Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1932, Page 7

JUSSERAND URGES FRENCH-U. 3. UNITY | Less Sarcasm and More Brotherly Love, His Plea in Radio Address. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, April 11.—Jules Jusserand, former French Ambassador to the Uniteq States, in a transatlantic broad- cast yesterday pleaded for less sarcasm and-more brotherly love between France and America M. J nd was_inaugurating the Intema Radio Forum formed by Ira Nelson Mortis of Chicago last week with eminent Frenchmen and Amer fcans cn ils committees. The for was organized as a non-politizal, non- commercial organization to “stimulote intelligent public thinking cn a wice range of problems in both continents.” Quotas Held Unsound. The former Ambassad d h heard that French qualities had bern overshadowed by magnified fau'ts in American eye: | been described as I 2 reas it quotas rse bal- usab'e s for our were uns ance of tr und, but wit de it was “j ple speaker said ing buiit on the n asked “Will you change Take ours and give us Programs Outlined. In announcing International Forum last Sun Morris_said programs of a purely educational or informaticnal nature would be trans- mitted frequently on a regular basis. | A program every two or three weeks at the start was contemplated, possibly | 1o be incressed to a program a week from each side of the Atlantic. He announced that arrangements had been made by French and American committees for transmission through the National Broadcasting Co. in the former American | got the idea i cxchanges after participating a transatlantic broadcast last Summer. 3 | TWO JAILED IN HUGE | JEWEL THEFT FREED Gangster and Race Horsc Man Held as Promoter ani Woman Are Released. By the Associnted Pres SAN FRANCISECO, April 11.—San Francisco police today had been forced to relax in part an announced deter- mination to keep in jail on technical non-bailable “holding charges” four | persons, two of them widely known, who were arrested here Saturday nigh* They released on beil C. C. Julian, Los Angeles and Oklahoma City oil pro- moter, and his secretary, Mrs. Juanita Campbell. Frankie Foster, reputed Chicago gang- ster, and Edward Rolfins, race-horse man, were held. The four were arrested in.an apart- ment and booked as “en route to Los Angeles”—the technical charge which | police contended was non-bailable—and as “$1,000 vagrants.” | Charles Dullea, captain of inspectors, | said the four had been questioned con- cerning the $100,000 jewel robbery of Bernard ndau, New York jewelry salesman. Friday night | Capt. Dullea quoted Julian as saying he came here Tuesday from Reno, where he completed purchase of a Nevada mine for $60.000 from George Hum- phreys of Reno. SENATOR WH.ITé TO TALK } ON RADIO LEGISLATION International Committee to Dine- Tomorrow Night—Officers Will Be Elected. | lation will be lace H. White. at a dinner of the Inter- tce on Radio tomorrow 7 c'clock in th~ University Prospective radio le: discussed by Senator W jr. of Mair national Com night at Club. rs will include Dr. Aus- hsonian Instit e Ideal Brocd Stewart of the thur Sc Caldw-ll tion will vote on a report ting Committee calling following _officers John H e Executive Council 11 PICKED UP AT SEA | Destroyer Steamer Wreck. The Atlantic by Britis The Destre Brest to the a act position of which ISEMENTS Gayety Show Jered from k, the ex- nown at I's Record. Lou Power &kits in a seeming to g than his side the laughs. The Gamble brothers in and dance numbers are very good-—in fact, the best harmonizers that have appeared here in some time. Hazel Devine, Beots Rush, Bobby Burch a better than average straight man Jane Vitile and Bobby Leonard, a Juvenile, round out the cast Mat Mannix, the man in the pit, contributes to a very good show sev- y. with Powers more ot of his parts but both draw out Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1}5c per day and 5c Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- Hvery will start at once. