Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1930, Page 7

D. €. MONDAY, DECEMBEK 29, 1930, WE THANK YOU . — rrriae " X M BUDtRIE SRR WASHINGTON, - CORONER TO PROBE G75ER SeRinc ‘RAINS CAUSE RIS cemu stem avs| —_— Chancellor's Visit Held to Show DEATH UF BRlPP'_E |French’s New Sensaticn, Once Pride of Rivers, Will| Concern Over Situation in Prov- . | | inces Next to Poland. ! — — | H | Jury May Pass on “Moral! Rights” in Cases of “Mer- ciful Homicides.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 29.—The pos- sibility that the question of ‘“moral rights” of a “mercy death” might be|and Missouri Rivers. | hammer and saw \\'mb‘hr heard, remov- approval loomed today as the county |ing all that is valuable. e N of. smoke and tongues of flame and'girls, the last to dance on tbe boards by Gottfried Treviranus, minister with- | presented to a coroner’s jury for legal coroner prepared to hold an inquest into the death o. Merle Hinckley, 21, a hopeless cripple since birth. erle was found dead last Saturday in a gas-filled room in his home. With ley, unconscious, with his arms enfold- ing the boy’s body. Restored to con- sciousness, Dr. Hinckley, a dentist, said the boy had died of heart dise: nd that he, overwhelmed by grief, had a tempted to follow him in death. Ye terday, however, Dr. Hinckley was re- | ported to have said he was not sure— | that possibly he had mistaken a heart | attack for death. Blood tests were expected to deter- mine definitely the agency that caused | death, but regardless of the facts, Dr. John K. Jamiesen, the Hinckley's family physician, said he intended to ask the coroner’s jury to believe that whatever the cause the 's death was merciful. an death could b2 . Jamieson said. Pt ess of the case, the futility of all the efforts bring the boy to normal, the great the father spent, his constant dev I knew the pitiful use Hinckley'’s hope that f him from this speclali periment to the oth 21 years led to that, from By the Associated Press. When the first freshets of Spring swell the current of the Ohio River, the famous old showboat French's New Sensation will leave the marine ways to_go to its “nrv of ‘travel, bringing glamour and | " {romance into the lives of thousands of | by court order to pay storage costs. | tion of the government's concern over people along the Ohio and Mississippi | 1t was pulled into the old navy vard | the charred hull will go down the |of the Sensation's stage. |lonely beach of the Ohio. | French, builder of the boat, has been | men wore heavy mustaches and the|special commissioners for succor “’1 him was his father, Dr. Carl A. Hinck- | dead 25 years. | was over with the coming of the movies, | rusty. | the automobile and hard roads. | the strident strains of its calliope called | French’s New Sensation. TR | 5 Man Who Carried One Arrested Hankow Rounds Up and Executes Bill McKaig, tak:en to | motor car “I often counselled Dr. Hinckley that | suffersd s station again, this time on_ complaint | of Mrs. McKaig. who allegod her hus- | band had beaten r s | over responsibil n. | McKaig took exception v ss of Dr. |sically to the peace.” licemen his ave Grave in the Ohio. | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, December 29.—The govern- m:nt today completed plans for Chan- i | the folk from cotton plantations. from farms and from cities. Timorously they crossed its gangplank to watch with popping eyes the thwarting of the evil designs of the villain of melodrama —the timely entrance of the stalwart hero, and the falling of the curtain on a happy ending. The boat was sold recently for $1.500 MOUND CITY, Iil, December 29.