxative Get your boxat | any drug store, 30c, and free wourself from the annoyance of colds. | Grove’s Laxative *BROMO - | QUININE Tablets Try Charm- ing Blend at | the Browning & Baines Booth, Wash inston | Auditorium, | | during the D. G, the Roasters of Orienta s THE vEVENING STAR; WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY; NOVEMBER 10, 1930. [CLASH WITH COMMUNE BRINGS TWO DEATHS Many Injured, Including a Wom- an, During Celebration in Germany | of Republic’'s 13th Anniversary. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 10.—Two persons were killed and several others injured in clashes coincident with nation-wide observance of the thirteenth anniver- sary of the German Republic Sunday. The two deaths rred as a result of police suppressiol of a communist Tomorrow demonstration at Hilden-in. Rhlnehnd. where three police and four civil including & woman, were iniund seriously. Two of the casualties died At Coblenz, the letder of a Nationalist ‘marching to the cemetery was arrested for wearing a forbldden uni- form. Later when Republican Reichs- banner marchers approached the cem- etery the ‘Fascists taunted them, and a free-for-all fight ensued which had to be suppressed by police. At Munich 2,000 Pascists held a mourning. service in connection with | the anniversary. At Leipzig Communists hurled coffee cups at Fascists in an attempt to break | up their demonstration and parade. The rollae used their clubs freely to disperse ’he marchers when they arrived at the market place. At Stuttgart Communists tried to convert the day lnlo i celebration of the anniversary of the Ri there. Before police could several on both sides were ln]ured and had to be taken to a hosp N Junior Chrysler Opented On. HANOVER, N. H, November 10 (#). ~—Walter P. Chrysler, jr, Dartmouth | student and son of the automobile mag- nate, was “resting comfortably” at the college infirmary today after an opera- tion for appendicitis, which was per- formed yesterday. His father arrived early today by special train with a surgeon from Cambridge, Md., after the operation had been performed. FRANCE IS REASSURED ON BUSINESS PROSPECTS | nas Government Acts to Protect Bank Depositors and Public Credit Generally. By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 10.—French busi- ! ness, reassured somewhat by a public pronouncement Sunday of Premier Tar- dieu that there was no basis for fear, had its confidence further restored to- day with approval by President Dou- mergue of parliamentary projects cal- culated to protect the interests of bank depositors and the public credit gen- erally. M. Raynaud, minister of finance, an- ET WEIGHT 1 POUND & OUNCES, nounced that steps were being taken to of the Adam Bank, which failed recently, and which day of mourning for the victims. Japanese Shipping Magnate Dies. ' TOKIO, November 10 (#).—Soichiro Asano, 82, prominent shipping man and widely known in America as president of the Tokio Kisen Kaisha, operating a shipping service between California and the Orient, died here vesterday of cancer of the throat. He recently visited America in the course of a trip around the world. | Patronize Steuart Motor Company, as thousands of others are doing. There Is a reason— Location—Prompt Attention Steuart Motor Co. (Center of the Cit; 6th at K St. N.W. Never Closed Nat'l 3000 At All Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Stores ¢ / 4 ,/,,,,,, / Plcturel our new big loaf—weighs ONE and A HALF POUNDS Sells for a Dime Sells for 3 cents. LESS Than Our Former Large Loaf friends have preferi'ed it, and ‘with this new loaf Our fine new bakery plant represents the result of your patronage for many years past. It is a re- investment of earnings of this company, tangible evidence of our faith in the future of our National Capital. Ground, building, machinery and equip- ment are all owned by us, and through taxation are a source of revenue which contributes to the upkeep of our local government. This building was erected with a purpose—and that is that we might serve you more economically and efficiently, thus reducing the spread between production and consumption. Now that everything is completed and our bak- ing plant in full operation we are in position to of- fer real evidence of our sincere appreciation by of- fering you A NEW LOWER PRICE on a new loaf as is pictured above. Our bread, we believe has always been extreme- ly popular as to quality, the vast majority of our Tomorrow (the legal One and One-Half pounds) we endeavor to return to you as a small measure of appreciation areal fine quality bread at a greatly lowered price. Serving you as we have FOR MORE THAN TWENTY-ONE years, we are convinced that we have offered you something which will win your instant approval, both as to quality and price. “The quahtv will instantly prove itself, and the price “saving we are sure will be welcomed by everyone. Tomorrow real production on this new loaf be- gins. From day to day production will be stepped up, and while sales are developing we will use our best endeavor to keep this fine big loaf in stock at every minute of the day. Why wait—buy a loaf tomorrow or any day— such bread—such price--it’s a definite contribu- tion to lower cost of living at this time. This Is The Bakery Just north of the B. & O. freight station, (Eckington Avenue and R St. Northeast) This building in addition to housing our most modern and up-to-date bread bakery also encloses the very latest cake making plant and a coffee roasting and peanut butter plant. FROM THE CAKE PLANT come those delicious Pound and Angel Food Cakés which thousands of our friends have tested during the past week. “SANICO” POUND and “SANICO” ANGEL FOOD will truly be a revelation in goodness and quality—be sure and try one or both this week. .