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, His Battles Have Been of Lit- tl= Avail, Says Chicago Octogenarian. FRANK ]. LOESCH, AT 80, WONDERS ABOUT HIS WORK AGAINST CRIME Blames Direct Primary for| Many of the Evils in Politics. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, A looked back fighting corruptior dered about the wort This was his 80th birt sary. And this his summ “All the bat P crime and corruption in I d gov nt have been of littl> permanen 1 The crea‘or of Chicago's Crime Com- mission talks from exper.enc Thrice he ras delved, a: of special grand jurie graft and co he served on th forcement Commis Mr. Loesch believe a feeling for good g often they arc prost paign prom Opposes Direct Primary. When other men wer retirement 1 tles in Cl ngz of s bat- Thot 220 this primary candidates, too issues to be believes: *“the people vote for e top of the list affords a much for the organized, v to control the vote; Dallots ar those who get at The girect primi better oppc corrupted mir it gives too much oppertunity to the| alliance between politicians and erim- FRANK J. LOCSTH. s. The old con as it wes, was much b~ Toesch signed the majority re- of the Wickersh=m Commission it repeal of the einh.conth amend- ment “But_this does not fied with prohib! opposed to re amendment because the return of adided he be of liouor ¢ Congess n system, bad n I'm satis- As preci sion, M ch added a 1 prestion to the vernacular, Thus did he de gangsters. birthday Daily he v was s office spent in stays all his_friends His age, 4 cline an invitation last a special grand jury inqu called by Circult Judge Michael Feinberg. But he does not intend to follow a course of inactivity |, “I'l be in the battle, I guess, as long as I'm able to get around.” d him to de- to lead DR. WOOLLEY CHOSEN Picked ican U. for Committee at Amer- Graduate School. Dr. Mary Mount H: ley, president of e, will serve as a member ory Committee of the Lea ions Conference to be held at the American University Gradu- ate School next February 20 to 25, it was announced today by Miss Predericka Critchett, in charge of organization of the ccnference Dr. Woolley is now one of the dele- gation of American observers zt the Arms Conference at Geneva, She adds another distinguished personage to the list advising on the conference here next Winter. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meetinz, Piney Branch Citizens' Asso- ciation, Hamlin> M. E. Church, Six- teenth and Allison streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, American Legion, Thomas Circle Club, 8 pm v BRIDGE PRIZES READY Winners of U. S. Employes’ Tour- | ney to Receive Awards 5 in the bridge Fridey and Satu under the auspices of the Federal s will be presented this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the office of the National Federation of Foderal Employes, in the Labor Building. Winne ciude Jones, son, who will receive prizes in- i=s Eva Miss Annie Mrs. E. B. Swe E. B. Swan- Charles A. Bernard, W. Frank > _.na R. Hughes, Ethel Richard- son, E. A. Perkins, Romayne Rowe, ai Walucr, Maude A. Fuschine lie Redd, Mattie Pinette. Eva Branman, J. L Luber, R M. Carnahan, Mrs. H. T. Werse!, Mazie Buie and V. A. Clarke. “TOMORROW, WMAL, 7:30 P.M. BASE BALL NITE TUNE IN” Dinner meeting, Federal Bar Associa- | tion, University Club, 6:30 p.m. Maple sucar party, Vermont State As- sociation, Willard Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting, Northeast Washington Cit- izens’ Asscciation, Ludlow School, Sixth and G streets northeast; 8 p.m. Grand visitation, Mrs. Belle C. Thom- son, president of Rebekah Assembly and Thomas C. Mettler, grand maste: of I. 0. O. F, to Schuyler Colfax Re- bekah Lodge, No. 10, 822 Twentieth street, 8 p.m. Meeting, Stanton Park Citizens' Asso- ciation, Peabody School, Fifth and C streets northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, Kalorama Citizens' Associa- tion, John Quincy Adams School, Ninc- teenth