Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1935, Page 25

. GASEY BEGINS DUTY AS POLICE JUDGE First Case That of Man Charged With Intoxication. Fined $10. ‘Washington's new Police Court udge, Walter T. Casey, assumed the Lench in the District of Columbia branch today. Judge Casey's first case was that of George Levi, who was arrested in an alley off Sixteenth street on a charge of intoxication. His record being good, Levi was fined $10. In the case of Arthur Pearson also wccused of being drunk, however, the court decided he had been appearing much too frequently and sentenced him to pay a fine of $100 or serve ¢5 days in jail Policeman C. L. [fiayden said Pearson had been ar- yested on similar charges more ihan . B0 times since 1922. A 30-day sentence was imposed on Vames Gregory, alias William Saund- ers, alias Eziel Horton, when 1t was gestified by two elderly men that Gregory habitually attempts pan- handling and then abuses those who vefuse his alms. The straight jail sentence was for intoxication. An additional sentence of $10 or 10 days was added for disorderly conduct. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. P(?lice Court Judge Sworn In Walter J. Casey, new Police Court judge, shown as the oath of office was administered yesterday by Presiding Judge Gus A. Schuldt. —Star Staff Photo. PROTEST NOT FILED ON WALES ARTICLES | References All Torn Out of Magazines Sent to England. By the Associated Press. State Department officials said to- day they had no information of any impending protest from the British government because of Time Maga- zine's publication of articles concern- ing the Duke and Duchess of Kent and the Prince of Wales. The articles to which exception was taken were reported today by the London Chronicle to have been torn out of two recent issues of Time be- fore copies were distributed in Eng- land. The reference to the Prince of Wales concerned his visit to the Riviera. Observers here pointed out that should the British make any repre- sentations, they would naturally fall into the same category as the recent protest from the Japanese Govern- ment because of Vanity Fair'’s publi- cation of a cartoon of the emperor, considered objectionable to the ruling family and people of Japan. The State Department at that time | Fittsb —as it has in previous protests— €., 'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1935. for and exercises no control over news stories. King to Get Mons Gift. A delegation of Belgian ex-service men is to present King George with & silver replica of the belfry at Mons containing soil from the flelds on which the “Old Contemptibles” fought. An ex-service men’s association was recently organized with the idea of expressing gratitude to the British royal family and the British Army for Britain’s action in 1914. PLANS CATALINA SWIM successfully the treacherous waters which have been conquered only by George Young. Use 1,232 Matches Each. People of the Philippines used an Former French Army Aviator to| Chotest hopes fo make the cross- |sverage of 1237 matches each tn the Make BSecond Attempt. AVALON, Sants Catalina Island, Calif,, September 4 (#).—Paul Chot- violinist, will make his second at- tempt late today to swim the 33- mile Catalina Channel. ‘The former French Army aviator planned to step into the water around 4 p.m., weather and water conditions permitting, in an effort to navigate DisTRICT 5800 ™ ANNAPOLIS HOTEL % Ask about substantial savings on round trip NEW YORK *82 NEW FAST THROUGH EXPRESSES- Ind'apolis 13.00 S Rochester 11.20 Also New Fast Express Service toz olk_ Our Food Shop is as Near as Your Telephone GCall Dlstrict 5300 Cooler weather means you will be using more canned goods, and it is so easy to order them from the Food Shop. Just check this list and telephone your needs to the Food Shop. Your order will be promptly filled and delivered on the next day’s first delivery . . . you may use your