Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1930, Page 6

BACK H ME FOR CHRISTMAS A Fast, Clean, Comfortable Trip at Very Low Cost— by BUS! Chicago, TNl Detroit, Mich. Tenn.12.50 Lexington, Va... 5.40 Los Angeles, Cal. . N Philadelphi: Penn. Pittsburh, Penn. Roanoke, V AND FARES NOT LISTED ABOVE Of course, you're going, so decide now to go by bus! It's the modern way to travel...quickly and Tuxuriously...safely and cleanly...at a sa ings of 10% on all round- trip tickets! Consult us about your Christmas trip! Titoo ¥ NN, 109% Savings on Round-Trip Tickets—Good for 60 Days! Youthful AFI“\\'OR as fresh as vouth—preferred by those who love charm in all things. Browning & Baines’ Roasted by the Roasters of Orienta CAFETERIAS Bottle of Milk Order of Cream Bread of All Kinds, with Butter Coffee with Cream Tea with Cream Toast with Butter TODAY AND EVERY DAY—3 to 8 P.M. ays and H: Si ROAST YOUNG TURKEYS lays—12 to 8 P.M. 40 With Dressing, Cranberry Sauce and 2 Vegetables MEATS AND FISH—Prepared Right Fish Steak New York Roast Beef Baked Lamb Baked Veal 10c All Kinds of Stews Big Special Any Cereal 10e Every Day With Pure Cream or a Bottle of Milk Thia Special Offered Only at 314 9th St. Cafeteria All Kinds of Desserts, 10c SALADS: Fruit ion Chicken Salmon Tomate & Lettuce Combin 10c each Modernized and Attractive White Palace Cafeterias 314 9th Street 1113 Pa. Ave. l;l:i’::“l-l‘:ul) THE EVENING FIVE ARE KILLED INROAD AGCIDENTS Nearly Score of Others Hurt in Maryland and Virginia. Traffic accidents in nearby Maryland and Virginia over the week end resulted | in five fatalities and Injurles to nearly a score of others, including two volun- | teer firemen. The dead are: Wwilliam E. Williams, Baltimore, Md. | Tony Manuel, 20, of Front Royal, | Hazel Boston, colored, 19, of /1300 block of ‘Ihird stréet southwest, ! | Washington. James K. Hunt, 16, 1and, Md. Henry Clay Jones, colored, a resident ! colored, of va. ! el of Cumber- of the United States Soliders’ Home, | ‘Washington. Has Fractured Skull Williams _was _pronounced dead on | arrival at Casualty Hospital, where he was brought, together with two colored woman passengers in his machine. One of these, Hilda Biner, 24, has fractures of both legs. The other, Mary Miles, | was treated for bruises. Occupants of the other car—John Lee, 900 block of Eighteenth street; | Sadie Lee of the same address and Solomon Easton, 1700 biock of T street, | all colored—were treated at Providence | Hospital, where Sadie Lee, who has a possible fracture of the skull, is sald % be the most seriously injured. They were taken to the hospital by John! Marsden, 1200 block of N street, while | the Prince Ge.rges County rescue squad | ambulance removed Wiliilams and his companions to Casualty. Struck by Train. Jones, a 65-year-old veteran of the Spanish-American War and _Tesident since 1924 of the Soldiers’ Home in | Washington, was instanily killed when he was struck by an express train of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po- | tomac Ratlroad ‘at Lorton Station, Va. Young Hunt, the son of James A. | Hunt of South End, Cumberland, was | killed late last night when his sled ran |into _an sutomobile o{wnted by Burr W. Powell. His skull was fractured. louis Reynolds, 11, riding on top of | Hunt, received a_fractured shoulder and severe cuts. Powell says the boys were zig-zagging. Pive were taken to hospitals for injuries recelved in other coasting accidents at Cumberland. They were John Martin, John Yaider, Albert | Smith, Mary Jane Wise and Eugene | Scaletta. Pinned Under Car. Manuel was killed near Front Royal, Va., when pinned beneath his over- { turned car. A companion, Earl Walton, | escaped with minor hurts, He was un- |able to release Manuel and walked & | mile for | The Boston woman met her death |in & similar accident near Centerville, {Va. Her brother, Percy Booston, sald |to have been the driver, was not | seriously hurt, | 'The injured firemen were Wallace | Rollins, jr. and Wendell Reno of the | Capitol Heights department. They were | hurt when an automobile in which they were riding crashed through a bridge on_ Central avenue. | Reno, who is reported to have driven the Capitol Helghts engine back from {a fire at Oxon Hill a few minutes be- { fore, is in & critical condition at Cas- | ualty Hospital, suffering from . brokgn | ribs and internal injurics. i Rollins, the son of a member of the Town Council, was able to leave the | hospital after treatment. Policeman C. E. Rippinger of the eleventh precinct was the first to reach the accident scene and took the men to the hospital. 