Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1930, Page 12

DISPUTES BURIL OFCIAR I FRANE General Said to Have Taken Ashes There Denies Know- ing Their Whereahouts. By the Associated Press. PARIS, December 22.—A statement ‘which deepens the mystery surrounding the disposition of the purported remains of the former Russian Czar and other members of the imperial family was re- ceived by the Associated Press from Gen. Maurice Janin yesterday. The question of the fate of the Rus- gian royal family, which has been a matter of wid® speculation since the Bolshevik revolution, was received last week in dispatches from Prague. These said Gen. Janin, who commanded anti- Soviet forces in Siberia in 1919, had| written a book in which he declared he | had brought the ashes and other re-| mains to France and buried them on | his private estate. | Telegrapks Statement. Gen. Janin's statement yesterday says he does not know what became of the remains. He telegraphed as follows from his home at Chateau Cerrizard, near Mens, in the Department of Isere: “In 1920 I received at Harbin from Gen. Dietrichs four valises which con- tained, besides documents and objects which bore a relation to the investiga- tion into the assassination of the im- perial Russian family, some remains gathered near Ekaterinburg at the laces where the bodies were carved nto pieces and burned. They included parts of bones and a finger presumed to be that of the Empress of Russia. “This collection, intended to be for- warded to Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, was turned over by his request to M. De Giers, former Ambassador to Italy, after having been kept here three months. I do not know where it is now. (Signed.) GEN JANIN.” Previous Reports Seem False. Thus the statement tends to estab- lish these things, among others: That Gen. Janin did not acquire the | remains personally, as previously re- yomd in some quarters, but got them rom Gen. Dietrichs, who was chief of staff for Admiral Kolchak, ruler of Russia after the first revolution in 1917 and hefore the bolsheviks came. That the remains do not lie buried on_the Janin estate in France. That they were handed to M. De Giers by the express wish of Grand | Duke Nicholas. | ‘That their present whereabouts is | unknown to those who had a part in the transportation. Gen. Janin's references to valises is deemed especially significant by per- sons who were at Omsk and other Si- berian cities during the ill-destined military movement undertaken against the Bolsheviks by White Russian forces with the active support of the allied nations. No Mention of Human Bodies. It was revealed that mysterious valises were supposed to have been handed to some representatives of allied nations by a Swiss who prof to be the tutor of the Czar's children. This man, who had escaped wi some relics of the imperial family, in- clud.tlg parts of their royal regalia, was said have been anxious that these g'eclous objects should be passed on to perial heirs. Those who speak of the valises, how- ever, heard no mention at the time that they contained human remains. Siberian campaign, which was defeated by the bolsheviks in 1920, has S;Ifn rise to a series of recent books. e of the latest was written by Gen. J. Rouquerol of France and it speaks especially of Janin's activities, since Janin was supreme commander of the anti-Soviet armies. It says Janin, like Koichak, was destined to fail because the opposing forces were too great. o - - Youngster Says He Set Fires. LYNCHBURG, Va., December 22 (Special) . —Arnold Ayers, 17, of Amherst County, was arrested Saturday charged with starting a series of small fires at the Old Dominion Box Co. here. After his arrest the boy told the police that two years