Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1933, Page 11

GENERALASSENED | T0 TRODP DY McCoy Will Command 1st Cavalry Division at | Fort Bliss. j. Gen, Frank R. McCoy. who| as American member of the ton Commission of the League of Nations, which _investigated and re- | ported on the Japanese occupation of Manchuria in 1931, is to ret to ve troop duty with the Arm c- | cording to Army orders announced | yesterday. Gen. McCoy, now in Washington, is to take station at Fort B commander of the 1st Cav Gen. McCoy, generally “diplomat of r his def from n| ‘This will be anounced shortly, it was said. Colorful Career. DR. NELSON H. YOUNG s | DIES IN NEW YORK Former Member of Administrative 0o Governor of 902 T ‘ McCoy obtained governmental he served a Roosevelt a offensives, being pr to brigadier gener as director of Army transpo: and director general of transportation Serves on Missions, His valuable diplomatic experiences | i v the Govern- member of Armenia, and a year later he w pointed & member of the Wood s mission ef investigation to the p- pine Islands and later was mad assistant to Maj Gen. Wood during the latter's term as Governor General of the Philippines. During the great earthquake in Tokio in 1 en, s in charge of Al In more recent c- | tions in Ni ua and_in 1928 was | made chairman of the Bolivian-Para- guayan Boundary Commission that en- | deavored to settle the Chaco dispute. It was as a -member of the Lytton Com- | missicn that he probably rendered | Board of Appeals of Veterans’ Admini gracuate of Cincinnati University, had been connected with the Toledo State Hospital for 18 years. He had been at- tached t3 varfous Government forts and hospitals and to veterans' bureaus d been transferred to week from Washing- served at the Veterans' since June, 1928. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and during the World War held the rank of captain in the Army Medi- cal Corps. He is survived by his widow. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. 222 AVIATION OFFENSES PUNISHED LAST QUARTER THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 193 D FOOD STORES FORMER CORCORAN ART SCHOOL TEACHER DIES | Mrs. Altda West Salisbury Passes Away in Home in New Rochelle. | Mrs. Alta West Salisbury, 54, former | student and teacher at the Corcoran Art School here, died at her home in | New Rochelle, N. ¥.. Monday, accord- |ing to word 'recelved here yesterday. She collapsed two weeks ago while teaching_ an art class at the West- chester County Center. Funeral serv- | ices and cremation were at New Ro- | chelle yesterday. Mrs. Salisbury's water colors have teken prizes at several exhibitions and she was a member of the jury of se- | lection of the National Association of Women Painters. She was a member | also of the National Association of | Women Painters and Sculptors and the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts, | Her landscape, “Woodstock,” won the | 1930 water color medal | salisbury; a brother. R. L. West of Pittsburgh; three sisters, Mrs. John T. Boliver and Mrs. J. H. Kelley, both of | Washington, and Mrs. Harry Fawcett of Portland, Oreg. England had less sunshine last year than in any 12 months since 1889 your age Surviving are her husband, William FUNERAL RITES TODAY FOR MRS. HENRY COOK |Passes Away at Age of 768 Years.| Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Puneral services for Mrs. Henry Tre- var Cook, 76, who died Tuesday at her apartment in the Westmoreland, were | to be held this afternoon at 32:30, | o'clock at Epiphany Church, 1317 G| street, followed by burial in Rock | Creek Cemetery. | Mrs. Cook had lived in Washi for 12 vears, during which time she was active in the affairs of Epiphany | Church. Prior to coming here she| d in Chicago and Colorado Springs, | Coclo. She was born in Galena, Il | She is survived by a son, Walter | Lorrain Cook: a daughter, Mrs. Mar- | jorie H. Gelm, and a granddaughter | and great-grandson. | | — | Berlin Lists Heroic Jews. BERLIN (P).—The German Jewish | diers’ League has presented to Gen. | Kurt von Schleicher for safekeeping in the War Department a memorial album | listing Germany's 12,000 Jewish war | dead.” The presentation was attended | | by members of the Steel Helmet, the | | Reichsbanner and the Soclety of Stu- | | dent Soldiers. | your tigure reveal ( 93 ™ ANNIVERSARY & Food Show Brookland Market (GEO. C. HEIDER, Prop.) Friday, January 13th 7to 10 PM. Prizes Given Away Everybody Welcome INC lwcadz;;‘ n Ser(:fé‘; ;7nd, Qtr.u;[wif‘qz ~isia s ———— REAL ECONOMY FOR THIS WEEK END WE HAVE SELECTED TIMELY HIGH-GRADE ‘ MERCHANDISE AT VERY LOW PRICES IN GOOD FOOD CHAMPION FLAKE BUTTER |WE RECOMMEND CRACKERS pkg. 15(:’ 2 for 29c WASHINGTON FLOUR Plain or Self-rising ey 17¢ 120 33¢ Bag GRANULATED ASTOR i i FRESH }-‘, DAILY 25¢ Lb. @1 COFFEE ASTOR S Tea % ™ 19¢ IOWA STATE Ib. 330 USE THIS AD AS A SHOPPING LIST FOR YOUR MARKETING United Food Stores MEATS Fountain Brand Hams . .- 20c Phillips “Original” /., Sausage 1b. 25¢ Auth’s Smoked Sausage - 25¢ Auth’s Pure Lard . . 2= 15¢ Fancy Rib Roast . . . .m» 2l¢ LegO’Lamb . . . . w.2l¢ Veal Cutlet . . . . .m35¢ his Government. | SHOOTING CASE DROPPED| most conspicuous service to the 26 Reprimands, 87 Suspensions, 14 Revocations and 6 Denials of Licenses Ordered. EAT Ry-Krisp Whole Rye Wafers regularly and your figure will tell only what you want it to! These crunchy wafers help you to stay FreshHams . . . . .m» 14c CHASE & SANBORN . .u. 35¢ “EDGEMONT” UNITED BRAND e Ee | Wounded Man Declines to Prose- cutg Defendant. | John _Costello, of Concord place, octing another man during an drinking parts December 12 was ssed by Assistant United States rney Roger Robb in Police Court | In dealing with 222 violations of the air commerce regulations during the | last three months of 1932, the Com- merce Department aercnautics branch collected civil penalties in the amount of $320 and administered 26 repri- | mands, 87 suspensions, 14 revocations | and 6 denials of licenses. The report. made today by Gilbert | The G. Budwig, director of air regulations, | showed that low fiving led the list of | slim because they keep you fit! tempting crispness—the distinctive flavor doubles your en- joyment in any food—Eat Ry-Krisp with every meal. CRACKERS 2 11b. pkes. 27 ¢ BEE BRAND VANILLA Ib. ggc WE RECOMMEND THOMPSON’S MILK * 13c % e PorkRoast . . . . .m 14¢c ChuckRoast . . . . ® 14¢ Fresh Beef Liver . . .® 15¢ sterday. | specific offenses, with 35 violations. | | Twenty-nine cases involved illegal ac- ¥ 31, block | robatics, 24 cases the flying of licensed of P street, who was found lying wound- | aircraft by unlicensed pilots, 14 cases ed on the floor of & house in the 500 | fiying at night without proper lights | block of Eleventh sireet. Later it was|and 7 fying passengers with dual con- ullet had pierced | trols connected. There were. 113 mis- 1l srrested | cellaneous offenses. s ‘chln‘rg‘*d L\\g}lth s;mounk Lge. Bottle lgc CAKE PAN FREE New, Larger Bottle Won’t Tip, Slip or Drip Fresh Ground Beef . . ®.17¢ DONPLE —if you don’t say it's the bes wegetable soup you ever bought; Offer applies to only one ean t0 a customer. 2 LARGE 20 0ZCANS BLE SOUP VEGETABLES FANCY ICEBERG Lettuce . . . . .bead 10c Celery . . . . . Tbumn10c Sweet Potatoes . . 