Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1932, Page 13

THE _EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSE A-13 WILBUR REPEATS LOBBYING CHARGE ‘Attacks Ex-President of Walcott Anecdote Revived by Visit Of Miss Barrymore By the Associated Senator Walcott is probably the only legislator who can re- member wh he forgot & luncheon date with two such im- portant women as Ethel Barry- more and Aiice Longworth DRY PLANKS SEEN - FROM HOUSE VOTE Mrs. erham Tilton Says organizations like the Congress of Parents and Teachers and the Gen-; eral Federation of Women's Clubs, fl:nt v amr year through chosen dele-| es have favored the retention lnd R cemest ek thes eighteenth amend- ment. “But far more important than the feminine vote in Congress was the non- | partisan character of the \otr as &/ whole on the repeal question. It Shows that neither party can hope to get far| with a wet plank in its platform, as the | Dem ts would risk losing the South 'h(‘ "Republicans the West by wet [ALEXANDER TO ADDRESS | B'NAI B'RITH SERVICES | Atlanta L‘\\x)er and Past President of D. C. Grand Lodge to Speak at Rites Preceding Convention. Henry Alexander, Atlanta lawyer and past president of District Grand Lodsge, No. 5, Independent Order of B'nai Brrith, will speak tomorrow night at | to give the delegates a chance to par- | Solomon Metz will preach the sermon | tomorrow night at the synagogue. The Anti-defamation Committee of the B'nai B'rith is expected to draw up plans at the convention to combat | anti-Jewish prejudices by more wide- spread dissemination of information on NEW SENSE OF VALUES IS SEEN BY DR. SI1Z00 Lenten Service Speaker Declares | Jewish activities. Washington was se-| Depression Has Revealed Greater lected as the convention city this year | Pk Significance in gion. ticipate in the Bicentennial program. ‘There “msbedan elaborate Bfic;nlsn}; Americans have achieved a new nial event ‘Sunday night at the Jewis! b Doty Ciier Soe The Sibuiten, | e ok Sk Sams: S Shpeesshon: Joseph A. Wilner is chairman of began, Dr. G. R. Sizoo, the pastor, de- the Convention Committee, with Jullus| clared yesterday at Lenten services at mountains still stand. We still have a world in which to live and a Bible by which to be guided. “You may have lost your homes and your fair-weather friends, but you baven lost 8 God in whom to be- leve.” Indo-China expects a bumper rice crop. PIANOS Reis as co-chairman, | the New ‘York A\enue Presbyterian L | Church, : | e "have been duped and tricked Faces 0ld Slaying Charge. by believing too much in the material STOCKTON, Calif., March 17 (#).— things in life,” said Dr. Sizoo. “We Failing to obtain his release on habeas have confused veneer with solid oak shadows with substance, and stimulant cerpus proceedings, Luigo Pinto left | with nourishment. God is shaking the here yesterday in custody for Mount | world to bring about & new sense of Holly, N. J., to face a 16-year-old rur- | values, der charge. Pinto is charged with par- “God wants reality in life and reality ticipating in & pay roll hold-up in|in religion. The sun still rises on which a factory employe was killed. | time. The flowers still bloom. The Farmers’ Union in Criticiz- ing Interior Department. It was shortly after he came to Both Parties Will Call Congress in 3928, He arrived for either_can afford to lose elther. | the engagement very late and f ote on Monday would seem to| very agnl!zoz't!f to be T or Enforcement 22, rforcement in both | twitted by two women, not party platfor their wit g G EXPLORER T0 LECTURE A recent visit of Barry- more to the Capital during which she and Mrs. Longworth Geographic Society Will Hear of South American Wilds. visited the Senate gallery. Te- vived the story and the Senator’s Regions of South America unvisited | by white men since the Humboldt ex- discomfiture. pedition, in 1800, w be described and shown in motion pictures and slides before members of the National Geo- graphic Soctety at Washington Audi-!