Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1933, Page 6

JAPAN'S WAR GAME HELD REPLY TOU.S. Observers Voice Opinion on Maneuvers, But Officials Are Silent. By the Associated Press, State Department and naval officials here see in Japan’s announcement of elaborate naval maneuvers this year in the vicinity of the equatorial Pacific islands an attempt to please the Japa- ngse public. Little comment was avail- le from officials, but observers saw in the proposed Japanese fleet concen- tration an answer to the Unit:d States’ war games in the neighboriood of Honolulu. Admiral Osumi reiterated the denial of Japanese spokesmen at Geneva that his government is fortifying its man- dated islands in the Pacific—the Mari- annes, Carolines and Marshalls, which lie on the route from Hawaii to Guam and the Philippines and said improve- ments there are merely for commercial purposes. Not Spoils of War. Japan’s attitude toward these former German islands, as well as that of some of the other allied powers toward their mandated territory, has caused the United States Government to make fre- quent statements concerning the terms under which mandates were granted. ‘These statements have cited that the territories were not to be treated as spolls of war, but as territories entrust- ed to more advanced governments with | = the idea of preparing them for self- velmment as soon as they are ready for it. Iraq, the former Turkish domain, which recently became independent after tutelage under Great Britain, was the first of the mandates to acquire membership in the League of Nations and take its place in the family of na- ons. Will Release Syria Mandate. France has announced, it expects to rlesse its mandate over Syria, another lormer Turkish territory, in a short 'I’ile United States refused to accept mandatory power over any of the terri- tory taken from the central powers. In agreeing to let its associates in the war divide the enemy territory in Asia, Africa and the Pacific, however, this Government took the position that it helped win the war and was entitled to | 8 voice in decisions which changed the status of the mandated areas. Lake Michigan lies entirely v\nhln the United States. QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular 3z 19¢ Regular 10c Pkg. Schindler’s Predicts Science Will Put Atomic Energy to Work College President Expects Far-Reaching Results in Next Generation, By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January 30.— Dr. Karl T. Compton, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in an article appearing in the current issue of the Technology Review, ex- pressed thé possibility that atomic en- ergy may soon be harnessed and utilized. Dr. Compton says in the article that the physicist now has some knowledge of how to plan his attack on the atom, after centuries of experimentation. “The fleld is open, and relatively so little explored, that we cannot predict what will be discovered,” he writes, THE EVENING FORGETS FAMILY AFTER 21 YEARS Hushand and Father Claims Another Identity, and Is So Recognized. By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., January 30'-A 56-year-old man, who has for 21 years lived, married and reared a family un- der the name of Ted Morris and says he remembers nothing about it, was on his way to New Jersey today to join & wife and two grown sons who know him as Edgar G. Allen, ‘Walking along the streets here Thurs- day, the man said he remembered his name as Edgar G. Allen and communi- cated with his people in Ridgewood, “but we should not