'POLITICAL LIMBO IS FATE OF RYKOV Soviet Official, | Politbureau, Shorn of | Last Power. | -2l L Losing Post on By the Assoclated Pres: MOSCOW, December 22 —Alexis Ivanovitch Rykov, shorn of his post in the Soviet government scheme, to- day was without & place in high Com- | munist party councils, where he has | been s powerful figure from the days { of his intimate assoclation with Nicolai Lenin, Friday he was relieved of his place as president of the Sovnarkum, or Union Council of People’s Commissars. His place on the Politbureau, or po- liticel bureau of the party, was taken away by the party’s Central Committee and Central Control Commission. It 15 believed that aithough he is bereft of actual power, the party direc- torate, led by Joseph Stalin, secretary general, will use him and others of the Right Wing opposition at other tasks in the socialization of the union, since | Rykov particularly is regarded as one of the most ¢ le men of Russia. s & member of the Politbureau, M. ov held a greater potential power than as president of the Council of People’s Commissars, a post com- parable to that of premier in parlia- mentary governments. But .behind even the Central Execu- tive Committee and its praesidium | there hias been the powerful Politbu- reau, where the problems of Com- munism actually are thrashed cut. Rykov, removed from the Politbireau, has been consigned to political limbo, temporarily at least. His place on the Politbureau goes {to the man who some time ago re- him as head of the Commis of Labor and Defense, som called the Supreme Econom | Council, Grigori Ordjonikidze. 1In a | other change in the Politbureau, Andrei A. Andreev, recently appointed chair- man of the Central Control Commis- sion, 1s relleved from his deputy mem- | bership in the Politbureau. Viachaslav Molotoff, appointed as president of the Council of Commis- sars to succeed Rykov, is relieved of his dutles as a secretary of the Com- C LOTHES [) OCTOR LEANERS UYERS SINCE 1905 DRESSES OR COATS Cleaned and Pressed SUITS OR OVERCOATS Cleaned and Pressed 75¢ Five Convenient Stores 651 Penna. Ave. S.E. 1845 Col. Road' N.W. 1755 P Ave. N.W. 513 11th St. NW. Main Office and Plant 3108 M St. N.W. R R T2 | Who has STAR, WASHINGTON, H I Gets Soviet Post | MOLOTOV, relieved Alexis 1. Rykoy as chairman of the council of people's commissars of the Soviet Union. The possibility of a shake-up in the admin- istrative posts in the Soviet govern- ment had loomed for some time, center- ing about Rykov, whose post corres- ponds to that of premier in other countries. —A. P. Photo, BANK BANDITS GET $8,500 GARY, Ind., December 22 (#).—Two young men held up the Farmers & Merchants' Savings Bank at Highland, Ind., today, locked seven persons in the vault and escaped with $5,000 in cash, TOLEDO, Ohio, December 22 (#).— Three men held up the Home Savings Bank in Metamora, Ohio, 20 miles west :; ahoei]re. today and escaped with about D. C., MONDAY, DR. C. 1. GRIFFITH, VETERAN, EXPIRES ‘Prominent Physician Served in World War—Funeral Tomorrow Morning. Dr. Charles I. Griffith, prominent fig- ure in the medical life of the Capital for more than 20 years, who died at' 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, will be buried In Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow after a requiem mass at the Dr. Griffith, whe lived at 1318 Madi- | son street, died at his home following | an illness of six months. He was pro- | fessor of medicine at the Qeorgetown Franciscan Monastery in Brookland \’22 University School of Medicine for 20| years, and he was one of the prominent | y practicing physicians of Wa: Born in Washington, Dr. Griffith was schooled at Gonzaga College and at Georgetown University. His _profes slonal training was recefved at the med- | ieal school