Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 9

OF TURKEY LOW Popular Thanksgiving Fare Unaffected by Depression; Large Supply Arrives. ‘The gobble of turkeys being led to their doom—some of them being led from points as far away as Texas— has focused attention on the fact that, depression or no depression, Washing- ton is going to eat turkey next Thurs- , and that the luscious birds will be so expensive, either. As_truékloads of turl and kicking and others ‘Thanksgiving table—rolled into the markets of the Capital yesterday, and | as full carloads of other turkeys came | railroad i S:::u medlpe fll'i Southw lers predicted e hnmufl:" lul;»ofilyu!vlgx @ corresponding | lowering of prices. H Expected Price Is Low. Retail prices for holiday trade will | governed by the old law of supply demand, as manife next few days, it was explaired. None dealers was willing to venture a | Baptist Church for the charity birthday i THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI EAPECTED PRIE | omamr s v ] ANNOUNCE SAFETY These young ladies will act as ushers of the Euzelian Class of the First bazaar on December 5. Left to right: ested during the ! ;52 spates, Dorothy Wakefield, Alba Geraci and Thelma Forsythe. —Star Staff Photo. of the definite iction, but all agreed the cost to customer will not be high. dealer thought the price might high as 40 cents, in view of a it stiffening of wholesale costs yes- terday, but he said the probability is ARGH”-EC]- GIVEN that the general run of prices will b . several cents under the 40-cent level. Dealers were paying 23 and 25 cents & pound for live birds yesterday, which | & slight increase over prices of the past several days. ‘Theje is no possibility there will be | < ""‘}:’,;,,"?‘d:,‘,‘;:"{g fd",;_,;’,’;_:;;’.‘gg:{' Report to. Be Made Next‘ irkeys ready have n re- Rk Month of Use of Columns to Mark Limits of City. ‘The National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission yesterday received from its staff the studies made on the entrances to the District of Columbia, using columns surmounted by eagles and referred this report to its sonsulting architect, W. T. Partridge, for further study. A Teport by Mr. Part- ridge will be submitted at the commis- Live turkeys received here after Tues- @ay will not receive an enthusiastic re- dealers say, for it will not be ppasible to continue dressing operations al.fithemthnundv.he holiday mar- "l!%!:mm reportéd Nl):dlnx back, many anxious to await announce- | sjon’s December meeting. ment of store \iotall prices be- | ‘The plan of having entrances to the fore buying. o addition fo the thou- | pistrict of Columbia thus marked was L. presented to the commission by Mrs. Prank B. Noyes on behalf of the Garden Olubs of America. - It is proposed to have these columns in place by 1932, so that countless visitors coming to the National Capital for the George Wash- ington Bicentennial celebration may DEGREE TEAM NAMED Knights of Columbus Prepare for Meeting to Be Held February 28. A committee, charged with conduct- ing the exemplification of the fourth degree, Washington General Assembly Knights of Columbus, at the Mayflower Hotel on George Washington's birthday, has been appointed, J. Eugene Gallery, lodge master, announced yesterday. Members of the committee are: Michael Casey, chairman; Charles W. Darr, Dr. Francis J. Hemelt, Thomas . Trodden, Gw?! F. Howell, D. J. . Plant, James B. Flynn, , G. Willlam F. Montavon, James Sullivan, William G. Feely, John Paul Jones, Willlam Mwray, John R. Fitzpatrick, F. E. G. Hipp and D. J. Fanning. PLAN TO PLANT NOW A few well placed shrubs will beautify and actually increase the lue of ¥ d Pall to the most extensive Low prices. plants Shrubs Rose Bushes suaranteed. CONTEST WINNERS Holy Comforter Sctool Pupil Submits Best Essay in D. C. Competition. Ruth Shankle, 133¢ D street north- cast, o pupll of the Holy Comforter School, been awarded first prize for the District of Columbia in the ninth annual Safety Essay