Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1931, Page 35

SOONDAND EGROES e, LONG BEACH, Calif., July 2.— Mandatory assessment of salaries id- i H of the higher pald clergy has Rapid-Action Movie Camera| | y.., votea here by the Soutnern California Conference, Methodist Photographs Progress of Epfscopal Church, to assure pay- - seann? ment of st least $1,200 a year Waves in Liquid. for single ministers and $1,500 for married men, with increases By the Associated Press of $400 a vear. NEW YORK, July 2—Sound and | The conf e voted to assess the higher paid members on a exhibited on 8 movie screen he | | sraduated scale ranging from Army and Navy one-half of 1 per cent on $2,000 tion experts. annual sa'arics to 2', per cent The picture was part of an exhibition on sa'arles of $5,000 or more. of air movements, orainarily invisible, < at the New York Museum of Sclence and Industry. | Light Changes Shown. ©On the screen the sound was & mov- | ing shadow, behaving much like the | waves that come from dropping a peb- ble into water. This sound was pro- duced by an electric spark in a trans- parent, ofly liquid. Before the count Tothing was to be seen on the screen except & dark spot, which was the spark apparatus, and the outline of the | glass vessel holding the liquid. | The effect of the spark was to com- press the invisible particles in contact with it. This momentary change in their compression altered the angle of the light rays shining through them Such an alteration orcinarily is invis- {ble. being too rapid for the eve. But at 40,000 pictures a second, the light chapges showed plainiy as shadows line to | is_shadow at | ed, | | e widening rapidly. Echoes Rebound 20 Times. All the sounds were made in glass eontainers, so that when the widening Ying reached the glass walls it re- bounded. This rebound also could be seen plainly. Actually it was the pic- ture of an echo. * : In some of these pictures the orig- tnal sound bounded to and fro as many as 20 times, in the form of re- Yerberations, before the shadow faded from view. Queer patterns these echo- ing sounds made., Some were a fret- Work of moving angles and squares; others circular or egg-shaped. and some | like cloudlets in the sky. The shap-s | depended on the form of the walls from which the sounds echoed. Whisper Trick Revealed. One picture showed the famous phe- | pomenon of the whisper which, when | breathed at the right spot in & great | auditorium, can be heard at a cer- tain place on the opposite side, but | nowhere in_between | In this picture the container was The sound was produced 3 nd of the ellipse, actually | at one focus. The ring of scund trav- | eled so that at the opposite focus the than the original spark. spot the whisper can be heard. | The pictures were tiken with the ultra-rapid camera designed by Baron | Shiba in the Japanese Imperial In- stitute in Tokio. They are made by producing 40,000 intense flashes of | Tight per second in front of a moving | film and SUNSTROKE BLAMED FOR AUTO ACCIDENT Youth Seriously Hurt When His i 8RAND litH sreEr cur Car Crashes Into Telegraph By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., July 2—A sunstroke suffered by the | driver of a sport roadster was blamed | for an accident on the Marlboro pike | Pole on Marlboro Pike. ‘ | | e. Those injured were: Willlam H.