Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 7

| R fard Spring 1 O Showers 0 —are not easy on | OLD roofs. Let us inspect YOUR ROOF and submit an esti- mate on the cost of making it thoroughly weather-tight. I §A quarter of a cen- tury's experience N qualifies s to do roof- ing as it should be done. PLUMBING, HEATING, TINING 1908 M St. n.w.—Tel. No. 0402-8-4 YYouw'll find our charges satisfactory. aunce J.Colbert Co. Low Round Trip Rates ToBaltimore Special $1.25 Week-End Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets good in coaches on all trains from Washington Saturday and Sunday. Good returning in coaches on any train Saturday or Sun- day to and including 11:03 P. M. train Sunday night. C. A. MOONEY DIES AT HOME N OHID Democratic Congress Mem- ber, 52, Victim of Lobar Pneumonia. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, May 29.—Representa- tive Charles A. Mooney, Democrat, of the twentieth Ohio (Cleveland) district since 1923, died at his home today of lobar pneumonia. Mooney, who was 52 years old, had been waging a losing battle against death since Wednesdsy. Oxygen was administered in the hope of rallying his stamina, but he steadily grew weaker. The Democratic chieftain of his dis- trist was first elected to Congress in 1919. He was defeated for re-election in the Harding landslide of 1921, but and since then his re-election had IneVer been seriously doubted. i On Rivers Committee. He was particularly active as a mem- | ber of the Rivers and Harbors Com- mittee, Mooney served a term in the Ohio | State Senate. He was engaged in the | insurance business. { In Washington he was a strong pro- ponent of waterways legislation and i opposed Chicago's diversion of waters | from Lake Michigan. He vigorously advocated the Great Lakes-St. Law- Tence waterways and was & sup- | porter of the national law against child labor. He was a foe of prohibition. High-School Graduate, Born at St. Marys, Ohle, January 5, 1879, he was graduated from high schocl in that town. He did not enter college, preferring to work in his father's insurance office. He came to Cleveland in 1909. was returned to Washington in 1923 DAUGHTER OF ALFONSO WILL MARRY HIS COUSIN. beauty parlor emplove, of um %ue]rfl. vosidents of the vieinity saw " 3@ nilhl ‘when forced to l!lp from a speeding roadster, she told police, by the unwelcome advances of a young man who bad threatened her life. Miss Springman fell violently and rolled over several times on the cobble- stones of the 500 block of Twenty-sixth She was dazed by the fall and hysterical when given first ald in the neighborhood and removed to Casualty Hospital, where she was confined today. Police meanwhile are looking for Miss PRINCESS BEATRICE. By the Assoclated Press. FONTAINEBLEAU, Prance, May 29. —A representative of former King Alfonso today stated that Princess Beatrice, daughter of the exiled Span- ish monarch, and Don Antonio Alvaro de Orleans, son of Don Alfonso of Or- leans, who is King Alfonso’s cousin, will be married in November or De- cember of this year. Princess Beatrice eldest daughter of Alfonso XIII will be 22 years old on June 22. Don Antonio, second ‘son of Don Alfonso of Orleans, is a year younger. INLEAP FROM GAR Tells Police She Jumped When Escort Threatened Her With Pistol. Springman's escort, & casual acquaint- ance, the young woman explained, whom she knew only as “Tom, Miss Sg. gman sald she had been working late at a downtown beauty shop and had gone out to the corner to take a street car home when the young man drew up in his automobile. The girl was offered a lift home, she sald, and acce since she had been introduced to the youth lbout tm ween ago by a mutual acquaintan smnmnmvm Instead of going d.\ncfly home Miss 5) an said, they drove by the Memorial _and t.hgn toward Georgetown. Miss Springman said that as they approached the 500 block of Twenty-sixth street her escort drew an automatic pistol and threatened her. Shortly after 11 o'clock several colored Springman stagger across the sidewalk, bruised and bleed! Th: girl was ped to & nearby garage, given first aid and taken to Casualty in a taxicab operated by Shrobey Boley of 114 cn.rrol.l avenue, ‘Takoma Park. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fancy Florida NEW POTATOES 10 = 27¢ Fresh Green Peas . . 3 m 25¢ Fresh Stringless Beans 3 = 25¢ lceberg Lettuce . { g""' g: caifornia Cantaloupes o l9¢1 2 for 25(: Effective Friday Morning Fresh Rhubarb . . . 2vmaegc Fresh Tomatoes . . . 2m 29¢ Crisp Carrots . . . 2w |3¢ Thin Skin Juicy Lemons Fancy Ripe “. 25¢ Bananas “. 