Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 11

PATRIOTIC COUNCIL | RENAMES HEADS Irs. Potts Keeps Presidency. Legion Stand on Reds *~ Applauded. Mrs. Noble Newport Potts was re- | ected president ef the National PB!-. otic Council at the annual meeting | f the Executive Committee, held last the Hsv Adams HPJS! Committee Re-Elected. Every president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, | from the inception of that organiza- | tion, was re-elected to the Executive Committee, along with Mrs. David J. Cald\(ell vice president general of the of the District "'he council appluuded and lpprm-d the action of the American Legion in its | Detrolt. convention in its denunciation of communism and pacifism, and com- mended its efforts 1ork1n ful investigation of the Americaniam of various sacietics, ostens ibly erganized for promotion of pe-ce‘ in the country. The action was taken| following 8 report on the convention | by Maj. Gen. Oddie N-m«l to Board. Bills to be introduced in the next v _Representative Albert. number of aliens to be admitted to the | country were approved, and Senator ©Oddie was elected to the official board | of the council, of which Represt Fnta!l\e Johnston long has been a member. Members of the United States Span- 4sh War Veterans and auxiliary will be guests of the council at_an afternoon | tea at the Hay-Adams House on Oc- Ma). Gen. Fries will speak st the gathsrmp LINDBERGHS SURVEY WUHAN FLOOD AREA| Accompanied by League Health Ex- | pert in First Flight Since Wuhu Trip. | By the Associated Press. HANKOW, October 1.—Col. and Mrs. Charles A.’ Lindvergh and Dr. B.| Borcle, League of Nations Lealth ex-| pert, today made their first flood sur- vey flight in the Wuhan _district since ing yesterday from 3re was agam hmm;d t mmtarns to permibs ve of the British militar: mide hort survey flights uj own the Yangtze Riv militarists previously had argued at if British planes were allowed to fiy over Chinese_territory, Japanese might claim the Hght to do likev\1<° This would prove dangerous, it w held, in view of th present Sino-Japan- | ese tension in Manchuria. SIR WILLIAM ORPEN DIES; NOTED BRITISH PAINTER| Long Illness Fatal to President of International Artist Society. SylheA r\urde LONDON. —Sir William orpex- noted Bnmh pamler dxed here | gesterday after a long illne: Sir William was president of the International Society of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers for the past 10 years and he was a member of the | sides his art work, he was the of “An Onlooker in Fran published in 1921, and “Stories of Oia Jreland and Myself,” published in 1924. He was born in Ireland. He was elected an associate of the Royal Academy in 1910 and a member in 1919 He was appointed official artist dur- ing the World War an ©f his war pictures was held in in 1918. Many of these pictures now are in the Imperial War Museum, E. H. PERKINS FUNERAL ARRANGED IN BALTIMORE Prominent , Provident Savings Bank and Civic Leader Dies at Atlantic City. By the Aseociated Press | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., October 1.— Elisha H. Perkins,' chairman of the board of directors of the Provident nk of Baltimore. Md died| from natural caus’s. He | d an exhibition London Board Chairman of By i betent toNBAItSorR | today for burial ‘The widow, Mrs. Jean D. erkin. and two daughters, Miss Crariots 8. | Baitimore, and Mrs. W. S. Finlay of Sewickly, Pa., survive. | Mr. Perkins was active in church and | chariteble work in Baltimore and for | many years was the city’s commissioner | § of charities. i S a.» 3 v 0 e — S ——— e — e ( ,;,YFY__—_—____————— P — Amateur photcgraphers of England spent more !han $12.000.000 on their hobby in the lzst 12 months. i Oat Toa’ay' | ,000,000,000: Gallons of Beer R OCTOBER NUMBER ON NEWSSTANDS REPEAL By Subscription §2.00 per year Prohibition Graft b MAJ. MAURICE CAMPBELL Published by REPEAL, INC. =! Vest 45th St. New York City A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Del Monte or * Libby’s @ SLICED || PINEAPPLE Large 215 Can l 7¢ for o 2No.1uu25c . mea. b 29¢ 3 e an 9Qc Del Monte Apricots Sour Pitted Cherries . lona Peaches . . . Standard Quality Sugar Corn 3 Med. cans (e Quaker Maid Beans. . . 