Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1933, Page 6

MOVE T0 STABILIZE MONEY REPORTED London Hears U. S. Seeks to Launch Plan Before Parley Opens. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 19.—A newspaper report from New York that the United | States desires to arrange de facto cur- | rency stabilization before the World Economic Conference opens June 12| aroused interest today in financial and official circles { Neither a confirmation nor a denial was forthcoming from government sources | If such an sgreement were reached it would be looked upon here as the result of President Roosevelt's deter-| mination to give the Economic Con- ference a forecful start, coupled with the tariff truce, commentators said, | it would enable the nations to beg their work with something tangible al- ready accomplished toward world re- covery. There was no indication in govern- ment circles today that Britain had been persuaded to join in & stabiliza- tion plan. 1 ISHII HAILS ROOSEVELT. Japanese Statesman Says Conferences Smoothed Way for Trade Parley. SAN FRANCISCO, May 19 (#).—Vis- count Kikujiro Ishii of Japan empha- sized the mutual aspirations of his country and the United States in ef- forts to revive world trade in an ad- dress yesterday before the Common- wealth Club and other civic bodies. The diplomat dwelt on the 78 years | of peace between the two countries pointed out their products are largely complementary rather than competitive in world trade, praised President Roose- Velt for his “friendly and open” recep- tion of economic emissaries of the va- rious nations and forecast smoother sailing for the London Economic Con- ference because of the better under- standing brought about by the Roose- | D velt conferences. Praising the insight of President Roosevelt, Viscount Ishii said the con- ferences already held at Washington had done much to forestall any atmos- phere of suspicion and distrust. 1 “Fortunately,” he asserted. “there are no difficult financial complications be- | tween America and Japan. Neither is | there sharp trade riv We have no war debts to discuss with you.” In other interests than trade, the viscount said, “there has been little | conflict of material interest between | our two countries.” He said Japan had | endeavored to respect American inter- ests “whether in our own country. in | China, Manchuria or Korea.” and had | respected American wishes in the im- migration question. The latter issue. he admitted. had | been “extremely difficult” for Japan, | due to the limited area for the great | population. The party left last night for Wash- | ington, arriving there Monday. | SOVIET TO ACCEPT BID. Litvinoff Expected to Hemd Delegation to London Conference. | MOSCOW, May 19 (®).—The Soviet | government, it was learned today. will accept the invitation to participate in | the London Economic Conference. Formal announcement to this effect may be expected in a few days. Although the invitation was received several days ago, Moscow so far has| withheld acceptance, apparently wait- ing to gauge the extent of world opin- ion as to the usefulness of the parley. It was considered certain Maxim Lit- vinoff, commissar for foreign affairs, will head the Soviet delegation. COMMANDER IS NAMED FOR THE MINNEAPOLIS | Capt. Gordon W. Haines, Chief of | Staff, Fourth Naval District, Gets Assignment. The commanding officer of the new heavy cruiser Minneapolis, now nearing completion at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, will be Capt. Gordon W. Haines, chief of staff of the fourth naval dis- | on duty recently at the Washington | Navy Yard. | A'native of Savannah, Ga., where he | was born on September 16, 1883, Capt. | Haines entered the Naval Academy in 1901, His World War service brought | him the Navy Cross for his duty as executive officer of the U. S. S. Canan- daigua, engaged in laying the mine bar- | rage in the North Sea. Following com- | pletion or a post-war course at the | Naval War College, Newport, R. I., Capt. | Haines was in charge of the naval re- cruiting station at Baltimore. Before going on duty at Philadelphia he com- manded Destroyer Division 40 of the scouting force. His home is in Sa-| vanneh, | STORE ROBBERS CORRAL | EMPLOYES IN ICE BOX | $136 Taken as Trio Makes Escape. Charity Fund Stolen From Sunday School. Randolph W. McDuffie. manager, and five other :mployes of the A. & P. Store at 3612 Fourteenth street were herded Into an ice box late yesterday by three armed bandits, who robbed the store of $136 