be surprised if the | N . next generation should uncover the most exciting and far-reaching devel-|c opments in the whole history of science. “Within the last 10 years, but mostly within the last two, it has begun to look as if the atom might succumb all along_the battle front, even as it,has | g already surrendered three strategic out- posts.” ¢ Dr. Compton said that two of the weapons he would use against the atom are the alpha particles from radio- active sources, and ions, such as pro- tons, given tremendous speeds with high voltage. —_— Several model textile mills will be built by Kwangtung province of China. Columbia Permanent Building Association PAYS 5% compounded semi-annually Under U. S. Gov’t Supervision Organized Jan. 1, 1903 733 12th St. N.W. Melvin C. Hazen, Pres. Wm. P. Richards, Vice Pres, Floyd E. Davis, Treasurer Fred A. Smith, Secretary C. Clinton James, Attorney At police headquarters yesterday L. Allen of Chester, N. Y., and Roscoe Allen, 36-year-old real estate dealer of Ridgewood, N. J., identified the man as the\r brother and father, who disap- bout 22 years ago. Sho ly afterward Mrs. Ted Morris, frail little woman, and her l!-yur-olrl daughter, Dolores, of Madisonville, Tenn., claimed him as husband and STAR, WASHINGTON, tntber Hefiemllzno!reeomlflm sald he Immdl.llyreaot nllechMunuhlnbmthurlnd two embraced. Many friends came to the police station and called him by the name of Ted Morris, but he only finally held & ference with police authorities. Sfi(ety Director Walter C. Anderson announced that Mrs. Morris signed an agreement for her husband to return to New Jer- sey with his brother and his son to be placed in a santarium for observation. Mrs. Morris sald she and her hus- band married in Atlanta and would have celebrated their twenty-first wed- ding anniversary today. She said he had worked as an automobile mechanic and salesman since their marriage. MOUNTAINEERS TAKE CAGE GAME SERIOUSLY Hillbillies, Stripped to Waist, Fight With Fists to Back Opinions of Basket Ball Rivals. 3 By the Associated Press. DAYBROOK, W. Va,, January 30.— Mountaineers, swinging dim-lighted lan- terns, trooped across the hills to Day- brook Saturday night to see a basket ball game—a game that wasn't fin- ished. Fascinated by the fast-moving cage a | players, the swish of the ball through the net, the men from the mountains let their adherence for their favorites develop into a belligerency that dis- “Hoss-Sense Hiram” | Says— “Your Hard - Earned Money Deserves This Extra Protection” prof Boposit your money where you and where ent will be worth The sound policy and ex- KNOW it will be your inve whil assurance of protection. T ~ Council of the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Yollow the Homely Humor of “HOSS-SENSE HIRAM™ %_ Every Mon., Wed., Fri., WRC. Building Association THESE ASSOCIATIONS offer you RESPONSIBILITY . Northeast Northern Liberty Oriental Perpetual Washington Permanent | American | Brookland Columbia Columbia Permanent District Eastern Enterprise ! Equitable Co-operative Home i Home Mutual Metropolis National: Permanent SUPER SALE Most Sensatlonal Values of the Year We have planned this amazing super sale as an expression of our appre- ciation for your valued patronage. Come and share in the big savings made possible through our co-operative buying and merchandising. VITAMONT DOG FOOD Regular Low Price 2 for 25¢c. This Week RITTER CQOKED D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933. mtheM J\lrylnnq January 6, nl nndncne" ‘were found ?nmem Coroner C. B. Caldwell. e rupted the contest between Dlybtook Chapman of Ponca Oity,.Okls., missing| The body, tightly bound with wire and Bluuuedm‘ Schools. gvmhlbmnn informer, ~'Sheriff Lewis | and wrapped m"l:u'"l.p. was found un- Ty wummnww,mn mayumymmmmmhmnmm:zmuummum ".:t;lwlflfl;m halenge :‘:d c!uu.