Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1931, Page 4

A—4 ww LINDY PAYS TOKIO CALLS BAREHEADED Accompanied by Ambassador on Official Tour—To Fly Back Home. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, August 28 (P).—Hatless, as usual, while the members of his party were clad informally in linens, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh made official cour- tesy calls today. He visited the various government ministries, the office of the mayor of Tokio, the residence of Premier Wakat- suki and the headquarters of the Avia- tion Society. Lindbergh was joined by. his wife at the Aviation Society, where they were presented medals and were luncheon uests. EMrs Lindbergh spent the morning shopping and visiting points of inter- est' with the wives of members of the American embassy stafl. Accompanied by Envoy. The colonel was accompanied on his tour by the American Ambassador, W. Cameron Forbes; Count Alsuke Kabayama of the Japan-America So- ciety and Charge d'Affaires E. Edwin Neville of the embassy. First the party visited the ministry of communicatio: then proceeded in order to the ministries of war and navy and the foreign office, Afterward they went to the residence of the premier and then to the mayor's office. The tour ended at the Aviation Society’s headquarters. Yesterday Lindbergh inspected his plane and ordered it overhauled. Steamship company agents today quoted Col. Lindbergh as having said he and Mrs. Lindbergh would return to America plane. Shakes Hands Nearly Hour. For nearly an hour Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh shook hands with Japanese officials, foreign diplomats, fellow Amer- jcans and individuals of various other nationalities at a reception given late in the afterncon by Ambassador Forbes at the Tokio Club. Both were perceptibly tired before it was over. Among those attending the reception were Premier Wakatsuki, Foreign Min- ister Baron Shidehara, Baroness Shide- hara and numerous Japanese army and navy officers and their wives. RECEPTION HEARD IN U. S. NEW YOI August 28 (#).—The dinner to &xl(‘ and Mrs. Charles A. Tokio was broadcast at 7:30 s.m. 8. T.) today by the National Brosdcast- ing Co. in an international hookup with the Japanese National Co. The_reception wes clear, and music Tl ey eiearty The pand Dlayed sev: air very y. The pl sev- eral American tunes, including “Yankee Doodle” and “Dixie.” ‘The Japanese address of welcome was made by Matajiro Koizuma, minister of communications, and was by L. Komatsu, former San Prancisco % : “We are gath- ered here to extend our co: tulations to Col. and Mrs. Lindl on their 7,000-mile flight from New York to Tokip. I am deeply grateful to our guests of honor for our in« arrival vitation so soon after thel even before they have an to recuperate from their long journey. ‘We want to express our appreciation to you and America.” He lauded the colonel as a great fiyer, yet one who never failed to take precaution when starting on his flights. H';uuld the flight would create good Responding, Col. said: “We have come to Japan for an op- Ww of meeting your le and earning-a little more of which in our school days wi us in America as being on the other side ‘of the world. When we were chil- dren we thought of Jspan as a land filled with people who were as different from us as though they lived on another planet. “We marveled at their ability to walk upside down, and that they kept from falling off the earth altogether. Dur- ing more recent years a rapid change has taken place in our coneeption of SERATORSLINED LP ON OTTON MY Five From South Ready to Join George in Canvass of Situation. Five Southern Senators were ready teday to join Senator Walter F. George of Georgia, in canvassing the cotton situation with the Federal Farm Board, whose members still have an ‘“open mind” with respect to proposed remedies following the rejection of its own radical plan for cotton planters to plow under every third row of their present crop. ! The conference will be held at 3 o'clock in the office of Carl Williams, | cotton member of the Farm Board. ]The only other members of the board now in Washington are Charles F. Wil- son and S. H. Thompson. Senators Black and Bankhead of Ala- bama, Harris of Georgia, Fletcher of PFlorida and Byrnes of South Carolina have notified Senator George they would attend the ccnference, out of which hopes are based that Some feasible plan for the disposal of this year's surplus cotton and the boosting of prices for the Southern farmers would emerge. Smith Will Try te Attend. Senatcr Smith of South Carolina, a cotton planter, telegraphed he would ' try to be with the conferees. Senator Gecrge previously had for- mally submitted his pian to meet