Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1931, Page 33

List Your Vacant House with J. LE0o KoLB 923 N. Y Au. 1237 Wise. Ave. W est 0002 PERSONALLY COHDVCTID All-Expme Tour » ATLANTIC CITY sooo $20.00 e INCLUDING Rail Fare and Hotel Accommodations Two Nights and Seven Meals. Friday, May 29, 1931 Via Pennsylvania Railroad Leave WASHINGTON ... 1:00 B0, Returni T 645 P.ML h:ket- md Hotel Coupons Ober’s s-.-ml..; l Tourist Agency 1420 H STREET N.W. m..n.n—n.uuml 33473348 Amber-Colored Liquid Ends HEADACHES —Quickly! Why use old-fashioned. slow it i STOP: bie | Ing & safety belt when they left Park- Headaches caused by nerves, confining_work, eve strain or other minor causes auickly re- pio ® teaspoontul of NG time sou saffer with a into Peoples or any good drnl tore and cet’ 3 bottle of STOPIT take a dose and notice Bow promptly it brings you reller. o 3¢ and mec bottles. Absolutely . contains no harmful drugs. et & voitic today’ "0 “have STOFIT | in your medicine cabinet ready to take at the first sign of a headache, FLYER'S PLUNGE T0 DEATH MYSTERY Ohio Amateur Had Been Seen to Stand Up Before Drop of 700 Feet. By the Assoclated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohlo, May 21.—A 700-foot plunge from an open cockpit | airplane caused the death of Daniel Mills, 29-year-old amateur pilot and Youngstown tire salesman, under ci I e Eay | 2 Two witnesses said LTills apparent jumped from the ship, but widow | and a brother, David, of Cleveland, said | they knew of no reason for suicide and | believed it was an accident. ‘The fall occurred as Mills was flown back to Youngstown late | day after inspecting a ship in o |land. Pilot William Jones said th | the plane suddenly lurch~d. H | behind and saw his passenger ing. Had Worn Safety Beit. Jones was sure Mills was still wear- man, 30 miles from here, after a briel stop, and said he did -0t believe the fall was accidental. David Mills suggested his brother, who suffered from a bad heart, might have raised himself to catch his breath and was swept overboard by the pro- | pellor blast. Jones agreed this was | 1 plausible. Offic'als dcclined com- | {ment in advance of a coron st | to be held at Warren today. Seen to Stand Up. Two Niles railroad workers. G. S. | Rogers and Dick Reese, told Jones and newspaper men they saw Mills stand up in the cockpit and an instant later go | overboard. By the time they reached him, he was dead. Coroner J. C. Hen- shaw of Trumbull County sald Mills “Sea Trie yalls, steps, etc.—y: PAINT the finest and been the world’s stan Sold by— National 800 19th Peoples Ha 1356-1366 —ifor Fine Homes OUTSIDE and inside—for porchcs, you have ever used. For forty years, it has Hugh Reilly Co. DISTRIBUTORS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 d” ! floors, ou will find U. S. Deck most econom1cal paint dard of paint quality. Paint Co. St. NW. rdware Co. Park Road (CLHICAGD MARKET (O 3]1 7‘ L Street rrom. All Government Chuck Roast Pork Loin Roast Steer Beef STEAK Round Lamb Shoulder®™ 1 Ground Bee Pork Sausage. Pork Chops Sugar Half or HAMS EGGS--EGGS Milk-fed Box Poultry Chicago Red Bag Can Coffee, 25¢ COFFEE BUTTER - BACON *i: MALT SYRUP, 3 - §1 vo . 12Y5¢ . . 12V¢ ». 17¢ Peanut Butter. . Frankfurters. . Rose Brand ure Creamery NW.~ NAt 1939 \3'\\ on. Inspected Meats Ib. l 4c Ib. zlc Ib. 25c Choice cut Tender beef Small Pork or Sirloin THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Ball Over Fence Starts Row; Police CHAIN STORE PROBE SOON TO BE REPORTED D. C., FRIDAY, NAVY WILL SELL METAL FROM SCRAPPED VESSELS| MAY Prince Georges Women Will Hear 22, 1931. Clubs in the schcol here next Wednes. day. The Cheverly-Tuxedo School Im provement Association will be the host. Mrs, John L. Whitehurst of Balti- more, president of the M:ryland Fed- EDUCATOR TO TALK And Doctor Called Trade Commission Data Acquired Sealed Bids for Material Will Be| Opened at Philadelphia Yard Offended Neighbor Uses Tear Gas Bomb on Father of Complaining Boy. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 22.—Jimmy Quillin's Jimmy 15 8 and the owner of a_base ball with. Which the game was being played. It was the eighth inning and the score was 3 to 3 wlen some one knock- ed a homer over the fence into the ard of Otto Wahler, a salesman, who apparently wasn't in favor of the game. Wahler picked up the ball and, Jimmy aid, refused to return it, so Jimmy went to his father, Cosker Quillin. panaPs, Quillin demanded return of the al drew a tear gas pistol and fired, tem- 'E porarily blinding Quillin. Crying, found his way home and called polict The police called a doctor. Then a police squad arrested Wahler on a charge of assault and got Jimmy's ball back. The ball game remains to be finished. suffered internal injuries and fractures of the skull, right wrist and left leg. Jones had a difficult time righting his plane after the lurch when Mills fell and narrowly*averted crashing, he said. He circled over the place and obtained the help of another Youngstown pilot and officials to find the ‘body. No 2%c¢ cin-12%2¢€ b 12%2¢ B21¢C b 18Y2¢ doz. 1@ b 26¢ MEAT reen Link, 17¢ Lean neck cut Rib or Loin, 26c Cured Whole Strictly FRESH Ib. Breakfast Bacon Half-Smoked S’sage j, 25¢ Imp. Swiss Chem . m. 60c Cooked Ham?