Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1930, Page 5

’ N -BUSSES REPLACE GABIN JOHN CARS Electric Line to Suspend While Trestles Are Being Reconditioned. By 8 Btaft Correspondent of The Star. CABIN JOHN, Md., November 25— Bervice on the Washington Railway & Electric . Co. line between Cabin John and the District line will be discontin- ued next Monday and bus service sub- stituted, due to repairs and replace- ments now in progress on trestles, ac-| cording to -n -nnouncement by ‘Work numd nn the four bridges in’ the stretch yesterday and at the end of a week is expected to be far enough advanced to necessitate the stopping of | the cars. The trestle in Maryland near- : est the District line is to be be replaced, while the three others will be repaired. The work is being undertaken pur- suant to a recent thorough inspection of the bridges by experts employed by | the street car company. The survey | showed that 10 bridges between George- | town and the Cabin John terminal needed repairs or should be replaced. The six within the limits of the Dis- trict already have been conditioned. ‘The bus service to be instituted Mon- day will be between the District line and the Cabin John terminal and will connect with the street cars at the for- mer point. There will be no change in the fare. The busses will travel .lonk\ the Conduit road, which parallels the car tracks. . Marriage Licenses. irvan, 26. Coldwater. N. lfl.flchull:lrlfilexlf‘ Had:dan 21, Roch!ll!l { N._ Y.; Rev. John E. B Thnmu G!l!n X’T :nd !!\lllh Bolden, 18; 1 3 R imes & Adame, 86, and Lucy N. Camp- | S. Montgomery. Haraa Hice, and Gertrude Scott, 22: Rev. Paul Daughert: Yark A. Brichner, 45, this cits, and Clars | 2 Hickman, . 36 Getizsburs, Fa.i JoutBRe mrown: 23 and Elonia Smith, 1%; | Chambers. R iward O, Movhitian. 26 and Anna M. P. E._Conro Peter “' Saner 27 Ricnfeld _springs. w ¥ and Gladys x. oenis, 35, Cleveland, ‘T lle. u'y“finnnn n (R4 Josephine Ford. County Police Probe Murder Hmt Found i Vomer's P T SENADE serted by the Chief Executive to | compliance with general laws db H against goods manufactured by convicts. | He said the Government did not intend | trade conflicts with the Soviet. hope that economic relations would be ! v. | carried on with Russia as with other countries. propaganda was expressed today before the House Communist Investigating Committee by Francis R. Welsh. By & Btaff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. No- vember 25.—Prince Georges County lice . today were investigating & r:dyn pocketbock found near a local graveyard by two boys yester- It contains bills and vr-pers ad- | dressed to & person living in the 1400 block of Thirty-fourth street, Washington. The contents also in- cluded several handkerchiefs, appar- ently bloodstained, and a piece of paper on which was written “The murder of queen Rose: since my servants have gone I will take my jules and money and put them away.” - HOOVER DENIES BAN IS AIMED AT SOVIET Says Barring of Convict- Made Goods Is Compliance With General Laws. President Hoover said today that the announcement of recent Treasury reg- ulations with regard to the barring of | goods made by convict labor was not directed against Russia. The Treasury regulations were as- On the other hand he expressed the ‘The belief that Philadelphia police “don’t even try” to curb communistic A Philadelphia bond dealer, he said, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON IHYATTSVILLE GAS Negotiations Reported Com- pleted and Contract Sign- ing Only Act Remaining. Negotiations for the Washington Suburban Gas Co. Hyattsville by an undisclosed principal have virtually been completed, and a contract will be signed as soon as ap- proved by attorneys, it was learned this | morning. not been revealed, but they are said to be interests close to Harris, Forbes & Co. Officials of the Washington Gas Light