Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 31

1931, Church, Silver Spring, Md, Sacred Heart Auditorium, Sixteenth street and Park road, tomorrow evening. STAR, WASH FEAR I JNGLES FNDS IV AL CEL Man Ends Florida Experiment THE EVENING D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. peaker at®s banquet last night but, aving no resources, he was held in jail and said he did not know how he would be able to make bond. ‘Wearing a grass skirt, Belvin sat in his cell and talked of his experiences. e he was in the woods, he said, he ate fish, wild game and birds’ , with occasional ey. He sald I» made serviceable knives and spears cut of shell and bone. He trapped small game and made fish nets of grass fiber. He bullt & hut of palmetio leaves, he related, and dressed himself only in skirts and palmetto leaves tled A. Ryan of the Catholic University, ‘Washington. .S BARESGERNAN 1517 PEACE TERMS Demanded Slice of France| Plan C. U. Year Book STUDENTS ELECTED TO PREPARE THE CARDINAL. S o In an address before the Catholie pitadtsd Rev. J. A. Ryan of C. U. Urges Five Conference on Industrial Problems, le Meeting Clan Gregor Soclety, Wil- i said: “The Federal Government is the lard Hotel, tomorrow, all day. Billion U. 8. Expenditure. :mk], "".’,'"g‘.:.’ agency that can “m%z:_ 5 P | take an iance s program of pul i FrEem o4 mamy inds of| FOCHESTER, N. Y. October 18 UM, | 8 8 ige o5 provids em- .mlu‘f b-e‘:f: have an irreaistible ,Mn.[—Advocwv of an expenditure of five ployment for a substantial proportion for mice s food. Through this naturai | billion dollars for public Works by the |of those now out of work.” tendency, if not ’“',f,"".,',‘ :ldtht&y med;, Federal Government @&s a means of R bm"~ K T dlesome man, tl predations o =l re. zal Kennard and her son teadow mice and their kind could be :"‘_’e"::l“‘w";‘”"y"":‘ """lfl”y O 0 (iliam celebrated their 100th and 73d y our or five million persons | pjrthdays on the same day recently st controlled and the balance of nature and Indemnities, Cablegram | From Gerard Says. By the Associated Press. Germany's price for peace two months before America entered the World War was revealed today by the State Department as “a slice of Prance” and general allied indemnities. The information was contained in a hitherto unpublished cablegram from Ambassador James W. Gerard on Feb- ruary 4, 1917, to President Wilson. It was part of & 708-page compilation of official correspondence made public by the State Department. “Even if there is war,” it said, “Ger- man military calculate they can starve England before America can do anything. These people have only one god—force.” “If you decide to make any threats,” Gerard advised the President, “threat- en war. Germans not afraid of break of diplomatic relations, which simply means they can go ahead and do what they please and attack us if they win.” Wanted Indemnities From Everybody. The German chancellor, he reported, had spoken to him of “the great hatred the military and naval people have for America.” ‘The German terms for peace at that time. Gerard informed his chief, were: “Germany to give up Belgium. but retaining so-called guarantees such as railroads, forts, a garrison, ports, com- mercial control, etc.; a slice of France through rectification of frontier; will only give back a small part of Serbia, and Bulgaria can do as she likes with Rumania and everybody -must pay in- demnities to Germany, etc.” Gerard added that “if Bernstorft (the German Ambassador) has given the President any other terms he is fooling him, but do not quotc me to Bernstorfl.” The untold story of an attempt by President Wilson to induce Austria- Hungary to_make peace shortly before the United States entered the war also was disclosed. Inducement Offered Austria. Secret messages also showed Presi- | dent Wilsan offered inducement to| Austria-Hungary to forsake the Ger- man cause. He pledged that a pre- viously expressed intention of the allles to disrupt the empire state by separat- || ing Hungary and Bohemia from Austria ‘would not be carried out. The effort formed & part of the gen-| eral attempt made by the American | Government in December, 1916, and the early months of 1917 to bring peace before being forced into the war. || 1t failed when the Austro-Hungarian || Government refused to dissociate itself from Germany in negotiations for peace or in the conduct of submarine ‘warfare. ‘The State Department’s disclosures ! marked the second time this week it has opened to the public musty records that have been secreted in its archives || for more than a decade. ! Another lengthy compilation showed the cfforts of the American Govern- ment to keep Russia in the war on the side of the allies through a campaign | of propaganda and financial support. | [ THE WEATHER District _of Columbia—Cloudy and #lightly cooler tonight; tomorrow partly and cooler; moderate westerly Maryland—Cloudy, slightly cooler in the interior tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler; moderate westerly winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler in north and central portions; moderate winds. West and | Virginia—Partly cloudy slightly cooler tonight and tomorrow. || Report for Last 24 Hours. Tenga:rature, Barometer. 4 pm... 5:30 am. today. Year Tide Tables (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 10:50 a.m. 5:11am. 11:11 pm. . 5:22pm. The Sun and Moon. High Low Sun today Moon, today 11:23 am. pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the!| Capital (current month to date): Month. 1931. Average. Record. .1.56 3.55 709 '82 14.41 1081 8.57 Btations. ; Albany. 3 ene, £QRants: Atlantic City i 30.02 Cincinnati, Ohio 30.04 Cieveland, 'Ohio. 29.98 6t 020 Cloudy C. 3000 vors Clear 8 Clear 633 Gloudy ar Helena, Mont... Huron, 8. Dak: 30.14 5 Indianapolis.Ind 30.02 'Jacksonville. Fla. 20 92 Kanaas City.Mo. 30.18 les.... 3002 Portland, Me.. Portland, Oreg.. N, O... Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy . Pt.cloudy | [} Clear FOREIGN. ¢ . Greenwich time. today.) P Ay Temperature. Weather. London, England 36 Fosey ce. Hamilton. Bermud westerly || L scholastic standing at the institution. De Santis, a native of Corona, N. Y., is OUIS V. DE SANTIS, left, newly elected business manager, and Edmund Gayle McGuigan, just chosen as editor of the Cardinal, year book of Catholic University. McGuigan is the son of J. J. McGuigan, United States district attorney for the Canal Zone, and was captain of the Uni- versity track team last year. For the past three years he has held highest by Being Arrested for Eating Pelican Eggs. By the Assoclated Press. FORT MYERS, Fla, October 15— From a hut of palmetto leaves on the shores of Charlotte Harbor to & cell in the county jail was the sudden transi- tion yesterday of William T. “Wild Bill” Belvin, 48, who sald he had just round- ed out a year’s existence in the woods with a pair of eyeglasses and a set of false teeth as his only aids from civili- zation. As the former boilermaker and preacher sat in a barber’s chair for his arrested by Deputy Sheriff Roy Larson, charged with taking pelican eggs from a Federal rookery near his camp. Larson would not reveal the com- plainant in the case. Belvin, the offi- cer said, made no attempt to deny that he had frequently taken eggs from pell- can nests and declared these, with eggs from other birds’ nests, formed one of the principal items of his diet as he eked out an existence from nature's storehouse. Belvin a year ago announced his in- tention of going into the woods along Charlotte Harbor to remain for 12 | months without aid from civilization, beck to mature and live.” Yesterday manager of the track team this year. Both are on the staff of the Tower, school | was the end of the year. publication. ~—Photo by Brooks He was to have been the principal | first hair cut in 12 months, he was| im prove his theomy that man could “go | grass about his waist with vine. