Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1932, Page 22

B—6 * THOMAS R. GAINES Duemmr of Vitalic Breathing Four Vital Talks January 10, 11, 12, 13 How to Regaii Vigor Through Food Harmony and Breath Science Opening Sun., Jan. 10, 8 P.M. Too Important to Miss MASONIC TEMPLE 13th & New York Ave. N.W. TRUTH ABOUT DOPE SOMEcoughsyrups rely on dope (opi- ates, chloroform, morphine, ether). SmithBrothers'Tri- ple Action Cough Syrup contains mo dope. Instead “Tri- ple Action” stops coughs quickly, pleasantly and— SAFELY.....35¢ RASH ON BODY [TCHED BADLY Tormented So Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Healed. ““My trouble started with a red rash that broke out on my body and limbs. It tormented me so that 1 could not geta good night's sleep, The breaking out itched so badly that I scratched it, and when my clothing touched it, it caused it to itch worse. It bothered me two or three months. “ sent for free gamples of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and they gave relicf in a short time. I pur- chased more and after usipg them two or three weeks I was completely healed.” (Signed) Lee H. Baldwin, Palo Verde, Arizona. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum daily and keep your skin clear and healthy. Boap 35e. Olntment 3 and i Ry N MURDER DEFENSE AIDED BY WIDOW Only 4 of 36 Witnesses Heard at Leesburg Trial Yesterday. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va, January T.—Only four of the thirty-six witnesses sum- ed were heard yesterday in the trial of the Commonwealth against Virgil E. Clough, 35, of Bluemont, for the alleged murder of Clayton Littleton, 29, who was shot following a fight in Bluemont August 11. Littleton was shot in the abdomen, the bullet injuring the spinal column. He was in the Loudown County Hospital for two months following the ooting and was then removed to the e of his sister in Bluemont, where e died November 20. The three physicians who attended Littleton. Dr. John A. Gibson, Leesburg; | Dr. M. B. Hiden, Warrenton, and Dr. rv B. Smith, iemont, were questioned yesterday. The defense tried to prove he jury that the man came to his from causes other than the bul- d and their stand was substan- the testimony of the doctors ton came to his death from a ndition of the system caused may or may not have of the wound. wealth sought to estab- fact that Littleton's death was directly due to the bullet wound. Mrs. | Margaret Smith Littleton, the widow, | was reluctant to ®nswer questions for | the Commonwealth. but more readily | for the defense testified that her hus- | band drank frezly, gave her little sup- port and had threatened to kill Clough The defense is trying to prove that Clough shot in self defense, that Little- ton and his brother, both drinking, ap- proached the defendant on the evening the shot was fired and threatened him, | ‘The case was continued today, Com- monwealth's Attorney Frank Wray of Clark County assisting Loudoun's Com- monwealth Attorney John Galleher, Mayor C. F. Harrison and Senator Cecil Connor are the defense lawyers. SUIT ASKS RECEIVER " FOR SWIMMING POOL Arlington Lumber Dealers File Ac- tion Against Airport Nata- | tiated by | that I toxoid lish the torium Firm. | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY HOUSE, January receiver for the Afrport Swimming Pool, Inc, was filed in Circuit Court here today by Murphy & Ames, Inc., local lumber dealers. Defendants are the Airport Swimming Pool, the Wash- ington - Afrport, Inc. COURT are holders of mechanics' have been filed egainst the property. The plaintiffs in the suit claim that the swimming pool corporation is In- debted to them to the extent of $10,- 94030 and that total claims, aggregat- property. ‘They ask that a receiver be &ppointed to continue the business. The sirport swimming pool, which is jocated on property leased from the Washington Airport at the Virginia end ‘u( the Highway Bridge, was opened | patronized during the brief time that the weather permitted use of the pool. Attorneys for the plaintiffs are Judge dolph Thomas. 