the cotton crisis in a communication to the Farm Board. Under this pian the Farm | Board would purchase more cotton from ! farmers at 12 cents a pound, payable 6 cents in cash at the time of purchase and the remainder by certificate, re- | deemable in the Fall of 1932. Each | farmer selling to the bcard under these terms would agree to plant no cotton in 1932 Roughly estimated, it would cost the Farm Board about $180,000,000 to buy 6,000,000 bales, which is less than one- half of this year's bumper grop. Car- rying out of this plan would accomplish the desirable end of reducing at least the acreage of the 1932 crop. The plan further provides.that the board would hold its present stocks of stabilization cotton, 1,300,000 bales, until the plant- ing season of 1933. About that time, it was believed, sales of the remainder of the 1932 crop would be about com- pleted. Not Pledged to George Plan. The conferees are not pledged to Senator George's plan. It is merely one of a dozen or more suggestions that have been put forward by public men in the South as a means of remedying a situation that threatens continuously to_grow worse. In advance of the conference no mem- . |ber of the Farm Board would discuss otton. 4 canvass the whole would take in not only the problems arising from this year's record crop, but the disposition of stabilization cotton held by the board. e S SENTENCE SOLDIERS ON BEATING CHARGE Court-Martial for Two Men Orders Confinement for Attack at Hospital. Charged with beating a patient in the mental ward at Walter Reed Hos- pital, two soidiers were convicted yes- terday at a court-martial and sen- tenced to one month confinement. The patient, Pvt. C. L. Verell, not o g to Capt. John W. Cieave, before whom the soldiers were tried. He said no weapon was used in the attack. ‘The convictd soldiers were Prvts. Martin Estis and Joseph P. Savage. Be- sides b:{:g imprisoned for a month, Estis fined two-thirds of one menth’s pay. The beating is alleged to have taken | THE EVENI Leave for Federal Employes Convention || NG STAR, WASHINGTON, FEDERATION LEADERS TO HELP FORMULATE IMPORTANT POLICIES AT SEATTLE. Luther Steward, president of the National Federation of Federal Employes, with Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary, and clerical and research employes of the federation just before they left Washington for the West Coast. SKI-WALKING ACROSS CHANNEL CHINESE DIKES § ASTOLL MOUNTS Hundreds of Square Miles Added to Flood Area on Grand Canal. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, August 28.—Kuo Min Chinese news agency, tonight said 8|, miles of embankment along the Grand Canal at Kaoyu, Northern Kiangsu Province, had collapsed, inundail several hundred miles of territory and adding to the toll of death and damage by floods in the Yangtze valley. More Towns Inundated. The report said high winds, whipping already swollen waters, caused the break. Several towns and villages were inundatedl, ¥ These flood waters, combined with a storm, caused more damage along the lower Grand Canal towns of Yangchow, Nantung, Tsingkiangpu and Wuhu. A Kuo Min report from Hankow said the fire_ which broke out in the plant of the Texas Co., where $300.000 worth of petroleum supplies were stored, had burned itself out, the instaliation and stores having been destroyed. There was no other damage The flooding of the lower Grand Canal area adds new territory to the conquest of the flood Whters. The Grand Canal runs from Tientsin, in North China, to Scoochow, near mouth of the Yangtze, a distance 1,000 miles. NO TRACES ARE LEFT. By the Associated Press. 1 | | Naumestnik walked across the English burned. The seas were heavy. | | and capable of being operated back- | TIRES OUT PLUCKY AUSTRIAN Karl Naumestnik, Sun-Baked and Thirsty, Signals Desire to Sleep After All-Day Trek Over “Wet Ditch.” By the Associated Press. 1 DOVER, England, August 28 —Karl Channel yesterday. He did it on “water skis"—canoe- | like devices, equipped with crosspieces | ward or forward by & standing or sit-| ting ski-walker Naumestrtik started out from Cap| ris Nez, France, at daybreak, with & fishing boat as convoy, and stepped on | the English shore near Dover shortly after 4 o'clock vesterday afternoon, the first person ever to walk the Channel. It was not, he indicated in sign lan- guage to those who greeted him, an sltogether pleasant experience. 1 Unable to speak a word of English, he motioned to indicate he wanted a drink of water and then tucked his head in his hand to show the hospitable but somewhat curious English folk that he_would like to sieep. Naumestnik, an Austrian, made the Will Rogers [ BEVERLY HILLS, Caiif.