Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1933, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1933. TRIO LOST IN BLIZZARD Death Feared Fate of Colorado |’ Men, Hunted in Vain. DENVER, April 24 (#).—The toll in human life for the Rockies’ Spring blizzard may be three. SOCIAL AGENCIES Workers From Neighboring j Socrie 165 the “raneh Tharsass mignt b by motor car to look for cattle. Ranch States to Join Meeting employes, still searching today, feared Here May 12-13. Special Deal on MUELLER’S MACARONI—NOODLES and SPAGHETTI Your choice of 1 of the above and 1 package of MUEL- ; for c LER'S THIN SPA. GHETTL PRISCILLA BUTTER COOKIES Deliciously good—just the cookie to serve with beverages of any kind. Per Package 18c ' Two Attempts Elsewhere Fail. o Attempts Elsewhere Fai ALSO OWNING AND OPERATING | Safe cracksmen were busy over the| week end, but succeeded in breaking, into only one of the three strong boxes | they tackled—and they had to resort ! to hard labor to do that. | Clambering over the roof of an ad- joining one-story building, robbers tore out the iron bars and broke into the! building of the J. B. Kendall Co., 1510 ! Eckington place northeast. his car might have fallen over a steep precipice on the hazardous road he took. No trace had been found of C. A. Mc- Commlont of Cglorsdo ?;ginss,m Tuk:gw -, since last Monday, or of Peter Erickson, Bocial workers from Maryland, Dela. |55, ot Lawnse, Wra ware, Virginia and West Virginia have been invited to take part in the joint | RS ENE S oconference of the Maryland State Con- ference on Social Welfare and the Coun- cll of Social Agencles of the District | here Friday and Saturday, May 12 | | and 13. Subject of Parley. All of the meetings will be held in the United States Chamber of Com- merce. Leaders of social work from va- Tious parts of the country will address the conference. Some of those whose addresses will be featured are: “Economic Changes and Consequent Bocial Welfare Responsibilities,” Dr. Isador Lubin, Institute of Economics of Brookings Institutions, Washington, D. C.; “Social Changes and Shifting Responsibilities,” Prof. William M. Lei- rson, Antloch College, Yellow Springs, | 1y will hold its twenty-seventh annual Ohlo; ' “Governmental Responsibility,” William Hodson, executive director of | meeting New York City Welfare Council; “Re- | Thursday evening at the Willard Hotel sponsibilities and Opportunities for Pri- vate Initiative,” Rev. D. D, National Conference of Catholic Charities, Washington; “How Shall We Meet the Human Problems of the Fu- ture?” Linton Swift, Family Welfare Assoclation of America, New York City; “The Community Health Program,” | piesident, Dr. James Brown Scott, pro- Michael M. Davis. Julius Rosenwald j fessor of international law at George- Fund, Chicago, TIl.; “The Social Work- er's Task in the New Social Order” C. C. Carstens, executive director of the Child Welfare League of America, New York City. Mrs. Thompson Chairman. Mrs. Huston Thompson is chairman of the Washington committee making arrangements for the conference. Pre- siding at the various meetings will be Newbold Noyes, Washington Evening Star; Willlam H. Meese, president Bal- timore Community Fund, Baltimore, Md.; Richard I. Cleveland, member of Board of State Aid and Charities of Maryland; Miss Lavenia Engle, execu- tive secretary of the Maryland League of Women Voters; Robert E. Bondy of the American Red Cross and Owen Lovejoy of the New York Children's Ald Bociety. The Program Committee consists of Paul Beisser, Baltimore, Md.; M John O'Grady, ! evening at which Secretary of State HULL TO ADDRESS | The conference will discuss “Social | I_Aw DINN[R HERE ‘Trends and Responsibilities.” | American Society of Interna- tional Law Will Begin Sessions Thursday. The American Society of International [ | in Washington beginning | and closing with a banquet Saturday Cordell Hull will be the principal speaker. The soclety will discuss at its sessions | which will be covered generally by the town University, in his address at the opening session. The same evening Charles Cheney Hyde, Hamilton Fish professor of international law and diplo- macy at Columbia University, will read a paper on boycott as a sanction of in- ternational law, and Frederick A. Mid- dlebush, professor of political science and public law at the University of Missouri, will treat the subject of non- recognition as a sanction of interna- tional law. Speakers Priday include John P. Bul- lington of the Texas bar and E. Russell Lutz, assistant to the legal adviser of | the State Department. FEriday evening | the speakers include Charles Warren, | former Assistant Attorney General, and Philip C. Jessup, associate professor of i?ternntlonll law of Columbia Univer- sity. At the Saturday session A. H. Fuller, | instructor of international law at Har- | vard University, and Frederick S. Dunn, international law lecturer at Johns Hop- Willie Greene Day, chairman, Rock- ! kins University, will speak. Yille, Ma.; Miss Katherine Lenroot, Yeifur Magnusson and Miss Louise Mc- Guire of Washington: Dr. George Pres- ton, Baltimore, Md.: Miss Mazie Rappa- port, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. W. A. Rob- | erts, Washington;Judge T. J. S. Waxteg, Baltimore, Md, and Eiwood Streel, ‘Washingtan. INTOXICATION CHARGED BY WIFE OF RECTOR Rev. E. Reginald Williams of Fashionable Milwaukee Church, Sued for Divorce. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, April 24—Rev. E. Reginald Williams, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, one of Milwaukee's most fashionable congregations, is being sued for divorce by Mrs. Dorothy E. Williams, Chicago heiress. She charges in the complaint that On the dinner program with Secre- tary Hull will be represented as speak- ers the legislative branch of the Gov- ernment concerned chiefly with foreign affairs. Senator Key Pittman. chairman of the Senate Forelgn Relations Com- mittee. and Representative Sam D. Mc- Reynolds, chairman of the House For- eign Affairs Committee, will speak. Others to give addresses include Presi- dent A Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University. A number of diplomats also will attend the dinner. Three Acquitted of Embezzling. SPOKANE, Wash., April 24 (P)—A Superfor Court jury has acquitted Clyde Johnson, Charles P. Lund and John F. Davies, former officers of the closed American Bank of Spokane, on charges of embezzling $161,000. The charge was based on the pur- chase of assets of the closed Hayes and Hayes Bank of Aberdeen, Wash. the State contending the former officers used bank funds in a private invest- ment the rector, who has been absent from his pulpit three weeks, has been addicted to excessive use of intoxi- cating liquor and has resorted to zhyfim violence on numerous occa- jons. I It was announced 10 days ago that Mr. Williams was ¢2 a leave of ab- sence from his church for his health | and members of the vestry said they do | not_know where he is. | ‘The divorce complaint was signed in ' Chicago and service on the rector was | by publication. Mrs. Willlams is now | in California. Pasadena. She has relatives in | PLAN'i’S MT. VERNON IVY Ivy from George Washington’s home, Mount Vernon, has been planted against the east wall of the Folger Shakes- peare Library, East Capitol street. Mrs. Henry Clay Folger, co-donor of the| building and of its bibliographic troas- ures, set. the plant on Saturday. There | was no special ceremony, but Mrs. | James Parmelee, Miss Anne M. Faunt- leroy, Dr. Joseph Quincy Adams and William Adams Slade, director of the library, were present. Mrs. Parmelee has given a rug of ‘Turkish manufacture and a series of Dresden figurines of Elizabethan sub- Jjects and designs for the index room of the library. HERE'S SPRINKLE W/ = IN SOUPS an IDEA See CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR * o route LOW FARES Effective May 15 with 21-day resurn limit. Both California and the Pacific Northwest can be included at these bargsin summer fares. Go one way, return the other. Round Trip from CHICAGO $80.50 Go%d in Pullma Sieep- ing Cars. Berth cost extra, Seasonlimistickers alighl bigherfare) s1 .50 C:o in Tourist Sleeping & rth (oll'uln.bl $60.50 oo haniran' Also very low one-way fares This is certainly bargain year for vacationists. All costs to the West are slashed. We serve more of the West than any other railroad. ALSO ASK ABOUT ESCORTED ALL-EXPENSE TOURS B e Ve Chicago & North Western-Union Pacific o w weil this conpen m mm = — C.LN.W, or Uall‘: :::l:’e weGirard ot [} Co. Bldg. Broad St. and So. Penn Squere Five Easy and Sliced Cold Hot Liverwurst t Sandwich 1 | i Remove casing Spread Liverwurst Salads Liverwiurst Sand- wiches company were unable to estimate. 1706 Connecticut avenue, and the Stan- ford Paper Co. 25 Massachusetts ave- nue, were the scenes of the attempted | safe robberies. certain problems resulting from the war, | - In the office on the first floor thcl thieves went to work on the iron prod- ucts concern’s huge safe, pulling it away from the wall and letting it drop to the floor, front downward. They used work clothes gathered from various parts of the bullding to deaden the: noise of the fall. Then, with crowbars, sledge hammers, giant snippers and other implements glcked up about the bullding, they acked away at the safe, breaking a hole in the rear. they got for their pains officials of the How much money ‘The ' Domestic Service Corporation, Taxes Paid With