Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1931, Page 7

PLANS COMPLETED FOR BRADY TRIALS Brothers to Face Anne Arun- del Court at Annapolis Monday. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. January 23.—Final arrangements for the trials of Lawrence Leroy Brady and his r Herman, accused of the Seat Pleasant bomb ~murders, were being completed here today. Prosecuting ltwrm-ya conferred yes- terday with Lieut, Joseph Itzel, Balti- more detective ace, who directed the police investigation, and were scheduled for another conference today. Defense attorneys spent a portion of yesterday afternoon at the jail with the accused. Bombed on New Year Day. The Brady's will be brought to trial Monday at Annapolis on an indictment charging them with the murder of Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, Herman's wife, and her brother and sister. The victims were killed in the home of their parents when & bomb, disguised as a Christmas fruent, exploded on New Year day, The defense first asked a change of venue, and Leroy Brady was brought to trial at Rockville last Summer, but the jury failed to agree. The State then asked a change of venue, and the cas® was sent to Annapolis. | Nearly 60 witnesses have bgen sum- moned, most of whom testified at the first trial. The witnesses called by the State include Mrs. Nora Hall, mother of the victims; John Hall, their father; Emmitt Brady, ‘brother of the accused, and Dr. R. Robert Wood, bomb expert of Johns Hopkins University. Other Star Witnesses. Others called as prosecution witnesses are: Everett Windsor, Russell Violet, Mrs, Anna Buckley, Steuart Carneal, Leslie Hall, Thomas Hall, Charlotte Wilson, Pear] Beall, Leslie Beall, Eva erineue Fabian Augustine, William J. ey, James FPritz, William Miles, Chn-l- Hoyle, Ernest Haylor, Max Marinelll, Ralph White, Annette Fisher, Olivia Jourdant and Dr. Louis Jimal. Charles Schalter of Baltimore, Lieut. John Fowler of Washington, County Policeman Frank P. Prince and Charles S. Early, former sheriff, the principal police officers to werk on the | ‘case, have also been summoned. Additional State witnesses are: Ed- ward Gasch, Dr. James I. Boyd, Elsie Phelps, William Phelps, Leslie Phelps, Norris Hall, Herman Schmidt, Henry Edelen, Max Wease, Ivan H. Johnson, Caesar Chinn, Joseph A. Fox, Harold Rogers, Dr. Henry S. Rawdon, Rny‘mond Kennedy, Earle Wyvill, Cliften_ Smith, James A. Dillon, Ray Oliff, Floyd Knod- dle, Everett Trowsbach, Robert Sand- burg, Minor Gentry, A. H. Bowie, Wil- liam Clarke, Esther Jones, Russell Jones, Joseph N. Trowsbach and Clarence Brady. To Testify for Defense. The defense witnesses include Mrs. Ella Brady, mother of the defendants, and Bwphen E. Brady, their uncle. PFrank M. Stemblar, lumber dealer of Capitol Heilu is the only new witness summoned by the defense. ‘The list of witnesses to be used by ttorneys in endeavoring to secure the mmm of the brothers includes sev- called by the prosecution. In this oup are Robert Sandburg, Floyd dle, Esther and Russell Jones. The other witnesses summoned by the defense are: John Lynch, Samuel , Isaac Chaney, Irving bee Trosslack, Hamilton Trosslack, ww Pate, B. A. Bowers, Richard Tyrell WH- liam Leonard Guy, Charles .voun W. Tlfly Lloyd Simmons, John M. Dillon, Dr, Viadimer V. de Svech- nikoff and David Barry ‘The prosecution will be conducted by State’s Attorney Alan Bowie, Former State’s Attorney J. Frank Parran, Spe- clal Prosecutor J. Wilson Ryon and State’s Attorney Theodore Brady cf Anne Arundel County. 