“"o the identity of the man| Worker uld Chapman, who disap- other mmdmmey coml peared after testifying against a Pueblo all | ously on the sidelines. on, but others soon got inf Stripped of their shirts, they Blood spattered the floor and ‘women n screamed. The referee called off the game, played on a gas-lighted fioor, in the ;l"ltr'g lplerlod, with Hundred leading, —_— BODY NOT IDENTIFIED ), Colo., January 30 (#).— Satisfied the headless body of a man found Saturday was not that of Earl LOWER Rates to West by BUS! Reductions up to Ya OFF to many points. De Luxe Coaches Frequently. Every Traveling Comfort! e ShortLline New Bus Terminal 633 F St. N.W. DI. 4224 ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. le. fought. {sne overneArD) IMAGINE A7y PEING euiLTY ! ru Ger 1 KNOW NOW JACK GUESSSD MER. JUST A NINT OF "BO° «BUT IT GIVES MER AWAY EVERY TIME. AND SHE'S SO OH,YOU ENOW ‘WHO | AM. HOW , DID YOU GUESS? *8.0GONE partners galors! THEY'RE ALWAYS CUTTING IN ON HER DANCES : . How quickly we notice Terminal S.pecml I:E'.“OJ" in OTHERS Egg Size Bituminous—Smokeless COAL; 8L I, 2,240 Pounds TERMINAL ICE and FUEL CO. 4 ¢ 3rd & K Sts. NW. Na. 0990 % N SHE'S EASILY THE MOST -vanishing scent that Lifebuoy is no ordinarytoilet soap. Its rich, hygienic lather pu- rifies and deadorizes pores— effectively stops “B.O.™ Guards aoluphxbm . Gentl -h- dn'dmfiu pores. Gently away dull the skin's natural > beauty. Leaves complex- fons exquisitelyfresh and clear — glowing with Lifebuoy today. “W\“‘\\\\\\‘M“W“ ——= CLOSING OUT 4z storage, ——— Traded In, Floor Sample, Damaged and Returned Furniture —— During Our Gigantic ——WAH[H[IIJSE LE ONE DAY ONLY! TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 WE LIST ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS ON SALE DESCRIPTION WAS $40 NOw 798 1o 8% ITEM ITEM DESCRIPTION Double-door Book- From Walnut Suite. Of quartered oak. storage. Enameled Linen Closet. Green. Slightly marred. Dinette| Decorated . Breakfast 3 $69 6-pc. Floor sample. 6 Suite. $119 $109-50 In oek. 5-pc. Floor sample. Mohair Overstuffed | Bow front style. 3-pc. From 6x9. Felt base. Chol 1 " Suite. | storage. sl Linoleum Rugs. many patterns. 10-pc. Perfect condition. Genuine Walnut e Floor sample. Dining Room Suite. 1 Davenport Table. Server slightly red. Otherwise new and pe: fect. ‘Walnut Dining Room Suite. 4-pc,, consisting of dresser, Bed Room Suite. ;hl;st. vanity and poster bed. $59.00 s165 | $6995 ished in mahogany. 4-pc. walnut finish. Used only 2 weeks. Hollywood vanity, lowboy chest, good size dresser and bed. SPAGHETTI 3 == 19¢ Salted Peanuts Ib. Pkg. l’c 10-pe. Massively constructed by a famous maker of fine Just 2 of these suites to be sacrificed. DISTRICT GROCERY STORES ¢ Flemish Oak Dining Suite. $69-50 Cellophane Wrapped Bed Room Suite. furniture. Carved Rail Daven- | 3-pc. Fine mohair. From 3 Walnut finish. New and port Suite. 750 $14.50 51975 $12.50 Chest of Drawers Pink Salmon ................2a«n19c Blue Bell Shoe Peg Corn. .. .2 No. 2 cams 19¢ College Inn Sreshetti a 1s Massolini 2 cans 19c Ivory Mgism or Camay Soap Kirkman’s Chips Old Witch e Miky white Clothes Pins Special Household Brooms. ¢ stine . 19¢ Sash Cord Clothes Lines, 50 ft.. ... a. 19¢ Dried Lima Beans. .....a.......3 1. 19¢c Pillsbury Best Flour. .....