Art. Poland is accepting art treasures in | payment of taxes. I SUGAR is an essen- tial food to which you should give most seri- ous attention. It is made in many countries—made un- der widely different sanitary conditions. Buy Then you will know that the sugar you use is made from sugar cane. | &) Thenyou will know t is made under most modern, sani- | tary conditions. Then you will know ! that it is 100% Pure Cane Sugar. Made | in the U. S. A. and guaranteed by The National Sugar Refiaing Co. of N.J. TherelSa Difference In Sugar— Pure cane sugar, as refined in this country, has established a definite standard of quality by which Ameri- ca’s sugar values are messured and judged. Delicious Ways to Serve Serve on platter with other Briggs Cold Cuts garnished with parsley. : Heat thoroughly in oven and serve sliced piping hot at table. skins, spread as butter on bread, and crisp lettuce leaves. Chopped fine, Briggs Liverwurst adds a rich, zestful flaver to all salads. Butter Rye Bread, cover with crisp let- tuce and Sliced - Briggs Liverwurst, add mustard to suit. 4 { ASK FOR BRIGGS. EVERYWHERE The Longest List of Special Prices of the Year! Every item marked with an asterisk (*) is specially priced—check them over carefully and fill your wants. Many of these items you’ll need right now and many you’ll want to stock for the near future. ; Popular for years cans for * DEL MONTE PEAS 29¢ 18¢; Ya-lb. * LlPT ON’S TEA pkg. 35c 5-1b. pkg. Picnic - cans = DEL M. ASPARAGUS, 2lc Ritter or Phillips cans for *PORK & BEANS 25¢ SMALL GREEN No. 1 cans = DEL M. ASPARAGUS, 2 &= 35¢ » DEL M. LIMA BEANS, 2 % 25¢ * FRUITS for SALAD &, v.%, .. = 21¢ » STANDARD CUT BEETS, 2%.713¢ * OCTAGON Toilet SOAP, 3% 13¢ * SUPER-SUDS . . . . 2" 13c cans for * BAB-0, 2 Shredded Wheat AT (1 Post Toasties 2 pees. 15¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. ... 2 . 15¢ Quaker Puffed Wheat Quaker Puffed Rice Oxydol Lux Toilet Soap HARBAUER’S CATSUP e 10c 21c | * SANI FLUSH == 18¢; 2 35c | * DRANO = 2I¢ Palmolive Soap..........3 «ss 17¢ Lifebuoy Soap...........3 esxes 20c Octagon Laundry Soap. . .4 exes 19¢ Octagon Soap Powder Octagon Cleanser Phillips Vegetable Soup Phillips Diced Carrots Pomorang (citrus juices) . .cn 12V/5c Phillips Spaghetti AMERICAN CHEESE . . * 18c HERRING ROE . . 85 10c LIBBY’S MILK . . e 1le per dozen 12-1b. bag FRESH EGGS ™%m™ 17c SANICO FLOUR 16c e 33¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES . 3%.:25¢ 12-1b. bag GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . 45¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES . 2% 25¢ HUNT’S==>RASPBERRIES, 2.2 29¢ Note the White Extra Quality Red Ripe! Sanico Tomatoes Ready to Serve Economical, Too! Silver Slice Grapefruit wr 10¢ 8-ounce can, §¢ Flavor! Dainty Shoe Peg Corn No. 2 loc It you prefer quality, try these fine tomatoes. No. 2 25c Fruits and Vegetables Today and every day you'll find our fruit and vege- table departments chock-full of the choicest of the season’s best. Visit your nearest Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly and choose from the wide variety offered. Juicy Oranges 5 * for Good quality oranges. We can quote this low price only because of the saving made by having them shipped in bulk. FRESH PEAS /% POD, 3 - 23¢ Iceberg Lettuce New Cabbage Fancy Beets. . .2 bunches 13¢ Texas Onions. .. .4 s 15¢ Yellow Onions. . . .4 me. 10c can If you want shoe this brand. .. .neat 10c Bananas, e 19, 21c, 23¢ Tomatoes ... 2m 19c ..0.2 tor 5¢ WHITE POTATOES, 10 ®- 17¢ NEW POTATOES . . 5 19c SWEET POTATOES . 4 1Qc Fancy Asparagus === 19c * COLOSSAL GREEN ASPARAGUS bexe 25c pound roll JUMBO . . SANITARY . Eomd Color and the Fine peg corn you'll be pleased with 18c 27¢ SPECIAL COFFEE wii€s. . ™ 19¢ GREEN BAG COFFEE . . . »25¢ In Our Meat Markets! You'll always find the quality of our meats high and the prices most reasonable. SALE Shoulder Roast. .. » 12¢ SRllngléllclier Chops. . = 14¢ oy ibChops........»]19¢ VEAL Loin Chops. ......»25¢ Cutlets...........»20¢ e Breast...........» Q¢ Briggs Liverwurst = 29¢ FRESH or SMOKED for delicious sandwiches. Prepare them with the new SANICO SLICED RYE BREAD. SALE LAMB Clover Bacon Puritan Bacon....m 22¢ Swift’s Bacon. ... .». 25¢ Light Piece Bacon n. 124c Smoked Shoulders, ». 10c RibChops........» LoinChops.......'b-%gg Shoulder Chops . »15¢ Shoulder Roast. .. = ] 2¢ Breast...........» B¢ BEEF STEAKS Bottom Round....m 2ic Top Round.......» 25¢ Sirloin ...........n 31¢c Porterhouse. ...... ». 35¢ Cooked Ham sty . 1 29c SLICED PURITAN BRAND wonderfully good yet priced low. 'END PORK CHOPS . ®11c SELECT PORK CHOPS, » 15¢ Pineapple Tidbits %= ¢ Del Monte Peaches %% 5¢ Grapefruit Juice "™ 5¢ FIG BARS B utte " LAND ‘O’LAKES - 352)2 2. 19| Lisbys Apricors - 2z 5