1 De!eme counsel consists of M. Hlmp- Magruder, Lansdale G. m M. Hall and Nichclas H. Gre!n of Annapolis. Y.W. C. A. TO BE OPEN T0 PUBLIC TONIGHT First “Community Evening” of Season to Be Staged by Organization. All departments of the Young Wom- en's Christian Association, Seventeenth and K streets, will be open to the pub- lic from 7 to 11 o'clock this evening, when the organization will hold its first “Community night” of the season. Included on the program will be a presentation of Charlie Chaplin's “The Circus” and a swimming exhibition. A| room on the fourth floor of the build- | ing will be devoted to bridge, back- gammon, chess and similar games, and the bowling alleys also will be open. A “community sing” arranged by Miss| Mary M. Burnett and Miss Helen Mid- ! dleton, also is on the program. Those in charge of the program in- clude: Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general | secretary; Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. Flwood Street, Mrs. John Howard Ford, Mrs. Harold Fowler, Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mrs, Andrew H. Cannon, Mrs. Chris) Christensen, Mrs. Henry Hall, Mrs.| Cecilia Iden, Miss Emma Perley Lin-| coln, Mrs. Robinson E. Newcomb, Mrs. | Burnett R. Olmsted, Mrs. George B.| Woods, Miss Lois Gates Gorman, Miss | Elizabeth Haney. Mrs. Henry Haase, | Mrs. Charles Gordon Carroll, Miss | Pabst, Miss Helen Courtney, Mrs. Charles Will Wright, Mrs. Carl| Kieppinger, Miss Virginia Carter Wing- field and Miss Aleada Nelson. i LONDON WOMAN TO TALK Hebrew Cungrpgntion to Hear Mus Lily Montagu Tonight. f Miss Lily H. Montagu of Lcndon | England, secretary of the World Union | for Progressive Judzism, will give a| talk tonight at the Washington Hebrew | Congregation. She is the daughter of | the late Lord Swaythling, for many | years a prominent figure in England. | Miss Montagu attended the thirty- second council of the Union of Ameri- can Hebrew Congregations, which re- cently eomened in Phumuph a. SCHOOL CONTRACT LET The District Commisstoners today | awarded to Arthur L. Smith & Co. | contract for the construction of a four- | room addition, including a combination gymnasium-assembly hall, to the Dean- wood School, Whittingham place and Lane place northeast. The amount of the contract is $91,800. There was an awrrmmucn of $97.000 available for he job. The Smith bid was the lowest ol seven rece!wd Subscribe Today It costs only about 1'; cents day and 5 cents Sundays to ve Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- m’l‘ehphme National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at ',hc end of each month. I night to take up unobjected bills on the |ing their driving permitsrestored. Bureau Says $7.12 Will Provide Food For Four for Week Four adults can be provided three full meals a day for one week for approximately $7.12, ac- cording to & food guide developed by the Bureau of Home Economics of the Department of Agriculture. The diet includes bread, cereal, milk, potatoes, dried beans and peas, tomatoes, fats, sugar and lean meat, fish, cheese and eggs. Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the bureau, explained that the sample diet includes a good supply of vitamins, proteins, calcium, phos- phorus and iron. The price s locality. Ne est with §' the materials can be purchased for $6.39, is lowest. D.C. BILLS MAY GET AGTION ON MONDAY Unobjected Measures to Be Taken Up in Special Ses- sion at Night. District legislation s the Senate will have & chance for con- sideration when that nch of Con- | gress holds a special session Monday ing action in calendar. Bills which develop a contro- versy, however, will be laid aside with- out action. If this happens to be any of the local measures, however, it will not prevent them from being considered again before the