19¢ Fresh Green Spinach or Kale, 3 ~ 10c¢ “WHERE ECONOMY RULES™ § o RPN N AN //nwnuuunmmmmum\n\\\m\ STORE HOURS ———— Our stores will close 12 o’clock noon, Sat., May 30. MEMORIAL DAY Open Until 7 P.M. Friday, May 29 NOW OPEN 1715-17 Pa. Ave. N.W. Our newest ultra modern Combination Grocery, Meat and Produce Market. We cordially invite the residents of this neighbor- ! hood to shop here regularly. . s ecla' s] 50 His wife was the former Isabelle Mac- L] ‘Maht:ndu'f, East Orzn;lxemg; Jméiem';u married January ee Three-Day Limit On sale every day. Good on all trains. Good for return on any train within three days. FOR DELICIOUS SALADS Baltimore €| ™ o tnepr Memes whe m I of the new House and the third among i SR the Democrats. The political division of it this body now stands: Republicans, 216; ! Amber-Colored Liquid Ends || Democrats, 214; Farmer-Labor, 1; four | § vacancies. HEAD ACHES clhe se:‘;tllef:Av.cx}lnt by the death of Rijale, deot epresentative Aswel mocrat, Louisi- f al « . made of purest ingredients, scientifi- . ana, has been filled by election of an- | 4 —Quickly! other Democrat, John Overton. Besides ’ c‘l"" bl'“ded and ';'h"’é’efld to smooth, creamy con- Aswell and Mooney, the Democrats have e sistenc: ives zes av " lost Representative O'Malley of New ‘ and u:fwd: - i “hd" s York, who died last Tuesday. Repub- ULTRA-VIOLET RAY | \ j‘i:**r*._ PROCESS /7 ‘ ' children were born, l]unm Charles A., jr., and Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney Speno, FIFTH DEATH IN NEW HOUSE. in' of & miserable few minutes. e BUYERS’V NEWS TO START Central Business Men Discuss En- i Next time you suffer with a headache lhl into Peoples or a terprise at Meeting. || Baworomptly’ 1" bries you senier""*® | The Central Buyers' News, a weekly . Absolutely | bulletin, will be launched soon by mem- ‘ D el NeheemiRy d(;;t‘-l_ bers of the recently organized Central || in"your medicine cabinei ready to take Business Men's Association, it was de- at the first sign of a headache. cided at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the Hotel Logan, Thirteenth street and Logan Circle. A special committee was appointed TOPI to investigate the proposal to cut Thir- M teenth street through the circle. Ar- thur_ Clarendon Smith is president of for MEADACHES the new group and Edward H. Young is secretary. PICNIC SUGGESTIONS Gr'mothers Bread },}'; Sc; 2 4% 15¢ § Cigarettes Lickies Camen o 25¢ Kraft Cheese %o 12¢ o 21c { Vulcan Safety Matches. 3 ozen boxes 25¢ Sultana Peanut Bu:::r. e .lbpk:-u 23c { Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes 2 ot 25¢ Light Meat Tuna Fish...7-on can 18¢c { High Rock Asorted 3 n'frfnub:& 25¢ R&R Boned Chicken Prince of Ales Ginger Ale. (c‘;;:;';:,, 25¢ Libby’s Potted Meats. 6 s:-o= cans 25¢ { Budweiser Beverage Encore Stuffed Olives. . .7s-or sr 29c { A&P Wax Lunch Paper Buffet Fruits Peaches, Pears, Figs Fruit Salad, Cherries Grapefruit, Pineapple BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE : G Piice 3 o 25(: Sparkle It Gelatin i 25¢ pkgs. rwe Grape Juice 2 . 29c ! 29c¢ Blue Peter Sardines » 3 .. 25¢ Clicquot Club Ginger Ale 2 i 27¢ Abner Drury Beverage ot 25¢ Arrow Special Beverage 5 ' 25¢ Lifebuoy Soap . . « « . « 3 1%¢ mnso....- Pk‘,lscoool"'zoc pkg. Lux Toilet Soap . . . . A Word to the Slender-Wise N O WAY TO SLENDERIZE 30 pleasant as the the SALAD 7m way...No slen- CRYSTAL VAR derizing salads so delicious asthe onesyou serve with light creamy. whipped Lean Mild Cured SMOKED HAMS 10 to 12 Ib. averagd—Half or whole Combination Offer 1 25¢ pkg. Hammered THINSIES and 1 12%c pkg. Phila. Cream CHEESE Ronl-srpe\:i-‘hlm c 3 Lb. 19c Center Slices. .. ... . 35¢ Bestfoods Best Foods *Vitalized i An origl Ultrae Violet Ray Precess ‘which puts the sune shine of the flalds inte @il Schiltz Mait Syrup. Process patent applied for From the beginning of time sunshine has been the source of vigor and energy . . That's why Schlitz now includes the use of the Ultra-Violet Ray in making Schlitz Malt Syrup « « Made from the pick of the grain . . mellowed by sunshine « « sealed in the can to preserve its wonderful flavor . . Uso Schlitz Malt Syrup . . America’s Gmnn Valve . . It's vitalized®. My, but 0XYDOL is the grandest suds bargain! Your grocer knows why N 3 we 20€ IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Fresh Killed Broiling or Frying Smoked Hams CHICKENS 10 to 12 Lb. Aver. 19., g 420 - res w’:;’lel Sl 1b., 35, Fancy Leg of Lamb. .... » 30c { Auth’s Royal Pork. ..., » 35¢ Select Veal Cutlets. . .. » 41c { Auth’s <= Sausage.. ™ 30c Fancy 3-Corner Roast. . » 19¢ { Skinless Sm. Sausage. . ™ 30c Tender Chuck Roast. . . » 15¢ { Briggs Bra’nschweiger » » 20c Fresh Ground Beef...... »17c | Sunnyfield Sl. Bacon *» »= 17¢ ; In All Stores and Meat Depts. Lean Mild Cured l‘n‘n‘nll_," LiE i ‘.\ | Al i Nahal