| Pace, 17, 6300 block Connectfcut ave- | nue; Frances Wooley, 16, 3400 block Prospect avenue: Lillian Gilbreth, 17, | also of 3400 block Prospect avenue: | Daniel Murphy, 18, 3000 block Thirty- | second street, and Pinkney Harmon, 17, | of Indian Valley, Md. | Pace is in Providence Hospital with | a fractured jaw and possible internal | injuries. His condition is serious. | The others were treated at Providence and Casualty Hospitals for minor hurts | and released. | The first public trial of McCormick's reaper took: place 100 years ago, July, | in Virginia { Iced tea drinkers! Look for this map . . . « . . because packages of tea displaying the Map of India on the labels bring to you the idecl tea for icing. Indio grows the finest tea in the world. Chilling never weakens its flavor. To enjoy every delight that iced tea efiO(dl, be sure to get genvine Indic Tea .. in packages marked with the Map of India (shown below). When tired nerves cry out against the 7 e s How simple the way to coolcomfort. .. to unruf- fled calmness . . . drink House of Lords Tea AND: s you slowly sip its fragrant, amber coolness, you will feel éaut spirits rise re- freshed. Gone are the blues, the doldrums, you are yourself again. For in the fragrant leaves of \ mountain-grown tea there lies restful comfort, ease to the mind, good cheer and real invigoration. Andtobesureofthe perfectblend, NS » America’s oldest and finest blend, 5 remember (0 ask for HOUSE OF HOUSE L ORDS MOUNTAIN GROWN IN THE ORIENT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,. D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931. Five Miles! . . . of Red, Ripe “Sowega” WATERMELONS We have stocked our stores with these fi lity “S & Watermelons for sale this week end in lufin:i::: ;u};nti:i,:se&.ll if laid end to end they would Each [ reach a distance of five miles. SHOP EARLY All A&P Food Stores in Wash- ington and vicinity will be open Delight the family by serving “Sowega” Watermelon this week end Until 10 P.M. Fri in ; : ntl 10PM. Fridy| 7 JUICY LEMONS [m'wiat . . i 29c cLosED ALL pAY, FANCY BANANAS . Saturday o PRI AN e o dozen 19c and 23‘! JULY 4th Stringless Beans . . 3™ [7c | FreshPeas . . . . 2w |9c Combination Ofter ‘We Respectfully Request at robe e By | SugarCorn . . . . 4°"23c | Fancy Cucumbers . . 3= 10c | I i HAMNNAISE Xi 23c or Early Friday, if Possible, So o TR O atioe New Cabbage . . . 2™ 5c | Cantaloupes, 2 = 19¢, 2 = 25¢ 1 NBCPremiumSodas % 414c CH i o Regular Value BEAClE,SN?[l;fSAT%Ii{ES Red Ripe Tomatoes . 3 ™ 25c { Honey Dews me. s |7, we s 23¢. Sl':ricel 25(‘. "27'/'2(: —will remain open for the bene- FANCY NEW POTATOES e o lo Ibs. l’c Sk Seustle Wy Fancy Iceberg Lettuce, 2, 23¢c, 2" 29¢ | Cigarettes, 2 5. 25¢ ‘:.:;$|.25| fit of our customers who are planning to spend their week-end il IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS Kingan’s Reliable Skinned Fresh Killed SMOKED Frying or Broiling s HIA;S CHICKENS ks h:::nm Slices, l:. 