«...5m b 19c Pillsbury Cake Flour. ......... b 19c Standard Tomatoes. ........... 3 am 19c Stringless Beans. . . . .....c.. . .3 No. 2 cans 19¢ Conqueror Corn...........2 Nozamn 19¢ Libby’s Bartlett Pears........ i e 19¢ Libby’s Chili Con Carne. ... .....2 as 19c Krumm’s Macaroni Sttt .. 3w 19¢ Inner Coil. Spring- filled Mattresses. Dressing Tables. Day Beds. Chifforobes. Foldaway Bed. ‘Vanity Dressers. Twin Studio Couch. Spool Bed. Coil Tnner Twin : : —_ Studio Couches. - 4-pc. walnut. Practically $1 45'00 $225.00 Bed Room Suite. new. ‘Walnut and fine imported cabinet woods. Very slight damage in transit. Exceptionally beautiful. Just 2 of these Samples. Floor samples. Lounge Chairs. Bed Room Suite. Add Water Only READY TO BAKE TEA BISCUITS z 10-0z. pkgs. l9c PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR 121 35¢ S-Ib. bag, 19¢ Handsome oak. From stor- age. BORDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK 3 tall cans 19c . Bed Room Suite. A— e Overstuffed Bed Bavenport Suite. Buffets. $275.00 3-pe. Jleqmrd velour cover- ing. Opens with one motion to full ahe bed. Good con- dition. From storage. Governor Winthrop w.fnut. Floor samples. This Perfectly Desks. Balanced Flour Means Better and More Economical Baking. $08.50 Junior Floor Lamps. | Complete with shades. Imgorted Moquette Overstuffed Bed Dawgnport Suite. meu Bed Daven- port Suite. 3-pc., with spring-filled re- versible seat cushions. From storage. $138.00 $109.00 #4500 195 $69 to $125.00 32950 $1650 Massive build. . Davenport, Tables. | Fass’e, bl .2 cams 9¢ Schimmel’s Pure Preserves. . ... o r 9c Schimmel’s Pure Jelly........ 8o s 9c Fort Sliced Beets. .. .......... No.2zcan 9c Phiilip’s Delicious Beans Tomato Soup, Vegetable Soup, Black-Eyed Peas, Cooked Spaghetti and Kidney Beans Kirkman’s Soap. . Ritter Beans. . .. Sunsweet Vitalized Prunes. . ... .n re 9c Michigan Navy Beans...........3m 9c Rice Krispies . 9¢ Mueller’s Macaroni S ske. 9¢ Bee Brand New 3% Black Pepper <= 9c Mahogany and Cane. Six Handsome Oc- Taken mytrlde. casional Chairs. Parlor Suite. e wod. (ame: Twin Size 4-poster Beds. Living Room Suite. 3-pe. nolun-.. Pillow arm. 2 cans 9c 50-1b. Felt Roll Edge sizes. Mattresses. T 8975 |- 2 and 3 pe. Just one group. One suite of a kind. New and perfect. Your cholce of upl:trlz Velours and Mo- , ete. Fine Coil Bed Living Room Suites. Springs. White Enamel Kitchen Cabiret. $73.50 20-yr. guaranteed. All sizes. 27-inch porcelain sliding top. Floor sample. Fruits & VegLab{gg $24.50 MAINE POTATOES 90 Our price is exceptionally low for this quality. l New PotaToes.........4lb.. 19¢ New Cabbage. ........... b 5¢ Yellow Onions........3 1. ]1Q¢ Iceberg Lettuce. . .head 8¢ & 10¢ Red Sweet Potatoes...4 .. ] Q¢ Grapefruit 3'-25c¢,419¢ Quality Meats $1 395] Refrigerator. ROUND STEAK . . 1 21c Hamburger ..........2 . 25¢ Beef Liver...............1.15¢ Plate Stewing Beef . ......n. 7Y2¢ Fancy Sliced Bacon. ..2 ibs. 29¢ Sliced Cooked Ham . 10c: sow.ssc: 1 25¢ FRESH EGGS . . 2 q.. 45¢ Green and ivory. All steel. Reclaimed. Enamel Kitchen Green. 30 inches wide, with Cabinet. Floor sliding porcelain top. sample. $30.00 ‘Walnut finish. Reclaimed. i 2 e No Chadrges or Exchanges Warchouse only — in alley in rear of 917 L St. N.W. or 918 M St. Large 4-stery brick building, Dlenty ALL SALES FINAL FREE TAXI SERVICE Call Decatur 6100 Fourteenth 8t. Cars and get off at M St N.W. Shert walk. In- auire for Woedward & Lothrop’s old ware- house, A Small Deposit will reserve any purchase . (ONLY Rear of 918 M_Sg'.’ N.W. " Promptly at 8 AM.