ago he set fire to a dairy barn belonging to W. L. Moorman, Amherst County, which caused a $25,000 loss. —_— ressed | graveside in Congressional Cemetery. th | William E. Anderson of Washington; a | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930. Girls of the Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, who gave a Christmas party for the kiddies of the Gospel Mission at the Children’s Home, 328 C street, Friday. Santa Claus was on the job and each kiddie received candy, toys and fruit. | GIRLS GIVE RTY TO GOSPEL MISSION CHILDREN I —Star Staff Photo. RETRED CAPTAIN OFPOLIGE YPRES W. T. Anderson, 81, Popular Figure in Anacostia, Has Fatal Relapse. Funeral services for Capt. William Thomas Anderson, former commander of No. 11 precinct and for years a popu- lar figure in Anacostia, who died Sat-| urday at his residence, 1501 V street southeast, will be held at 1:30 o'clock | Wednesday afternoon from the chanel of Thomas F. Murray & Sons, Z007 | Nichols avenue southeast. Capt. Ander- | son was 81 years old. He was retired 10 years ago. | For a man of his years Capt. Ander- son had been in excelent health up until a week a go when he was brought down with a bronchical infection. He suffered a relapse and died suddenly. | Capt. Anderson entered the Police Department in 1873 and his promotions came steadily. At first 4 mounted man, he later was made a sergeant and in 1996 was promoted to a lieutenant. Three years later he was promoted to a captaincy and was commander of No. 11 precinct. Capt. Anderson was active in Mwonlci circles, and a member of several lodges, | one of which, the Naval Lodge, F. A, A. M., will conduct the services at the | Capt. Anderson is survived by a son, | brother, James H. Anderson of Parkers- | burg, W. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Wood | of Ashbury Park, N. J., a granddaugh- ter, Miss Marian Morrison of Wads- worth, Ohio, and three grandsons, all of whom live here. —— REPRESENTATIVE TO WED CENSUS BUREAU EMPLOYE Representative Charles Bateman Tim- berlake, 75 years old, of Sterling, Colo., street northeast. ‘The ceremony will be performed by Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain | of the House of Representatives, at 6| o'clock tomorrow night at the Carlton | Hotel. Following the marriage, the couple will go to Cuba on a wedding | trip. The bride is a_former head waitress at the Congress Hall Hotel. His mar- riage to Mrs. Elliot will be Representa- tive Timberlake's third matrimonial | X::im"' both his previous wives having Announcement of the intended mn‘r-. Many automobiles in Brazil are being run by alcohol. UNITED JOHN W. 1027 Connecticut Ave.., Washing! RERN IR BRI IENENRRER R ¥ It’s Not STATES CHILDRESS. General Agent ton, D. C- To Order Plate Glass Tops for Gift Tables riage tomorrow was made here seves weeks ago. LINES 7563 Phone Naf Too Late HONOR DR. PAUL F. EW _ WILL{AM THOMAS WARSAW, December 22 (#).—A me- morial tablet honoring Dr. Paul Fitz- simmons Ewe, an American who parti- cipated in the Polish fight for freedom in 1831, was unveiled amid great cere- mony in the Warsaw Central Military Hospltal yesterday. Among those attending were Ambas- sador John M. Willys and Mrs. Willys. Dr. Ewe joined the insurrection of nearly 100 years ago to repay America’s debt to Pulaski and Kosciuszko, who aided the American colonies in their revolution against Great Britain. He served in the Polish insurgent army until the movement was ended. MONOGACY BRIGE 570 BE CSED | Furnace Ford Span in Fred-j erick County, Md., to Be Shut Off Until Further Notice. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, December 22.