Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1931, Page 27

NOTARIES NAMED - {CANDIDATES BEGIN INNEARBY GOUNTIES List Recommended by Gov. Ritchie in Montgomery and Prince Georges. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 9.—The complete list of notaries public recom- mended for eppointment in Montgom- ery and Prince Georges County by Gov. Ritchie, in his “Green Bag" message to the State Senate is as follows: Montgomery County. Guy F. Allnut, Seneca; Mrs. Harriett E. Athey, Burtonsville; Harry F. Ap- pleby, Damascus; Inez B. Alvord, Silver Spring; Lola F. Atwood, Rockville; Bache Abert, Rockville; Hatton Brown, Sellman; Charles H. Bécker, Washington Grove; Robert A. Barbee, Forest Glen: S. Walter Bogley, Be- thesda; wunam Lee Britton, Chevy Chase; John W. Bowie, Chevy Chase; Williazs" Lioyd Burdette, Hyattstown: Bernard T. Brosius, Rockville; J. Paul Burnett, Rockville; Basil B. Burdette, Damascus; Grace V. Barnes, Silver Spring; L. Baughman Bowly, North Chevy Chase; Wade H. Barrett, Silver Spring. Robert P. Carter, Garrett Park; H. Leslie Carlin, Boyds; Carl Cline, Clag- ettsville; Mary Lee Cashnell, Rockville; Margaret E. Carroll, Silver Spring; J. Milton Derrick, Takoma Park; Alice F. Daily, Brookville; Lawrence L. Dun- ning, Bethesda; Bryan Davis, Takoma Park; James S. Fraser, Takoma Park; Walter L. Funderburk, Silver Spring. At Silver Spring. Charles E. Florence, Silver Spring; Willilam _A. Gassaway, Darnestown; Richard F. Green, Kensington; William P. Qrimth, Gaithersburg; Albany D. Grubb, Takoma Park; Marguerite H. Graeves, Silver Spring; Samuel Mehrle Haines, Laytonsvi'le; Ralph M. Hen- dricks, Kensington; Rebec Hall, Poolesville; Elgie D. Hawkins, Wood- fleld; Edith B..Hayes, Takoma Park; Mrs. . Virginia M. Harrison, Takoma B. Hendricks, Takoma Park; ueena A. Hood, Silver Spring; Frank L. Hewitt, Silver’ Spring; T. L. Houston Jones, Takoma Park. Charles Kohlhoss, Poolesville; Fran Sandy Spring; R. D. Lillie, Park; Rebecca Lenovitz, Rock- Harry C. Meem, Dickerson; E. Morgan, Rockville; Edward ‘Wesley Maxwell, Comus; Harvey A. Morrison, Takoma Park; Willlam A. Marlowe, Silver Spring; Mae G. Mc- uu;hnn. Rockville; Lydia E. Pretty- Rockville; CMVY Chase; Smith L. Putnam, Gar- rett Park; Ruth Elizabeth Partin, Gaithersburg; Thomas A. Ridgeley, Brookeville; Alfred A. Ray, Takoma Park; H. Edson Rogers, Takoma Park. At Germantown. John A. Stover, Germantown; Chll'lel Scott, Cabin :!ohn' J. J. Shoe- Sglnr Spring; Harold C. Smlth Rock- ville; Hugh Lee A. Th 3 Tucker, Ednor; John W. Trader, Ken- ; H. Deets Warfleld, Cl ; George M. Wolf, Forest len, Benjamin White; Poolesville; Katherine E.. Woodson, Silver Spring: Katherine M. Wells, Gaithersburg; Paul F. Wire, Clarksburg; Stewart L, Wirgman, Chevy Chase; Anne Yearley, Rockville. At Rockville. John C. Barnsley, Rockville; Dorothy Bliss, Silver Spring; William E. Bow- man, Silver Spring; Lenore V. Bailey, Rockville; Clara A. Carr, Spencerville; Marie Clendenning, Bethesda; Sister Mary Carmelite, Bethesda; Jamss B. Doten, Takoma Park; Donald De Lashment, Rockville; Moselle Downs, Elizabeth Fer m, Sil- ver Spring; D. L. Grosnickle, Chevy Chase; Laura Gilliland, Chevy Chase; J. Ernest Hawkins, Gaithersburg; Ray Hendricks, Takoma Park; Mildred . Jones, Rockville; Anne M. Lyddane, N'cholmn Chevy