Co. said their concern was not involved in the negotiation. It was definitely stated this morning, however, that the question of scrapping the suburban plant and the matter of rates have not, as yet, been studied, and will not be settled until after the sale negotiations are completed. At the Washington Suburban Gas Co. it ‘was said nothing is known of the transaction except what has appeared from time to time as rumors in various newspapers. . Yucatan Governor on Way to U. 8. MERIDA, _ Yucatan, November 325 (#)—Gov. Bartolomeo Garcia Correa has left here for the United States in an endeavor to make a contract for sale of Yucatan's surplus hennequin stock. He will visit New York and other hen- nequin markets. Over-production of hennequin obliged Yucatan recently to | decree s stoppage of work in the hen- purchase of the of Just who the new, owners will be has nequin flelds for a period of two months. DISTRICT Conqueror Stringless Beans 2 o= 2§5¢ D. C, TUESDAY, NOV SATURDAY HALF-DAY HOLIDAY INDORSED| Trinidad Citizens’ Association Urges Action as Aid for Jobless. Extension of the Saturday half holi- day for Government employes to run throughout the year, as a means of ald- ing the unemployment situation, was urged in a resolution adopted by the Trinidad Citizens’ Association, meeting in_the Wheatley School last night. ‘The association adopted another reso- lution urging the repeal of the Borland act, which deals with the taxation of | sbutting proverty owners for repairs to streets. The association’s Committee on Park and Planning, was instructed to urge EMBER 25, 1930. Ccngress to secure & tract of land on Florida avenue, east of Fifth street, and exterding to Gallaudet College, for rec- reational purposes. Another resolution_was ldo:lcd urg- tng the Washington Rallway & Electric C) to change its Trinidad bus line ter- minus from Montello avenue and Oates street northeast to Trinidad avenue and Oates street northeast. George J. Cleary, president of the as- soclation, presided. . SLUGGED BY BURGLAR Man Surprises Sneak Thief Home of Friend. in | Surprising & colored sneak thief in & friend’s home at 923 K street north- | east, Allen L. Suit, 1359 C street south- east, was struck on the head with a bottle and slightly injured when he tried to apprehend the man. The thief | escaped empty handed. White Lily Lima Beans. . ........can, 15¢ Fort Sliced Beets. . Gold Medal Currants. . . Blue Ribbon Dry Peaches. .. ... .pkg., 17¢c N . .....pkg., 15¢ Libby’s PEARS FUNERAL FOR VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT Body of W. G. Orme Will Be Taken to Warsaw, N. C., for Burial After Bervices Here. Funeral services for Wallace Grayson Orme, 1620 Nineteenth street, who died Sunday night from injuries received last Priday in an automobile accident, will be held at B o'clock this afternoon | at P. J. Saffell's Chapel, Rev. Herbert Smith, rector of St. Margaret’s Epis- copal Church, officiating. Mr. Orme had been a member of | the BSt. many widow, Margaret, Peirce Orme, and his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Or ret's Church Choir for He is survived by his for burial fol- lh! lunefll urflceu this after- DE- LUXE A—$ FEDERATION TO MEET Montgomery County Civic Execw tives Hold Session Tonight. A meeting of the Executive Commi tee of the Montgomery County Ot Federation has been called for wnum in the National Press Club by Stephen Jemes, president of the federation, consider’ committee appotntments & the current year. Committee work in the federa now almost at a standstill in ant! tion of a poasible shake-up in me m-n- bership, is expected to u‘;nu Iollcw‘ml the reornnl-tlm b- ni e Treasurer Seeks lle El-etwmmn LYNCHBURG, Va, November (38H (Special).