Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1933, Page 5

MILK PRICE CUTS NOT SEEN HERE Dealers Intend to Keep Costs { at 13 Cents Despite Re- i ductions Elsewhere. There are np indications of any re- duction in the price of milk on the Washington market, dealers here stated today following reports of milk price | wars in Baltimore and the vicinity. Dealers here said they intend to keep milk prices stationary at 13 cents, de- spite efforts of small dealers who buy low-grade milk from small producers | and put it on the market at prices below that level. John McGill, jr.. secretary of the Maryland Milk Producers’ Association, Teported that the trend is more likely to be upward than downward, although there are no definite indications now of any necessary boost in prices. He pointed out that the price of feed, fertilizer and some other farm neces- sities has increased in the past year without any reflection in the price of milk, and the efforts of all concerned with the farmers’ plight are to raise more situation.” said Mc- part of a movement which in many sections of the | bly in New York, where! the State found it necessary to set up a milk commission and set a minimum price for the product.” Mr. McGill declared Washington at | present is getting the finest milk sup- ply of any city in the country, with more than 80 per cent of the milk that is sold at 13 cents, meeting the require- ments for certified milk, the most ex- pensive milk, which sells on the Wash- ington market at 25 cents and as high 2s 30 cents a quart in other cities. The certified standard, he said, fixes the bacteria count below 10,000, and | the butter fat content at 4 per cent. | He said 98 per cent of the milk sold in the Capital has a bacteria count be- | Jow 100,000, | 91 SUSPECTS HELD | IN FARM OUTBREAK Wittary Council Named for Pre- HNminary Hearings for Iowa Rioters. B the Associated Press. LE MARS, Iowa, May 2.—With 91 farm disturbance suspects in custody and one accidentally wounded soldier in a hospital at Denison, National Guards- men continued today to control two Western Iowa districts under martial law, &s a result of recent rioting by farmers fighting mortgage foreclosures. Fifty-seven persons were arrested in Plymouth and surrounding - counties. | Thirty more are in jail in Crawford County, one of whom is a woman. Four | were apprehended in a Sioux City resi- | dence by a special squad of soldiers for allegedly inciting sentiment against the | rule of the military. As the suspect list mounted, an-| ncuncement was made of a military council which will assume jurisdiction | in preliminary hearings for the prison- | ers and prepare evidence for trial in | the civil courts. The council of four | men will function in both districts. | Civil courts in Plymouth and Craw- | ford Counties have been closed by Gov. | Clyde Herring, but trials of men ar- rested by the Guardsmen will be heard | by regular judges following the lifting | of martial law. The wounded soldier is Kenneth | Irwin, 19, of Red Oak, who was shot in the ankle when his gun was accidentally discharged. i With military squads scouring the countryside for suspects, the majority of activity has been connected with ad- ministration of martial law. Part of the soldiers have been dele- gated to jail duty as the flow of prison- | ers_continued throughout the day and night yesterday. Further arrests are expected today. | No indication as to what charges may | be filed against the suspects was given | by the council nor was there any an. nouncement as to the date of prelimi- nary hearings. | While the investigation went on members of the Farm Holiday Asso- | clation were beginning to arrive in Des | Moines for the national convention to start tomorrow. Leaders said_they ex- | pected representatives from 20 States and Canada. The meeting will decide | as to the advisability of sponsoring a Nationwide farm strike. | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Botanical Society of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Meeting, Washington Cat Club, 1237 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, War Department Federal Employes’ Union, No. 261, 710 Four- teenth street, 8 p.m. . Card party, Department of the Po- tomac, W. R. C., Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting and buffet supper, Civitan Clubs, Hamilton Hotel, 7 p.m. Buffet supper, Women's National Press Club, Willard Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Washington Chapter, Cath- olic Daughters of America, Willard | Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Southern Cross Chapter, U. D. C, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Concert and dance, George Wash- ington University Glee Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Social evening, Potomac Boat Club, clubhouse, 9 p.m. Card party, Ways and Means Com- mittee, Good Will Chapter, No. 36, O. E. S., 144 Uhland Terrace northeast, 8:30 pm. Card party, Bell Club, benefit St. James' Catholie Church, auditorium, Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. “Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Grorge Washington Uni- versity Medical Society, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, University of Missouri Alumni, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Democratic