—The State Roads Commission has announced that Purnace Ford Bridge over the Monocacy River on State Route No. 28, Frederick County, will be closed to traffic beginning Wednesday and con- tinuing until further notice. Traffic to Washington from Virginia crossing over Harpers Ferry pike into Maryland at Point of Rocks will pro- ceed north on United States Route No. 15 to the intersection with Route 240, | at Frederick Junction. A richt turn is then to be made and traffic will pro- ceed to Washington by way of United States Route No. 240. | Traffic to Washington from Fred- erick and points north will follow United States Route 15 to Frederick | Junction and then United States Route 240 to Washington. Northbound traffic from Washington to Prederick will follow United States Route 240 through Rockville _and Gaithersburg and then on to Fred- erick. Bishop Confirms Class. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., December 22 (Special) —The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, con- firmed a class of 10 yesterday in St. Matthew's Episcopal Church here. Rev. | | George G. Shilling, rector of the church, presented the class. LAAERIZARN L STORES 0. GOES TO POLICE STATION AFTER DRINKING POISON Alleged Would-Be Suicide Collapses in\ Winchester Policeman’s Hands. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., December 22.— Raymond Cave of Mountain Falls, this county, walked into police headquarters here early this morning, handed Officer Cline a bottle of poison, stated “I have taken a lot of that” and then fell un- conscious in the policeman’s hands. He was taken at once to Memorial Hospital, where his condition is said to be critical, with only a slight chance for recovery. ‘Winchester police give suicidal intent as the motive for the poisoning. Notes were found in his coat which read: “God bless you all. I am tired of living. Don't blame no one but me. By by. R. H. Cave, Mountain Falls, Virginia.” Cave has resided in this section for years and friends today stated they have never known him to be melancholy or even complain of troubles. Surprise your children on Christmas morming with a 24-bar package of Tastyeast. Children love this luscious candy, and it's as good for them as it tastes. M YEAST 7//S WAY IS DELICIOUS e Loaf Why Pay More? When You Can Buy This Big, Delicious, Brown-crusted Loaf of the finest bread you ever ate at such a low price? It is baked as you like it in— Our Big New Bakery at 804 Rhode Island Ave. N. E. The Giant Loaf of Bread Supreme A Big Twenty-four Ounce Loaf (One and One-half Pounds) of fine, even-textured cake-like bread. Our Stores Closed Christmas Day Open Late Tuesday and Wednesday Nights Before “Headquarters” for Christmas Poultry! Finest of Foods for Christmas—and the holidays— Await your selection—and the prices prove that It Pays to Trade W here Quality Counts! ancy Fresh- urkeys Killed Lb. 39c Bxira fancy selected boxed Turkeys, 1b. #2¢c Christmas dinner will be a “success” with one of our Fresh-killed “birds.” Fresh-Killed Stewing Chickens Fresh-Killed Geese “Puritan” Smoked Hams . 21c Whole or Shank Half Porterhouse Steak. . .. Fancy Florida Oranges Fresh-Killed A i. 35¢ | Roasting Chickens ». 35¢ . 28¢ LongIsland Ducklings 1. 28¢ Pork Loin Roast. . .... ... » 21c Whole of Half Sirloin and Round Steak 1. 37¢ ,dozen 2]¢ and 29¢ . 1. 45¢ Extra Fancy Boxed Stayman W. Apples. .4 1bs. 29¢c; box $2.85 Grapefruit . .......... White Potatoes . . . . . . Iceberg Lettuce . ...... Red Sweet Potatoes. . . .. Crisp Spinach. . . ... ... 7 asw Fancy Sweet Peas 2 o 29¢ ASC0 Finest Sifted Peas 9¢c/ can .5 tor 25¢ 10 ms. 29¢ .2 nas. 25¢ .4 m. 17¢ Yellow Omions. . .......3 m 10c Green Peas. . ..........2 m 29¢c Tangerines . . .. 