7—A suit asking a |/} and numerous || other firms and individuals, all of whom || liens that |/ ing $55.000, have been filed against the || | during the past season and was heavily || Harry R. Thomas and Homer Ran-|' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINC C., THURSDAY, J ANUARY TWO HURT AS CAR SKIDS By a Staff Correspondent of The Btar. SILVER BPRING, Md., January 7.— N. L. Collamer of 1245 Crittendon street, Washington, and Mrs, Collamer were injured late yesterday afternoon when their automobile skidded on the Colesville pike near White Oak, Md, and crashed into a telephone pole. The pole was splintered and the automo- bue badly damaged. Mr. Collamer, who was driving, ac- cording to police, was thrown *"rough the windshield of the car and suffered severe lacerations of the face, fore- head and scalp, while Mrs. Collamer received shock, bruises and slight l‘m.s They were treated by Dr. Gerald S of Bilver Spring. The accident investigated by Corpl. George Wind- ham of the local substation of Mont- gomery County Pclkte WII.SON BIRTHPLACE Ceremonies Held at Former Staun- ton Home of World War President. By the Associated Press. STAUNTON, Va, January Manse, where Woodrow Wilson was born, the son of a Presbyterian minis- ter, was open today as a national shrine. Judge John Barton Payne, National Red Cross chairman and ‘Interior Sec- retary in Wilson's cabinet, in his dedi- catory address last night ‘eulogized the wartime President as ‘not only the first citizen the United States, but the first citizen of the world.” Mrs. Wilson was the guest of honor at a reception at the Manse and later at a banquet. Judge Payne said Wilson was “witty, bright, cheerful and thoroughly in earnest,” and “whenever he parted from a friend he had a reason.” He praised Wilson's administrative career, saying there was “more con- structive legislation during his first term of office than during the term of any President since his time.” f e DEDICATED AS SHRINE 7.—The | GUUNTY HEADS A[}T IN BLACKIACK CASE Prince Georges Commission- ers Accept Resignation of Constable Slater. By a Staff Correspondent of The Btar. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January 7.—A second step in their effort to oust Constable Howard Slater was taken by the Prince Georges County commis- sioners yesterday when the officer was notified by letter that his resignation, | effective immediately, had been accept- ed, and that the commissioners would ot pay any further accounts submitted y him Resignation Requested. On December 22 the commissioners requestec Slater’s resignation after an investigation of the blackjacking of Thomas P. McAvoy, Washington News photographer. ~ McAvoy was black- jacked by Slater when he attempted to take pictures of prisoners leaving the Old Colonial Tea House inquest at Bladensb December 4 When h resignation was requested two \u eks ago, C table Slater, through his attorne Ji S. White and Ad- rian F’ Fisher, ad d the commission- ers that he would stand on his consti- tutional rights and not resign Howeve r. ater, along with most of the ott ables appointed by the board of county commissioners, quired to submit an undated res- the time of his appointment ation to which the red in their letter T cons yesterday. 1t is generally agreed among members of the county bar that the resignations | submitted before appointment are not legal. The point has never been tested in the county courts, but it is expected litigation will follow the commissioners’ | action in the present case JOBLESS TO GET MEALS | IN PARKS THIS MONTH | $500 Set Aside for Food in Jln-l uary and Future Policy Is to Be Decided Jan. 28. unemployed who are working Washington's parks will oot during The temporarily in get free coffee and Januar. This was decided today by Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, and his colleagues on the Welfare and Recrea- tional Association of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc. This bill runs to $500 & month, as F. W. Hoover, the general manager, explained that sub- stantial sandwiches are given the men | ‘At the next meeting of the assoclation it will be decided if the free lunches | can be continued. 