Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1933, Page 23

BLAINE PROPOSAL HIT BY MRS. SABIN Woman Wet Declares Amend- ment Is “Too Reminiscent y }. of G. 0. P. Platform.” o the Associated Press. Y obis, & formc. meniber of lunsth a former member of m National Committee, fifl ly (.hat one of her objections to the yroposed Bm'::n Aul:\endment for eigh that “lt u too reminiscent of the visory coun: d nt the a‘nnlatlon she muy!d re- now pending before hmneulfll. “In he beer bm, whlch has passed Houu -nd = n e beueve i'. to be a utep ln lhe r‘lxht direction, because ese days of de- pression it will relieve unemployment Ind helb to alleviate economic distress. “There are those who say that the amount of employment which would be given through modification l.s groe: exaggerated by the so-called ‘wi Let us call your attention to the suumem given out by President Hoover when he ‘was advocating the puuge of the war- time prohlbmon act. Refers to Grain and Jobs. Ha l!lel'wd that ‘its passage would ving in grain of appmxunmly 3150000 bushels per month, that it vould release 3,000,000 tons of coal, hat it would release 200,000 !rellht cns that it would release 64,000, unds of usiness nnd that it would release 300,- 000 men for service in the Army.’ “If that statement was true men it s equally true today. Among her objections to the Blaine endment Mrs. Sabin listed her be- llet thnt n menn.s unlimited power to gr d that “it would perpetu ate the prcrved evils of the ghast! ex periment which it pretends to ent LAW CLERK PLUNGES NINE STORIES AND LIVES %ears Through Plank Walk and Two Feet Into Mud. Will Recover. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, January 23.—A durable man is John Bowe, 27 year-old Chi- cagoan. He plunged nine stories from apartment building here yesterday wr through a heavy plank walk like a pro- Jectile from a heavy gun, burying him- arth, and al tell police who found him he )‘nd attempted suicide because he * hldn the will power to stop drink- He was taken to the Emergency Hos- pital, where physicians found only a Xew minor injuries and declared he wo Tecover. A note was found in his pocket ad- dresssed to hls parents Mr. and Mrs, P8 l hate w do mm but it is the only y out,” the note said. “I love you both dearly—also the rest—but good- Bow a former law clerk, said he came to Sume from Chicago seven mon LABOR DEFENSE BODY TO OPEN ATLANTA OFFICE Case of Colored Communist, Sen- tenced for Attempted Insur- rection, Will Be Appealed. By the Associated Preu TLANTA, anuary 23.—The International Inbor Defeme has an- nounced it will open offices here to ap] the case of Angelo Herndon, Ohio colored Communist, sentenced to 18 to 20 years for lmmpnnz to incite insurrection. The Atlanta office, the International Labor Defense said, also will handle the defense of six other persons arrested on charges similar to those brought against Herndon. The colored prisoner said he had come south with a message ot Com- munism and officers charged “inflam- matory” literature was found in his possession. He was conviceed under a law passed ay!ceorm during the reconstruction Virg‘ima Paltor Called. ., January 23 w— of pastor of the hu' congregation of the First Baptist urch here. If he accepts, he succeed Rev, William Russell Owen, re- signed. sugar used in the brewinx = FACE DEATH IN GRAFT Six Russians Sentenced for Eco- mnomic Revolution. ASTOPOL, Russia, Ji (#)—Six employes of the city flnmclfl depn-tmeut yu&rdny 'were lenteneed revoluuon vhlch took the !om ot large-scale gral Headed by the flrfl assistant chief, llthe:ccuscd'erz former officers or soldiers of White Guard armies who catered to private dm.lm tors by reducing high classes shoul dhlveplldtheeuy hkin( b;lbe- in the form of produce and man- ufactu ‘The chief was sentenced to a year of