Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1933, Page 37

THREE ARE INDICTED ON PERIURY CHARGE Insurance Officials Alleged to Have Falsely Stated As- sets—Others in List. — Three officials of the National Bene- fit Life Insurance Co. were indicted by the District grmd jury yesterday on perjury charg Robert H. Ruthertord president and amuel W. Rutherford, .Yullus Rmenteldt They are alleged to have taken Helen M. Chase, Josephine n, rtrude Cole and Billle Williams from Washington to Kensing- ton, Md., on March 15 for immoral pur- Similar Accusations. A similar indictment was returned against Livingstone, Maurice Nusholtz, Carlton F. Howell and Paul Sherbow, who are accused of bnnmng Arden Wilma Stewart and Janne Rog mmmmcow mgtonmmeume e, s ot st of a a al N an o ch resulted in the arrest dlhm ‘Under Indictment. Others indicted, with the charges ulinst them are: ward Peters, non-support: mmld E. Harper, Alfred Simms and Anthony A. Merlo, grand larceny; James Allen and John L. Quill, joyriding; Radcliff, Charlie Ross, Murrl.s Kuuer Bruce Underwood and Fred terkin, housebreaking and hreeny hmes ‘Wilson, James R. Battle, Sam Burke, Bruce Underwood, Mildred Carl J. Darkes, ton and Edward M. Claybourne, Tob- bery; Clarence K. Price and Conrad Amos Masch, assault with a dangerous ‘weapon; Albert R. Fisher, carnal knowl- edge, and Paul R. Pearson, violation section 29, U. S. Penal Code. Six Are Exonerated. The following were exonerated: Randolph Milton and Claude Hawk, Soyriding; John G. Snidecki, joyriding and grand larceny; Willie Jones, assault ‘with a dangero pon; Mildred Brice, robbery, and Bennie Howard, violation section 131 of the P PLAN STREET WORK IN SOUTHWEST AREA D. C. Engineers Draft Improve- ment Program Near New Fed- eral Structures. Plans for the widening and resurfac- ing of two streets in the southwest sec- tion, with a view to improving t conditions near new Federal buudinl developments, have been drawn by offi- dus of the District Engineer Depart- ent. The Commissioners at their session tomorrow are expected to act on the recommendnuon by Maj. Jol mmissioner, for the wldemng of C streen southwest, between Celebrates HAS WORKED 20 YEARS IN FEDERAL SERVICE. CHARLES CLARENCE FRICK, A native of this city and now assistant trade commissioner in Brussels, Belgium, celebrated recently the completion of 20 years in the Government service at the age of 32. He started as a Senate 114 Fourth street southeast. educated in the public schools and took rses at Wood's Business Col- Consular Servlce ln Buchueut, Dub- lin, Swansea and oth = PARLEY WILL SPUR PROPERTY REPAIRS Renovation of All Classes as Trade-Aid Measure to Be Discussed Here. Leaders in the construction industry will hold a special round-table con- ference to discuss maintenance and improvement of property, as part of & general program to ald business recov- ery, in the course of the twenty-first annusl meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States here May 2-5. This session, under the leadership of Walter J. Kohler, Wisconsin manufac- turer and former Governor of that State, will be held at the Willard Hotel at 3 o'clock May 3. Specifically, atten- tion will be centered on means for stimulating the renovation and reha- bilitation of all residential, business id Frank Parker, pmsident Phfladelphh Federation of the Construction Indus- try and professor of finance, Wharton School of Buslnen Unlverslty of Penn- lvlnll will discussion of the ruldenml wplu This field in- cludes: Preserving property values h maintenance and improve- le for financin ents. Dr Plrker dlrecu.-d '.he P’hllldelphh renovizing paign and will discuss the tdmmmnunn of such campaigns in metropolitan areas. In the realm of business properties the subjects include: Stabilizing rent- als through checking obsolescence in ia avenues, by the | — and Vi :dd.lum of 10 feet on the west side, ant the resurfacing of the street. Maj. ‘The Commi plans for the widening and resurfacing of Ninth street southwest between Maryland a avenues, in order to f!cfinlu movement of traffic. . Got- | The early resurfacing of F street, be- | tween Ninth and Fourteenth streets, also is indicated by an order of the Public Utilitles Commission in directing the removal of a swm:h m atreev. car tracks at Eleventh and P {TREES WILL BE PLACED FOR 13 ORIGINAL STATES Colonial Society Also to Dedicate Marker to Bay State Artillery on Memorial Highway. 'Hnnorlnl t.he 13 original Colonies and the Anci and Honorable Artillery Battery of Muslchu.!et!