Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1931, Page 9

OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR PAY WEEK Pay day really means more to you when you do| your food shopping in A&P Food Stores. You not, only get the finest foods the market affords, but you share in the savings made possible! by A&P low prices as well. “SERVE IT ICED” NECTAR | OUR OWN TEAS| BLEND 13¢ % 25¢ | paca 19¢ package Lean Smoked Hams.. "'} ., Sunnyfield Sli. Bacon ;) 15¢ L. aney .y Butter “°ri" 1 28¢, 2 Lb Pure Lard 2 Lbs. Bulk or Package Wildmere Fresh Eggs = 23¢c ronad Kraft Cheese e % 19¢ Sun'brook Fresh Eggs “ 28¢c | Gelfand'sMayonnaise s 20c T Fresh Eggs ™ ™e."™ 35¢ Standard Tomatoes, 4% 25¢ Sunnyfield Print Butter ™ 3lc | Stringless Beans, 3 = == 25¢ 8 O'Clock Coffee . .™ 19¢ _ Tl SOUP s o 3 o= 000 Red Circle Coffee .™ 25¢ | A&P Grape Juice ™ 18¢ +35¢ Bol(ar Coffee . .. .»29% Del Monte Peaches, 2% 39¢c fems Evap. Milk . 3 “““ 20c Del Monte Peas, 3 == == 49¢ Del Monte &";Pineapple 2 = 39 Webster "L Peas 3 = 25¢ Del Monte 7% Corn 2 25¢ Sugar Corn 3 or Tiny Kernel 25¢ In Our Meat. Markets Stlnd_n.rd Qunhty Briggs’ Capitol Brand Wonder Meat bb. pkg. 35¢ For Broiling or Frying 1715 Pa. Ave. On the North'Si dg. We invite you to shop here in our newest ultra mod- ern combination A&P Food Store. Ya-lb. Pkg. Lb. 29¢ 55« 19c¢ med. cans med. med. cans Fresh Fruits & Vegefa’bles First of the Season Fancy “Tom Watson” Florida Watermelons Each 65c Stringless Beans . 3 » |7¢ FloridaTomatoes, 3 » 25¢ New Potatoes . 10 ™ 19¢ Lima Beans . . 2™ 29¢ Fresh Ear Corn . 4 =~ 25¢ New Cabbage . . ™ 3c Cucumbers . . 2+ 9% Fresh Carrots, 2 »== |5¢ B, Rhubarb . . b= 5c Juicy Lemons . . * 33c Fancy Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens . 29¢ Top Round Steak . ™ 35¢ Bott'm Round Steak ™ 3lc Tender Sirloin . . ™ 38¢ Savory Porterhouse ™ 45¢ Skinless Franks . ™ 30c Kingan's Sl.Bacon 3y 18¢ Fresh Ground Beef ™ 17¢ Lean Strip Bacon . ™ 25¢ Sun'field Sl. Bacon %:15¢ Swift's Prem. Franks ™ 25¢ Bananas . % [8c*=22¢c| |Reg.Smoked Hams™2lc Pale Dry Clicquot Club Ginger Ale.’'c.i.2 Bos 27e Abner Drury Beverage "5 6 c.. 25¢ mgh Rock Ginger Ale and 3 Ige. laottleu zsc Assorted Beverages (contents) S'field Corn Flakes, 2 »= 13c } Sparkle m: Gelatin, 3 iz 20c S Wheaties . . 2 we 25¢ Encore Macaroni, 3 »= 20c Sunsweet Prunes . . e 19¢ American Cheese . .™ 25¢ Sunnyfield Flour . . % 37¢ Uneeda Biscui‘}s .. 2we9c Sunnyfield Pancake, 3 e 25¢ Luscious and Red Ripe Gt Bread 2 5c¢, 2 e 15¢ Cloverdale Lith-a-Limes 2 ;... 25¢ Coco Cola ili> 6 2. 25 Vanilla Covered zz‘ N.B.C. Mystic Fingers & . Combination .Offer - Reg. Values 6 Thin-blown Iced Tea Glasses. . . 30c 3 Cakes Star Soap . .. ......12V5¢ 3 Cakes Camay Soap . ........19¢ 1 Pkg. Selox ......... A5¢” 1 Pkg. Ivory Smow .. ......12%%¢ 3 Cakes Med. Ivory Soap......20c Total Regular Valne. . .. ..$1.09 SPREAD CAREPATERIN CLASS CRADUATED Five Students Finish 3-Year Course With Averages Above 95 Per Cent. Garngt-Patterson Junior High School today held promotion exercises for its students who next September will enter senior high school. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools in tharge of the colored schools, announced the five students whose scholastic records for the three-year course exceeded 95 per cent. They were Betty A: Francis, Mary Louln Foster, 97.7; Cordeiln Key, 96.7; Doris E. w. 96.3, and Charlotte L. llldt!ley, 95.4. Capt. Campbell C. Johnson delivered the address o the mdunu ‘Wdodrow Derricote, graduating student, delivered the farewell address and Ruth Mat- thews presented the class’ gift to the school. «Capt. Arthur C. Newman made the militery awards. Rev. George O. Bullock, pruidant of the Garnet-Patter- son