| torium tomorrow Ernest G. Hi ciety’s Venezuela discuss the exp the Sixth Street Synagogue. The serv- lices will be celebrated as Argo night in honor of the Argo Lodge, the local B'nai BTith unit which will be host to the annual convention of the District Grand Lodge, which will open Sunday morning at the Willard Hotel Mr. Alexander is coming as a dele- | gate to the convention, as are some 500 other members Florida, Georgia, North and Carolina and the District of Rabbi planks FOR RENT WORCH’S 1110 G N.W. The vote in the House Monday on a proposal to consider modification of the prohibition amendment presages “en- forcement planks in both party plat- forms,” Mrs. Willilam Tilion, chairman of the Women's National Committee for Education Against Alcohol, said in an address yesterday before the Women'’s Christian Temperance Unions of the District. “It would be a mistake.” Mrs. Tilton continued, “to construe the fact that some few women voted with the wets in Congress as necessarily indicating the trend of sentiment of women in general on the liquor question. Con- gressional wet votes are quite as likely to be geographical as general “The trend of womanhood on the|sion in the Orir liquor « question is more accurately | Valleys and other tem guaged by the vote of the large women’s them By the Associated Press. For the second time in a week Secre- | tary Wilbur flung a charge of lobbying | today against a critic of the Interior | Department, this time singling out Charles S. Barrett, former president of | the Farmers' Union | An article recommending abolition of the Interior Department written by| TEST NEW FLYING LIGHT from South Columbia. ' ROCERS For Your Nearest Nation-Wide Store Phone Linc. 0093 Barrett was placed in the Congressiona! | Record yesterday by Senator Robinson | ©of Arkansas, the Democratic leader Through Senator Smoot of Utah, Wil- bur replied in the same organ, chamrg | Barrett was seeking to influence settl ment of a big claim now pending the Interior head —The cla $622,000, is by the Chestatee P: > { eye of a pilot unfamiliar with the field, PRIl ol o [T @ | despite the ‘maze of city lights in al results from unprofitable mi - | directions velopment undertaken to aid the Gn'-‘ R Eat e sio 150 emment during the World War. Bar-| A ;‘;";;fl glfi;i,‘imn')w is use = rett, said &.hc Sccretary, was unsuc I e of thia Mg ful some days ago in obfaining imr L A s H diste settlement; threatened fo “get” | Icld infensity down to & low o the Interior Department and block m‘dqanc» the lights appear as blin sppropristion bill g . | which instantly catch Wilbur said he considered the Barrett |V Gorpe pilots st attack “irresponsible.” but damaging to | , Al COrPS P the reputation of Interior offic S ‘ eral days ago the Secretary ch ';:zd ”{, “m : | Bolling Field Aid to Strange Pilot. Equipment t leader of the so- expedition, will | wces of his commis o and Rio Negro| ories visited by | being made at type of bounda Tests are 1F'f'd of a new " |ing equipment designed E SAMPLE MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER Many ask rwn\\\\\\\I WATER—is it palatable; NT \1\ John Colller, secretary of the American | £y, Gone (70 ALLEY WATER is most ple v Indian Defense Association, with foster- ) repel laxative. We shall deliver free ing Senate attacks on the department, | ing the field ""“’J“ Washington sending us this coup TWO PLAYS AND DANCE | STREET CLOSING ASKED Sz AT SCHOOL