-s 13 trees and & boulder and bronze marker will be dedicated at 3 p.m. Saturday on the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, near Mount Vernon. The Colonial Soclety, women de- scendants of the Ancient and Hongrahle ts, sponsoring the ceremony and Lieut. Col. 0. 8. Grant, 3d, director of Public Build- Parks, will accept the ‘behalf of the Federal Mrs. chlrles Neil Jewett of St. l.oula president national of the organiza wlll omchte at the ccremony. Mrs. Ed- F. Walsh, mfionll registrar, will Pev.er rxng- The PERFECT DOG FOOD D 1] for any EMERGENCY or other helpfu! purpose You may obtain a loan of $300 or less on our monthly repay- ment plan. The service is dig- nified, economical and courte- Phone—Shepherd 2854 Maryland Personal Bankers How to Keep Your Dog Feeling Fit Dinner is the quality mtmndfiudm needs and your dog what what he likes! This balanced food has m great body-builder—and itious ele- d;bt more_nutri in the munufn:tute of Doggie '.'a« THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933, tia ASKS U. S. TO TAKE nuum cost proveme they money. hnvlunlylndlum.mmln'ol In All Grocery Stores and Meat Markets Mild Cured SMOKED HAMS Half or Whole Lb. I2C Center Slices, 1b. 19¢ Specially Priced Del Monte Asparagus Tips, 2 " 29¢ Del Monte Raisins ...... 3 s 25¢ Del Monte Sugar Corn, 2 med. cans 25¢ Del Monte Tomato Juice, 3 eans 25¢ Del Monte Pineapple. . 2 wrs cans 35¢ Del Monte Pears targe ean 19¢ Del Monte Fruit Salad. . ure can 25¢ Del Monte Peaches. . .2 ure cans 29¢ Campfire Marshmallows . » = 15¢ With a Jig Saw Puzzle While They Last Light Tuna Fish Rajah Salad Dressing. .. Ann Page Preserves...... Sultana Peanut Butter. . . . Chicken and Noodle. . . . 16on sar 23¢ Encore Stuffed Olives. . 10-or 5r 29¢ Sweet or Mixed Pickles. . quart sar 23¢ Heinz Rice Flakes ........ ms 10c ROYAL GELATIN PRETZELETTES STAR LAUNDRY SOAP Stringless - Lima BEANS Sugar Corn - Tomatoes Standard Quality P&EG SOAP M [0 caes 29¢ Guest Ivory SOAP, 3 cake 10c Sunbrite Cleanser 3cumsl3c Onew with 2 packsges While They Last Donal L. Chamberlin of this city has Continuing Our Sale of at these Special Prices Or Chocolate or Vanilla Padding Uneeda %ll:un; Lb. l 5 C SILVER FOR DEBTS |, rmitnt 7 Hayden Submits Report to Senste ON GOVERNOR’S STAFF education | Engineers and weddznwt of its loen.l“ for chapter. Here we are offering a wide selection of your favorite foods at attrac- Dealing With 16 _— Two Suns Over Mountain. A curious phenomenon was seen re- = | cently over the Chichiby Mountains in We appreciate your pa- tronage and warrant your confidence by offering Fine Quality Foods. PURE LAR MORTON'S SALT BISQUICK Sunnyfield Plain FLOUR For Every Baking Need Bag lelnvbenhomnwe-nd,m MISS BENTLEY INDORSED! m; Society Urges Her Appointment as Juvenile Judge. Miss Fay Bentley, social worker and record of the indorsement, wt;.h & ree quest for her appointment, was sent to Ammey General Homer 8. Cume society stated it felt nppotntmmt would assure 2 "‘.‘ém’f.f" being a reflection in a cloud of frozen with vapor. fleld of ju SPARKLE Chocolate PUDDING strive to Bulk or Package Plain or or lodized For making quicker fluffier biscuits 12.b. 30¢ or Gelatin Dessert 3w 17¢ Specially Priced this Week End 2 b [3c 2 Phkgs. |3€ Pkg. 29C 24b 599 Quaker Maid KETCHUP, 2 &= 13¢; 2 1= 19¢ BLUE ROSE RICE Whole Grain Lb. 3¢ QUAKER MAID CHILI SAUCE, 2 2 25¢ FILLET HADDOCK 2 Lbs. 25c¢ 3 P 20c 6 aks 25¢ 4:25 When Shopping DOWNTOWN Visit Our A & P Food Stores at 405 7th St. N.W. 710 lith St. N.W. 1001 13th St. N.W. 815 14th St. N.W. 714 K St. N.W. Leave your order with us to be filled IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS BEEF ROASTS CHUCK w. 13¢c 3-CORNER w. [7¢ FANCY RIB w. 19¢ MILD CURED SMOKED HAMS Half or Whole, Lb. |2C Center Slices, 1b. 19¢ Fresh Cleaned CROAKERS Lb., 8c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fresh Green PEAS Fresh Green ASPARAGUS Bunch Fresh Creamery Butter Sunnyfield Butter .......2 ,;‘;, 53¢ Wildmere Fresh Eggs Sunnyfield Fresh Eggs . ... Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon . . .. Granulated Sugar Grandmother Sliced Bread m. wst 5¢ Bread and Butter Pickles. . . 10 me. 45¢ ar 15¢ Consumers Freshly Baked Lemon Smaps. 2™ 17c¢ Shoulder Roast . 1214c VEAL { VEAL CUTLETS 1. 33¢ CHOPS sgé=15¢ = 23c BREAST Lb. 10c ][ Calves’ Liver Lb. 49¢ e 27c 19 | 2 CARROTS 2 Bunches 9C Florida Grapefruit Navel Oranges FRESH KALE 4 b c ....een 19¢, 21c, 23c 10 Cook’s Black Walnut Cake esen 19¢ Standard Cigarettes . eack 25¢ %-m. skg. 21C $1.00 Carton of 10 pkes. Lbs. |5c ONIONS 4 . | 5¢c FRESH SPINACH Lb. Sc