Parent-Teacher Assoclation, opened the exercises wm;’:rtn:d h':vou'mum ‘The program was com| Yy jous songs and instrumental selections. In addition to the announcement of scholastically high students, Mr. Wilkin- son named Dorothy D. Byrd, John R. Jackson, Charles E. Moore and Johnnie C. Turner as possessors of peflect at- tendance records. TEMPLARS AND MASONS CONDUCT LOHRER RITES Retired Employe of War Dep‘lrt- ment Laid to Rest at Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral Services for George L. Lohrer, prominent Mason and retired employe of the War Department, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Hysong funeral home, in charge of the Grand Commandery Knights Templar, of which he was- grand treasurer. Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery, with Columbia Lodge, No. 3, F. A. A. M., in charge of the services. Mr. Lohrer, a native of Columbus, Ohio, had held offices in_many of the Masonic bodies of the District since coming to this city as an employe of the Government early in his career. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nana Bergman Lohrer, and a daugbter, Miss Esther Lohrer, He lived at 812 Ran- dolph street, Zn i Pvt. Hesse Is Retired. Pvt. John Hesse of the thirteenth pre- cinct was retired today by the District Commissioners for physical disability incurred in line of duty. Hesse is 55 years old, and has served in the depart- ‘ment for 26 y He was given a pen- sion_of $100 month. E DEATH COMES and Most Families Call CHAMBERS: LARGEST IN THE CITY Lowest Rates—Complete We have a Funeral for. . $ 75 With Us Are W. F. ELLIOTT R. K. HARVEY ‘Whese Father Buried Abraham Lincoln Experience of th st Price of the Le This| west erez, sloth easket, e iSet, Wik In Case of Death Call 'THE GREATER W. V. Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phene COlumbia 0432 Whare the Best Costs Less MISS BEATRICE THOM. BYRD’S RADIO MAN TO BECOME CITIZEN |ieam. Carl 0. Peterson to Get Naturaliza- | first tion Papers, He loq\mted From Little America. - Carl O. Peterson, one of the few who may claim the distinction of “citizens” of Little America, that city of ice es- tablished by the Byrd expedition, will | s00n have surmounted the legal obsta- cles incident to becoming a citizen of Big America—the United States. Peterson, a radio o&ednwr with the | Byrd expedition, . appli for his final citizenship papers via radio from Little America when the expedition was there. The law was found to be in the way of his becoming a citizen at once, as it reads that no petition for naturaliza- tion will considered when it comes from outside the United States. The final citizenship papers will be conferred on Peterson in a few uys ‘The radio operator, who was acting as sergeant in the Army Air Corps when in Little America, wishes to obtaid ‘a commission, Admiral Byrd, in a letter written this month, commended Peterson for' his wprk in the Antarctic, “Carl Peterson was one of the ablest and most valu- able members of our expedition to the South Pole,” he wrote. Peterson was born in Borre, Norway, in 1987 and landed in New York August 20, 192 PASSENGER BREAKS ARM WHEN CAR LEAVES ROAD Special Dispatch to The Star. ¢ ROCKVILLE, Md,, June 16.