4N, Hoover pointed out that in addi- | tion to spending $500 monthly for free | lunches for the unemployed the associa- tion glves raw foodstuffs and left-over cooked foods to the Gospel Mission and | the Central Unlcm Mission and has been carrying on this program for a number of months. The annual meet- ing of the association is to be held on January 28 at 11_am. in room 1615, Navy Building. The future policy on feeding the unemployed will then be decided upon LABOR PROBE ASKED A resolution to empower the House Labor Committee to investigate labor conditions throughout the United States and its possessions was_ introduced in |the House yesterday b Chairman Con- nery of the Labor Committee. Connery said he planned to hold hearings on the resolution beginning next week SUFFERERS Free Diagnoses Guaranteed Results DR. J. L. BLISS BATES 1110 F Street N.W., 3rd floor. Suite 30 Columbia Theatre Building Sahafactwn Smce 1859 GSPAL)( 810-818 Seventh St. NNW. popular cure trays. other styles. Exciting news, | five dollars for choice. | wolf (dog) and other lined. insignificant cost. $2.95 to $5.00 Dresses | Out they go—all | sales final! 40 Sum- mer dresses and 22 slightly damaged. $ 1 Sizes 14 to 38. $2.95 and $3.95 Dresses and rayon print fabrics in dresses and suits. Jer- seys in sizes 14 Fall dresses, some Smart jerseys $ ] .95 to 38, rayon suits Spectacular New Purchase! $10, *12 and *15 Fur-Trimmed Coats | szes 14 to 42—in Black, Brown and Tweeds | bound to create a selling furore! Il prominent manufacturer’s surplus of smart new Midwinter coats at ailored of quality fabrics—center crepes, Large fur collars and cuffs of Manchurian fashionable furs. is excellently Truly a marvelous opportunity to select a smart new coat at Sale! PARKS Immense Selection of Styles, Leathers and Colors The crowds are coming i S ! Every coat Second Floor. $7.00, $10.00, $12.00 Dresses $3 95 Beautiful dr georgette, flat crepe, crepe, wool crepe, travel tweeds, lace and satin. Black, navy, brown, tile green—also high shades in evening dresses. Sizes 14 to s of chiffon, canton Second Floor. the shoe: PAR| are going! PLENTY Entire Stock of s WE INVITE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT== SueenJicket Sale 0Odd Lots Toilet Ware BUTTONHOOKS, horns, soap boxes and utility boxes qualities in assorted colors. HAIR BRUSHES of beautiful quality in ‘colors. Cholce BUFFERS AND COMBS, pearlized and Each shoe 10c cuticle knives, Heavy Each nail files, 3 for 25¢. Also glass-bottom mani- Street Floor. tunning New Offering a $10.95 & $12 Sport || Coats and Suits Coats and suits lt)f ('d\;lnahl“}’ln, s 95 fabrics—in navy, L2 1l black, brown, tile and green. Buits trimmed with pile fabrics. | All sales final | All Fur Coats Were $79, $89 and $100 } Musk-, rat coats NOW sealine (dyed coney) with fitch or squir- | and cuffs; sil- and pony coats. All sales final. ready for tomorrow— WASHINGTON DAY PARADE ARRANGED Plans for Huge Alexandria March Are Completed. Hoover to Review. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 7— Plans for the huge George Washington parade here on February 22, which is to be reviewed by President Herbert Hoover, Gov. John Garland Pollard and other distinguished persons, are rapidly being completed by various committees of the George Washington Birthday Association, under whose auspices the parade is staged. Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone of the 3d Corps Area, United States Army, has accepted an invitation of the as- sociation to be grand marshal, Charles W. King, chief of staff, announced at a meeting of the body Tuesday night. Chief of Staff King also announced that he plans to have rewluucmry military companies from nearby States and American Leglon posts of Pennsyl- vannia, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, together with their drum and bugle corps units, in addition to mili- tary units from nearby forts, in the line of march Fraternal organizations will be rep- | resented by approximately 2,000 Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Elks. | Col. John H. Trimyer, chairman of |the secret and fraternal organization | committee, announced. Although a delegation of 25 State po- lice have been appointed for duty here on February 22 by the State Highway Police Department, the association de- cided that an additional 25 men would | be needed and decided to ask the State Department to double their delegation City Manager Wallace Lawrence report- ed that necessary funds for construc- tion of the reviewing stand were ap- propriated in the 1932 budget by City Council. “Suggestion that lacal firemen par- ticipate in the parade was made by J. William May, and Fire Chief James M |Duncan jr.’ was asked to bring this matter to the attention of the Fire | Department Association at its meeting | next Tuesday. On motion of Harry F. Kennedy. the association decided to invite formally members of the State Legislature to attend the parade, the invitation to be egtended b y Delegate |J. Fred Birrell and State Senator John W. Rust {CHURCH SCHOOL TO OPEN Takoma Park Presbytennn to Start Training Series Tomorrow. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md, January The Standard Training School will open tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, on Maple and Tulip a with two class periods and a devotional period each evening. Miss Mabel N. Thurston will speak at the devotional service which will be eld between the two class periods DINNER, $1.00 HOTEL CONTINENTAL UNION STATION PLAZA NAtional 1672 on Display Here 4100 Georgia Ave AD-0145 Coffee In Our > Weel: 1S Stores We want you to try at least one of our famous freshly roasted blends. priced that you will enjoy real satisfaction. modestly Here They are so again is Quality at a Saving. The Quality Coffee Trio—Choose the One That Suits Your Taste 4SC0 Coffee 35¢—25c—10c Saved 25¢ Only the choicest beans in this fine blend—it suits particular folks. Victor Coffee»17¢ Acme Coffee29 A mild, delightful blend of Brazil's best coffees. 4SC0 Cider Vinegar s 10c Regularly 15¢ " Reg. 13c 45C0 Sweet Sugar Corn « 10¢ Crushed—Country Gentleman—Shoepeg— Golden Bantam Reg. Sc Best Pea Beans 2 v 9c An entirely different blend, produced by experts. keg. 10e Califomia’ In spicy Sardines . 2.15¢ Regular 10¢c California Prunes 2 1. 17¢ Gotd Seat Rolled Oats 3 pkes. 2(0¢ ASCO Preserves. . ... Tender Lima Beans...... Gold Seal Macaroni...........Pk8 Ib. jar 21c cans 22(: 5¢c Bel Monte Fruit Salad. . ... .big can 28¢ 45¢0 Tomatoes. . .. 450 Tiny Peas.......... 4SC0 California Peaches vee...med can 10c . 2 cans 29¢ . big can 15¢ el Monte Shced Pmupple. <. obig can 17¢ Gold Seal Family Flour 12 &0 . Bacon Evaporated Peaches n 15¢ Butter “The Finest Butter in America” Richland Butter 35¢ 33c Ib. Derrydale Roll e Butter, 2 ™ 65¢ Finest Pure Lard, 2 17¢ You may have it Slzced or Un:hced as you msh Bread Supreme Victor Bread Giant 1%5-1b, loaves 215 5¢ 8c " pound _ sliced loaf Lwel\ e to Evaporatea'i\priiots » 19¢ Aasco | Pancake or Buckwheat | Flour Zpkg- | 3.; Glenwood Apple Sauce e 25¢ Glenwood Apple Butter ASC Pure 17c‘ Victor Pan Buns el Wrapped in wax paper for your protection i 15c offering the entire shoe stock S, well known woman's store, formerly at 1219-1221 G Street N.W.—together With special lots from our own stocks tles, step-ins, opera pumps, evening slipvers. High, low and medium heels. Shoes T hat Sold for $3.00 to $5.00 W89 and $1 89% Glove Oddments $1.98 GLOVES—Excellent quali capeskin gloves, lined and unlined sty! les. subject to im- pertections 49¢ WOMEN'S $2.00 GLOVES—High- grade real kid, capeskin and suede gloves, seconds and mel"v:i!’