2 dor. 29¢ ana |9c don. Boxed Pears...........3 m 29c .3 me 25¢ big can Boxed Delicious Apples. . .3 ms. 29¢ Brel vig 27 c 2 Tb. @, Mince Meat Fancy Fla. Celery. . . . .2 bunches 19¢ %0, Bartlett Pears 25¢ ol « Bartlett Pears & Supreme Fruit Cake R Ib. 190 &%.Pumpkin 2 % 19c Christmas Dinner Needs! Farmdale Tender Peas. . ASCO Crushed or cSaieman Corn Honey Drop Wax Beans . ...can 15¢ Reg. 19¢ I ASCO Finest Ca Choice California Apricots tall can 10c 4SCO or Del Monte Sliced P’apple can 25¢ lifornia Peaches ASCO Pure Preserves ... .. ASCO Fruit Salad ..2 cans 25¢ 4SC0 Golden Bant. Corn. .2 cans 25¢ ASC0 Solid Pack Tomatoes . . ean 10c Fancy Cooked Sweet Potatoes 2 cans 25¢ ASCO or Del Monte Aspa’gus Tips 3 25 85¢ ASCO Asparagus Tips ......can 17¢ 2 = 35¢ Glenwood Strawberry Preserves big jar 39¢ 4SCO Pure Jellies . . . ... .tumbler 15¢ Milk Chocolate Fig Dips. ....Ib. 19¢c Hom-de-Lite Mince Meat big jar 42¢ 2 cans 298¢ big cans .. .ar 21c ..can 30c Serve Good Coffee—it is the Life of the Meal! asco ! el Monte or Boscul Coffee ....................pkg. 4l¢- Glenwood Cranberry Jelly Gelatine Desserts : e 8 | o Ground and Whole Spices. . .can Seedless Raisins ........2 pkgs. oo oo opkg Seeded Raisins . ..... Imported Cleaned Currants y Fancy Glace Citron..........Ib.37c “The Finest Butter in America!” Richland Butter .. .. Victor Coffee The choice of thousands. Coffee 37c—27c=10c saved Ib. 23c - B Acme Coffee 1 33c tin Especially adapted to percolator use. Glenwood Apple Butter Cranberries 20° | % 23c | 2= 35° can Be Sure to get a couple loaves for “filling”’ the bird. Selected Fresh Bread Supreme =+ Q¢ J Victor Bread Big 5c¢ 25¢ 13¢ 16¢c 13¢ 20c Eggs «2B8c Large Glass of APPLE JELLY, 10c Pan Loaf or the Christmas Baking! Glace Lemon or Orange Peel. . Ib. Orange or Lemon Peel . 4-0z. tumb. Southern Style Coconut 4-oz. can Sunrise Vanilla or Lemon Extract bot. ASCO Baking Powder . .......Ib. 7c 15¢ 10c ..pkg. 12¢ ..1b. 37¢ 0 0,0 000 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0 Suprem Every step in the manufacture of our bread is scientifically timed by the almost human-like machines, which even wrap the loaves as they come from the ovens, in dustproof, waxed paper. The very greatest care _is taken that every loaf is as nearly perfect as we can make it, that we may give you Quality at a Saving! The Big Pound-and-a-Half Loaf of Bread Supreme Pan Victor Bread & 5¢ The same good-quality leaf of bread you have been using regularly. —Desks and other Christ- mas furniture. Place your order at once, so your holi- day gift table can present the best possible appearance on Christmas day. Prices Moderate. - Electric Floor Polishing Brushes ~—are practical gifts for the home-maker. All the lead- ing makes here at reason- able prices. Santa Claus Paint Boxes $1 $1.50 & $2 Instructive Gifts for Children HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat'l 1703 ¥ ¥ % i Big Variety Christmas Candies . .5-1b. box $1.29 .5-1b. box $1.59 ...lb. 25¢ .3-Ib. jar 78e¢ ..lb. 25¢ Poinsettia Assorted Chocs. ... Yuletide Assorted Chocolates Hard and Filled Candies. Lucille Assorted Chocolates. .........Ib. box 50c Soft Shell Almonds ............1 2lc California Budded Walnuts. . . . .." 32¢c Repp’s Nat. Sweet Cider 15 5 29¢; 5L 49¢ || Canada Dry Ginger Ale. . .3 bots. 50c Lord Baltimore Beverages Plus- dep. 3 bots. 25¢ {2500 Ginger Ale (plus dep.) 3 bots. 25¢ Christms: Choer Blskets : }31:32:33 ' % & What we have said as regards the quality of our new Giant Loaf of Bread Supreme and our Victor Loaf, applies also to our Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Meats, bt Produce—and in fact to every one of the eleven hundred other items which we ?{ supply to you, it is our earnest aim to give you the Most of the Best for the Least! Ready filled or filled to your order. Help the unfortun For Lodges, Churches, Sunday Schools, e