—An in- secure catch on the door of & lflznd' automobile was the ‘tause of John T. Green, 55 years old, of Prederick Coun- ty sustaining a broken arm yesterday afternoon when the car ran off Rockville-Gaithersburg road. Police say that the car, driven by William A. Dixon, 38 years old, of Fred- erick County, ran off the road and down an embankment. It did not turn over, but came to rest right side up on a steep slope. The door on Green's sid e had come unfastened and allowed to tumble to the ground, breaking hll . B ws'tates i the ontgoinery Onrunty General Hospital at Sandy OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT - Weekly or Monthly P-ymenu EISEMAN’S Fine Men's Wear Seventh and F Sta. | Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Ryan Service 3 Sc;lisfifl Every Demand r service excels Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection 9 JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 It Would Be Easy —to get the'idea that our services, because we are so often called by those who can afford the best of every- | thing, must, of necessity, be very costly. The reverse is true. While. our reputhtion for fine service does win us many calls from those to whom money is no object, our prices start, for com- plete services, at $100. GIRL DIES A WEEK HILLCREST PLACES: AFTER GRADUATION| 30 ORPHANS IN YEAR/" Brother Gives Blood. for Transtu. 1 siowin’ Effort to Save . v Miss Beatfice Thom, 21-year-old ‘of Dr. and Mrs, Charles sb.haumvedwhuwen':nd ducted at the residence, 1703 Twenty- street, afternoon at District of Columbia—Mostly eloudy and slightly cooler tonight, -tomorrow generally falr, moderate. north and ‘northeast winds. Maryland—Cloudy, cooler in central portion tonight, tomorrow nnenuy fair; moderate northeast winds. Virginia—Mostly . cloudy, cooler h east and central portions tonight; to- morrow generally fair; moderate north and northeast winds. West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. . Recerd for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 82; 8 pm., 76; 12 mldnl‘ht, 69; 4 am, 68; 8 am., ; noon, lhmeur—‘ n.m zna l 2 midnight, 2 J?. ‘IIII ; .noon, ZDJ Highest temperature, 84, occurred st 4:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 67, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature . same date un year— Highest, 89; lowest, 70. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) mu—m\v tiae 2:15 a. high tide, 3 am I’ Tomorrow—Low tide, 3 a.m. pm.; high tide, 8:49 a.m. and 9 The Sun and- Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:41 am.; sun sets 7:38 pm, ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:41 am.; sun nn‘l!lg Autom hflz’mu“ .?o ::'fu'h::cpn utomol one- half hour after sunsef y . and 3:14 and 8:33 dl.’ll llilfll rative figures of the monthl; -xr in the Capital for the first six 4 mnnnu against the average are lhm in the !o"nl’ln‘ table: iches: March, 1801, 4 pril, 1889, 9.13 inches; May, inches. A unue t mn m Td GAPE F Sk W Baturdayi 1 Tevard. 0918, m"‘i“"‘ i PLA’ e ] rfln' cvnu!nuu :‘r‘ifih“-‘n EE 1,’.- mu—lunh orth Capitol Jml G sts. ‘male, white col ‘white i '.E‘.“.:E"-m...m PRI r‘ 1_Conn. a e ——— 110th Annual Report Submitted by g Managers of City Asylum, ‘The 119th annual Npafl managers of Hillerest, ‘Washington Orphlnhylumnllli Nebraska avenue, citing the achievements and e-lnmdufln(mhnmrm the 87 boys and 930, 30 have be>n d, either INCENDIARIES THWARTED Three Attempts to Burn Harvard Building Are !x;nnnt'd. CAMBRIDGE, lll:.n.llmz 16 W)—— Three attempts to Randall Hal which houses the Harvard Unlvenfl-y Press, were made in the 19 hours pre- vious to 10 a.m. today. Twice yesterday and once today were found burn- ing in the ing. The first fire was discovered on a loading platform in the bann?e‘nmoz‘: Mt.b:ulhlrc.todu“m. a on & shelf on the first foor. Guth nf fiIlnmkn iy Fue Kindies t the recent r 18 at 11 am. Rels i x.“'.m‘ .I:H“l‘.!ng‘lu lnvlwd 10 atten d. ARNEI R, LAURA ANN. 1031 at mer ru«enu, Yo "ARNER, t. beloved _wite of ",‘.'fl “‘m ther of Clyde V. Arner. L s nine nnunnan Sther relatives and 15‘.'