hard hbor and six mhers, lncludln‘ . woman, to Varying terms ment, e GRUHL DIES AT 4; | (ITILITIES MAGNATE President of North American Expires Suddenly—Burial Tomorrow, By the lumlned Pn —Leaders in the public ummu l.nduxtry paid mbut.e today to the memory of Edwin Gruhl, president of the North Amer- m Co., one of the largest utfllty cor pontlom in the world. He died last night n his Park ave- nue hnme at_the age of 46. Dame, t , to our company but to the entire m- dustry.” Except for a year as economics lec- at it of statistical '-nd Tesearchy work for the Gruhl had been 1denfifled with publlc utilities all his life. He born in Milwaukee. Abouc 20 years ago e assist- to the vice prelldanc ot the North steadily Am rlca Co. progresse: and from 1920 to 1fl32 was \m:e rul dent and general manager. when Dame retired from the Dru\dzncy became chairman of the board, Gruhl was made president at Dame’s suggestion. Gruhl was a director of about 40 of North Amencts farflung _subsidiaries and an officer in many. He was also ptesldmt of the Associated Music Pub- , Inc. vm( are his widow, the former Helen E. Way of Milwaukee, and hu mother, the former Emma Funeral services will be held here to- morrow at 11 a.m. and burial will be Milwaukee. COMMODORE PERRY’S KIN SUCCUMBS IN NEW YORK Great Grandson of Famous Navy Hero Active in Real Estate. Served in A. E. F. Artillery. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 23.—Oliver Hazzard Perry, great-grandson of the American naval hero, died of pneu- monia yesterday after an illness of three days. He was 49 years old. Mr. Perry was the son of Oliver Hazzard Perry and Maria Moore Perry, 8 cousin of Clement Moore, luthm' of “The Night Before Christ e was born in the old Perry mln~ sion, which stood as one of Long land’s landmarks from 1661 untfl l few years ago. He was graduated from Princeton in 1906. Mr. errywnmnvemthernl estate business before and after the world War. In 1916 he went to Prance commander of the 4th American Ambulmce Squadron. In 1917 he n turned and received a commission second lieutenant of Artillery. He nw active service with the American and British force REFORMS IN JUVENILE LEGISLATION PRESSED Group Formed to Seek Trial of Of- fenders Between 16 and 18 in Children’s Court. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 22.—Formation a committe to work for legislation nm would bring juvenile offenders of between 16 and 18 years old under the Jurisdiction of Children’s Courts instead of the Criminal Courts was announced yester d:ly by the National Probation The commmae was named af les Evans . chnrsham d others. Charles L. Chute, executive director, said New York State now is among & minority of ‘States which limit the Ju- venile Court to jurisdiction over offend- ers of 16 or younger. == SEVEN-DAY-OLD BABY SURVIVES MAJOR ABDOMINAL OPERATION Five-Pound Boy Recovering After Opening Is Made From Stomach Into Intestine. n the Auocmed PrelL = 23.—Eugene Foben vmla 'l dnyx oid, survived a major stomach operation and was re- ported “doing well” today by his phy- siclan, Dr. R. Carl Dienst. The baby was born without an ade- quate nln from the stomach into the inusune s.nd food consequently re- mained stationary in the stomnch ‘There was a very small Dienst said, but not sumclent to permlt passage of f In the opention performed Satur- day, the technically termed, was “not very un- usual.” 1Its cause is not known. The baby, he said, was born normally of a normal mother, who had four prevxous E‘ellthv children. It weighed 5 pounds A New Oral Antiseptic By Makers Of Vicks VapoRub Introduces A quality antisep- th-wash and is doubly welcome |al tally to now. 