Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1931, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. TAXNUARY. 9. 1931 AMERGAN ARTST WINS HH PRASE| (e Dean Cornwell Exhibits London Largest Paintings of Centuries. Fancy Creamery BUTTER From the morning toast to the late supper sandwich use SUNNYFIELD PRINT In 4-Lb. Portions . 35¢ Lo, 38c PURE LARD 221e Sliced Bacon Decidedly nutritious and appetizing. We suggest you include a pound or so in your week end purchases. 17¢ - 33¢ Bunnplrook FRESH EGGS They are specially selected from the pick of the nest and are guaran- teed to be entirely satis- factory. Rich, creamy, luscious butter from the nation’s finest dairylands. Cut Fresh From the Tub By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 9.—Mural paint- ings, believed the largest produced in several centurles, have reached their final stage in the studio here of Dean Cornwell, American artist. But he still has a year's work ahead of him, although he and his assistants have been at the task since 1927. The huge pictures are destined to be bung in the Los Angeles Public Library. They depict the colorful history of Eouthern California from the time of discovery, through the era of Spanish missions, the days of “forty-niners” and finally the beginnings of the modern city. The 250 figures in the series, each twice its natural height and all drawn to scale, have been finished. Awaits Finishing Work. The task now is to transfer these to the big canvases that are to adorn the walls of the library. The commission must be finished by February, 1932. ‘I must have sketched at least a thousand poses before I found the right ones to make the entire set move smoothly,” said Cornwell. “All details had to be co-ordinated so the finished work would be decorative, instead of merely illustrative.” The set consists of 12 panels. The « large ones, each 40 feet square, show figures twice their natural height, the first depicting the era of discovery in the sixteenth century. V5-Lb. Pkg. 27T T T SIRRRRR AN OPEN TODAY R.1L Ave. & 34th St. Mt. Rainier, Md. We invite you to do your shopping here in this our newest complete ultra modern food store opened today. Crack policemen of Chicagd, Detroit, Flint and other Midwestern cities are | brushing up on the fine points of detective work at the University of Chicago. Here is Prof. August Vollmer giving part of his class of 55 a chalk talk on finger- | printing. —A. P. Photo COMMITTEES NAMED | BLACK SHAWL USED FOR EXCHANGE CLUB N MEXICAN MURDER, Prince Georges Association Will | Man Who Sought Article, Probably | Hold Meeting Tomorrow | for Sister or Sweetheart, Slain. in Hyattsville. | American Sought. | Bulk or in 1-Lb. Packages T TV I Med'um Sunnyfield 1 California Prunes 2 Lbs. 13¢ Pancake and | A£ D Peanut Butter 2 250 Lo 2% B’wheat Flour » Sultana Peanut Butter g 19¢ 2 P, l sc Pail | Tomatoes — G 25¢ | 25c¢ Standard Med. 29c¢ 16-0z. Glass 8-0z. Glasses Portrays Mission Age. shows the mission age and active colonization period, with the clipper ship, the covered wagon and finally the locomotive bringing set- | tlers who push the Spanish element out of the far corner of the picture The fourth of the big panels portrays the beginnings of Los Angeles. The complementary panels, eight in ' SMOKED HAMS | w25€ In All Grocery Stores & Meat Depts. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January ‘9.— H. C. Fleming, newly elected president of the Exchange Club of Prince Georges County, which held its bimonthly meeting here in the parish hall|in the States, was the instrument of of Pickney Memorial Episcopal Church, | death for Emilio Lopez, supposed Texan, — i | e Del fonte | Stringless Beans PEACHES | Peas or Corn By the Assoclated Press MEXICO CITY, January 9.