Contest, conducted by_the Highway Education Board. Her essay, itten on the subject, “What T Am Doing to Set a Good Ex- ample in Safety on the Highways,” was presented in competition with essays from children of the fifth, sixth, sev- enth and eighth grades, 14 years of age and under in both public and private schools of the District. Receives Check and Medal. Ruth will receive a check for $15 and a gold medal. In addition, her paper Will be entered in a national competi- tion with the best essays submitted by pupils from other States for one of three national prizes. The first national prize consists of a trip to Washington with all expenses paid, at which time the winner is presented with a gold watch, while second and third prizes consist of gold watches only. Second honors for the District of Co- lumbia in the contest were awarded Raymond Babcock, 116 T street north- east, a pupll of St. Martin’s School. He will receive a silver medal and a Ch%ti,k for $10. ¢ ere_ were two third prize winners in the District, both of whom will re- ceive prizes of $5 and bronze medals. They are Rita Gribbin, 1704 D street CLOTHF.S S PR o Chamber of Commem.n.' PARTY FOR LAW CLUBS Montgomery Democratic Enforce- ment Groups to Hold Fete. The Montgomery County Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs card }P.ny at the home . W. Nicholson, 103 Newlands street, Chevy Chase, Md.,, on December 6, at % committee tn. charge of e comm! charge of arrange- ments are Miss Byrd Belt, Mrs. Norman Smith, Miss Isobel Parr, Mrs. Tora Sherwin, Mrs. Samuel W. Mellott, Mrs. John C. Weedon, Misses Violet and Naomi Magruder, Mrs. Willlam Smith, Mrs. W. I. Wootten, Mrs. J. iglas, Mrs. R. E. Allnutt, Mrs, O, ardner and Mrs. Willlam Estes. Farmers of France are buying mod- ern agricultural machinery because of the scarcity of labor. 5 Rooms and Bath $65—8$75 SAVOY 2804 14th Street Just Think of It— The Star delivered to $our Sunday., Can you aff without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. JOCTOR . LEANERS WU YERS SINCE 1905 Unemployment Speciél Monday, November 24, Tuesday, November 25, and Wednesday, November 26 Department to Kenneth H. Bruner, Automoblle | 35 R rirteenth stroet, as & frst Hovion know when they are arriving in the were in local or nearby yards last night. It is said most of the cars will be opened to- motrow, while some few may not be opened until Tuesday. LEGION STARTS DRIVE AT MARTINSBURG Seeks to Raise Own Fund for Un- employed Independently of MAN APPEALS SENTENCE, BUT GETS HIGHER FINE ceived a sentence of three months in Jall and a fine of $100 and costs in Cor=- porati Court, whereas the Teported that the 'tnud t bommq ound WO les of champagne in :En house mz‘-lnllon jars of 'ys H. Noel Garner and Robin- son Moncn:‘e',l;g.prmnud the de!e':%nm, while case was Commonwealth’s Attorney T Bryan, William P. Woolls G Est. 21 Years Tribby’s s 1o 3 e iBas Teath BEST FOR 15 FITTIGHT Evergreens Hedging ot Fruit Trees 1,200 to Be Employed. Visit_ Shawsround Sunday ATLANTA, Ga., November 22 (%) — Hyatts ville Nursery Mayor I N. dale sald yestes Hyattsville, Md. Phone Hyatts. 464 city proper. he had been notified more than 1,201 workmen will be employed soon after January 1 in the construction Dixie Terminal Building here. BUY NOW AT THE PRESENT LOW PRICE HOT of the Complete ln'xtallafion- for Six-Room House aslowas An American Radiator Co. 10 Year Guaranteed Plant The finest equipment you can buy at the price. Includes 18-in. boiler, 6 radiators, 300-ft. radiation. THREE YEARS TO PAY On easy monthly instaliments. Let our graduate engineers give you full facts about this wonderful plant. Just Phone National 8421 AMERICAN HEATIN 907 N. Y. Ave. Company Nat'l 8421 Thanksgiving? For What ?!!! For being alive!...or shall we say half- alive? . . . which is bad business just now ... for this is no time to own any- thing on margin!...come to Atlantic City and buy it outright!... let the sea put you back in the saddle...but don’t think there’s nothing but