39¢ P Lb' 35° Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb . . . u 2§« Sultana Mint Jelly, glass, 12¢ Fresh Top Mast Fillet » 2lc | Hormel's Ham "0 » 55¢ &b Sea Bass . . . 18¢c | Hormel's Chickenu'a. ™ 52¢ crn Mackerel . .m™ 18¢c | Smoked Liverwurst » » 18¢ Fresh Cleaned Trout ™ 15¢ { Cooked CornedBeef i I8¢ dreh Croakers . . 2™ 25¢ | Krafts= ;v Cheese i 18¢c Fancy Sliced Halibut » 33c | Pep Luncheon Loaf » » 20c Claw Crab Meat . .»25¢c { Cole Slaw . . .”.™20c R Crab Meat . » 33c | Stuffed Olives . % »=t 20c Mississippi "om Meat » 49¢ | SweetMixedPickles »= 25¢ Lean Home Style 1 alf or Cooked Ham %" 10¢ *, 40c""35¢ Potato salad ) k) L] ] . L] ® L] . - Zoc Standard Quality CORN, PEAS or STRINGLESS BEANS Dromedary Grapefruit..2 !’ 25c Picnic Suggestions Rajah Salad Dressing % 10c | Lang's Asst. Pickles = 10c Kraft's Mayonnaise ‘ar 20c | Libby's Dill Pickles . == 23c Kraft's Chee‘éeln‘»i':fl2c.'3&'.'f'2|c French's Mustard . 2 @~ 25¢ A&P Peanut Butter i 25c | Rajah Mustard . I 10c Light Meat Tuna Fish 'z 18c | Uneeda Biscuits . 2= 9c Domestic Sardines, 2 == 9c | Hostess Cakes s » 30c Kippered Snacks . o= 5¢ | comse Marshmallows 2. 23¢ AlaskanPink Salmon,2 Z..23¢c. |- Paper Napkins, 2 »e= ot |5¢ Del Monte Sardines %= 10c { Wax Lunch Paper . . = 9c DILL PICKLES o g oy = 1 ENCORE == OLIVES, 2 %~ 15¢, 2 G 35¢ ENCORE s OLIVES, G:10¢, 2¢..35¢ "6 25¢ BREAD n SMOKED HAMS BLUE PETER SARDINES . . . 3°GF25¢ R&R BONED CHICKEN ‘i . . = 49c AMERICAN CHEESE ey . . . . . » 22¢ IONA PEACHES *%om™ . . . 3 and0c Wildmere Fresh Eggs - 25¢ | Quaker Maid Beans, 3'x 20c Sun'brook Fresh Eqgs *- 29¢c { Standard Tomatoes, 3 o 22¢ T FreshEggs . .= 35c { %ati™ Soup . . . 3 == 23¢ Creamery Butter “%.i= » 28c { Carrots and Peas = == |Oc Sunnyfield Print Butter » 3lc { Morton's Salt . . 2 == |5¢ Nucoa Nut Margarine ™ 17¢ | Corned Beef Hash, 5= == |0c Nutley Nut Margarine ™ 15¢c | Cocomalt . . .'. I 22¢ o Proservies - 22c. 27c | Bosco. . .. o 8e Karo i Syrup . . i 18c | Ovaltine . . . = ==45¢c GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD w::5¢, 2 e 15¢ 12 to 14 Ib. average Half or Whole Grocery Stores and i Meat Departments T CLICOUOT CLUB Stk 2 v 27¢ 3 A&P GRAPE JUICE 2.%.29c¢ & 2Tc ABNER DRURY BEVERAGE . . Gemen25¢ ARROW SPECIAL @i 5 oy 25¢ Nectar Teas i 15¢, % 29¢ { Kellogg's Bran . . = »= 20c Salada Tea “5i* 9¢, % 25¢ { Del Monte Raisins "' 8c C&C Ginger Ale, 2 »= 25¢ { Whole Figs . . . % I7¢c C&C Ginger Ale . Wi 19¢ { Tema® Juice . . 2 =% 25¢ Try-me Ginger Ale, 3%i23¢c | Chiclets &onie . . 3 = 10c i Beverages, 3 fmem 25c¢ | Hire's Root Beer Ext. *+ 22¢ Coca Cola . 6 e 25¢ § Jelly Glasses . . .e=39c Prince of Ales 2”3 comesw 25¢ | Beck's Fruit Pectin . v 25¢ weens Grape Juice * 23¢ + 45¢ ' § lvory Soap . . 3 Z& 20c N..B. C. ASSORTED DE LUXE . 25c SPARKLE = SELECT BRAND v B “'cmfi'fi‘i‘“"“‘ Fruit GELATIN 4 - 25c Delicions for Dinner Lime, Cherry, Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry == —— | COFFEE -~ 20 oot 1Qes _Serve Iced or Hot” taste Coffee in the World Red Circle 1h. g Boker b 99| CHICKEN = NOODLES | | A sitmis s oo v ) Bottles CLOVERDALE Uit 39c UTH-:LIMES Reg. Price 75c o Plus 2c deposit on each bottle Rich and Full Bodied @ America's Highest Value Package Coffee—More Cups per Pound |