—An Indian woman's rebozo, or long black number, treat of the development of ALY D et bt o oake native arts and_industries under the Shriss, 0 AeEhE 40, SRVISNOUE e M tutelage of the mission padres. Weav- ing, pottery making and olive culture | are given treatment in these. Gornwell was born in Louisville, Ky, 38 years ago. He started his art work | on "Chicago newspapers and -married Mildred Kirkham of Evanston while both worked on the Chicago Tribune. Later he went in for magazine illustrat- ing in New York. 3 3 Quality Cans Standard Med. Quality Cans | “'The body lay stretched out under the The list follows, the first-named In | bed in his room, with?several minor | each case being chairman: | knife wounds. Death came, however, M hip — Dr. Willi | from strangulation, caused by the re- cmbershin G A shich was wound tightly about the | Spirs, A. H. Seidenspinner and Dr. R. | ot A. Vawter. GAINS IN ITALY Anti-Fascist Activities Felt as Economic Depression Troubles Land of II Duce. ROME (#)—The Fascist regime, like many another national administration, is feeling the reactions of the business depression, with accompanying unem- { ployment and political unrest. There have been a number of recent instances of Communist and anti-Fas- cist activity. Attempts of the govern- ment to improve economic conditions by scal'ng down costs have not stifled all the undercover mumblings. Uncmployment, government figures show, is on the increase. Many key in- dustries are operating on part time; others have announced Winter shut- downs. To combat this situation, Mussolini’s government started a rigorous campaign for wage and price reductions. It set the example by reducing the salaries of government employes an average of 121 per _cent. The pay cuts have spread through all phases of Italian industry. But rents and prices of manufactured articles have followed the downward trend somewhat | slowly. The average reduction in them has been about 10 per cent. Business interests are reaching out for markets in other countries and are getting every possible aid from the gov- ernment. The outstanding accomplish- ment in this respect was the commercial accord with Russia, by which the Soviets agreed to buy $10,000,000 worth of Ital- 1an goods within the year ending June 80, 1931, While it was not so nominated in the bond, there has been a natural recipro- cal purchase of coal, oil, timber and | ores from Russia, and industrialists see | in this trade a source of low-cost raw | material that will help Italy to get in- creasingly larger slices of foreign markets. | The line of this vision takes in South America, and it also sees opportunities in the Balkans and Near East. | CONVICTED MURDERER RELIEVED TO GET LIFE D. Porter and Rev. D. C. Gordon. Raymond Burch. —H. 8. Cawthorne, Ray- mond S. Czarra, William T. Conners and Elmore Powe Auditing—C. J. Parkinson and Waldo Burnside. Parking snd_Planning—Danlel Cox Fahey, jr.; L. W. Dunn and B. W. An- spon Clyde Brown, L. W. Dunn, W. A. Mid- dleton and H. C. Fleming. Charity—Rev. Clyde Brown, Ernest Gasch, William D. Porter and C. J. Parkinson. G. Burton, Dr. William Burton Spire, 8. H. Harvey, Waldo Burnside, Daniel Cox Fahey, jr, and D. Hazen McLeod. U. S. PROBES HEPERTED HOLDING OF ACORD BODY $2,000 Demanded in Mexico Where Former Film Actor Committed Buicide, Senator Is Told. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 9.—Gov- ernment _investigation of an alleged de- mand of $2,000 for return of the body of Art Acord, former film cowboy, who Mexico, was sought by his relatives yesterday. R: H. Norse, cousin of the actor, sald he had referred to Senator Hiram John- son a message signed M. A. Hathaway, threatening burial of Acord in an un- marked Chihuahua grave unless the money was forthcoming. "The $2,000, Norse said, was to be telegraphed to the American consul. Norse said Senator Johnson informed him the State Department was com- municating with the American consul, seeking an explanation. In the meantime, efforts were being made by Acord's friends to raise funds to have the body sent to Los Angeles for_burial. | Hollywood and Los Angeles of which the actor was a member, plan to con- | duct funeral services for the late film player. The State Department received a re- port yesterday from Chihuahua City, | Mexico, that M. A. Hathaway acted in | Dishwasher Who Paid $2.20 in Dimes to Have Wife Slain Found | Guilty by Jury. { ANGELES, January 9 (P).