sea...every minute there’s something to do in this year-round resort . . . shops, theatres, boardwalk attractions and a hundfed hotels in continuous operation . . . - leave your appetite at home and we’ll give you a new one and the Turkey to keep it busy!! 2 POLO MATCHES THANKSGIVING NIGHT WORLD'S GREATEST AUDITORIUM Princeton'R. O. T.C. #s. 112th Field Artillery Rumson vs. 112th Field Artillery SR TN T L D N T TN ATLANTIC CITY A AR T D ™™/ Selected Group of the Finest and Most Representative Hotels BRIGHTON-A' KNICKERBOCKER-A-E ST, CHARLES-A-E DENNIS-A LAFAYETTE-A 'MARLBORBOUGH-BLENHEIM-A-E (CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL-A-E [A—American Plan (E—European Plan A-E—Both Plans] Kindly Write for Rates and Reservations © corvmionyEd, ¥, L 7., 1930 Engineering In the hope that we will overfill our plant with work and make it necessary to hire addi- tional help, we offer the following specials: 50c At Our Southeast Store Only 651PENNA. AVE. S.E. NEXT DOOR TO THE AVENUE GRAND Remember, We Are Still Doing the Same High-Class Work We Have Afw.,. Done Dresses and Coats Cleaned and Pressed Suits and Overcoats Cleaned 5 END THIS FOOT AGONY TODAY To you who suffer from pain- wracked feet we offer quick lasting relief—in return for just five minutes of your time. Afree Gripper-graphanalysisofyour feet can be made in & few moments and it will show instantly—and scientifically the cause of your trouble. From the Gripper-graph imprint we can prescribe the right tyre of shoe to bring you permanent relief. Ground Gripper shoes contain no nechanical contrivances that tem- porarily end pain without remov- ing the cause. They not only afford immediate relief but restore the natural shape of the normal foot— a certain assurance of future foot health and comfort. Come in today. GROUND GRIPPER SHOES THE NATURAL SHAPE OF THE NORMAL FOOT FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Stach’s Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe 1315 E St. NW, and Penn. Ave. National Theater Building ant in the' Finance Department; to Joseph T. Corbley, 1000 Hamlin street northeast, as a second leutenant in Of| the Quartermaster Corps; to John J. Germaln, 3808 Twelfth street, as a sec- ond lieutenant in the Military Intelli- Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330 G St. N.W. Merchants of Music Let us Co-operate ‘with you to give your Favorite Charity This Handsome BRUNSWICK RADIQ Free of Charge! See Us for Ballots and Full Details BRUNSWICK LOWBOY—MODEL 15 Armored chassis with 4 screen-grid tubes and two 45's in parallel. In- ductordynamic ker, tone control, Uni-Selector and Illuminated. Hori- zontal Tuning Scale. Cabinet of sea- soned ond selected butt-walnut with carved front pamels. Other models, $170 up. $]39.50 (less tudes) This offer is made to oelebrfite BRUNSWICK . RADIO WEEK NOVEMBER 23d to 29th . PARTIAL LIST OF WASHINGTON'S CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS. iated Charitles. Assoct e Charities. R Boly Family Doy X 'rovidence He 86 Jouer me ehool. . nl-g: and School. olviechnle Tnstitute for the Let Us Demonstrate the New Brunswick "":fi.:"-.’:":?:’:""r"""" The Spirit of Christmas Is: Do Unto Others . . . Christmas is only a few weeks away. To be exact 26 shopping days. Avoiding the RUSH is a big advantage to you. . .but at Christmas time you should not only aid yourself, as there are hundreds and hundreds of people who will benefit if you do your Christmas shopping NOW. Sales people. . . delivery men. . .mail men, et al., as a rule are good natured. . .it is always their desire and ambition to be courteous and helpful. Give them that opportunity through- out the Yuletide season. . . help them to help you . . . by doing a greater part of your shop- ping NOW. The stores of Washington are ready. .. stocks are complete, fresh and unhandled. We know you’ll get all the best of IT if you'll heed Uncle Sam’s admenition. . . "BUY NOW—-MAIL EARLY The Star The Great New:pfper 'o;’\“ e Nation’s Capital