present Congress ends. There are a number of local bills on the calendar, including the proposed merger of gas companies, the bill to curtail the powers of the courts in re- viewing decisions of the Utilities Com- mission, the reduced rate of car fare for school children, the bill tb speed up condemnation of several public building sites and other questions. It is more than likely that between now and Monday the Senate District Committee will report favorably the new traffic bill, in which case that also might be acted on. The Commissioners and the Public Utilities Commission have come to an agreement on a method of considering, in joint session, ques- tions relating both to traffic and utility control, and Senator Kean of New Jer- | sey may report the action of the Traffic Subcommittee on this bill when the District Committee meets this afternoon, ‘The long-pending street railway merger resolution also is on the Senate calen- dar, but since it could not be taken up in the long session of Congress last year, it is not likely to be considered in the pressure of this short session. Another bill on the Senate calendar, | which has passed the House, is the measure to require motorists who are convicted of serious traffic offenses to show financial responsibility before hav- Ex-. Prendent Huerta’s Son Robbed. LOS ANGELES, January 23 (£)—A. de la Huerta, son of Adolph de la Huerta, former provisional President of Mexico, reported to police today he had been kidnaped by two robbers, who forced him to drive to the city limits and then took his motor car. not injured. He was FOR COFFEE MEANS GETTING THE MOST SATISFACTION FOR THE AMOUNT EXPENDED JorD (ALVERT (OFFEE HAS FLAVOR--- RICHNESS--- STRENGTH--- ALL THAT 1S NEEDED T0 " GIVE COMPLETE | SATISFACTION i | Purt,’ Every Sip Deliciou THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JAI‘}UARY 23, 1931. IN ALL GROCERY STORES AND MEAT MARKETS Lean, Mild Cured Smoked HAMS 23c Sunnyfield SLICED BACON 17|33 A Saving of 12¢ Per Pound Over Last Year Fancy Creamery BUTTER Cut fresh from the tub Sunnyfield—Y, Ib. prints w33c;2w-65¢; = 37c \ Price Iu-t year, 45¢ Ib. Price last year, 49c 1b. IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS Tender Fancy CHUCK LEG of ROAST LAMB w1%c | =25¢ Fancy RIB ROAST . 290 OF BEEF Fresh Ground Beef . . o Plate Boiling Beef 2 v 25¢ Breast of Lamb . . . . . 2™ 25¢c SelectVeal Cutlets .. . . . ™57¢ Shoulder Veal Roast . . . . ™25¢ Tender Beef Liver. . . . . ™25¢ Lean Fresh Shoulders . . . ™ I8¢ Small Smoked Shoulders . . ™ I5¢c lean'SiripiBacon . . . . . ™25¢ LofflersSkmless Franks ot o o M30C Sauer Kraut . . . .2 |5¢ The economical housewife is always on the lookout for true values, and we know of no better way to give them to her than thru nationally known quality foods at prices that are consistently lower. This week end we are able to offer an unusually attractive line-up and urge you to read carefully the story of lower prices and true values that we give you below. X A 1-1b. pkg. ‘ CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE BRAND \' 25¢ Sunnybrook Strictly Fresh EGGS | Besides being strictly fresh Sun- | mnybrooks are specially selected for size and weight, xiving you added | value in every cartoi 32c 29 | Wl-ll’i‘E I'IOUSE EVAPORATED MILK 20c 19¢ 25¢ 12¢ |9¢ 2 . ean 28~ 16-0z. cans 'Campbell’s Beans, Ritter Beans, 4 25¢ Qualger Maid::Beans, 4'x: 22¢ | FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES We invite your personal comparison of these prices 17¢ 5c23ec .29 NEW 4]_‘”' l 9c POTATOES . be New Cabbage . . . . . . Old Cabbage . . .. . .2 5¢ Yellow Onions . . . . . 3™ |0c Sweet Potatoes anisimbma 4™ 19¢ Fresh Green Spinach . 