— | Ells, who paid $2.20 in dimes | ve his divorced wife, Mrs. Merle | ain as she slept beside their 1-0ld son, expressed relief today | he spectre of the gallows faded and imprisonment f-r life | 26-year-old dishwasher, was i of first-degree murder last a jury that recommended life nt.” He had confessed hav- dimes to Benjamin | nklin Brown, itinerant, as “part ment” for the shooting to death of Mrs. Ells by Brown November 2. Brown will be tried Monday. INDIANA LEADER DIES George L. Saunders Had Been Scheduled for Democratic Honor. | INDIANAPOLIS, January 9 (#)— L. Saunders of Bluffton d. been slated for the Democratic rship in the House of the . which con- | ) a local hotel last night. He years old. nders at one time was editor and her of the Westchester, Pa., Star, time of his death was editor ffton News-Banner. He also operated a job printing plant in Okla- homa City from 1908 to 1911 good faith in asking $2,000 to assume | the return to the United States of the body of Art Acord, former film cow- boy, who committed suicide there. The | counsel investigated on instructions of the department, after Senator Johnson, California, had taken the matter up.| He reported that Hathaway, a friend of Acord. had_been misunderstood by the | relatives. The sum. the consul said, | was merely a liberal estimate of ex- penses connected with the shipment of the body to Los Angeles and pay- ment of necessary legal fees. An un- dertaker, the counsel added, had told him_that shipment of the body to the border alone would require $400. HOMES IN TWO CITIES Taxes Complicated by Boundary,| and Citizens Ask Change. 1 | MILWAUKEE, Wis., January 9 (#).— Living in two towns at once may be a novelty, but residents consider it no end | of a nuisance when trying to figure out | taxes. | “Scveral citizens own houses { front rooms in West Milwaukee and | back rooms in West Allis. Forced to pay taxes to each suburban gov rnment they have filed a petition asking the e dividing the to be moved at st to the middle of a street so they would know in just which town thcy live, [ &= FLAKO | & Pie Crust 1 FLAKO not only saves you time, but insures your It comes to tabing only 4 minutes to add water and roll out. Every pie | made with FLAKO has the same delicious, flaky quality. No soggy bottom crusts, either. | | Add Water to Flako— | Your Pie Crust Is Made | pies are popular at Make the crust with | FLAKO and it will be doubly delicious. Buy FLAKO at your | grocer’s. | Oyster | this time. CORP. New Brunswick, N. J. End FLAKO PRODUCTS ' sed by Good Housekeep! e Entertainment—B. W. Anspon, Charles | mate, an American who spoke only G. Burton, John Henry Hiser, William | English, with whem he registered at the ‘Educational—Frank B, Smith, H. L. | about 35 years old, had a tattoo mark | Roads—A. H. Seidenspinner, Rev.| Civic—O. B. Zantzinger, jr.; Charles | committed suicide in Chihuahua City, | American Legion posts in | with | pies. you completely mixed, enough for a 9-inch double crust, | Police are searching for Lopez’s room- | hotel a'few days ago. Lopez, who was {on his arm, “M. V. 1930” and a watch | on his person on which was engraved ‘0 the memory of my father.” ‘The bed had been arranged so as to | make it appear someone was sleeping | beneath covers. The room had been | | tidied after what police believe was a fight. . ‘The Roman year used to commence with March instead of January, which explains the names October, the “eighth | the “tenth (OFFEE _ IS YOUR ECONOMICAL BUY IN COFFEE IT MAKES 40 TO 50 (I T0 THE PQUKD ACCORDING - TO STRENGTH .. "DESIRED T It i R Pl {loRp (vl W scer s, il 100% /Fur [ SPEND_YOUR MONEY FOR COFFEE THAT GIVES GREATEST VALUE Every Sip Delicious | Melba Halves or Sliced 50c e de dededede Aok dod Largest Cans Special This Week En | ‘Green Potatoes 53 Quality Guaranteed ik i ok deok New Cabbage .... 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