of the latter institution. He was an active figure in_the Catholic | He was past| activities of the city. state deputy of the Knights of Colum- bus in the District, having held that office in 1922 and 1923. From 1923 to 1925 he was faithful navigator of the Knights of Columb: Fourth Degree Assembly and was examining physician for the order for a number of years. He was grand knight of Keane Council for three years. Dr. Griffith also was Colle, .flyl: "l“lll‘l'rrl‘. DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Fhone National 0321 [ 10th HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Today . . . Close 7 P.M. Tuesday . . Close 8 P.M. Wednesday ... 10 P.M. Mrs. Faunce Specially Priced . 20¢ Why not enjoy this fine sausage at your Christmas Standard grade oysters for the turkey stuffing. ..BEEF.. Prime Rib 35° Roast, Ib.. . 25¢ Tender 30¢ Chuck Roast, 1b. 3-Cornered Roast, 1b.. . Beef, Ib.. .. + « « the very finest quality you can buy anywhere, under any brand and at any price. 53¢ 39c 25¢ 20 19¢ Cutlets, Ib. Rib Veal Chops, 1b.. Shoulder Chops, 1b.. Veal Roast, Ib.. . Breast of Veal, 1b. Fancy Fresh Baking Chickens Ib. 37c « « « for the small families that cannot use a turkey and for those who prefer chicken. ington. | DECEMBER 22, 1930. nd knight of the Knights of St. 5." Ichre at the hmclnx‘\'l(onuu 3 the World War Dr. Griffy was a lleutenant commander in the United States Navy Medical Corps. He was & major in the Reserve Corps of the United States Army at the time of his leath. ‘The physiclan is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillian Davidson Griffith; one son, Charles I. Griffith, Jr., his_father, George W. Griffith. The mass in the monastery will be said at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. SEEKS EX-HUSBANDS LITTLE ROCK, Ark., December 22 (#).—Under authority of the great seal of the Commonwealth of Arkansas and [}/ Dinner at the HAMILTON HOTEL, $1.50 Entertaln your guests here —and bring your children— youll ALL enjoy it! See Wednesday's Star and Times for the 1930 Hamilton Christ- mas Dinner Menu! 14th & K Sts. N.W. District 2580 Il I} TR O R eI e i Ysmamamemamals NITA GRO(H’?Y co by virtue of statutes duly proclaimed, Haynie is ex-hus- closed season. Seeking alimony which men have failed to pay ex-wives, Miss Haynle, young and pretty, works out of the Pu- . Chase Away the Rest Robbers! You can put up the window —turn out the light and enjoy the kind of sleep unknown gn an old style mattress. If you like to rest with one arm tucked under your side— well—your arm will not become numb. Do you like to sleep on your face? tress will cushion every fortable then this mat- curve. You are as com- though floating upon clouds of fleece. We can make these coil spring mattresses out of your old ones at a cost of $12.50 to $22.50. The work will be done in one day. Phone for our representative to call. Box springs and pillows renovated. Factory prices on bedding. ZABAN’S Mattress & Box Spring Co. 903 E St. N.W. National 9411 Guineas Ducks Geese . . . Although the supplies are limited, we will be glad to do our best to supply your requirements. Simply advise one of our meat market managers of your wants. Thousands and thousands of the very finest quality turkeys are now in our meat markets. Each of these Turkeys is first quality and is guaranteed to give the utmost in satis- faction. Don't risk disappointment. IF YOU WANT A FINE TURKEY buy yours quickly at your favorite Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly meat market ... and be assured you can get no better turkey anywhere regardless of price. FINEST QUALITY TURKEYS Per Pound Sliced Bacon Package ...Cudahy’s Prize Brand. .. a big favorite of thousands of our patrons. Smithfield Sausage same people who cure Smith- field Hams; this sausage has a distinct and delicious flavor. ..PORK.. ot 1b... 23 29¢c 23 Select Pork Chops, Ib.. Lean Pork Chops, Ib.. Fresh Hams ...Fancy small fresh Hams. 32 21c Lamb, Ib.. . Lamb Roast, Ib.. . Rib Lamb Chops, 1b.. 39ec Shoulder Chops, 1b.. 29c Breast ' of Lamb, Ib. i 5° Old-Fashioned ...if you have ever eaten a country ¢ured ham you know how good they are—why not serve a ham with the turkey.