—A lot of different nationalities were work- ing. with us on a moviz set | vesterday, all | Tepresentatives of different | countries. We | all sit around and gab be- tween scenes. | ‘The Chinaman | | journey attired only in shorts and a sleeveless jersey, and was badly sun- d fre- quently he had to sit down on his skis to rest and to keep from getting sea- sick. The strong current forced him far up-channel, but he was plucky and of water Napoleon called a “wet ditch but never was able to cross. i CHANNEL SWIM FAILS. German Abandens Attempt Six Miles Out in Rough Sea. CAP GRIS NEZ, France, August 28 () —Pritz Pischer, German swimmer, today sbandoned an attempt to swim | the English Channel to Dover, Englend, | on account of a strong wind and rough | sea. He was six miles out when he| gave up the attempt. | TWO WORKMEN INJURED IN FALL FROM BUILDING! Earl Leahman Said to Be in Seri ous Condition—Carl Stronberg | Receives Lacerated Leg. Two men were injured, one serfously, when tLey fell several stories from a building under construction in the 7600 block of Georgla avenue this morning Earl Leahman, 21, of Fairland, Va. was treated at Walter Reed Hospital | for a badly lacerated shoulder and pos- | sible internal injuries. His condition was said to be serious JD. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1931. 34 FIRMS SEEK WAREHOUSE 0B U. S. Engineers Will Study Bids Before Reaching Decision. Thirty-four construction companies from all sections of the Bast today sought the contract for erecting the Federal warchouse that will be built be- iween C and D, Eighth and Ninth streets southwest, when bids were ned by Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks. Several Days Needed. Officials made it clear that a digest of the bids, which contain numerous alter- native proposals, will be necessary be- fore a low bidder can be determined, but the indicated low bidders are the H. R. Blagg Co. of Dayton, Ohio, which offered to construct the fireproof struc- ture for $907,895 as the main bid, and the B-W Construction Co. of Chicago, which bid $935,900. The Loudoun-Rust Co. of 1406 G street was the indicated high bidder, with an offer of $1,120,000. A number of days will elapse before Col. Grant awards the contract, officials said, as his engineers will carefully study the alternative proposals and the different types offered. ‘The Federal warehouse will be con- structed of concrete and steél and will be seven stories in height, with a base- ment, which will provide facilities for trucks. Railroad trackage equipment will enable Uncle Sam to unload car- Joad lots in the building, which will be shared by the Federal and District | governments. Extension Is Planned. tere is sufficient land provided for in the Southwest area to construct the other half of the warshouse, as today's contract calls for the erection of but 50 per cent of the contemplated warehous- ing facilities. Puture expansion will be on the east side. Film storage vaults will be constructed on the roof and a sample room under direct natural light from skylights on the seventh floor will enable Government cxperts to inspect material being purchased for the Gov- ernment. The total height of the bullding will be about 100 feet from the basement floor to the top of the parapet. The | seventh-floor offices will be around all sides of the bullding, with a corridor inside. Large exhaust fans will draw off the gases from the trucks, after the fashion of the Holland Tunnel, connect- |ing New York City and Jersey City, N.J. WILL SEEK TWO NEW STARS IN U. S. FLAG | finally was' victorious over the stretch National President to Offer Plan to Honor War Mothers and Fathers at Meeting Here. A suggestion that two new stars—one in gold to represent war mothers mpd one in silver for the war fathers— he added to the American Flag will be placed before the National Chapter of the American War Mothers when they meet in the Hamiiton Hotel here Sep- tember 1. Mrs. George G. Seifbold, national px:‘slmen‘!ie :3; hl::rd the nfi'nm.g[mbn while N tl recent to the battlefields of mnce,pwill pllg the proposal before the meeting. “I hardly think this suggestion can ever be adopted, but the sentiment it | expresses is so beautiful that I want|St" to tell all Gold Star Mothers about it,” Mrs. Seibold said. The man who made the suggestion was Rev. Father Barker of St. Joseph's | Catholic Church in Paris. He was one of several clergy who welcomed the Gold Star Mothers at the official ceremony in the French capital after a wreath had been placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Mrs. Seibold wrote to Father Barker for his manuscript, which he has just sent, and it is her intention to read it at the meeting. o THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Local showers tonight and probably tomorrow morn- ing; somewhat cooler tomorrow; fresh westerly winds. Maryland—Cloudy, with local thun- | dershower tonight and probably | tomorrow morning; somewhat cooler | tomorrow in the interior; fresh westerly | winds. Virginia—Cloudy, with showers to- night and probably tomorrow morning: somewhat cooler in northwest portion tomorrow; fresh westerly winds. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 81; 8 pm., 72: | 12 midnight, 69; 4 am., 66; 8 am., 64; noon, 7. Barometer—4 pm. 2997; 8 pm., | 80.01; 12 midnight, 30.02; 4 am., 30.01; | 8 am., 30.02; noon, 30.02. | Highest temperature, 82, eocurred at | 3:45 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- | ture, 64, occurred at 7 a.m. today. | Temperature same date last year— Highest, 89; lowest, 65. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast | and Geodetic Survey.) | Today—Lcw tide, 2:33 am. and 2:51 p.m.; high tide, 8:05 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:15 a.m. and 3:30 pm.; high tide, 8:45 am. and| 9:08 pm. The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose 5:32 am.; sun sets | 6:47 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:33 am.; sun sets 6:43 p.m Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. i Rainfall, | Co?‘.n figures of the monthly | rainfall i the Capital for the first| eight months against the average are shown in the following table | Average. 1931, | January ..3.55ns. January 3 February February March March 5 ins. | April April May May June June July July August August, Record rainfall for the first eight months was January, 1882, 7.09 inches; Febtuary, | 1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 8.84 | inches; April, 1889, 9.13 incpes;’ May, | 1889, 10.60 inches; June, 1900, 10.94 inches; July, 1886, 10.63 inches; Au- | gust, 1928, 14.41 inches. i Weather in Various Cities. | Stations. Weather. | | | | Attorney General; Moon rises 7:14 pm.; sets 5:48 am. | | HOOVER TO SPEND WEEK END AT CAMP |Leaving in Afternoon With Small Party of Friends for Rapidan. President Hoover expects to leave Washington this afternoon with a small party of friends to spend the week end |2t his fishing camp on the Rapidan River, in Virginia. Mrs. Hoover, with a few friends, left Washington several days ago for the camp, where they will have things in readiness for the President’s arrival. Those who will be in the week end party are John Lord O'Brian, Assistant Lieut. Col. U. B. Grant, 3d, director of public butldings and public parks; Col. Frank Knox, who recently acquired the ownership of the Chiccgo Daily ‘News; Warren Fair- banks, son of the late former Vice Pres- ident, and publisher of the Indianapolis Star, and Mrs. Fairbanks; James G. Rogers, Assistant Secretary of State, and Mrs. Rogers; Mark Sullivan, news- paper correspondent and author, and Mrs. Sullivan; “heodore Alford, Wash- ington correspondent of the Kansas City Star, and Mrs, Alford; Lawrence Richey, one of the President’s secre. and Capt: Joel T. Boone, White se physician. The President expects to return to his desk Monday morning. NEW HOOVER VIEW ON WAGE CUT DENIED White House Spikes Reports Be- lieved to Have Originated in Wall Street. Phblished reports that President Hoover has altered his position with respect to wage reductions were offi- cially denied today at the White House. It was stated in behalf of the Presi- dent that he is still of the same opin- lon regarding wage levels as he was at the beginning of the business de- pression, when he endeavored to im- press upon industrial and business leaders the importance of keeping up ‘wages. Tt reports that Mr. Hoover had teken a different view on the matter are understood to have originated in New York finanical circes, Clear Cioudy Clear Pt.cioudy Foaey Abilene, Tex.. Alb: N_ Y. | 8 | e G iy : 3325 8 ° 2 uron, . 29.96 52 [ Qlear | Indianapois.ind 29.84 80 ek | JackeonvilleFla. 30.1¢ $:g 33! 22 us 3333 Okiahoma' City. aha. Nebr. Philadeiphin Phoenix. Ari 3 NEpusgLLEe $282332282 Seattle, ‘Wash.. 30 Spokane, Wash. Fla. ... 3 FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) nev Stockholm, _Sweden Gibraltar, Spain WARTHUR TO WITNESS MANEUVERS IN FRANCE Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Army chief of staff, and his military aide, Capt. Thomas J. Davis, will leave here next Friday. for a short visit to Prance, mainly to witness French military ma- neuvers next month, in response to & special invitation from the &nch gov- ernment. Gen. MacArthur also will visit the battlefields, where he was an active par- ticipant during the World War, and will g0 to Coblenz, Germany, headquarters of the American Army of Occupation followi the armistice. 