Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1932, Page 11

———’ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, TREATYJJMH NAVY HELD IMPERATIVE Senate COmmlttee Submlts Favorable Report on Legislation. By the Associated Press. The Senate Naval Committee report- | HELD IN RAZOR ATTEMPT Colored Man Accused of Slashing ‘Woman Faces Assault Charge. Accused of slashing a woman several times with & razor, Alexander co!ured 35, of 2211 M street, was held for the grand jury following & hearing yesterday betore Polxce Court Judge Jol DD e 3414 Lcein eut Viols Lomax, colored, 814 Twenty-sixth street, the face when she scolded hlm (m‘ keepmg company with another woman. r nose, one cheek and forehead were e assault was filed | at first, but Judge Mchhon held the facts warranted a more serious sccu- sation and ordered a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon placed against ed to the Senate yesterday that enact- | Line ment of legislation to build the Navy to*the full strength allowed by the London treaty “will have & stabilizing eflect on wutld affairs” } mittee's favorable report on | the bfll to bring the Navy up to treaty strength was submitted by Chatrran Hale, author of the measure. Promm “Imperative.” “We believe,” it said. it is imperative | that the United States authorize building program at this time and 1hu< give notice to the world that we intend | to maintain the ratios established by the Washington and London treaties. “It is believed that enactment of the bm into law will have a stabilizing ef- ect on world affairs; it will signify (hlt the United States intends to build | up its Navy if other nations build up | theirs; it will put us in a better bar- gaining position in negotiations seeking | further disarmament and our influence | to bring about further disarmament | rather than being lessened by lack of | » building program will be enhanced. “The testimony shows nothing to lead the committee to believe that the other naval powers of the world intend to | curtail their building programs in the slightest degrees: “Obsolete Ships” Cited. “Practical necessity, we believe, de- | mands that the United States lee full | advantage of the privileges accorded by | oY the London treaty.” The report said testimony before the committee showed “that our Navy is rapidly becommg a Navy of obsolete s vill in the near future be entirely mmquar.e properly to protect our countrydour foreign trade, our for- ign possessions and our citizens home and abroad.” Japan, the Teport sald, had approv and appropriated for -# building pro- | gram which will bring her Navy up to full treaty strength by 1936 except for one aircraft carrier and six destroyers. | BLAMES REPARATIONS FOR SHORTAGE OF GOLD | British Trade Board Head Declares | Debt Payments Also Hinder World Trade Revival. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 35—Recognition of gold as the only final means of pay- ing reparations and war debts was de- clared by Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade, Tuesday to be the prime cause of an artificial increase in the value of gold and, therefore, ln artificial decrease in the value of com odities “While that worldwide Influence is operating it will be impossible to have a period of assured prospe: m " he said at & dinner of the Intemltiuml Fed- eration of Master Cotton Spinners and jations, which em- braces all tl world except the United States. “Not only we in Europe but many ts | which millio: behind 2 'pmve dissdvantage to the Indllnfl and eommerce of the world,” he sal ALIMONY DELAY BALKS EFFORT TO JAIL HUSBAND Court Rules Wife Waited Too Long to Collect and Reduces Size of Payments. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, _February 25.—Becauss Mrs. Muriel Reed Reno delayed five years before attempting to collect back she failed yesterday to mve her former husband, Leonard M. Ren: a war aviator, jailed for non-| pnymem; and heard Judge Joseph Sabath order that her alimony reduced. Reno pleaded that his former wife and their daughter, Muriel, 8, are not in want while he is out of a job. He is now ml.rrled to the former Jessica Reed, | former “Follies” beauty, who had ar-| ranged his release on bond. Judge Sabath ordered Reno to pay his first wife $100 a month mmony instead of the $135 he originally ordered to pay and provided that $25 o! the $100 should be applied to Reno's back alimony of $7,935. Reno and his first wife were divorced | in 1915 She had him sent to “Alimony " his second wife procured his release on bond. BRADEN CITES POLICIES AT BALLSTON MEETING Tells Citizens He Will Do Most for Most of People and Asks Co-operation. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va, P‘ebrusry 25— County Manager Roy S. Braden, speak- imz ab the meeting of the Bnlhkm Citi- tion Tuesday night, declared lhat it wlll be his pollcy to do the most for the most of the people where it will serve to the best advantage. He he would appreciate the co-operation of every citizen. The other speaker was Lyman M. Kelley, 2 member of the count\ board. ¢ R. Cogswell, president, who pre- %lded appointed the following standing committees: Memberskip, Howard P. Rothery, Mrs. Edith Rogers and Mrs. H. P. Rothery; Constitution and By- Laws, Mrs. Alice Thomas and Mrs. Mae | E. Jacobs; Public Utilities, Thomas J. | Crack and Grover E. Payne; Public Health and Sanitation, Dr. Harry | Echols and Lester Lambert; Roads and | Streets, Harry Cuppett and J. T. Myers; Public Safety, Mrs. Clara E. Cogswell; | Publicity, Grover E. Payne and Mrs. th McC. Payne; Reception and Good | Will, Mrs. Grace Stephenson White, Mrs. Cogswell and Mrs. Rachel White, and Refreshments, Mrs. Rothery, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Payne, Herbert Wiley Smith, Mr. Payne and Mr. Rothery. If You Want to Be Proud of Your Painting Job . .. So You Can Really Shout, ALWAYS [NSIST ON PAINTS BUILER-FLYN P.A.I-N-T-S 607-609 C St. Here is the famous old recipe. ns .l housewive u o be ti pel able means ol bmh :mn coughs due to colds. inex, it 25 117 the Dottle with lain [3 lated sugar syrup or strained onq Thus :ou make a full pint of bemf rem n you could buy read, f made {or three times the cost. It never spoils nnd tastes 0 good that ke i | even children y does tl ture loolhn th membranes with surprising ease, huz Allo 1: h absor into the cts Dronchial tubt whole system in throwing of cough. It loosens the germ-laden legm lnd nnn chest soreness s really astoniching, hlghly concentrated Norway Pine, contain- e re help- ful in ca nven cw;h- < lnd bronchlll jrritations. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. Itisguaranteed to give prompt reue! or | money refunded. ALL STORES Delicious! Reasonably Priced! ANDY LOFFLER’S SKIN LESS FRANKFURTERS Per Pound 20c +. . made of quality meats in a brand-new plant by sausage makers who know . . . a trial will convince you of the goodness of this new meat product. SANITARY PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD STORES| V- 3/ HOUSEWIVES! D. C, THURSDAY. FrisiUARY 25, 1932 =T M 277 Product of Alderney Da:ry YOU ARE LOOKING AT BARGAINS Realizin are Constantly Searching for Exceptional Buys. . Fancy Red Ripe TOMATOES at the lowest price of the year 2+19¢ NOTE—If you prefer, our salesmen will give you a pound of tomatoes and a head of lettuce at this same price. Beets . . . 2 bunches 15¢ Broccoli . . . . bunh 15¢ Celery . . stalis 10c & 122¢ New Kale . . . 3w 10c Spinach . . . . 3m®19¢ FreshPeas . . . 2w 35¢ Rutabagas . . . 41 10c Turnips . . 2 bunches 15¢ New Potatoes . . 41 25¢ Yelov Potatoes . . 101 19¢ 4 —large fancy NAVEL ORANGES A real treat, fancy California navels so large that a crate holds only 126 to 150 of these clehcmu oranges. See them in our nearest store . . . to see them is to want them. 6-20c e and remember, they are so easy to peel and break into segments. Save 3¢ KRAFT VELVEETA Special! 1 6 c Per Package Pork Roast = 121/2c Whole or Half Loin Pork Liver . . . . .® 8¢ Lean Pork Chops . .® 15¢ i 17¢ Fresh Hams . . . Fresh Shoulders . . .m 12¢ b 7c Breast of Lamb . . Lamb Roast *&'= . .».12¢ Chuck Roast = 13c¢ ... Cut From High-Grade Beef Boiling Beef . . . .®10c Hamburg Steak . . .® 15¢ Special Sausage . . 20c Siai™ Sausage . . 28¢ Fat Back . . e R.lb Roast = 2lc Halibut .-........ »2lc FISH Shrimp, % 23¢ & » 45¢ for » 12¢ FRIDAY ~ Mad - . Oysters. ... » 23c; + 45¢ Kraft Mayonnaise . %t 15¢ izing Many of Our Friends Must Have Good Foods at Economy Prices, Our Buyers Swift’s Clover Brand 1 ; SLICED BACON 5 .Do you ever remember buying sliced breakfast bacon at such a low price? Here’s why.: Swift haf:l a surplus, we had plenty of cash . . . they quqted us a price on a big quantity, we accepted and are passing the savings on to you. th yours early-becaule even the quantity we bought won’t last long at this very low price. . . . and perfect egg satisfaction at this year’s lowest price. SANICO FRESH EGGS 18¢ 19e Rockingham Government Certified Eggs *- 25¢; 2 *r 49¢c CHUM SALMON ~ 3-25¢ DOMESTIC SARDINES, 3 10: STANDARD CORN 2-11c Granulated Sugar . . 101 45¢ | Sanico Flour . . 1215 35¢ Phillips Pork & Beans . <= 5¢ | Gold Medal Flour, 12 1.5 45¢ Phillips Tomato Soup . .<=»5c | Maximum Peaches, 2 bigcans 29¢ Phillips Black-Eyed Peas =~ 5¢ | Apple Butter . . .bisier 10c Phillips Spaghetti . . .=~ 5c| Apple Sauce . . . 3 < 25¢ JUMBO BREAD - 5¢ Bulk Rice . . . . 4m:19c | Medium Mackerel . . . 5¢ Bulk Hominy . . . 2 s 5c | Peerless Macaroni . . ke 5c¢ Evaporated Peaches . 2 - 23c | Safe Home Matches 3 boxes 10¢ Evaporated Apricots . . 15¢ | White Beans . . . 41 17¢ Medium Prunes . . 4= 25c | CatalinaTuna . . . .<=15¢ Sunsweet Prunes . 2. ks 19¢ | Herring Roe . . 2 ‘Z;;: 25¢ NUCOA MARGARINE =15¢ LOOSE Per Dozen CARTON Per Dozen "WISCONSIN ==« CHEESE - 19¢ 5% SALAD DRESSING®~15¢ Pure Lard &% . . 2mws 15¢ | Standard Tomatoes . 2 cans 15¢ Special Cofiee . « . .% 17c | Standard Cut Beans . 3 cane23c Green Bag Coffee . . .1 25¢ | StandardPeas . . . .en10c Sanico Mayonnaise . -+t 15¢ | Jumbo sk Butter . © 29¢ Sanitary Butter . . . .%30c SEALECT EVAP. MILK 3 = 20. = SANlTARYfi RY£PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD STORES Vel — X (L SANITARY GROGERY: CO.\ey) R and Vielnity