TOMORROW {Bill Would Facilitate for | about the tastc Department A during the T is 1 submitted fav of out- Anacostia Address Arrow Special N\ pILLSBURY’S PANCAKE FLOUR | Junior High School Site A bill to close Fifteen street to Fairlawn a: from Sixteenth street a teenth street southcast in connection with the development of a junior high school site for Anacostia was introduced in the Senate terday hy Chairman Capper of the District Committee at the request of the Commissioners The bill also would close several | Bpecial Program Arranged Chevy Chase Community Cepter. Ailment . Sold in Washmgton 15 Years Mountain Valley Water Co. America’s Foremost Health Water From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 230 Wnndwnrd Bidg. Met. 1062 Arrow Special RUMFORD's ¥ BAKING POWDER 19c 1Lb. Can 2Qe IMRTZARTIANTNRRRETIANE FEIIRRNENERRREEERTENISINRCNCE SraIFERENR White Star Tuna Fish Neo. % 19¢ | Bgnquet Kaffee Hag . Lb. 49c : Conps Ty Lord Fairfax Coffee . 1. 25c¢: Buers Chocolate 1, Lb. 2lc Baker’s 3 LALEL LI RS ) ""::'li:i’-‘lfllu!'il!ll ST NERERNIZEANIARRINIRENNREAND ' GOLD MEDAL CAKE FLOUR speclal program of ces_and | slnvs will be givey tomorrow night at | o'clock in the E. V. Brown School by Chevy Chase Community Center in honor of the Waghington Bicentennial | celebration. alleys in that area. Two plays will be given, “The Wash- | ingtons at Home,” by the music section | of the Chevy Chase Women's Club, and ———SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.- S Rkreedtie i | When Men Talk tl\cn by children in the Lap dnncmx\ About Tires You Always Hear clgas of the ceater. A minuet will beJ r—— SEARS’ Tires . . mteflou i House \q . Coffee danced by the Junior Social Dancing Class. Mrs. J. K. Espenschied, com- munity secretazy, is in charge of the | program. | | DINNER TO MARK 130th WEST POINT ANNIVERSARY | | Gen. Pershing and Gen. MacArthur to Attend Event Commemorating Founding of Military Academy. . (@natin Ca rnatiou Milk 3 Calnli 23C i Agrees With Babies because it’s nourishing, safe and easytodlge!t Bcstforcookmg,tool ‘The annual West Point dinner, com- memorating the 130th anniversary of the founding of the United States Mili- tary Academy, will be held at the Wil- lard Hotel Saturday night at 8 o’clock. Gen. John J. Pershing and Gen. Doug- las MacArthur, chief of staff, will be among the 400 or more graduates and former cadets, who will attend. Similar banquets are being held al’ over the country and in foreign posts wherever West Point men in sufficient numbers are stationed. ‘Brig. Gen. Samuel E. Tillman, class of 1869, oldest alumnus of West Point in Washington, will be among the guests at the dinner here. The principal speaker will be Representative Martin of Oregon, a retired major general and ‘West Pointer in the class of 1887. | The Dinner Committee consists of | Col. Leon B. Kroner, Lieut. Col. John B. Richardson, Lieut. Col. Bernard | Lentz and Maj. Horace M. mckun POLICE SHIFT PLANNED Fifteen New Detectives May Be| Created From Precinct Forces. An increase of 15 members of the | force of precinct detectives without reducing the number of policemen on | street duty is contemplated by Gen. | Pelham D. Glassford, superintendent | of police, | Checking the number of men on duty in the police stations and patrol | services, the superintendent found he could take the 15 men for detective duty without impairing the precinct | forces. | Gen. Glassford said he felt certain there would be no objections offered to the contemplated change and said he is satisfied Congress will give the additional appropriation for increased pE:.;,, . i | | kib fioas_f ny years Ar.l Ch k . 