Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1931, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1931 [UR“PE SEEN m[ BOY FOUND ASLEEP | 10n. o o s poes oy, |t s oo = o Young Oliver, found asleep 2 Richard $5 PFriday to mak e i SOUGHT BY FATHER | cey on the thira fioor of a buitding st §ii%rnses for them both, and that the Cash Your Christmas Savings Checks Here 811 E street, related to police a tale|poy failed to reappear, aithough he of how, his mother dead, he had been ; the locati Tooms 5 : orced to ook out for Bimecit since the | (cuvied on O siréet, Simce that tme, Truck Driver Tells Police He Gave | disappearance of his father a week 8g0. | the elder Oliver sald, he has searched ‘ 5 Richard said he had been selling | gjjigently for Richard. Richard Oliver $5 for Goods needles on the street to make a living, )~ Although out of employment, Oliver ie— and he appeared well-fed. His presence | geclared he was able to care for Rich- L] and He Ran Away. f ; in the bulldiog was reported by 8 |ard and ex - Immunity of Food Ships Im- night watchman: who said Richard ap- | ts et S ooy o oole Court parently had slept there for several . . i i i yes- e The S P !l G practical, Foreign Relations | 1t 12-year-od R;‘:‘h"‘ ?“""‘;h“:“,y When Richards father read in the! Bo great was the catch of herrings e tore o (4 aCtlca ] tS has looked for his father, since the tWo| newspapers this morning that his son off Great Yarmouth, England, recently, Survey Holds. were separated Friday, he hasn't looked | had been found and sent to the Re-|that fish were sold at the rate of 750 half as hard as he has been looked for, | ceiving Home he went to No. 1 precinct | for a quarter. o L4 @7 the Associated Press. ’ NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 30.— SRR e o oaster Pee IKes R L L T would oppose President Hoover's pro- posal that food ships should be free‘ from interference during war is con- tatned in a survey made public yester-| = o e LIGHTEN THE BURDENS ‘The President’s suggestion, first made in an Armistice day speech in 1929, would destroy the offensive value of nations’ sea power at the root, said of the report ef the survey, which was in charge of Prof. Charles P. Howland of Yale University. Alding in the work was a research committee composed of Georgz W. Wickersham, chairman of President —for THE STORE CLERK H::er;r cronfiamfi‘lo; (g) La\;' gnrurc;- m 3 of. Wi . Gay of arvard, Dr. lsath Bowman, who served on the —for THE MAIL CLERK American Peace Commission to Paris; Whitney H. Shepardson and Prof. TR Wesley C. Mitchell of Columbia. —and for YOURSE LF Wording “Slightly Ambiguous.” “The wording of Mr. Hoover's pro- posal is slightly ambiguous,” the report ; " sald. “It may be that it proposes only What could be nicer than to complete that foodstuffs remain on the con-| - 5 < i ditional contraband list, immune from = 3 your Christmas shopping and mailing be~ selzure unless proved to be dsstined for | 3 . d otherwise subject = o fore the great last minute onslaught—the nuine blockage. | = : = . & . p p 3 guments _imply | D1 satisfaction of knowing your gifts will be that his proposal :;tthr;t undber no cir- | N ived . cumstance are "rodstuffs to be contra- | /, ! rec " n timer band and that they are to be allowed | b £ pass through cven a true blockade. | a would make law in favor of neu- | : S| i i trale, 1t would hlp the United States Shop immediately and buy remain neutral in almost any war, | vhi i RIS SR ate kre 1 Ea et B | while the stores present their e * e would inelp opnes | = complete assortments, all fresh “But the rule cannot vary with the 2 0 |E . i ;I: or %e!::mr' e tfie;‘fi;‘“m | Z and pretty, at the lowest prices wers rope speculate that a E ’ I ; ; 3 Fopean war ‘:E‘ki‘im g“,oh?(; e | AN in years. Mail your gifts early Y y 'y will no posed to increase : oo e 2 A 7 P : €he scope of neutral Tights at the ex- | A to insure their timely arrival. 1 Completely Equipped With pense othbemg:mz o - | i : ) Z Bell, Tool Kit, Mud Guard, iportance . | - & il 1 1 i il i Girest Bettat came out of the World \ : Beityidiypusmliesens & ! 1 Auto Tread Tires, Coil Spring ‘War, the report soid, convinced that its \ v ifts displayed in THE 7 ", > s Tavy haa e the e b tive gifts display ¥ Saddle Seat, Rubber Handle ry. The French, it con- | STAR. Notice these adver- ] / Bar Grips. tinues, can feed themselves. ¢ / 2 So08 Bk woud rencrs coe ot i | tisements . . . and % No speed laws for a Speedbike. And there’s no T ok 7 maribie 3 limit to the speed on one of these bikes. Safe because 8 Drotection of thelr oversess aoviees of the coaster brake . . . no danger of sudden spills. of food supplies in time of war—must . g0 ¢ . be considered in connection with na- | Healthful . . . providing plenty of exercise for Gemands ‘s ianoks mumber and x| ; youthful muscles. Rubber tired. Coil spring saddle. riety of commodities, often to be had e > . ? in full measure only’ trom abroad; sea For boys and girls. power secure them for its possessor | " (Sixth Floor, Toyland.) while it denies them to an enemy.” | ‘ f The Council of Forelgn Relations is | \,;‘;)gg Now * MAI L EA v & headed by John W. Davis, Democratic | ' candidate for President in 1924. Elihu [ErAN Root, former Secretary of State, is honorary president. EAGLES TO"INITIATE 500 Preparations Will Be Shaped at 3 Meeting Tonight. Work in pn:n.uon for a large class gi candidates be initiated December od at & meeting to- S Eagles, o s held in i‘m{s‘ of Pythias Temple. ‘About 500 candidates are expected to be initiated n the class. 14, 16 and 20 inch front wheel. All ball Why HOMER L. KITT Recommends § SN bot and bl For childen 1 3 10 5 to 7 and 7 to 9 years. il e Years of association with the finest pianos : [ ; i has taught us to consider every musical in- | : i) ] strument in terms of “tone.” The radio is, first of all, a musical instrument and should " be selected for its tone qualities just as you Mahoga'ny fi".'Shed hardwood frame. would select a piano. We select radio sets 23y5x43}2-inch size. Felt covered play- for tone values, just as we select pianos. \ s ing surface. Rubber cushions. With We have added the new Kolster Interna- Ky / g 16 balls, 2 cue sticks and rack. tional to our line only after giving it the same careful consideration we would have given the instrument if it had been a piano costing five times as much, Our Service Department has been trained to exact from d B b D I I every set its maximum tonal possibilities, an a y o (Bixth Floor, Toyland.) Installation, location, length of aerial, are all matters that call for the services of trained technicians such as we employ in | L our Radio Division. LE DGR Y Model K-100, complete with tubes. Completely $ b : 2L lh":’":kd“ seven-tube band IDMS s:lxpe‘r‘}:‘eu;o&yne hflkl‘fl: A Ld It 3 & auf atic volume control. In the desl of e cabinef i B T, o ttractive . N Y Sii LR 50 4.50 Terms pllasters and butt walnut instrument panel. Lacquer finish Other Models Up to $149.50 < \ i ‘ e gt ‘ Baby Doll in basket, blanket. She’s it ; Bl \ dressed in flannel sleeper. Has organdy " & ; N dress, cap, petticoat, booties, socks, shirt, diaper, panties, bathrobe, hot water Thirteen Thirty G Street _ el o M-EAR CC ] A BNTT S O F M8 E Home of the World Famous Knabe Piano (Second ¥loor, Dollville.)