—R. W. Callaham, treasuses™¥ | of Campbell County, has announced thisdd | eandidacy for the Democratic nomi Peaches Large Can 21c Libby’s Bartlett No. 1 Tall Cans Cranberry Sauce..............can, 23¢c Apple Sauce New York State Dromedary Dates.............pkg., 20c ' GUNDERSHEIMER'’S Apple Butter ©OM Virginia Brand priY can, 15¢ oo qt. jar, 23¢c had been 'following their activities ' closely since 1917, and that in the last six years the Communist membership in his home city had increased from 100 to 3,000, “who would join in an uprising.” i The police, he said, could prevent open riot, but “as far as propaganda is concerned, they don't even try to- stop its spread.” Voluntary free labor has been abol- | ished in Russia, George Baerg, a native of that country testified, adding a num- ber of his relatives had been forced to join collective, government-operated | .| farms in order to live. He is a profes- sor at Wesleyan University. The “Kulaks,” or middle-class farm- ers and land holders, said Baerg, have been assessed more in taxes than they can raise and have been forced to dis- pose of their property and join com- munity farms. ——— 350 POUNDS ROAST PORK FOR THANKSGIVING FEAST Welfare Association, Through F. ‘W. Hoover, Manager, Makes Do- nation to Central Union Mission The Welfare and Recreational Asso- clation of Public Buildings and Public | B mes Grounds, Inc, will supply 350 pounds | 3:'“" Moo "'EH Sigters of Poor. | of roast pork to the Central Union Mis- mid T Dbley Rospital. sion for its Thanksgiving day dlnner iherts 0. st for destitute men. F. W. Hoover, general manager of u:e association, inquired of the mission to- day as to how many men it expected to feed in the Thanksgiving bread line, and | hen told by Supt. John 8. Bennett, agreed to furnish a pound of pork for each man. | The pork will be roasted for the iission at the Mall Cafe, Sixth and B streets, and will be delivered tomorrow at noon. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of Public Buildings.and Public Parks in the National Capital, is president of the association. Baskets of food are being prepared by women of the mission for distribu- tion to needy familles tomorrow after- noon. My L g Corter: 3%, and Almon E. Rev. James F. King. Lineburg. 28. and Margie E. both of Winchester, Va.; Judge .’ Mattingly xulun-fmh o33, nd Mildred P. Sunmaid Raisins.............pkg., 10c Lemon or Orange Peel.........pkg., 15¢c Sunsweet Large Prunes. . ... .lb. pkg., 15¢ Dromedary Citron............pkg., 20c Cocoanut (moist or wet) . . .can, 15¢ Bee Brand Spices. . . can or pkg., 9¢ PRINCESS ALMOND CAKE Special for Thanksgiving Lb. Size 33c A GOOD HOME-DRESSED TURKEY IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE FOR A SUCCESSFUL THANKSGIVING DINNER OUR STORES HAVE ATTAINED A REPUTATION FOR SELLING FANCY HOME-DRESSED TURKEYS AND THIS YEAR, AS IN PREVIOUS YEARS, OUR STORES WILL HAVE THE BEST TURKEYS MONEY CAN BUY BE SURE YOU LEAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY TO GET THE SIZE YOU WANT—THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT EVERYTHING FOR THE THANKSGIVING DINNER NUTS BEVERAGES Ayrshire Butter Walnuts, soft shell . . . Rock Creek Iy botles 2, Rich o Phaver Lb. 49¢ Almonds, paper shell ..m 29 | Ginger Ale (contents) BUTTER 1v. 43¢ Brazil Nuts, large, washed. . . .» 29¢ | Clicquot Club Z e ZSC Mixed Nuts ..............»29c | Ginger Ale Gold Bag Coffee ...........» 28c Shelled Pecans . ....... %% 23c | Canada Dry ..........2%%= 35¢ | Wilkins Coffee ............» 33¢c - Shelled Walnuts .. ....%"= 23¢c | DutchBrew ..........4. 20 25¢ | Orienta Coffee ............m 39¢- Budweiser .............vtue 15¢ | Kaffee Hagor Samca ........m 57c-, CANDY udweiser c p Assorted Mott’s Cider. .......... .qurt 23¢c Chocolates 5 - 85c Cordial Cherries . . . . Fancy Broken Candy . T | Ritter Catsup. .........14-0z bottle, 15¢ } Chilli Sauce rarsmount 3rana lge. bottle, 27¢ : Lang’'s Syet Mt Pickles. . . gt. jar, 29¢ Gelfand’s Dressing ....pt. jar, 35¢ Jack and Jill Gelatine Dessert . 3 pkgs., 23c Stuffed Olives. . ... 