911 G Se. Nat’l 0140-2622 Orranized 1888 your countfy. We have many more “My country Carl Stronberg, 22, of :{!lrln:;i, ™ EIGHT FROM CAPITAL rday before ceived a lacerated leg. e Wi of your people in America and more of your products are used in our homes. “Your sclentific men have added to our common knowledge and interna- tional affairs have claimed & mutual interest of both our people. “With th: advance of radio and air- craft, the mystery of distance can no longer exist. We are interested in many of the same things.and confronted by similar problems. We have come to Japan over the top of the warld, and when we were near the North Pole we discovered that the people in our coun- try were mot right side up and those in your country upside down, but that both were really walking at the same sngle. We discovered no lands sepa- rating & green country from a purple one on our map. Ideas which we had inherited from past ages become insig- nificant when we look at people from the sky and speak to distant through the radio. “I do not know what effect aircraft will eventually have on the world, but I have great confidence in its future. You must not, however, expect too much in one generation. “Undoubtedly the accomplishments of today are but an indication of what will be done before the century is over. The distances of past ages have be- come less significant to us today. The distances of today will become just as insignificant in the future generations. “We have already experienced the hospitality of your people. Your citles and villages have shown us every con- sideration. The true character of Japan was most impressed upon us when we landed in the fog in the heart of your country. We were unknown and spoke @ strange language. Your people came out in the rain to assist us and took us to their village for a dinner of rice and fish “We have spent only two days in Tokio. Were we to return home to- morrow we would take with us Japan experiences worth many the effort of the flight. I thank you." MISSING WOMAN'S BLOODY CLOTHING FOUND IN GARAGE _ (Continued Prom Pirst Page) and an undertaker was summoned to Quiet Dell from Clarksburg, while preparations were made to dig up the earth around the bullding. There were suit cases of women's and ehildren’s clothing in the garage. Clothing Blood Stained. Police ~ai? all the clothing in the Buit cases was stained with blood. They said they also found letters to Pierson from women in various parts of the eountry. When he was arrested letters written by Plerson to a matrimonial agency in Detroit and to four women were found Mrs. Eicher and her children—Hany, 12; Greta, 14, and Anabel, 9—di red mysteriously two months ago. 'ark Ridge investigating the dis- ‘sppearance INM letters indicating the woman had met a place at the hospital three witnesses who ed against Estis and PeSavage. Verell also ap- peared as a witness at the court-mar- tial. The circumstances of the attack | were not disclosed. i Capt. Cleave said the evidence clearly | showed that the men used unnecessary violence in handling the patient and | only the fact that Verell was not in- jured prevented & more severe sentence being imposed. A soldier named Joseph PeSavage, at- tached to Walter Reed, recently testified before the Police Trial , where Detectives R. F. McOatthy and R. L. Jones faced charges of assauit and ver- val abuse of Miss Elsie Williams, then of 1122 Spring road. The policemen were acquitted. PR B FE R 0. 27,000-MILE PLANE TOUR RELATED TO KIWANIANS Lieut. Walter Hinton Tells of Trip to 1568 Cities in Seven Months. A 27,000-mile airplane tour was de- scribed to_members of the Washington Kiwanis Club yesterday by Lieut. Wal- | ter Hinton, former Navy aviator. Lieut. Hinton's recent tour, he said, carried him to 156 cities over a seven months’ | period. The trip was made to promote interest in Exchange Club aviation programs. Entertainment at the Juncheon meet- ing, which was held in the Washing- ton Hotel at 12:30 o'clock, was provided by Mrs. Mary Pearson, soloist, accom- panied by Mrs. Mildred K. Schulz John F. Myers, a new member, was in- troduced by John J. Boobar, former president of the club, GETS HOWARD POST Capt. Kimball Detailed as Military Instructor. Capt. Edward A. Kimball, U. §. In- |fantry, now attached 1o the 16th | Brigade, at Fort Hunt, Ve, has been detalled by the War Department to duty as military instructor at Howard Untiversity. He will relieve Capt. Thomas N. Stark, Infantry, who has been as- signed to the 30th Infantry, at San Francisco. The change takes effect next_Tuesday. COOL TRIF ON Chesapeake Bay TO CLAIBORNE SUNDAY, AUG. 30 $1.50 Round Trip FROM WASHINGTON Ghicken ot Seft Crsb Dimner, gie0. Free Dressing Rooms at Hof ring Bathi! Suit _and i e, 'Good Sandy Beach. " View of Naval Academy Then_ 4-Hour tful Trip Down it Out of of LEAVE 12TH snd N. ¥. AVE. Sunday, 5:30 AM. snd 11:80 AM. Good Meals on Steamer Washi Baltimore & Electric R. R. Co. HANKOW, China, August 23.