41 13c Potatoes (Maine) . . 10w 17¢ Fancy Spinach . . . 2w 19¢ Carrots . . . . 2bunches 15¢ Beets . . . . . 2bunches 15¢ . . LTS Florida Oranges . . .oz 25¢ YHIISp WAFER HAVE YOU TRIED UNICO MAYONNAISE s> 10c ™ 19¢ ad in the room cked Robb to drop the case, | Eight thousand oycters were con- i that he did not want to|sumed by 450 guests at the recent Oys- ! | ter Peast in Colchester, England. GUNDERSHEIMER’S Butter, Pound, Black Wal- nut and Marble Cake Rich and Tasty 11b. each 25¢ COLLEGE INN CHICKEN A LA KING 39¢ COLLEGE INN TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL 26-01. Bottle 25c CALIF. BARTLETT PEARS Lrg. Can 17¢ CALIF. PEACHES Lrg. Can lz%c STANDARD TOMATOES and STRINGLESS BEANS 4 cans 25¢ ALASKA SALMON (Chum) 3 Ta1Cans 25¢ TUNA FISH (White Star) 1,1b. Can 15¢ CREAM of WHEAT Ige. pkz. 23¢ WHEATENA rie. 23c CALIF. DRIED LIMA BEANS 2 s 15¢ MICHIGAN HAND-PICKED NAVY BEANS .. .3 10c SAUER KRAUT 2 lse. cams 15¢ SPINACH .. . ,2 me. e 19¢ ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE Bottles 250 3 PLUS DEPOSIT at every meal UNITED PANCAKE FLOUR 2 vk 15¢ HORMEL %55 VEGET. WESSON OIL 1°pt. can 27c JAR MUSTARD FREE PURE PRESERVES 2725 —Assorted— GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHEN TESTED 3™ 19¢ 12™ 3Tc , Safe! %, + Powerful! Goes 3 times as far SPECIAL DEL MONTE COFFEE 29 CHIPSO L Pe. | e SUPER-SUDS Parson’s AMMONIA P. and G. Soap... .. .6 =~ 19¢ | Old Dutch Cleanser. .2 = 15¢ Now *1 equals *3 in buying protection against winter colds PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC is 8 times as powerful as other leading mouth antiseptics. Hence it goes 3 times as far. And whether you buy the 25c¢, 50c, or $1 size, you still get 3 times as much for your money. Stayman Apples . . 4w25¢ Fancy Grapefruit, 3 & 4 fr 25¢ Tokay Grapes . . . 21+23c UNITED GEM BROOM Special 55c OU may be trying to save money. But instead of saving it,you’re losing it if you don’t know the difference be- tween the two kinds of mouth antiseptics on the market. One kind must be used full srength to be effective—that means “if you add water, it won't kill germs.” Pepsodent CAN be diluted But the other kind—Pepsodent Antiseptic ~is powerful enough to be diluted with 2 parts of water and still kill germs in Jess than 10 seconds—yet Pepsodent is absolutely safe when used full strength. Pepsodent Antiseptic is at least three times as powerful as other leading mouth antiseptics. Hence it goes three times as far—gives you three times as much for your money—and gives you extra protection against stubborn sore throat colds, unpleasant breath, and all kinds of germ infections. IMPURE BREATH (Halitosis) The amazing results of Pepsodent Antiseptic in fighting sore throat colds prove ite effectivencss in checking Bad Breath (Halitosis). Remember, Pepsodent Is 3 times more powerful in killing germs than other leading mouth antiseptics. Remember, even when diluted with water it still kills germs. Some of the SO different uses for this modern antiseptic Sore Throat Colds Cuts and Head Colds Abrasions Smoker's Throat After Shaving Bad Breath Chapped Hands Mouth Irritations Dandruff Irritations of the Skin Irritations Frsay Checks Under-Arm After Extractions Perspiration Odor Tired, Aching Feet " Athlete’s Foot” Be safe— and save money! When choosing your mouth antiseptic, be sure you choose the one that, even when it is diluted with water, still kills germs! The other kind costs more . .. both in money and in health. Insist on Pepsodent Antiseptic—and be safe! Pepsodent Antiseptic 2 TWO FAMOUS RADIO PROGRAMS Amos 'n’ Andy . . . The Goldbergs Every night except Saturdayand Sunday,over N.B.C. ¢