and California streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Brookland Citizens' Associa- tion, Masonic Temple, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast, 8 p.m Concert, Geneva College Girls' Glee Club, Wardman Park Hctel, 8:15 p.m. Banquet, American Patent Law As- sociation, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m Red Cross, Dinner dance, Junior Mayflower Hotel, 8:30 p.m Relearsal, Rubinstein Club, Willard Hotel, tomeorrow, 11 a.m. Luncheon. Buv in Washingto mittze, Willard Hotel, tomorro’ Com- 12:30 4. pm. Buffet luncheon. Women's Press Club, Willerd Hotel, tom: pm. hington Associatio; Raleigh Hotel, tomor Luncheon, Credit Men 12:30 pm Meeting, Woman's Auxiliary, 1 12:30 pm Bk Club . 12:30 pm C. A. Men's Club, 12:30 p.n. L on. Wood Hamilton “Hote), to Luncheon. Y M Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow 2 place Gideon A. Ljon, &p mou Feel Shabby ? ? ? You can go just 50 long on those old clothes — and then something snafps. You lose your per sonality and grovel. Diess-Up and Pep-Up! Our Value Supreme Suits & Topcoats $19.75 at com- and ts Smart Shoes give comfort and confi- The Kaufman Budeet Plan s vou finance the No interest or extra J Kaufman PENNA AVE (744t PENNA. AVE. THEAST CORNER IATHA BYE A MEAL IN ONE. Serve a —— PHILLIPS [BEANS) tea. . taste is season On sale have Phillips Del hancheon of Phillips Delicious Beans cold, thin tlices of L a . and for dinner, | Beans with tomato sa fruit pie. Sounds t Phillips Del e, lettuce hearts and doesn’t it? But the ! s better when you Beans, cooked and ed special Phillips way. at your grocer's. the The same high quality and fine flavor are to be found in all > the brand Products packed under PHILLIPS DELICIOUS. PHILLIPS PA%ING CO., INC,, CAMBRIDGE, MD. Sal- | I 1% ¥+ % KPR KRR DE 8 % K KRR x| % WK+ HRETR R KR K K Soap Chip, No Filler A PURE WHITE CHID Save the Coupon fer Premiums D. €, limit one case Green Bag Coffee... .™ 25¢ o Finest Coffee . . :: gg: .. 53¢ Sanic Sanka Coffee . .- - - - Kaffee Hag ... -+~ Afternoon Tea ... % 1™ ;gz Samico Tew . -«o o~ % 1. o Special Tea ...--- 15 Tb. Jumbo Bread «washington's Big Nickel Bread Value Sanico Sliced Bread. Sanico Rye Bread Sanico Vienna Sanico Raisin Bread. ... - 5 . kies . 1b. Sanico Bndge g::pL .1b. Sanico Ginger Sanico Peund One Pound Sugar Cured—Sliced Bacon 15¢ | ... 19¢ isconsin Cheese .. g::::rd Tomatoes. 2 cans 15: Standard Beans .. 3cans i Woodbine Corn .. 4 cans 3 Nucoa Margarine Ib. Sanico Mayonnaise .- : e Kraft Mayonnaise - ' MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932 Peter-Pan Peas Peter-l;an Corn Here are two items we can’t speak of too highly! PETER-PAN SUGAR PEAS, grown in the fertile fields of the Midwest, are packed so that you get several sizes of these de- licious peas in every can, giving you the full, rich, blended flavor of all sizes. PETER-PAN CORN, a delicious Golden Bantam Corn, cut off the cob and canned whole. . .a most delicious dish. Both these splendid items are pPacked by the J. B. Inderrieden C and have been used by many particular housewives fo:y::::. Vet We heartily recommend PETER-PAN CORN and PETER-PAN PEAS to those who de- mand extra quality. To more thoroughly introduce these two fine products, for one week only we quote these special low prices. Peter-Pan Corn Peter-Pan Peas Additional Specials No. 2 cans 25¢ 29¢ No. 2 cans Standard Grade Peas. . ............3 an 25¢ Chum Alaska Salmon. . . . Hunt’s Supreme Peaches . . Snyder’s Tomato Juice .. .2 cans ]7¢ . . 3 bis cans 49¢C A New Policy Canada GINGER ALE Canada Dry bottles are now re- turnable . . . 2c rebate for each small bottle and 5¢ rebate for each large bottle. New Prices— 25¢ = 20c Plus Deposit Jumbg Country Sty1, Roy ko R kK ok R ok R K Kk R K o kR R R K R K kK o ok kK ok kR Kk ok R kK R R ok R ok ok R K R % X HOR K F K K R K K R KR R Rk K R Ik kK kR ok ok K Ok ok ok ko ok K R R R o ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ko ok kK ok R kK kK kK ok