(:i Bllck black-with-white an popular colors 25¢ Street Floor. [ Remnants CERTAINTEED Floor 2 5 C Covering Py 30c to 49c Certainteed felt-base | floor covering containing from 4 to 15 square yards. New tile and car- pet designs, Some can be matched. Honey Quallty Meats—F airly Priced S teak Tender Round Best Sirloin Porterhouse "= Prime Rib Roast . . Delmonico Roast. . ... . us! 37c¢ - B 21c‘Boneless Beef F ancy Sea Food Roast . ...» 25¢| \ Marylan i g5 e Pot Roast ......» 19c 3 Fancy Young Fresh Fillet Haddock ......w 21c/| FRESH SHUCKED ianc'}l" Hatlibut Steak ;552 Oysters QutS: Tl D e t desgni” Boms an be matened an Tr 2 1o STANDARD SELECTS 190 Roanmg Chlckem. ceeeee w200 mil seconds i pluids and soc IR sglect Croakers‘ S .2 1s. 25¢| Pt. 28¢; Qt. 55c7 Vlr’t. 357¢7;77Q«. 70¢ | 70x80. Each Finest Fresh Produce $1.79 COTTON BLANKETS, size . Onions . 4 e 25¢ &7 Lettuce, 2 for 25¢ f 70x80. Fleecy qulln.y in ‘ Iceberg New ~ Cabbage . ® 5¢ Florida Oranges, - P 0 Thad 5 Cookm( otatoes 0.5.89 Apples . . 7" 19c. REMNANTS QUISETTE, 19c to Joc values. 36 | and 40 inch widths. Fancy | Ibs. bushel M ifianks ourdonany f“”/’f"l customers and friends for I/mr patronage during the past year, and we assure you that during 1932 we will do everything possible to give you even greater values tham formerly. Resolve to Shop the &S€0 Way and Save More. designs. 2 to 15 yard lengths. () | | Houery FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE, seconds of beautiful qualities; worth $1.00 and $1.50. Mos[- 2!)(: ly black; & few colors..... $1.00 TO $1.50 SILK ll()fli‘ sec- onds; in full fashioned chiffon and service weights. An assort- ment of popular styles and Qg colors . Clearance! Women’s $2.00 to $2.98 Dresses 1 .00 In All-Wool Jersey and Rayon Prints Sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 42. One-plece and jacket effects in plain colors, figured and floral patterns. Light and dark colors. Long or short sleeves. Styles include vestees, large revers, ties and button trimmings None C. O. D. All sales final, Second Floor. Children’s Wear (No C. 0. D’s All Sales Final) $5.98 ZIPPER SETS, sizes 3 to 6. Snede cloth slipover blouse with leg- gings and aviator cap to match. Red, maroon, green and copen + $3.98 c 8 TO $598 GIRLS RAIN- ATS erette coats in bro- and 4, 8 to 12. Notched flap-covered anily soiea $1.00 ANTS' CARRIAGE soft. fleecy eiderdown, ] ned. Bound with con- trasting satin ribh in fancy designs . Cross Cut Frmhly Ground PHILCO Is Here, and it’s only | | 1 to s yard lengths in prints and | plain colors — including printed | percale, printed rayons, rayon al- paca, cotton voile, cotton crepe, “COLIr)n plaids and plain_broadcloth 1b. | Remnants It Looks different It Sounds different y oot ] aloReilgneot REMNANTS OF BLEACHED | SHEETING, free from dressing: also unbleached sheeting cotton. 48 to 87 inches wide. 1: yard ()¢ to 2 yard lengths. Yard REMNANTS OF UNBLEACHED COTTON, 36 and 40 inches wide | Heavy grades for sheets and other purposes. 12%c to 19¢ values. 60 Yard Remnants Sllks, Rayons Woolens 79¢ to $1.00 Values { ! to 4 yard lengths in popular | weaves of “dress fabrics, including | printed chiffon, printed rayons, ray- Pesa. AverEighth and O S on satin, flat crepe, satin crepe and canton crepe. Complete Firm Yellow New PHILCO engineering has de- veloped perfect tone never before heard over the air. You must see it. You must hear it. Then you will appreciate what an outstanding ad- vance in radio is this latest PHILCO, the first radio ever scientifically designed as a musical in- strument and patented. —In this new radio Yard SAMPLE LACE CURTAINS, plain and fringed styles of various lengths. Reduced to, each 39¢ MILL SAMPLES LACE CUR- TAIN STRIPS in a mnuyhr;( new designs. Assorted lengths. in| On Convenient Terms G Finest White Radio Dept. Large extension radiator covers, 63 \ inches long. Just 10, to 31 98 \ close out at, each Third