Money collected in the Sunday school of the Wallace Memorial Pre byterian Church, New Hampshire ave- nue and Randolph street, to purchase milk for poor children and to aid lepers was reported stolen from the church by a thief, who gained entrance in some unknown manner. Tennis rackets, base balls and other equipment, valued at $45, were re- ported taken from the locker house of the Hoover Playgrounds, Second and N streets southwe: CRASH SUIT SETTLED Btandard Oil to Give Schall’s Son “Not Less” Than $45,000. settlement an- Douglass Schall, In an out-of-court nounced Wednesday. son of Senator Thomas D. Shall, will | recelve “not less than $45.000" from | the Standard Ofl Co. for injuries he sustained in 1930 when his car was in collision with one of the company's trucks in East Riverdale, Md Two W ago a District Supreme Court_jury returned a $60.000 verdict in Schall’s favor, but the oil company an- nounced it would appeal. The out-of- court_settlement resulted Rubs Pain Aw;y Quickly sore muscles, ond to Musco . stimulating intergreen and other valuable ingredients which penetrate deep into the skin. jon go like magic. Does not blister. Used and en- dorsed by thousands for more than 25 years. Geta for 50¢c today at Peoples Dru; MUSCO RUBBIN! /\_} THE EVENING Just a Lot of Babies INFANTS OF ALL SORTS MIX AT SAN FRANCISCO ZO0O. i HE Fleishhacker Zoo at San Francisco is overflowing these days with | it has mor ge Bistan infants; in fact, according to G Bengal tige is Dircctor B: ARLINGTON RITES SET Mrs. Annie B. Sebree, who died Tues- after a brief illness at Kansas City. Mo., will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow Funeral services for the widow of Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree will be held at 11 am. with Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the Navy's Corps of Chaplains, offic . Mrs. Sebree is survived by a son, Maj. John B. Sebree. United States Marine Corps, now serving aboard the battleship U. S. S. Arkansas. The ad- miral, who served 45 years in the Nav: was & member of the Greely Relief E pedition and the Polaris Relief Expedi- tion and later was commander in chief | of the fleet : i TR R R T STRAW ‘Among the tiny tots arc —A. P. Photo. Draught and Cases Prompt Deliveries Wholesale Only Car Lots a Specialty Real Beer DISTRIBUTING CO. 380 South St., New York Phone ORchard 4-1624-5 IR i “A Straw Hat That Really FITS” HATS T e e T e e Every St. Albans straw has the flexible border weave between crown and brim that allows the hat to conform to the shape of the wearer’s head . . . No binding, no lodseness, no hard, cutting edges ... A model to suit every individual preference. $]75 DVUIERHODI TR TR DO RO DU OO0 DO UL OO T LD LD LT PANAMAS . . . 3375 The Yoty Pens Shop T TR I 1319-1321 F Street H U "!IIIlII!!IIIlIIIllIlllllIII|l|IIII'!IIIIIIIIIlllllililmlé KIDWELL'S MARKETS, Inc. Buy in Quantities * Prices Will Be Higher FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Smoked Hams. (FINEST GRADE) Round Steak Sirloin Steak Porterhouse Steak Hamburg Steak . .. Chuck Roast .. 12¢ ) A 17F \ 1b. 15c .. 10c w. 10c ISmoked Shoulders . . . . 1Y, GREAT vA Leg Real Spring Lamb. w. 15¢ Real Shoulder Lamb Roast 1.9¢ Breast Lamb Shoulder Lamb Chops. . Rib & Loin Lamb Chops . 15¢ Fresh Killed Frying & Roasting Chickens . 19¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs. .. aoz. 17c Shoulder Veal Breast Veal ~(goae | Veal Chops . . . . 10c and 15¢ Cooked Ham 3, or 1. 19c Pig Liver . 7Y%c Pork Chops “Citi” .. m. 14c Pure Hog Lard . . .. .. Bean Pork Spare Ribs Saper Kraut | Balk 4 me 10c Fresh Shoulders Bacon Squares. . 1. 10c|Loin Pork w. 17c|Roast. ... w. i0c . 9c|Sliced Bacon WATFE Enot¥nCorn Meal . 16-1b. bag 22¢ Our Best Floar. . . 12-m. bag 35¢ Can Milk (large) . ... can 5V5¢ Can Milk (small) .. 3 cans 10c Pickles (pint bottle) Sweet, Sweet Mixed, Mustard, Sour, Dill and Onions. .bottle, 10c Best Creamery Butter....27c One Pound_Rolls New Cabbage . . Sweet Potatoes 3 s, 10¢ Sutter Pack Peaches. can 12V/5c FINEST _PACKED Potatoes 1% iy Fresh Fishy T3c .$1.25 TR ShAn 1, 8¢ 3 711 T vhaad . 3 ws.10c | PICKLES o ... 4 ws. 10c | PICKLES o *3ie f Kidwell's Special Coffee 1. 21c Kenny's Coffee Sugar! Sugar! . 10 s, 47c Small Can Tomatoes. can 6/c Peanut Butter . ... 2-m. jar 17¢ Apple Butter . , Grade * Must_Brin, [ bottle | EXTRA (Sweet) auarts | Mixed) (- - - PICKLES Sliced Table Peache doz. 10c Oranges (fine . 