Chase; Prlnoe, Barnsville; Oliver H. A Rockville; Ruth A. Preflitt, Rockville; De Warren H. Reynolds, Gaithersburg; J. Milton Rowe, Bethesda; Malcolm ‘Walter, Kensington; Carlton S. Wright, flf Spring; Maude J. Walters, Fair- Prince Georges County. Eva C. Boyer, Capitol Heights; A. Fugene Burgess, Hyattsville; Wil- liam Bowie, Riverdale; Hyman Brown, Bladensburg; Robert L. Bosher, Riv- erdale; Perry Boswell, Mount - Rai- nier; George W. Bryant, Berwyn; Margaret U, Bealle, Accokeek; R. A. Bennett, Riverdale; Edward F. Robert- o - Seat Pleasant: Leroy W. Boughton, " Bva ©. Bixler, Capitol Heights: mlnb('.h H. 8. Boss, Laurel; John H. Brooks, Hyattsville; Helen 8. Bowie, mrlbvro; Milton W. Brewer, Hyatts- e. James A. Campbell, Seat Pleasant; G. Hodges Carr, Hyattsville; Elsie C. Crow- ley, Landover; Kathryn Campbell, Mount Rainler; Harry K. Clare, River- dsle; Michael T. Wyvill, Marlboro; James H. Dungan, Mount Rainer; Bird L. Dolby, Mount Rainier; Dr. Ralph Dudrow, Hyattsville; J. F. Dent, Clin- Leo W. Dunn, Mount Rainier; Max Entsian, Mitcheniville: Charies L. Ervin, Hyatteville: William 1. Forsyths, Ana- costia, D.; Chester F. Farnham, Berwyn; B Murray Gover, Eyattsville, At Mariboro. John R. Garner, Marlboro; W. 8. Hill, Marlboro; John E. Harrison, Mitchellville; W. Hampton Hickey, Hyattsville; J. Frank Hardy, Croome; Aaron A. Horwitz, Bowle; Elmer C. Helm, Brentwood: Paxton Holden, Hyattsville; ville; Mildred A. Hardingham, Laurel J. Simms Jones, Beltsville; Harry Jenkins, Suitland: G. Shermaun James, Riverdale; Mrs. Ida R. Lawton, River- dale; G. E. Little, Laurel; Willlam Luers, Bowie; Harry W. McNamee, Ber- wyn; Wililam T. McPherson, Brandy- wine; Arthur M McFadden, Mount Rainier;: Mre( Sara W. Mulligan, Ber- wyn; Roland L. Nichols, Laurel; John | ‘W. O'Brien, Laurel. Herndon Peach, Mitchellville; Harrie 8. Phelps, Laurel; Earl Pryor, Land- over; A. Maude Phillips, Berwyn; Ches- ter S. Phalr, Laurel; Charles John Peckham, Mount Rainier; Hazel M. Mc- | Cleary, Mount Rainjer; Pumphrey, Marlboro; E. W. Reibetaz, Riverdale; Mrs. Clara 8. Shepherd, Hyattsville; James E. Sampson, Brent- wood; Arthur H. Seidenspinner, River- dale; Benjamin R. Sherwood, Mount Rainier; Elizabeth Rebecca Shank, Col- lege Park: Dwight Stotler, Seat Pleas- ant; Joseph L. Simmons, Mitchellville; Arthur J. Thomas, Seabrook; W. H. ‘Townshend, Cheitenbam; Guy H. Tru- man, Camp Springs; Minnie F. Vogts, Laurel: John 8. White, Cottage City: JohnF. Weser, Mount Rainier; W. H. lard, Berwyn: Edward M. Woods, Glenndale; Ida E. Wyvill, Marlboro; Ot~ way B. Zanwnger jr Hy-tm-ule FRONTIER PRIEST DIES EDMONTON, Alberta, March l W) Bearded patriarch ol’ v.he N Emile Grouard is y, .rm seven decades of mlul'mry effort in Ounldl:h:mnun country. Bryan M. ‘Roman Catholic prelate suc- | _ cumbed yesterday to a lingering iliness at the nltle hamlet in the Peace River n'( named for him. No living white man, it has been said, was s0 familiar with the Indian tribes of the North. In tending the spiritual needs of the lrounar natives, Father Grouard became lnflcum.w expen He was able to eon uenuly in is experience wil wumammmmz. - | about_evenly divided among Democrats .| and Republicans, who usually divide v | first in the field. Frederick R. Parks, | ; | By the Associated Press. D. EARLY CAMPAIGN Outlook in Rockingham Is for One of Warmest Political Contests in History. Special Dispatch to The Ster. HARRISONBURG, Va, March 9§.