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Central Business Men's Assoclation, Logan Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Woman's Club of North Beach, Md., Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, 8:30 p.m. Card party, Nativity Auditorium, 6000 Georgia avenue, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Washington Board of Trade, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Card party, Columbia Review, No. 3, Washington Loan & Trust Building, 8 p.m. Card party, St. John's Parish Hall. Mount_ Rainier, Md., benefit Lindbergh Club, 8 p.m. of Columbus, K. of C. Club House, § p.m, Meeting, Langdon-Woodridge Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 1818 Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 p.m. Muslcal, University Club, 8:30 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, English Speaking Union, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1 p.m. Card party, benefit St. Michael's NATION-WID STORES Are Neighborhood Stores The manager is the owner . . . who has an your community— OFFERING FRIENDLY, HELPFUL SERVICE ANOTHER NEW STORE interest in BURBACH’S MARKET 126 15th St. S.E. Phone Lincoln 0117 For location of your nearest Nation-Wide Store phone Lincoln 0093 ' CALIFORNIA PEACHES & PEARS, ' DEL MONTE EMPRESS CORN...............2 == 25¢ | TALCO OLIVE OIL INTERNATIONAL SALT 3 | CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS 3 cans 20c | POST TOASTIES | MAIDEN BLUSH ASSORTED FLAVORS PRESERVES 729¢ VINEGAR 10c pint @ flask 8-oz. cans 25¢ PINEAPPLE. . . 1= e 20¢ FANCY SLICED EAGLE MILK . c.n 19¢ 21/4-0z. bottle 5c pkgs. 10c 10c . Pork Roast . . .m™25¢ LGOI\ Fresh Shoulders . . I5c Smoked Sausage . ™ 30c Green Links . .m 25¢ Pork Pudding . . .™ l4c MEALS ases, PORK PACK . 35¢ RIB ROAST.. w. 29¢ ot m 25¢ . . 19 FOUNTAINBrand HAMS 1. 27¢ Jos. Phillips S5 Sausage » 32¢ GOBEL-LOFFLER’S FRESHHAMS. ..........000000..m 09 SMOKED HAMS (®egutar) . ......... ® 23c SEICEDBACON: . .. .... oo il PURELARD ...............2 vy 20C Prime Cuts VERMONT SYRUP 7 Makes Good Pancakes MAID 21c¢ Taste Better LIPTON'S TEA...... BEE BRAND Black Pepper.: 8c VANILLA 15¢ boftle 10c WILKINS COFFEE. ... ... ! HERSHEY’S COCOA........... 5® = 12}c CHIPSO Quick suds that last KARO SYRUP KELLOGG'S RICE SAUERKRAUT Long cem25¢ It ( VALUE 35¢ BOTH * 31¢c Blue ‘ Labey b Caa OC | KRISPIES pis. 10 2 Pkgs. 15C 3_L:- Cans 25¢C | - Horn Cream Cheese . ™ 25¢ Philadelphia Cream Cheese .« 10c CALIFORNIA ORANGES. . LEMONS..... e e el COOKING APPLES, 6 ~ 19¢ N.Y.STATE CABBAGE.... ICEBERGLETTUCE....... CRISP CELERY . nead 10c, 12¢ e . sta J0c Fancy Potatoes .. 10™=17¢c Nauey Hall ONIONS .. e e e Gold Medal Butter . . 40c¢c = PRINTS ‘ QUARTERED | ~ 45e Granulated Sugar SWEET POTATOES 4 ws. 15¢ S - RO - 10-Lb. Cotton Bag Suar, Favana, Cu Gear Fart cloudy |3 Meeting, Spalding Council, Knighty' ¢ was made here yesterday by Rev. John | Leoni on-Sea. England. The Peirce Shoe Co. 27, 72 % 49¢ F 310 7th St. N.W. Formerly Lessees of Shoe Dept., W. B. Moses & Sons SHOES AT 14 FORMER PRICES Many Pr. Shoes $]_.OO $6.50 to $10.50 SHOES $2.99 : J. & T. Cousins SHOES Regular $12.50 Value SPECIAL ATTENTION 1,685 Pairs J. & T. Cousins Reptile Shoes, Watersnake, and Lizard added to our stock ‘A Special Purchase Regular_ $12.50 to $16.50 Values TUBES FREE With KELLY-Springfield TIRES! —A new, fresh stock to sell at these extremely low prices. The accepted tire standard for 37 years. Besides you are given a KELLY TUBE FREE. KELLY-Springfields Each Pal $7.05 $13. $8.55 $16.60 $9.40 $18.30 $10.35 $20.20 $13.50 $26.30 All Other Sizes at Low Prices KELLY “Lotta Miles” 6-PLY HEAVY DUTY Each $8.00 $9.20 wE . 4.4021 4.75-19 5.00-20 5.25.18 6.00-20 Sine 4.50-20 4.75-19 5.00-20 5.50-19 Tube Free Tube Free $10.25 Tube Free $12.25 Tube Free All Other Sizes at Low Prices —These tires are all 6-ply, heavy duty, strictly first quality and fresh stock. Winter is coming, don't take chances with worn tires on slick streets. Exide | Pennfad 1009 Pure Pennsylvania BATTERIES —Six-volt'13-plate Bat- $6 9 5 %o;tg:l Ocl:n: 5 80 gal. teries, installed free.... o Medium or Heavy New Haven 30- hour Aute Mirrer Clocks. $2.65 9,