'm:’l:lflmons;‘lfgn‘nd mch-productn aily necessity—for tosis breath), oral hygiene, a depressi lncly ‘Aided by record low prices raw materials—an larly at only 35': course, guAran! high qusllty lt is llmply the bul tic qlumy—n.ud its economy—I in New Econorpy‘ oral muupue Vtcks chemlsu w\nd produce led by :nd phl.rmm)ngm.s of tions, Unu-n.l Trial Offer. the only real woo( of its is in actual this proof, five mil- trial & Vicks Tachities for |less than Chemists ese trial pacl at only llw—whfle the aupnly by Makers of VICks VAPORUS CUTS GARGLE AND MOUTH-WASH COSTS IN HAL - i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1633. .@nnounc%ng Quaker (ma;cl ‘(Zf}e.e[ at your A&P Frod Sove OLDTIME QUAKERTHRIFTFORYOU This week your A&P Food Store presents one of the out- standing value events of the year . . . a festival of low priced offerings of foods of choice quality. This is a sale that takes us back to “the good old days” that grand- mothers talk about...the days when food quglity was high Freshly Pasteurized CREAMERY BUTTER Cut Fresh From the Tub = 2m 49c Flavor SUNNYFIELD PRINT Quarired " 2. 33C Specially Priced 4c per pound under the regular price for this sale. SPARKLE Pure Fruit GELATIN 6 Asst. Flavors Pkg. SC Ann Page Preserves. ...1-w. sr 14c Ann Page Peanut Butter '§;7 17¢ Quaker Maid Chili Sauce ‘,’,,{‘ 17¢ Rajah Salad Oil Quaker Maid BEANS With Pork, in Tomato Sauce 6 == 25cC Rajah Sandwich Spreads-o - 12¢ guaxeR Baking Powder. .m. can 17¢ Sultana Kidney Beans. .3 eans 19¢ Encore Olives ' | Campfire Frankfurters. . Rajah Extracts. . ... .20z bot. 15¢ Rajah Mustard... ... .. .%o 5r 9c Rajah Cideg Vinegar Combination Sale 12 SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE “goecuis Maple 1% SULTANA Mevle, SYRUP mos e 13€ Regul VQ'II l1e Mello-Wheat. .. ... Encore Prep. Spaghetti.3 eans 19¢ Sunnyfield Barley........ Quaker Maid Cocoa.. . % m. esn 10c 2., ean 23¢ Ann Page Honey.wveu '™ 19 Rajah Salad Dressing. . .»t sr 15¢ Encore Olive Oil Sultana Mint Jelly Sultana Apple Butter. . 2s-ox sar 13¢ Bonday Candy Bars....3 1 10c Sunnyfield RICE Whole Grain 4 oo 19c White House Evaporated MILK p 2 | o MACARON| SPAGHETT] IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS STEAKS ancy VEAL CUTLETS Lb. 27c ] | ROUNDM21cr23e | St FOU0T T e SIRLOIN Lb. 237|C lh(lrll:lder l4¢ ll'Lb I8¢ b-lb. 25¢ ] Lb. X Sy s ‘ ;I.?,gfif rcmh(:;l:e Beef ..n. 121/,: Breast Lb.9c; Patties Lb.19¢c Adams’ I~ Scrapple. .». 12V5c | Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon. .» 21c | .m 15¢ | Small Westphalias.......n 19¢c Center Pork Chops. i Meaty Pork Chops.. .....n 12¢ | Swift’s Premium COOKED HAM | 525¢ o 1. 20g | Campfire Bologna y Sausage Meat 5in™ . Populor Duaker Maid Brands QUAKER MAID <+ ANN PAGE WHITEHOUSE + SUNNYFIELD | IDAHO POTATOES and prices were low. ** * This is- Quaker Thrift Week at your A&P Store...a six-day period devoted to acquaint- ing A&P customers with some of the choice foods that are helping millions of American families to cut their food bills te-a minimum, and yet to serve the finest of meals. MORE BIG VALUES COFFEE A Blend to Suit Your Taste 8 O'CLOCK . . . 2lc RED CIRCLE . . ® 23c BOKAR . . . m27c Del Monte P“’c‘fl','(l'fl-3 med. eans 49¢ Del Monte Corn. c.-vmsrer. 2 med. eans 25¢ Standard Tomatoes. ... . 4 med. cans 25¢ Fresh Lima Beans... . .:.4 med. cans 25¢ DRIED PRUNES . 5 12-m. bas 27¢ ..2m 15¢ Eagle Brand Milk..............an 19¢ Lucky Strike—Old Gold Chesterfield—Camel—Piedmont CIGARETTES, 2, 25¢ of 20 29 Carton of 10 yurs $1.19 Blue Rose Rxce. o Dried Peaches. ... Uneeda Bakers Holland | Chocolate Rusk Peaks 15¢ Bird’s Eye Matches Waldorf Toilet Paper .... pink and white marshmailows NECTAR TEA The Drink That Awakens Energy 11b. | 4c !/45 27¢ pkg. 8 Lbs. When Packed ‘Containing 14 to 29 Oranges Faull Net Bag of Fine Quality Delicious Fruit CAULIFLOWER | thcyWhll; Fall Gmn 5 SPINACH 20 Jp-lar Duaker Mai J Brands SULTANA + ENCORE =+ SPARKLE j MAYFAIR °* BONDAY