— Rockingham politics are beginning to hum months earlier than usual and indications are that the campaign leading up the general county election will be one of the warmest in history. The county treasurership, now held by the) veteran legislator, George B. Keezell, Democrat, under appointment, seems to be the main objective for cap- ture by both parties. Rockingham is honors in the county balloting. Both parties plan to place full eounty and district tickets in the fleld. Fight Centers on Treasurership. ‘The Democrats face a hard fight for the treasureship. J. A. Breneman, a member of the House of Delegates, has announced for the nomination and Treasurer Keezell has said he will enter the party race. Mr. Keezell was ap- pointed in 1928 to fill the unexpired term of former Representative J. Al Garber, Republican, who was elected to Congress two years 8go. 8o far, no Republican has announced for the post, but M. H. Harrison, deputy commissioner of the revenue, is ex- pected to run. C. J. Dyche, supervisor of Stonewall district, also is being men- tioned. ‘Three other important county offices also ‘are to be filled in November— sheriff, now held by a Democrat, Charles R. Fawley; commissioner of revenue, now held by a Republican, Charles S. Estep, and commonwealth's attorney, now held by D. Wampler Earman, Re- publican. _ Sheriff Fawley and Com- missioner Estep plan to seek re-election, but Mr. Earman has not made up his mind. Juvenile Judge a Candidate. Sheffey L. Devier, juvenile judge and | a former mayor of Harrisonburg, al- ready has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination, He was the Because of the even strength of the two parties they usually nominate by convention. If the Democratic ccntest over the treasurership is not settled however, there is & possibility of & primary in August. POLICE DENY BLAME IN KIDNAPING PROBE Victim Has Not Reported Incident of Seizure With Alleged Com- munists, Is Charge. Tex., March 9.—Slow ness in the investigation of the abduction Thursday of two asserted Communist organizers, and George Clifton Edwards, their attorney, last night was blamed by-police on failure of the lawyer to re- port the incident. The avowed Ccmmunists, Charles Coder and Lewis Hurst, have not been : wl‘m were reported to have seized trio, m { Twenty box cars were derailed and Gladys W. Hicks, Hyatts- | damaged and two two-story brick and | basement of one of the buildings and {in the middle and buckled, throwing d, he said, and warned never uun “represent. Communists.”. The trio was seized in the street soon after Coder and Hurst were released from jail, where they had been' roughly handled by other pris-ners, Shmfl Hal Hood also stated that no report of the kidnaj 1n¢ had been made his frequent at- tempt to get in touch with Edwards since newspapers reported the abduc- ticn had becn unsuccassful. The Executive Committee of the Dal- las Bar Ass-ciation Friday adopted a resolution asking the ald of Gov. Ster- ling in apprehending the armed men R S MAN MARRIED 15 TIMES TAKES HIS THIRD BRIDE Actor Wed to First Mate on Each of 13 Occasions They Met on Show Tour. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 9. — William Seabury, vaudeville actor, is honey- mooning with his third bride, aithouga he has been married 15 times. She is Hall, musical comedy actress. They were married in Hoboken two days ago, it was disclosed last night. It's all quite simple. After Seabury married Margaret Irving, an actress, in New York, they were married 13 times more—everywhere their paths erosse: on the road—Port Chester,” New !d{lprk. Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Indfan- apolis, Louisville, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Seattle, l"runo and Los Angeles. It was great But when Miss IMHB decided Sea- bury’s attentions to other women en- titled her to a divorce, she got it. Seabury’s first wife was Billle Shaw, a dancer. WRECK DAMAGE $100,000 Box Cars Enter Building, Upsetting Stove and Causing Fire. SALINEVILLE, Ohio, March 9 (#)— freme bulldings alongside the Penn- sylvania rallroad tracks here were de- strcyed when two cars hurtled into the upset a coal stove early yesterday. Damage was estimated at $100,000 No one was injured. A west-bound train of 90 cars broke several cars in the path of an east- bound 115-car freight train. Two of the cars careened into the basement of a h\m'ding where the upset stove blaze Safety First FOR NERVES After a trying time at any time, a cup of HOUSE OF LORDS Tea will revive and encourage you and soothe your nerves the safe way. HOUSE OF LORDS is mountain grown tea with a wonderfully soothing effect on “nerves.” HOUSE °* LORDS Just Think of It— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1931 NEW LOW COFFEE PRICES . Ib. 21c¢ THE COFFEE TRIO Eig HILD AND MELLOW . Red Circle . . . RICH, FULL-BODIED Bokar . . . . EXQUISITE AROMA AND FLAVOR ht O’Clock . Ib. 25¢ Ib. tin 3]c ¥ These are not special prices-—they ane A&P’'s new every.day low prices for The Coffee Trio. Enormous increases in sales of these three famous blends have made another cut in the regular prices pos- sible. Thus YOU get the benefit of A&P’s great system of handling coffee—which brings these fine coffees direct from the growers to y: roasting—all with only ONE small profit! COFFEE SATISFACTION IS ASSURED BY A&P COFFEE SERVICE: The coffee to suit your taste . « o freshly roasted . . . correctly ground . .. anda booklet containing suggestions or how to make good coffee taste better. $ $ 3 $ ; $ 3 : ; § 3 : 3 $ $ § 900009, $0000000000000000000000000000000000 Fancy Fresh Killed ) STEWING CHICKENS . 2Qe Washington's Outstandin GRANDMOTHER'S Individually Baked and Carefully Wrapped This bread is baked in our own modern plant from the finest in- gredients, thus assuring a loaf of bread that is most dependable. 1%-Lb. Loaves O“OOOQONMOOOQOMMMQOM IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS Lean SMOKED HAMS Lb. zsc Fresh Top Mast Fillet of Haddock Fresh 40 Fafhom Fillet of Haddock Nordic Fillet Steaks . . . 2u Fresh Cleaned Spanish Mackerel 2 Fresh Cleaned Flounders . . . Croakers, Fresh Cleaned Fancy Sliced Halibut . . . . Fancy Sliced Salmon ., . . . . Fresh Cooked Shrimp . . . . . FancySmshs = . . . . . . . Shoulder Lamb Roast . . . Shoulder Lamb Cho Breast of Lamb for Sfil'ewing‘ . FreshGround Bt ... Briggs' Smoked Sausage . . . . ‘Rib Veal Chops . . * 33c Breast of Veal With ® Pocket ipping, blending, a coffee that will EXAGTLY fit your taste. The world’s most popular coffees—one cup in every seven is made from these three blends. Let A&P Coffee Service begin today to give you better coffee— These prices represent a reduction of 319 in 15 months. Bread Value ». 