— during the week with a view to study territory first hand. This ‘visit, following so_soon the pre- Christmas journey of Julius Curtius, foreign minister, is taken as an indica- nning January 4, grave. Behind the old craft lies half a cen- the situation in Eastern Prussia and ‘The sound of [ here in 1927 for repairs arel was never (other sections bordering on Poland or Handbills tacked to the|ths Polish Corridor. The chancellor will be accompanied | taken out. Then billows | walls of the boat show a chorus of six | The actors’ |out portfolio, and Heinrich Hirtsiefer, Capt. | relics reminiscent of a bygone age, when | spectively, as the Reich's and Prussia's | Gibson giri was the vogue. | Eastern Germany. The office safe. a small iron box, is| The chancellor’s itinerary will necessi- The ticket board still filled vith | tat> his crossing the Polish Corridor When Spring comes | repeatedly. n” and “lights out” for | — [ CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. | Established 1889 HANKOW, Decembar 29 (#).—Au- thorities today executed 18 bandits and fent’ in Which his_wife | Communists rounded up in this vicinity. injuries. | The Communist threat against Shasi, Some time later he was taken to the | Hupeh Province, an important Yangtze River port, was believed growing more in an argument | serious as Reds captured several small el The heyday of the showboat business hen the Sensation was in its prime, RABBIT FOOT “NO GOOD” | 18 PUT TO DEATH His Wife. 29 (A). . for Beating Bandits and Communists KANSAS Y, December husky sa'esman, was ice station to report a 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to y-ur home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each. month, at the rate of 11, cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. ccident. | piver ports within 10 miles of the larger nd phy- | o sturbing the | ¢t Martial law was declared below Shasi, | !bui Reds continued to fire upon pass- | ing steamer | ‘Whe Among them was a rabbi Theotmyg.Xens Yogo December 29 1319-1321 F Street Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. STETSON HATS BOSTON IANS Quick Sale of Heavy Overcoats Shoes forMen There are only 465 of these special bargains . . . our own St. Albans coats that arrived unexpectedly and overstocked us. We’vemarked | an amazingly low price on them. | Albans %50 Values $29.50 - The materials are nearly all of heavy, soft fleecy cloths in the desirable winter colors . . . dark blue, oxford and black. Also a goodly number of the famous boucles. Many of these coats are full silk lined. Our %75 Montagnacs $45° A coat that is marvelous in looks, warmth and durability. It will wear for years, always looks new . . . you'll never tire of it. Colors are black or blue, full silk lined, velvet collar and also a self collar in one of the pockets for re- placement. Besides the regular cut models there are extra shorts and stouts. $50 St. Albans 2-Pants Suits, $29-50 Telephone National | cellor Bruening to \isit the German| castern border and eastern provinces | problems of that' | river where its ribs will bleach on some | rooms behind the stage still contain | Prussian minister, who are scting, re- | | MOST SINCERELY We want to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for your wonderful patronage last week, when our every effort was put forth to give you the very finest foods for the Christmas feasts. One item in particular was fresh-killed to 20,000 graced the tables of our customers. were offered at what we believe to have been the lowest price in the city for the same high quality, fresh-killed birds. turkeys. Close And they Y7 rmessenninnnmn uunuu\\\\\\w\\\\% Truly, you can be sure of complete satisfaction by de- pending on the A&P Food Stores for your every food need. “Our Daily Food” Store Hours Open Till 9 P.M. Wednesday Closed All Day New Year’s the College Man. 815-0z. jars 25¢ | = Quaker Mai .?.1'.