Club, Univer- sity Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Veterans' Administration, | University Club, 12:30 p.m. Card party, Esther Council. No. 20, Daughters of America, 60 M street northeast, 2 p.m. NOLA THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON FIRST LADY HONORS VOTE FOR DISTRICT COLONIAL DAMES White House Tea Arranged for 200 Delegates to Council. Mrs. Roosevelt was to entertain the 200 delegates to the twenty-first bien- nial council of the National Soclety of Colonial Dames ef America, now in session at the Carlton Hotel, at a White House tea this afternoon. The delegates are drawn from most States east of the Mississiopi and a number come from farther west. The | convention, which will end Friday night, formally opened this morning with a business session, at which re- ports of committees were heard. | . Last night Mrs. James P. Andrews, Hartford, Conn., president of the su- | ciety. held a reception at the Carlton | for visiting delegates. | Tonight there will be a dinner at the same hotel, sponsored by the His- toric Activities'’ Committee of the so- ciety. Mrs. William H. Woodin, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, is to be the guest of honor. Prof. Henry Stringfellow of the University of V@r- ginia will speak on “The Life and | Times of George Mason.” { Mason’s old home, Gunston Hall, below Mount Vernon, recently _was deeded to Virginia by its owner, Louis Hertle, with the Colonial Dames as custodians. The dedication was in memory of his late wife, who was a member of the society. The Dumbarton House, 2715 Q street national headquarters of the society will be open to the delegates during their stay here, | FLYING ANTS | (Termites) fi“:fl"”'mw Damage Annually GUARANTE! .-‘IIIE.A':I"HE‘{"}“.I“ Vacating Unnecessary—Free Inspection | Terminix Co. of Washington | 1102 National Press Bldg. 03 | KNOCKS THE EYE OUT OF v-8 PRICES! x Swoop down on this buy— Get yourself the wheel of a wiin V-8 BIG Allowance On Your Car a seat back of NEW D Go places—see things. No matter where you go or what you see— here’s the price that beats them all FULLY EQUIPPED NO EXTRAS — “Road-Ready” Now Reduced *101 *103 *105 *117* COMPLETE—Delivered NOLAN OUTDOOR SALES STADIUM Connecticut Ave. & N St. Day Phone Dlstrict 4100 | Night Phone NOrth 9202 BETTER ... because it’s LAGERED! Lagered means “aged” and ageing determines both the mellowness and flavor of Beer. Abner Drury never has, and never will, rush production at the expense of quality. Good Beer Takes Time Every bottle of Royal Pilsen (light) and Old Glory (dark) is properly lagered to maintain a 35-year reputation for quality! ABNER DRURY 1 Kansas. | URGED BY CITIZENS Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park Group Also Seeks Tax Reduction. Franchise for citizens of the District, a demand for immediate tax reduction and the new Calvert street bridge en- gaged the attention of the Cathedral | Helghts-Cleveland Park Citizens' As- sociation last night, meeting in the John Eaton School. The association went on record ‘urg- ing the right of citizens of the Distxjct | to vote for President and Vice Presi-| dent, the right to be represented in| Congress and the right to sue and be | sued in the Federal courts. It voted| to send copies of the resolution to| Theodore W. Noyes, chairman of the Citizens’ Joint Committee on National Representation, and to Chairman Nor- | ton of the House District Committee | and to Senator Capper, Republican, of Urges Representation. ! Arthur Clarendon Smith, who has| been put forward as a candidate for | P. ., tion in the tax burden commensurate with the reduced appropriations pro- posed for the fiscal year 1933-34. wuflldnpud on motion of J. W. Town- sen Heads Fund Committee. Francis P. Sullivan was chosen chair- man of a special committee of three to work for an appropriation for the pro- posed ‘new bridge across Rock Creek at Calvert street. This group will re- port on the proposed plans for this structure. The meeting was the last of the Spring for the association, which, be- ginning in October, will met in St. Alban’s Parish Hall 800 Reds Arrested. SOFIA, May 2 (#).—About 800 Com- munists were imprisoned today in Bul- garia as arrests continued in a round-up begun on the eve of the May day ex- tremist demonstrations. larger 6 (materials included) Overhauled one of the District Commissionerships, made a plea for adequate representa- | tion for the District. He urged par- ticularly that citizens of the District| be appointed to the commissionerships. | The association voted to urge Dis- | trict officials to give immediate consid- eration to the making of a ho- .ontal | cut in assessed values of land in the! District and thus bring about a reduc- | Full Feeling After Mealsi Don’t suffer agony after eating. That full | feeling, heartburn, belching and gastric dis- | tress, due to excessive acids in the stomach, is_quickly and safely relieved with pure Bis-O-Carb. One teaspoonful of this pleasant | antacid powder in water works | wonders. A reliable product compounded of tested ingre- dients. Get a generous pack- age for S0c today at Peoples | Drug Stores. $-0-CARB Antacid Powder BISO-CARB SPE Payments Ne finance Cost Here’s What This Offer Includes Install ize superoll p n rings and $15 550 DOWN adjust _connecting Balance in 5 Semi-Monthly grind valves and reface— ats in bloe o points, adjust generator charging rate, reverse-flush radiator. equalize brakes. align front wheels, adjust sicering. tight- en_car thoroughly, wash motor and —dress ase car e, flusl erials inclu. on Pins, Oil-gaskets. Absolutely No Finance Charge COAST IN woiks . 