—A boat | tour of the native section of Hankow, | very bad. What will be the treated at Walter Reed. covered by flood waters of the Yangtze River, today disc vast areas of un- broken water where rickety building: stood last week Still Cling to Perches. Hundreds of roof dwellers cling pre- cariously to their insecure perches, be- coming daily more emaciatcd and miser able. The Yangtze River current, which cleanses the foreign ouarters of the city, does not reach the native city where the green, stagnant water emits an_almost unbearable stench. The Associated Press correspondent visited a building whose upper_floors housed at least 5,000 refugees. It was almost impossible to walk without treading upon bodies or Jimbs. The bottom floor of the building is. sub- merged several feet. Efforts are being made to save these unfortunates, but conditions are ex- tremely serious. Every other person ap- peared to be gravely ill. From every direction came moans of the aged and cries of children | end?” The Russian: “Poor Russia, what hopes can it have?” The Englishman: “We were never in such bad way. Who knows how we will come out?” 1 said: “Boys, I sure would like to tell you, and I will just as soon as I find out where we're going ourseives.” Copyright, U. S. MISSIONARIES SAFE Chinese Bandits, Menacing 30, Re- ported Routed. PEIPING, China, August 28 ®).— Thirty American missionaries who were reported early in the week besieged by bandits at Tampingfu, 250 miles south of here, are believed safe. The bandits were re] today to have fled into Western Shantung, pursued by govern- ment forces. 1031) Britain will import 360,000,000 apples from Australia this year. A DOUBLE ATTRACTION ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE at 1024 For All Day Saturday Until 6 P. M. and For All Day Monday Until 6 P. M. For These Two Days We Are Offering Your Cheice of Our Entire New Stock __ Fall and Winter Weight SUITS and OVERCOATS In All the Season’s Newest Creations at 25% Discount In addition to our final drastic August Reduction Sale of 1-3 to 1-2 off on all spring and summer Suits and Topcoats THIS IS REALLY AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. All clothes hand custom tailored to order up to the highest standard of excellence W. M. FREENY CO INCORPORATED failors and Direct Importers of Exclusive Woolens 1024 Conngticut Avenue (near L) | The accident is reported to have oc- | curred when an elevator laden with ce- | | ment was plunged to the ground by a | broken cable. Both men are employes | of ‘the Seaboard Realty Co., Inc. CAROLE LOMBARD ILL | | | | B — | { - HOLLYWOOD, Calif., August 28 (#). —Physiclans stated last night that| Carole Lombard, motion picture actress |and recent bride of William Powell, actor, will be confined to her home for | | several weeks as the result of a severe |attack of pleurisy. The studio where she is under con- tract announced a substitute would be | | employed in the picture in which Miss | Lombard was to have started work | Wednesday. | NAMED FOR WEST POINT | Eight residents of this city have been | appointed by the President as cadets at | large at the J¥est Point Military Acad- emy, with a view to admission July 1 1932. They are Plerre V. Kieffer, jr., 4514 Connecticut avenue, son of Col Kieffer, chief of the War Department Press Bureau; Perry C, Ragan, 3311 Porter street; Selwyn D. Smith, jr., Army War College; George F. Hobson, 1445 Rhode Island avenue; Donald K. Nickerson, son of Maj. L. A. Nickerson, Ordnance, War Department; William R. Maxwell, son of Maj. R. L. Maxwell, Ordnance, Munitions Building; Thomas A. Terry, jr., at the Army War College, and Jack M. Herbaleb, 1621 Varnum street. For'many-people may b and the. many uses to which money eput. Come In Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treasury’ Loaning Hundreds to Thousands { C. LITTON Two Markets 8 (CHICAG N MARKIET 311 72 St.NW . 346 M St NW, MGR. CLYDE LITTON D) (0. . CARTER All U. S. Government Inspected Meats to Serve You FRIDAY ani SATURDAY SPECIALS Lamb-Legs.. Spare-Ribs Steak-Steak Ib.10¢ | Ib.17 VEAL Hams-Hams LARGE FRANKS Ib. l z BUTTER fnks b.15e] ~Roa b 29¢| Lard’: 10¢| FOWL....~ e — Roast Rose Brand Pure Creamery Fresh Dressed Broilers, 33¢ Small Average OULDERS, 13% F:-J:Tc Lb., 25¢ Ib. 233 Chops | Cutlets Ib.19¢ | 1b.32¢ b.20¢ h21e h32€ 12i¢ b. 14e n23¢ Meaty Round Sirloin 15¢ [ Sugar Cured CREAM CHEESE PORK SAUSAGE Center Cut Chuck Roas! BONELESS RIB-ROAST BONELESS BEEF STEW sh Dressed Fowl bh17e h25¢ Lamb-Chops.:::18¢c ».10e . 17ie BEE] LIVER