‘:.- Beans . 3 Encore Prepared Spaghetti, 2 Standard Tomatoes . . Standard Peas . . Stringless Beans . . Sugar Corn . — ‘ Abner Drury Aged in Wood Beverage Light or Dark Bottles Contents 23¢c med. cans med. cans med. eans med. cans eans med. cans Ginger Ale 2 Bt 25¢ = N e = Sophomores and Steaks. Tomorrow, Station WRC, 9:45 AM. Rajah Salad Dressing Other A&P News on Page A-6 (Personal) The food you buy at A&P Stores has stood the test of wide popular approval. It has been tried and found good by millions of custom- ers. Every day millions of them came back for more. A Menu for Hear A&P’s Program Food that does not measure up to this standard has no place on A&P shelves. quart jar 43¢ Wildmere Selected Eggs . Sunnyfield Fresh Eggs . White Leghorn Fresh Eqgs Pure:Lard: . . 2vw=w93c.2 Fancy Creamery Butter . . ™ 37¢ Sunnyfield Print Butter . . ™ 40c Y S e White House Cider Assorted Buvesngee "V Gallon | Gallon 25c|| 29¢ | 49¢ p doz. 25¢ doz. 45¢ doz. 5|C paseObE pounds High Rock Ginger Ale and Large Bottles Contents 2% American Cheese . . . . American, 14-1b. 2|C Kraff Cheese Swiss, Pimento pkg. N. B. C. Saltines . . .| ™ = 20c Fancy Navy Beans . . . . . 3™ 25¢ Encore Macaroni Seiciisnd 3 e 20c Mueller's Macaroni 10c Spaghetti and Noodles : FRESHFRUITS & VEGETABLES Fancy F lofida Tangerines Med. Size Dozen 17¢ Fancy Florida Oranges Med. Size 23¢c Large Size 23¢ 5 29¢ Large Size D 29¢ | 2= 15¢ Delicious Box Apples Cooking Apples Emperor Grapes Fancy Sweet Potatoes New'€abbage ... ... ...iv. isan i Old Cabbage Yellow Onions Idaho Potatoes Fancy New Potatoes Yceberg Lettuce 2 heads 25€ Fresh Green Spinach..,.........3 m 25¢C Crisp Celery ... .bunch 10€ Fancy Florida Grapefruit Medium Size Karo Blue Label Syrup . 2 ii™ 25¢ Sunnyfield Pancake Flour . 3™ 25¢ R. & R. Boned Chicken . . ~59¢ Mazola @il .. . . " 290wi50g Flake Pie Crust . . . . ™l4¢c Soft Shell Almonds b. 2 1 c Grandmother’s | Fruit Cake | Light or Dark ‘ 1-1b. pkg., ' 39¢c | 89¢ 2 lbs. in tin, 3 ‘ g . s California Peaches . . . 17¢ Del Monte Fruit Salad . . 35¢ Quaker Maid Cherries . . m* 22¢c A&P Grapejuice . . ™ 19¢c = 37c Perrier Water . . . . 2 wuwe 25¢ Sparkle P Gelatine . . 20c Fruit Lge. can Lge. can 5-01. pas. IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS Fresh Killed Roasting or Stewing Chickens Lb. 35c Fresh Killed Turkeys Lb. 37c R <29 Lean Fresh Hams . .. ."™ 23¢c Lean Pork Chops Fresh Ground Beef Stewing Lamb Loffler’s Pork Pudding Loffler’s Skinless Franks Adams Country Scrapple Adams Sausage Meat Smoked White Fish. . .. ............ . 35€ Smoked Labradors Standard Oysters Select Oysters quart 65€ quart 75€ Kreme Whipt Honey . . . &= 29¢ Hershey's Cocoa . . . ™ en 25¢ Nectar Teas . /g™ = |5¢; 1/ » v 29¢ Double-Tip Matches . . 3 =¥ 10c Waldorf Toilet Paper . . 4 rm 25¢ — e Mixed 20th Century Hard Nuts Candy 2 b 49¢ ‘1 2 b 20¢ N N ey California Layer Figs . . . ™19 Dromedary Dates risin or pittea we. 20¢ Peerless Mince Meat . 2 m o 33¢ Bragii Nuts - . . . . . w. 25¢ Walnuts . L meage 8 0°Clock ' Coffee . 285¢ Chocolate Creai Drops . . ™ 17¢c Assorted Chocolates . 1. box 2B¢ Crestmont Chocolates . . g™ 99¢ Thin Shell Filled Candy . . . ®23¢c Yale Hard Candy . . . |®#39c v 25e| yellow and that’s its natural color. Nut Margarine low Nucoa is golde