-?’5.,'“ Aaing '“"?u'if ing at Moon ! lllfl!l’ll ”IW" et n'm‘n: r’fl.flfl‘. n mmmmh . Brooks wh Ceme- 16 ried this life on ¢ her residence; Chureh, Rev. Tatérment at Woodiawn 1205 G . Allen Brown." She ughters. two tr;:xdthlldren etary showed ris at the asylum in | THOMAS, discha; other T ::El ke "'p"" ’ 'ffnm of funerai North mul at um 'u. 1u| at o: -M. XRy Lw-uu- mm%r yzvfl;‘" ‘Z‘}’.‘f ifi: .r!;m (fiml fnuui. {!5 Ja- i s, gAY, 2 Joyee. '° & host’of o't mhnr .efl‘fi!: nd from he; te ? J mmxm’n}fi . Senige mm}' to In Memortam. o June 15, m%?"v‘frdfi‘ flowers I place upon the grave B '"w.ir'.,:::: S i G WIFE AND CHILDREN, (lell'l'll D!LIA WILLS. cred to. memory of our dea loved andmother, DELLA lrlel this” e “one the wife. oot ehosune 3.5 - Gone !or"u’ is our moth.r we loved so ted WILLIAMS, JOHN Auvnu ow’ We Bilss 73u mo one knovi réet you, mother? Not Wemories nnm- ot - mn and devotion desth never can 1 na and loving re- Y Ow ) Ahh\n ey n LETITI lovi R : 'Lm'nn everla: Passed "away dune 16, Like ivy on the wi u Whes il other things ecay. My love for you will stll kep areen ver fade & 2 GRANDDAUGH ANNIE, * LANAHAN. JOMN 1. In loving ruwefl:fl J. NAHAN. who 'di nneen !uu ago 'Mlv June 16. 1912, WIPE AND lLDm femambrancs of gur acroied l;;{!!fl this world t'v yel evotion. ‘That our hearta suil jons for you. A triby God, .'-:: me :h:oademl mu:ll‘nl. v - God made his smile a5 (he cur He ‘Mmude his heart of pure sod- Betore m aded. pozovin u' Veaker evers dsy. * ‘ Al T covid to save hi 0" God Called him awas: T s Efm GErTR nwn.- LIAMS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W = V. L. SPEARE CO. uel W. Be Teid From Chuseh ot 1 Frinty, 1618 11t et nw rhur JEAN Monday, Jun idence Hosn RREST. EMMA R On Mondez, June 15. i ataher residence. 743 3rd st. EMMA_R. beloved wife of John W. For- W Chambers' fu- Teste “Puneral from W o’ Saterment Glenwood GOODMAN, FANNIE, On Mo 1931. at her residence. 3027 O st. n.w. sddres on el nany":'u'n"e' R in Interment Hebrew Congresn- nday. June 15, On Tussday. June 16. 1031, her residence.” 4107 3rd st. -+ beloved wife of the late - | Phone 12892 one Natjo Vermersy 4 B UOR o nor Bocare Statiine H St NW. elt] with rn “JOHN R-WRIGHT CO- 1337 10th St, N.W. __Phone North 4% t, N.W.__Phor J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS; CREMATORIUM . 333 PA._AVE. NATIONAL 1384. 1383 W. W. Deal & Co..- . 816 H ST. NE. LINCOLN nfl. Thos. R. Nllleys Son = 517 11th St. S.E. LI. 1220 CHAMBEE P. J. SAFFELL ite: 2® ool | Modern Chapel. Teiephiovie National 2473 W, Weds June 1 p.m. Fllth'n any !rlmdl llvl!efl lo nund iterment at” Fort Lincoln Cemetery. PH C. On Monday, June 1S. 7 H . niich | £ Interment nouu; .vun- 0. wea rmmul 8 ; | 3034 M St. N-W. MA] MAENNER. ALICE OFFUIT. On %13 l.lli luG !rovll-nge' r ‘lfr xéu".‘”.. ‘Thursdas of Bernard Maenner. home. . Clai mn.v 'lh&{ nnmlmu o W Chamvers Fome ‘o Thursges, Juse 16 4t 3 Dan. Buddenty, on Sun. idence. )fl At Intérment at Frosur PARTELLO, CHESTER A. Saturday, June 13. A, PAl 1 Carter, residence. 1626 G fotice of funaral hereafier. LL. GEORGE 8. On Mondar. June st the rendence of GEORGE )enum QUINCE EARLY. d June 15. 1931 UINCE EARLY. b IMI son_of the Spd & e botlt' fut lors. 301 East Ci le 20+ 'on Wednesday: une 17, at 3 m. o A n.a“ ol b 05 "tl:;.‘:!nr SIMMS, JAMES. m’ ihis life on Jlll'l' 15, 1931, 30 eloek m., at his 3 o Biamion 1a: m'&'s uolig&" e m .nub lnd (GAVLER CU, . 1084 M8 N.W. Pot. 4190, 4171 © Wm. H. Sardo & Cpo, Funenl Chapel TEatvics Lincoln 524 éHAS S. ZURHORST !A 'l'uCAPI‘l'fl“!- ST. Jmma—‘ Sons (ISAAC B! mcg Ebone. vm GEO. W, wnsz 'CO. 2O e oL ALFRED B, GAWLER '3 WALTER A. GAWLER '~ WILLIAM 1750-24 Pennsylvania- Avenue NW. Phones: NAtional 5512.551 NO BRANCH OFFICE. 8 AT Lrosc _un Vth & Eye, and s--‘-n B Gude Bros. Co.. !212 P’St. Glenwood Cemetery... Choice Lots and ‘Sites For'Sale: ENDOWMENT FUND™ ENSURIN