3 m 25¢ Crisp Celery . . . . . 2vmn=25¢ Mushrooms . ToR¥ n 39¢ Emperor Grapes . . . . 2™ 25¢ Grapefruit . . . . 3% |9¢c;2 |5¢c 16-0z. cans 16-0z. cans Tall Cans N Sunnyfleld Corn Flakes A&P Quick Oats . . Gold Medal Wheaties Kellogg's Pep . . Eagle Brand Cond Milk lona Cocoa . . . : Instant Postum: . . . ‘& 25c =5 40e SaladaTea. . 13/ = = 9c—!/, » »e 25¢ Del Monte Peaches Sliced or 3 soc \Me]ba Halves Hershey's Chocolate, 2 aie 15¢ & 4 3pkn I5¢c = . 2 ks . Pks. small pkgs. Dozen ean 23c¢ Lge. Cans cakes cake 18c Old-Fashioned Brown Sugar, 2 ™ » |5¢c Kitchen Bouquet _ bottie 39¢ remim’ \Worcestershire Sauce . . e 29¢ Pillsbury Pancake Flour . . . 2 »= 25¢ Vermont Maid Syrupr e 23¢ Perrier Carbonated Water . 2 e 25¢ Mission Orange—Dry . . votte 23 NUT Lean, Mild Cured o " ® Sm. Hams = 23c| | NUCOA | xancanns [ ] Now Nucoa is Golden Yellow. & Lb. znc Cooking Apples . . 5 m 25¢ L. : | Pl And that’s its natural color. PO0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000. : A&P Pure Honey . . || o s 22¢ LAST 2 Days—THIS SPECIAL OFFER } o “C %' - L.."2 7% Flavors jar 1 pke. Sunnyfield Pancake Guasti Wine Jelly .-, 2 &= 25¢ FREE pie or Bllzkwheat D&C Lemon Pie Filling, 2 »~ |9¢ Given absolutely free with each purchase of a lb. pkg. of l4c Flako Pie Crust Loffler’s Green Links or Sausage Meat or Milani's French Dressmg woitie 9C Swift’s Brook¢field Rexular [ Sausage Meat Phila. Cream Cheese wkes. 25¢ Value In All Grocery Stores and Meat Markets Cane and Maple Tangerines . . . . . ®|7c-23¢ lceberg Lettuce . . . 2w |5¢ .Ripe Tomatoes . . . . 2™ 25¢ CarrotsorBeets . . . 2mmme|3c 3 we |Oc 3¢ 50 tr 9c International Salt . A&P Black Pepper Paper Napkins . . lobtibicks o . - o b LIREE Cut-Rite Wax Paper . . . ™ 9c Bee Brand Cake Coloring cewn 22¢ Sultana Mint Jelly . . . == |2¢c Welch's Grapelade . 23c Burnett's Vanilla . . . 2o v 32¢ Junket Powder . . . . .®» llc My-T-Fine Choc. Dessert, 27 |9¢ %-1b. can . Pks. **e 00000000000000000000000000000’ 0000000000000 000000000000000004% > : Sultalrnai RED BEANS Mello-Wheat Farina An ideal breakfast food served hot. A most MELLO:| excellent food for babies and growing children— sure to please every member of the family. Show-You Bean Sprou+s. ai)Be Gelfand's Ham-N Naise %= 23c ’00000000‘..00‘0000‘“0.00.0000.‘0'0000000.”000000000’0.000.00’ F]eISChmannls Yeas+ b by 3c SELOX " wiee' 2 pkgs. 25¢ R ' 8 O°Clock Coffee ;i i ";i:,",d Ib. 25¢ i ilc A8P Golden CORN Med. zsc Chase & Sanborn's Coffee . . ™42c Nu+|ey Nuf Margarlne i s e o OGS Chevy Chase Dairy Milk it 8¢; awrt |5¢ Kaffee Hag S for voinus seliiar ki o AONE Cookies . . Del Monte Coffee . . . . . ™ 40c | Encore Macaroni .. . . 3 »e 20c { Cook's Raisin or Pound Cake . . ™ 23¢ Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Codfish =" 14c | Tomatoes i 4 mea. ne 25¢ Wet Shrimp . . a9 s CornioriPeds Gaey . Sultana ea Pineapple . . wre2lc R &R Boned Chicken . . . . =59 Stringless Beans “guii; . . 3 ma == 25¢c | lona Peaches, Halves in Syrup m == | 7¢ 3==23c Grapefruit Juice . . . . 2w e=25c § A&P Pumpkin . . . » . . Double-Tip. Matches. . . 3 ™ [0 D..‘.U‘.i""“‘.'"""!"‘..‘.‘“.".“"-“""""“WW-‘“W“E {:‘W‘W‘W“m“m‘ Aaas s s Sl S 15¢ Orange Pekoe Op Vb, pkg. 15-lb. pkg. India -Java Tripoli Potato Salad . . . # 23c Guest Ivory Soap .. i 4 ce 15¢ Smaller than kidneys and Bantam Cans Cans Bu]k or in Crisco or Snowdrift . . . . ™ e 23¢c { Uneeda Biscuits R/ el g 2 e 9 QHEE oy e Del Monfe Sliced Peaches . unem |4¢ i 3 med. cans 29C Encore Olive Oil . . . st on B3¢ Campbell's Tomato Soup : Sweetheart Soap . . . . . 4 == 25¢ uee en | Q¢ merica’s Highest Quality Package Coffee 35ciiNECTAR TEAS 29¢ ;.BOKAR COFFEE ;> 18c imiflmfl