5 Fresh Green Peas, 1b. 4c; 6 Ibs. 23c b |CLAMS "Suadies babies than any other zoo in the world | . the ditector. lons, Java tigers, black leopards, coyotes and wolves. Here 1y with some of his small charges. -BEER- STAR. WASHI PARENTS' SLAYING CHARGED TO MAN Maysville, Ky., 'Prosecutor, 27, Faces Grand Jury in September. By the Associated Press. MAYSVILLE Ky. May 19.—Andrew V. Fox. Maysville'’s 27-year-old city prosecutor, was held for grand jury & tion on charges of murdering his parents | GTON, | were Killed, perhaps by poison gas, D. ¢, FRIDAY, , be- fore their bed was set afire on the morning of April 27. % Bond was refused him, although the grand jury is not scheduled to sit until September. County officials said, ho ever, they may call & special session be- fore that time. Apply for Writ. The young prosecutor’s attorneys promptly filed application for a writ of habeas corpus to obtain his release. They had entered a plea of not guilty on his behalf. Arguments on the writ will be heard Monday. HER Coroner Albert S. Knox, who signed warrants charging Fox with murder, said he believed he had “definite evi- dence” against the young prosecutor, but nothing positive as to any reason for the crime was alleged Killed by “Unknown Poison.” The precise manner in which death was caused remained unknown as well, MAY 19, '1933. health officer, testified in the exam- ining trial that he believed Claiborne Fox, 60, and his wife, Emma, 53, were | killed by an “unknown poison” that |left no trace, and added that it was possible the poison was in gaseous form. The autopsy revealed, he sald, that burns the couple suffered in the fire were not sufficient to have caused their deaths. Other witnesses, includ- ing Malcolm Brown, State fire mar- shal, testified the bed on which the couple lay had been drenched with| | kerosene before being set afire and | that the fire was incendiary. Man, 75, Still Laying Bricks. Alfred J. Sims, who recently passed | his seventy-fifth birthday, is still active- | |1y working as a bricklayer in Westmin- ster, .England, and likes it. Asked if it | | were unusual for bricklayers to be work- | ing after 60, Sims replied: i | “No; I am | yesterday after a witness testified they | though Dr. A. F. Murphy, Mason County ' better than when I was 50." take them away 2800 2-TROUSER SUTS REDUCED, 97 3 LT T T You will wonder at our selling brand-new suits at the very beginning of the season at REDUCED nprices, when wool and other commodity prices are rising daily . . . but wait till you see the crowds here and you will understand! We’ll be frank about it . . . The weather man played us a lot of odd tricks with our quotas and we’re behind . . . so we’re making a smashing effort to catch up with a sale that puts the might- iest dollar of all time to work for you ... It’s men who are keen judges of value, particularly observant of good style and workmanship to whom this sale of expensively tailored suits will make its strongest appeal—they’re the kind of suits tomorrow. SR of which any “well-turned-out” man would heartily approve, but would never expect to find at these three prices . .. If you know low prices when you see them . . . you’ll be seeing us DIFFERENCES IN CHANGES OF COMMON LAW CITED Deanwood Civic Group Speaker Ex- plains Lack of Uniformity in Law Enforcement. That the English common law has | not been modified by the influence of | Roman and Hebralc law in some sec- | tions of this country as it has in others, | is the cause of differences in law en- | forcement, said Charles M. Thomas, | speaking before a mass meeting of the | D‘e‘hx;‘ood Civic Association Wednesday night. He cited instances from English his- tory of 100 years ago, when jury trials | were not granted, and argued for co- | operation in legal defense among the | underprivileged, just as they now buy | industrial life insurance. | Morris Lewis, secretary to Repre- ALL $25 ST. ALBANS SUITS sentative DePriest, spoke on the bill introduced to amend the Constitution by providing an enforcement act for the fourteenth amendment, and A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Col- ored People in Washington, outlined the work of that body as a Vigilance Committee. A meeting was called for May 28 at Fairmount Heights, to consider the same subject by the same speakers. To test the soundness of the founda- tions of the new South Africa House in London, acid was floated in a tem- porary moat around the building. GOOD PAINTING 1S A HIGH_ CLASS INVESTMENT w.F. SMITH e L PAPERS. NAt1 4917 TR % SIZES TO FIT MEN OF EVERY % No Charge for Alterations! “Thedounglems S 1319-1321 F St IOV BUILD