®. . ... p, 40c ‘Mgr. CLYDE LITTON ball game started something yesterday. | In reply, he complained, Wahler | All Sales Final No Exchanges Over Three-Year Period Will Be Ready for Congress. ‘The Federal Trade Commission has virtually completed the more important | phases of its three-year investigation into chain stores, and its report is ex- | pected to be ready for the Senate when Congress reconvenss in December. ‘The field work in comparing prices | charged by chain stores and independ- | net establishments on approximately 700 | comodities has been concluded. The| investigations were made in five cities— | ‘Washington, Memphis, De Moines, De-| troit and Cincinnati. The commission began its inquiry in| response to a resolution introduced by Senator Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa. It directed its investigation into the growth of the chains, their marketing, | distribution and operating methods. The commission was instructed to report any violations of anti-trust laws and | so to what extent the chains were | susceptible to rezulfltlon by legislation. Laborite Wins. RUTHERGLEN, Scotlend, May 22 | (#).—The Labor party held its seat by a redyced majority at a by-election necessitated by the death of W. Wright. David Hardie polled 16736 votes, against 15853 for Capt. H. J. Moss,| Conservative. | | There are said to be some 200,000 Mo- ! hammedans in South America. Refunds No Charges SAFEMOVERQ & on June 3., Sealed blds for the sale. of scrap metals from 20 submarines and ma- | chinery from scrapped ships will be opened at the Philadelphia Navy Yard| . June 3, it was announced today at the Navy Department. ‘The material to b2 sold includes | main motors from the submarines T-1 Dr. Mary Damby Davis. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHEVERLY, Md., May 22.—Dr. Mfl'y | to il speak on “Child Development” at annual meeting of the Prince | & ges coumy Federation of Women's and T-3; two motors and control pan-| [i§ els and two main motors from the sub- | marine K-3; 10 gross tons of subma- | rine engine 'parts; 72 tons of ferrous | scrap, embracing defective units; num- | bering motors, air compressors and en- | gines; 15 gross tons of brass; 260 Agross | tons of remains of eight main engines | of the T-1 and T-2 and 60 gross tons | of_bolers. | The material, which embraces 4,115 tons of ferrous metal, 494 gross tons | of non-ferrous metal and 331 gross | tons of lead, is from the submarines H2 to H9 Kl K5 K0, L2, Dependable Service for nearly a half century. Surprisingly low charges. —The Original— KRIEG’S EXPRESS & STORAGE CO. 616 Eye St. Dist. 2010 going over our counters at the rate of ll%f pound and Berberich’ F ST. « TWELFTH Formerly $10 to $12.95 NOW-— 96 DRESSES ¢ Former $15 to $16.50 ly NOW—- 125 DRESSES ¢ Formerly $18.75 to $25 NOW 75 DRESSES ONE-OF-A-KIND Formerly $29.75 to $49 18 COATS Formerl y— $19.75 to $25.00 MUST BE SOLD NOW $ 75 NOW~ 52 COATS Formerly $29.75 to $49.75 MUST BE SOLD NOW 13 13 48 COATS Formerly $35 to $65 MUST BE SOLD NOW '19 eration c¢f Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Peyton Whalen, ident of the Mont- ery County Federation, are expected | attend. C=3 e:e-m!nnu reports and there will be New Arts Guild Iorlul. NEW YORK, May 22 (#).—The or- ganization of an Allied Arts Guild to | centralize the musical and other ar- Nickel will give the invocation. Registration of delegates will begin at | tistic activities of coun 30 2.m. with the call to order at 10:15 | was mnouncgz wb;nm H\IH:I' lock, following which Rev. F. W.|Art Center of America. The new ganization will be local M All department chairmen will give HAII new || Members of the Amsterdam Diamond Exchange DIAMONDS—and the JUNE BRIDE L iy The June Bride knows that Diatinum mounting with 2 g : Foo 4;‘771;2:3:"“"-"-" if her Diamond Wedding 135 band has been selected here, she is sure of the true distinction of inherent stone.”. %:’ quality and perfect correct- ness in “atyut | Platinum ezt risn DIAMONDS A.Kahn Jnc. White Diamonds. 39 Years at . ... 935 F Street Jewelers Stationers 00000000000 00000000000000000000009¢ Platinumsmiths All Sales Final No Exchanges No Refunds No Charges Greater Reductions as EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD.” EVERY DRESS MUST BE SOLD RED CROSS SHOES Every Pair Must Be Sold Our Entire Stock Must Go Including New Spring and Summer Arrivals in All the New Styles, Colors and Materials. Red Cross Shoes Insure Perfect Comfort Coupled With the Last Word in Style and Long Wear RED CROSS SHOES Originally Selling From 310 to $12.50 Reduced to .65 Many Other Splendid Values From Which To Make Selections MANY ATTRACTIVE STYLES Reduced to Y a Few of These Beautiful Shoes