1800 Nichols Ave. S.E. ENTRANCE throush Standard Gas Sta- tion, End_11th £ "Bridse. LINCOLN 9393 Pi CIAL? A topnotch lot of Silver Gre Worsteds steps out 1 with two trousers My 7, This quality and style usually priced 330 Use our Ten Payment Plan if you like! No extra charge. This modern you to pay charge service, permits $5 at purchase, and budget the balance over ten weeks. B2ND - 1335 F N.W. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933. “LEFT TURN” CALLED A TRAFFIC HAZARD Progressive Citizens’ Association of Georgetown Asks Its Elimination. Elimination of .the “left turn” on heavily burdened thoroughfares was asked in a resolution adopted by the Progressive Citizens’ Association of Georgetown last night. Contending that this maneuver creates a traffic hazard and is a menace to | Boys’ “BELL” Shirts || Size 42x36 Pillow Cases {]| assorted “color borders; perfect qual- | ity. | Men’s 19¢ to 25¢ Hose | _ Pine quality fancy hose: many light colors; perfect | quality. | | Men's 59¢ Shirts | White and colors; collar | attached: perfect aquality: sizes 14 to 17. | | Men's 39¢ Union Suits Nainsook: forced back: ‘ Men’s $1 Union Suits sleeves: ankle length: white perfect quality: sizes 36 to 46 perfect: rein- sizes 36 to 44. Short cotton; 25¢ Shirts and Shorts Fancy broadcloth shorts and cotton pull-over shirts; sizes 30 to 42 and 34 to 44 Men’s 39¢ Work Shirts Blue chambray: coat style: perfect quality; sizes 14'z 10 16 $1 SWEET ORR Khaki Pants sex Boy’s 50c Pajamas Fancy broadcloth: _two-piece pajamas; perfect quality; sizes § 1o 16 Plain brand sizes 10 to Men’s $1 & $1.50 Sweaters All-wool colors; famous “BELL" pertect and some seconds; overs with or with- Pplionrdan o) 271, 2 for 77c Boy’s 69¢ Sleeveless Sweaters All-wool pull-overs; without sleeves: sizes 6 to 15 years Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Pure silk sheer chiffon: lace top and service weight: sizes 8'z to 10%a. ‘ $1.59 Washable Cape Gloves white. beige, t grey. A All sizes. Pancy siip-on styies. 29c Linen Sheeting Pre-shrunk pure linen; blue. green. maze and white: full yard wide Wide hems: full bleached; standard brand: free from dressing. | 15¢ Turkish Bath Towels Sizes 20x40: heavy double thread; | Indian Head Prints Yard wide: plenty of | stripes; botl proof. Size 81x99 Seamless Sheets Perfect quality: wide hems, free from dressing. 50c Fancy Lunch Cloths. ice of blue. green, and gold bor- deraKinen nish:" sises 4x45. 40-In. Chiffon Voile Printed; new floral desians on pastel grounds; very sheer; boil- roof, and cases. 10c English Longcloth Yard wide: soft chamois fin- : “ideal for underwear and children’s wear. Boys’ & Girls’ Sturdy Patent leather, -smoked elk and black calf. Durable composition soles and rubber heels. Sizes 7%z 19-Pc. Beverage Sets $1 Size 12x48-in. Mirror Long-length mirrors in frame. nut, mahogany and white enamel. 49¢ Aluminumware 3 t. pails, dish Ketees “dosbie. boilers. large pots, ete. 36x72-in. Grass Rugs jue; two of these scatter-~ sin gy ate ample Joor covering for any_room. Felt Base Floor Covering h grade, smcoth fnish materal; 10 cholee Datierns; cut from full pieces. Felt Base Hall Runner 24 and 27 in. bordercd runnmer in slain colors and carpet designs. 3w Fast-color khaki: strong pockets; slight conds. 217 2717 egg and black 4 yds. 77c 817 877 | ————————————————————————————————— ' s e 8 for 77c 217 5,477 B ———————————— 12Y;c¢ Indian Head Sheeting 3 I T AR yds. c Fc v ——_ RS 1277 Straps, Oxfords 1; pitcher and 18 glasses; six each of = 2TT- 2.T7- 3 TT- 3 TT- Ppedestrians, the association directed fts secretary to write the traffic director asking that the “left turn” be abolished. The resolution mentioned in particular the intersection of Wisconsin avenue and M street. In another resolution, protest was voiced the curtailment of municipal center activities in the public schools. It was stated that there never has been a time when this form of recreation has been more needed. A committee was appointed by Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, president, to investigate the legality of the overhead | trolley on Wisconsin avenue. ‘The next meeting of the association, | which will be held in the Curtis School the first Monday in June, will be the last for the association during the | Summer months. HARRY | — 11 577 T7- 1 1 ! 77 cut broadclcth Pine quality bro; plaids: sizes 14 to Plaids. prints ruffied trimmed Girls' sizes 7 77 Adjustable straps, trimmed. Bigomer, un 7 dresses. 0 14 n For girls. plain colors; 8 to 16 Fine broadcloths, 100000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 2 for 17 Buy several price. of e of ing; size 40x2'z cial Broadcloth, Made of crei Pull size. 3x8 1t 000000000000 0000000000 tures. 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Grass Rugs Suitable rooms and porches: choice of bright_cheerful colorings for Summer. 10c Fine Percales pretty ew Dat- for house dresses. salow aprons, etc. (BASEMENT.) closely woven muslin and Basems 59c¢ Bed Spreads uglity krinkle cloth spreads: £ o be" Hemmed. *(BASE- e = 077 77| 1277 | 1517 10-=77- 1 bun- neral oat to do