12-0z. jar, 39¢ Pilte 35 Rev J‘-‘ h 8. no‘ldltlll 30, lnd 'Helen ‘War- Wil h, Lewis, n nd Allce Flteneraid, 22; L. Garfel Rev. A. J. il S owta R 1, 31 and Helen V. Muir, 34: | nd Ellen Ward, 28; as’ A. ‘Cunni v. J. Pevullam 5 "Brown. 34, and Sadie Sprieks. 24, and Ruth C. Sk Delicate in Taste (o sl Rich in Flavor, L. Dlnhne 7. ' Dm’vlhll Wfllllml 18, this city; Rev. m ugh. h D nuhy Jr this city. and Alma fi' Warteld, 26, Odento flem G, Sullers. 24. and Virginia 8. Mar- Rev. Hulbert A. Woolf, ' am 8. Altman, 23, lnd uo“’ Kellner, M one R Brownier. 30 ind Blanch A weCaliver, n‘.: Toth ‘ot Baltimore, Ma . Re Altieel Gomer, 22, and Bertha Sprices, 22; | Pt W2 Bt s yee e . s ¢ Harris, 21, Hals il Va Rec. "Robert Jol h’l 5 3 !“fl! 33, land. N. Y., id Frances I" lbg; 'fll‘ city; Rev. ;.f.'.,‘a,’.e“.fl‘." Mable Sem ; ; Qresneld, 20: Rev. Timothy 3. Sulliven, ° Leon Adame, 28 inis city. wnig Hids Aull, 7, .li" Imos % : lAII man. P, R B R Deaths Reporled Eived 2k beth's Hos- | Home Hospital. tner. 15th and U. llinger Hospital K amttn, 1 N8, §7 Bmersency Hos- | Tt B Soldiers’ H len C. uocn-flb g: rge N. Miller, Vialter ‘Reed Hospital Myers, @ Gesrreionn Unn By ' w. Madigan. 4L o-néa-n ital. h Ba. pin g Dr. Mth'r A. Buehler, 33, en route Gar- fleid llfllrltil Prancis on Hodgson, 31, Naval Hos- pital sagn Mrers, 31. 208 loth st ‘Walter ‘Feed Hospital. culosis Hospital. n;-ny 15, Georectown enry Rackey, 13, Georsetown o, 87, 1 montha: “brecamen's WASHINGTON Self-Rising Flour 5-Lb. Bag 12-Lb. Bag 23¢c 45¢ oy o omwe omens | CERESOTA ]9 11, Bug 5] ¢ 12 Lb. Bag 5](: by the lt-u and park lsmlm Lodge, N 193, succeeded in " office GOLD MEDAL Aunt Jemima or Pillsbury -uwnmu has parti- O. O. F, will nominate officers at ally clearing the iways lead- m meeting to be held tonight in Odd FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR 2 ruen. 25¢ scenic ing to Yfl!mll! National k of sign- | Fellows’ Hall here. Several other im- Vermont Syrup ....."%*" * 23¢ T Gold Band anue! Oniversity Hannah William Hospital. roads were | portant matters are to be presented for a these Iiterally l.lned with obstructing signs. consideration of the members, it is said. Alderney Green Meadow MILK o 13e Woods Mince Meat . ... .2 m. cams 55¢ Flako or Quiko. . Schimmels Jelly . . . Sold at All Our Stores . .. box 39¢ ..m. 15¢ e Spu— B —————" «STAR SPECIALS* 2 45 'ranzs SCHIMMEL’S PURE Apple Jelly rome 25° READY-TO-FRY : 2 BE 2 se 3 Codfish Comet Rice 3 20- - 3 Qe HOME DRESSED FRESH HAMS rona DG PORK ROAST Fresh Shoulders . Chuck Roast . Leg of Lamb.......... FOUNTAIN BRAND mMs AMERICAN BFAUTY SLICED BACON JOS. PHILLIF 5 THEORIGINAL ALL PCURK SAUSAGE AUTH’S SAUSAGE MEAT.. FRESH OYSTERS In All Our Stores FRUIT CAKE DOLE'’S or LIBBY’S SLICED Pineapple PET, BORDEN’S or CARNATION Milk | DEL MONTE Peas Add Zest to Your Thanksgiving Dinner With the Candy of Our Forefathers Delicious maple sweets, nature’s goodness that pours from the maple trees of old Ver- mont. Fashioned into many festive shapes. Order them for Thanksgiving and the Yuletide. Maple Hearts, in sap buckets $1.50 Introductory Sample Box $1 Separate Pieces 5c.to $3 Phone Orders Promptly Filled by Jane Stuart CANDY SHOP—STREET FLOOR. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 find our filled You will vegetabl stands tables for 'l'lnlkulvlu. 25¢ 19¢ 1b. 25C . 29C New Low 1}, 30¢ Price CRANBERRIES . 2 Lbs. 35¢ Stringless Beans...........3 ms 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce. . . .nest 10c & 12V4¢ Carrots .. .buncn 10¢ KRISP CELERY swux 10¢ Sweet Potatoes...........4 ms 19¢c Yellow Onions . Cooking Apples .5 me 25¢ Fancy Apples, 41vs.25¢ ORANGES Doz, 23c and 3¢ (GRAPEFRUIT %% % T NN E YR SRR AR PRS- 35¢c Stayman Winesap Fancy Th- Exclusive Hot Pan Process Makes Florida t Cook Large, White and Flaky 4 for 25¢ | Lb. 69c PARAMOUNT SPECIAL FRUIT CAKE bwesvaninresrmessnye