3= 17¢c Standard Peas . St Encore Prepared Spaghetti,3 == 20c @ (Seeciat) Sliced Bacon In all 1/5-1b. l 3 - pzol;l: G St and Meat Markets PKg- Sunnyfield Chipped Beef & »«. |5¢ Lean Smoked Hams &we . ™2lc Phi"ips' Sausage Meat =3 w 32¢ Stores Tomato Soup 2 15¢ Campbell's Tomato Juice ~ 3 =='25¢ Alaskan Pink Salmon® . . st e [Oc Tidewater Herring Roe, 2 = e 25¢ ?) Standard Quality STRINGLESS BEANS 3 Med. Cans 22c Standard Tomatoes . 3 ™ «m 22¢ Libby's Sauerkraut . . 3 mea am 25¢ Del Monte Asparagus Tips & 17¢ ‘Sunnyfield Campbell’s Sunsweet PRUNES pxll:. l9°. 2 T l’c Del Monte Raisins . . " |0c Fancy Navy Beans. . . . ™5¢ Blue Rose Rice . . 3w |7c COMET RICE 3~ 19e Hot Pan Process @ (SPECiaL) L 215 to 4b. | and we are pleased to | Store Meat Depart- | ments. | ADAMS SCRAPPLE Creamery Butter COFFEES ° <’ ENCORE MACARONI or SPAGHETTI rk: 5¢ SPARKLE . 'GELATIN . . . . . . SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE FLOUR, 3 ;. 20c¢ "FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! @ Cranberries Fresh Spinach ... | Yellow Onions . Iceberg Lettuce = D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931 / GRANDMOTHER'S SLICED BREAD Baked of the finest ingredients in.our QNE.POUND own modern plant. Grandmother’s Sliced Bread is pro- tected by a heavy waxed paper wrapper which makes it moisture proof and keeps it fresh. Take out a few slices as needed, keep the balance in the wrapper and you will have delicious bread, with the last slice just as dehghtful as the first. IN OUR MEAT MARKETS SMOKED FRESH KILLED @ HAMS ROASTING Chickens 18 to 25 1b. l s e § Center Slices, 1b., 25¢ FRESH CLEANED FISH Fresh Fillet Haddock Fresh Cleaned Boston Mackerel Fresh Cleaned Trout Fresh Cleaned Croakers Fresh Cleaned Sea Bass Fresh Cleaned Butterfish Fancy Sliced Halibut Fancy Cooked Shrimp Standard Oysters . .. Select Oysters LARGE SKINNED Salt Water OYSTERS —are again in season be able to offer them to you in all A&P Food . pint 30¢; quart 60c t pint 38¢; quart 75¢ Country Style . 15¢ LEAN FRESH @ Shoulders ‘ LEAN FRESH HAMS 19- 10 to 12 Lb. Average—Half or Whole REGULAR LOW PRICES Sunnyfleld Print— o et Ib. 37€3 . 39¢ 19¢; T 25¢3 " 29¢ 8 O'Clock 5¢ Fresh Concord Grapes 12-Qt. Basket 433 Crisp Celery ......... v= 10c | Lima Beans .........3 ™ 25¢ | Sweet Potatoes Tokay Grapes. ... ..... i Bananas. .. .. ¢ 17c and 2lc | @ GRIMES w. 1Qe In Most Stores New Potatoes. . 10c, 2 hds. 25C GOLDEN Apples 1 RN Y Chesterfields . W\W‘M 10 pkgs. N |3 cue 20¢ Tune in on Our “Daily Food” Every Weekday uornlng. WRC 9.45—A 8 P Gypclu Monday, WRC 9 P.M.; 'l‘lnn'lday WBAL Baltimore, 10 P.M. ' LUX | J TOILET : SOAP | I I Iced, Spiced Junior Layer " WHERE ECONOMY RULES ™ ///fllll/lllllll“ll'll Il\llll\\\\\\\\\\!\\\\ GRANULATED SUGAR Pound Cloth Bag Morton's Salt . . . . Quaker Maid Ketchup Rajah Vinegar . . . . GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY FLOUR 12 = 40- Sunnyfield Flour Pillsbury's Pancake Flour 12 lb 29¢ SRz Fleischmann's Yeast . . . & BULK OR PACKAGE FEAST of VALUES for PAY DAY| N 49- 2 ==d]5¢c oo ot [Be s S— 24-1b. Bag 79¢ *he 55c = 23¢ ke 3¢ PURE LARD Nucoa Nut Margarine . . Crisco Mazola O|| b o 2. 19 + ™ 23c: Y 3Me; » |7¢ 67¢c o *129ete 57 @ Quaker Maid Baking Powder Yo-lb. & Qe A&P Quick Oats . . Mello Wheat . ... . Sultana Maple Blend. Syrup, Bonday Candies and i Crispo FigBars . . . e | 5.; 3= w920 . |Be e 14c Quaker Maid COCOA 1/ Pound Can 9¢ All 5¢ N. B. C. Assorted Beauties , & Hershey’s 3:2"I0e . 2w 25¢ » 25¢ Milk Chocolate e 23° Y W