28x4.75-19, $5.12 kit AENERIEARRAINSABRRRERERARRA NN FRAE 2T For Tender, Flaky scmEt"s Golden-Brown Assorted BISCUITS "JELLY 2 That the Whole E ranrazscTenIERERE RN COMPANION That the Who e e PAAS : SPECIAL EGG DYES Assorted Ib. l7c 1 TIRE FLUFFS PER 33«: oke. @ | 30x4.50-21 | T Sun - W Brewer‘ Snyder Cooked Hommy auart I0c ELK GROVE Cise: BUTTER The llcw “UNEEDA BISQUICK BAKERS” Slim Jim PRETZELS*: 23€ SEARS 8-0z. ylasses l9c I zVeRBTRERE Sllced Bacon L Pure Lard . . Smoked Hams Frankfurters . . L.mSausage Meat EERNIRANINENNRERRLANE Prime Ib. 29c Cuts 1-Ib. pkgs. 15¢: b. 34¢ " Zlc iGold Medal BuH'er BEN R - 25¢ iLong Horn Cream Cheese . w. 20c‘Phllaclel hia Cream Cheese . ™ 25c:Kraf+Cheese.al|klnds o e |5c:Fancy White Hennery Eggs doz. i :uu'unr sraTsREIIsEEENEE !!lll!!llll!ll!zllll“ll EIRzEIERINEEENR »_Gra ZLATT e S Florlda Oranges . . s 33¢; 39¢ ‘Iceberg Lettuce . et 1QC §Garrofs: . < . . . 2 vaseies |9 -Pork Pack I. 31¢:New Beets . 2 vuenes |5¢ Sy | S . a&bc Skinless Franks e o . § 7 Spmach g 3w 25¢ Strip Bacon miti. » I5¢New Potatoes . . . ™5¢ 10 == 19¢ » 18€:White Potatoes . . . . 19¢ 25¢ gentina 1vlhv‘at is being shipped to | mzmazzEan China. JOS. PHILLIPS ORIGINAL ALL PORK SAUSAGE .. .u 28c SCRAPPLE F OUNTAIN HAMS . 23C LT sezcavmsn All Other Sizes Proportionately | Low Priced Tires, Cross-Country Oil, Alcohol sold at all “3” stores—Retail Dept. Store, 911 Bladensburg Rd. N.E.; Retail Stores, 3140 M and 1825 14th N.W. If you want an in- vestment that has pro- tection for principal and a fixed and definite return in interest—you will find it in our 62 % First Mortgages. i Fresh Hams . . . ®[2Y5c Fancy Sweet Potatoes . . . 4™ |5¢ mIsTEzEzEm ENEEEEEIFNERREIEEEEIESTNNIEINTESSINIRSEENANINLINRINRAINTNTINAINND Old Witch Ammonia . . w10 OXYDOL BRILL 25 15cE i ok 21 € CLEANS QUICK! 2am 25¢ : And1pke FREE reg. : For_Porcelain 3pk:«lgc Babo: = e . small size JETEREnERIR s ersnaneE e s T T L T T hrrrmn i 8-01. 2,9c PARAMOUNT MAYONNAISE % i~ Serving JTEEssEEsELTTRERIIIIIONETE May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. Natlonal 2100 925 15th St. N.W. "ERUPTION O FAGE 4 YEARS Lost Many Nights’ Sleep. Healed by Cuticura. Look at These Prices on the Famous Peerless Battery s 52 13-Plate, Guaranteed —and your old battery 18 Months 15-Plate Peerless, $6.45 17-Plate Peerless, $7.55 19-Plate Peerless, $8.35 21-Plate Peerless, $12.50 Above prices with your old battery Batteries Prompt, Sears’ Famous “Cross Country’ Motor Oil iy IZ%c o in your container in 5-gallon lots Clenns Faster Goes Farther The Original Aluminum Cleaner Rogs FREE W TeasTRIEE SIRERTEZEDY EaRTTIIEITIZENRY TETREEENIERNNTETNNL EL TR TEIEz Chewmc!ii?sl:o:;iry :Del Monte Bartlett Pears . %= == 23c: Mn.l‘{’y o 8¢ « 14c:Standard Y. C. Peaches, 2 ' 29c" i’;’i‘:fifitnsufiifims Ritter Spaghetti . . sie=ilcy Len |0 C“Sweet Mixze;: Pickies | Purity Layer Cake : g ithfield Applesauce : Another New each 25CF Arrow Special Granulated SUGAR lo pound 43c 3-Food Drink 12-0z. jar 23C AEATITRANEIRAREAESINCINREATRRNNRRS LANGS “Cross Country” Motor Oil is the finest oil it is possible to produce. 1009 pure Pennsylvania, permit No. 554. Installed Free— Courteous, Efficient Service. . My face was a sight and caused me an endless amount of worry and embarrassment. The irritation caused me to lose many & night's sleep, and affected my health in general. *'I sent for free samples of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and tight from the start I got relief. | pur- chased more and in two months I was completely healed.” (Signed) A. Green, 1004 Ferry Ave., Detroit, Mich., March 2, 1931, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are ideal for daily mu:\ . Seap e Olntment 5 and . T e Cine D i, n.. Aw‘. uszzTINTETY Arrow Special cotton PuiG SOAP 3 i 10€ | mzzenazeary