charge account for further convenience. Or perhaps you will want to stop in the Food Shop (Fifth Floor) while you are in the store . . . it is so easy and restful to sit at one of our individual ordering tables, in a comfortable chair, and make your selections at your leisure. The Food Shop carries only the fancy grade, which is the best quality in standard canned goods rating. Check your vegetable needs from this selected list O Royal Scarlet Asparagus, pound can O Dozen cans O Premier Natural Green Aspara- gus, 1-pound, 3-ounce can, 30c O Lily of the Valley Tiny Refugee Beans, 1-pound, 3-ounce can, 25¢ O Lily of the Valley Refugee Beans, 1-pound, 3-ounce can, 30¢ O Dozen cans O Lily of the Valley Cut Refugee Beans, 1-pound, 3-ounce can, 15¢ O Dozen cans O Lily of the Valley Small Lima Beans, 11-ounce can 12 O Lily of the Valley Tiny Green Lima Beans, 1-pound, 4-ounce B Doxeniicans - .. il ... $2.55 O Pocahontas Midget Butter Beans, 1-pound, 4-ounce can, 18¢ O Dozen cans ______________ $2.00 O Lily of the Valley Whole Garden Beets, 1-pound, 4-ounce can, 15¢ O Lily of the Valley Sliced Garden Beets, 1-pound, 4-ounce can, 13¢ O Dozen cans O Lily of the Valley Sweet Corn 1-pound, 4-ounce can. 15¢ O Lily of the Valley Golden Ban- tam Corn, 1014-ounce can-.10¢ O Lily of the Valley Golden Ban- tam Corn, 1-pound, 4-ounce O Lily of the Valley Sifted Sweet Wrinkle Peas, 8-ounce can, 12¢ O Lily of the Valley Extra Sifted Peas, 1-pound, 4-ounce can, 25¢ O Lily of the Valley Sifted Little Gem Peas, 1-pound, 4-ounce O Premier Telephone Sweet Peas, 1-pound, 4-ounce can. O Dozen cans O Premier Extra Tomatoes, 1- pound, 3-ounce can 14e O Premier Extra Tomatoes, pound, 1l1-ounce can Fooo Suor, Firr FLOOR. 9.00 8t. Louis, 14.00 Columbus 10.25 ond, ant 8 .00 Atlant; .20Raleig] ing in 24 hours. last year, WooDWARD & LoTHROP PHoNE DlstricT 5300 JO™M T F AND G STREETS Broadloom Carpets $3.45 Square Yard Superior quality carpet at this exceptionally low price in spite of the recent advance in wholesale prices. The color tones are the newest, in a deep pile with a smooth finish that will not “fluff” as inferior carpets do. And the vogue is definitely increas- ing for broadloom carpets in all types of rooms—modern, Colonial or period. These attractive colors: Cedar, blue, walnut, jade, Burgundy, rose taupe, sage green, tan and taupe. 9 and 12 foot widths. Carrers, Frrr FLOOR. American - Oriental Oversize Rugs for Oversize Rooms Does a 9x12 rug look lost in your living room? From our long experience in furnish- ing many of Washington’s fine homes we found that many living rooms need a larger size than a 9x12 rug to properly cover the floor. Here is a fine collection of oversize American-Oriental reproductions for those who usually find it difficult to secure a suitable rug for their more-than-average-size rooms. And the unusually low prices in the Semi-Annual Selling make buying now a true economy. These rugs are taken from regular stock at much higher prices—and some are discontinued patterns. All are beautifully .colored with rich backgrounds of rose, wine, and blue. Karashahs 915 - - - - - $159.50 | SR 2l - - - - - $198.50 10x12 - - - - - $138.50 Karastans s - - - - m. 918 - - - - - $248.50 921 - - - - - $287.50 10x12 Kara Kashans 915 - - - - - $127.50 9xI8 - - - - - $152.50 Rucs, Firre FLOOR. Kara Saruks Thursday’s One-Day Special Unusual Semi-Annual Selling Value Indirect Floor Lamp $9.95 Bronze -finish indirect floor lamps with mod- ern glass diffusing globe and six-way switch. Three-candle style with 100, 300 watt bulb. 200 and Attrac- tive silk shade in gold, champagne, rust or green. Lanps, Stventa ProoR. Westinghouse Electric Iron $ l 65 Complete with Cord Efficient Westinghouse Electric Irons with con- "venient heel rest. Complete with electric cord. A model not to be made again. Telephone Orders, District 5300, Promptly Filled ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, FIrTe FLOOR.