25¢ » 29¢ "»-*-29c s |8¢c _2 ws. 25¢ ». |8¢ » 25¢ ». 25¢ » 49¢ s 2le » |9¢ ». 25¢ v |0c » 23¢ ». 25¢ n. 19¢ Smo. Shoulders ‘:.> 2n.25¢ A Full Size 13c Package of wuzyrms@ Those Crispy, Crunchy, Whole Wheat Flakes for ONE CENT with one package at the re; lar price. (A delicious whole wheat I:rufiui food.) Fresh Green SPINACH Grapefruit 3 wilje, 3= 23c Florida Oranges . .. “=19¢, 25¢, 33¢c,39%¢ Fancy Bananas Rome Eating Apples . 4 Beetsor Carrots . .. . Fancy Maine Potatoes .:. . . Sweet Potatoes Crisp Celery « o e o o o e 25¢ we. 25¢ 2 ks | B¢ 10 ™ 29¢ 4w |9¢ 24 0000000 0000000 WHERE ECONOMY RU| S" R 7 ///fllll/lllllll“l III\I\\\\\\\\\\\!\\\\ Other AP News on Page B-10 Personal It used to be fashionable to be stupid about money matters — but fashions in women have changed. The smart woman of today takes pride in getting her money’s worth. And nine times out of ten she’s a steady A&P customer. 219¢SALE VALUES & T his week we are featuring a special 19c¢ sale in which many values through- out our Food Stores are specially reduced for this annual outstanding event. We suggest you use this advertisement as your shopping guide in making your selections. PURE LARD 5uk or Package Plain and lodized— “When It Rains It Pours” QUAKER OATS ouick and Regular Blue Peger Sardines MORTON’S SALT Del Monte Asparagus Tips ° 19¢ B&M Baked Beans . ., == |9c lona String Beans . 2 me e |9 A&P Choice Tomatoes . === |9¢c Bread and Butter Pickels . * 19¢ AGP PEAS Tiny Sifted Sultana %7 Pineapple Truly delightful and will satisfy the most discriminating buyer Can z Pounds 3 24-0z. 2 Pkgs. 2c 19¢ Brandywine Slic'd Mushr'ms &19¢ Gold Medal Salad Dress'g " 19¢ Wet or Dry Shrimp . . == 19¢ Portuguese Imp. Sardines == [9¢ Whole Skinless Figs . 12-oz= 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ Fancy Imported Sardines in Olive Oil Med. Luscious, colden morsels, Lnt- ready to serve - Iona Cut Beets :’.:i,"'.?.“:‘;?'..',:°:.';:'.‘°.il‘:t.':..°°°“e.1 wnaw2 & 19¢ Del Monte Tomato Juice SPECIAL OFFER . IN -A nutritious beverage Med. ) foryoungm old 2 Cans l,c CANNED - VEGETABLES This week we are offering a most attractive feature in these popular varieties: 1 v Quaker Maid 2, Beans 1 Y Standard Tomatoes 1 Y Stringless Beans Ask On‘r Manag to Give You All for. (llo Pn«ol 19 Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour 2 r. 19¢ Virginia Sweet ;™ Sultana Peanut Butter Shredded Wheat . . Eagle Brand Cond. Milk 19¢ KnoxGelatin . . . . . ™% My-T-Fine Choc. Dessert 2 *~ 19¢c D&C Lemon Pie Filling: . 2 »= [9¢ Sunsweet Prunes . . 2-lb.»[9¢c Hershey Sweet Choc. 12-lb. = 19¢ Butternut Beans 2»e |9c Galvanized Pails A large, mealy Bean resembling a lima in size. Encore Stuffed Olives Syrup e 19€ ightful for serving in sch l p mougeflh bridl:egn::. pfllgc »419¢ After DinnerMints . . . Encore Plain Olives . e = [9¢ Sunnyfield Graham Flour »= 19¢ C&C Ginger Ale . 29-oz. > |9¢c O'Cedar Polish . , 19¢ Clorex .. . . o 5 msii9e A&P Ammonia . . 32-0z™ |9¢c 3 Ibs. 4 9c A sturdy 1 f b T e Each 19€ FRE 1 full-size 9¢c Package of 4-os. bottle PALMOLIVE BEADS