Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1935, Page 12

A—12 %% CHARITY CAMPAIEN T0 START ONDAY 5 | Bells, Sirens, Town Clock | to Herald Opening in Alexandria. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va.,, November 1.— Fire bells, railway yard sirens and the stately Alexandria town clock, which sounds forth only on special occasions, will inform residents here of the start of the Lions’ Club-United Charities drive at 9 am. Monday, campaign officials announced today. Permission to have the city bells rung to announce the start of the three-day drive has been granted by City Manager E. C. Dunn. The drive | will continue until Wednesday night, with 150 workers canvassing business | firms, stores and homes for the $15,- | 000 goal. A series of radio addresses, ar- ranged by Francis H. Fannon. will continue over Alexandria and Wash- ington stations until tomorrow night. | Three speakers made radio talks| in interest of the drive yesterday. | They were Rev. Pierce S. Ellis. Aubrey Matter, general chairman of the cam- paign, and Henry T. Moncure, princi- pal of the George Washington High School. Two more speakers, Elliott F. Hoffman and Maurice D. Rosen- berg, will go on the air tonight. Hoff- man will speak over Station WJSV | at 6:30 p.m., and Rosenberg will talk from Station WOL at 7 pm. Law- | rence E. Roland will deliver the final xadio appeal at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow | over Station WOL. ‘ - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935. in_Tokio Dern Warmly Greeted Rarking generals of the Japanese Army are shown at luncheon party in Tokio in honor of Secretary of | War Dern. Seated, left to right: Gen. Shigeru Honjo, aide to the Emperor; Edwin L. Neville, United States charge | d'affaires; Secretary Dern, Gen. Jinzaburo Mazaki of the Suprcme War Council, Gen. Kawashima, Gen. Senjuro | Standing behind Gen. Kawashima, in civilian clothes, is Koki Hirota, Japan's | —A. P. Photo. | Hayashi, former minister of war. foreign minister. Behind Gen. Hayashi is Gen. Giichi Nishi of the Supreme War Council. PLANS HOME BUILDING ‘ | the Authors’ Guild of the Authors’ League of America, Inc., at the annual yesterday. Fannie Hurst Heads Authors. NEW YORK. November 1 (). — N ! 'S S C! 'eS v Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee to| FaRRie Hurst was elected president of | meeting of the society The first contribution to the drive, | the sum of $6.38, was made this week by the Fraters foot ball team. Officials of the team have volunteered to contribute 5 per cent of the gate receipts of Sunday games to the fund. | The first contribution is from receipts of last Sunday's game. MUST STAND TRIAL Urge Vast Program. MILWAUKEE, November 1 (A.— Mavor Daniel W. Hoan, president of the United States Conference of Mayors, which meets in Washington, November 18, will urge the organiza- tion to support a vast program or| municipally sponsored, nonprofit home building. he said today. “We must tackle the problem of finding a way to house our people.” said Milwaukee's veteran Socialist FRIENDS TELL FRIENDS - - - - so BOUNTIFUL, Utah, November 1| (P —Paschal L. Boyer, meat butcher end accused triple slayer, was bound over to District Court yesterday for trial on a charge of slaying a widow | who repulsed his advances. | After a preliminary hearing. Boyer, @lias George L. Rutledge, was charged | with murder in the death of Mrs. Blanche Nelson, October 13. Offi- cers said he also was suspected of chief executive., He estimated there was a shortage of 5000000 dwellings and that a third of the population lived in places unfit for human habitation. “It must be done without profit and by the community—only with the | thought of recovering the principal,” | the Mayor said. Miller's Penna. Anthracite coal and heating service is creating new customers and saving them money. R. S. MILLER—COAL MERCHANT COAL—WOOD—FUEL OIL e Father Hangs. Self. | Frantic over the sudden death of his MAN IS ELECTROCUTED DENYING KILLING WOMAN Arkansan Says Companion . Set Fire to House of Spinsters in Robbery. By the Associated Press. TUCKER PRISON FARM, Ark., November 1.—Declaring that another man was guilty of the crime, 35- year-old Frank Dobbs died in the Arkansas electric chair early today for the murder of Miss Fannie Orr, < Sanita 1 Ib. cartons 2 51-year-old spinster,. while four con- demned men sang “When the Saints Go Marching On.” and her sister, Miss Louisa Orr, 56, knifed by a former convict who ac- companied him to their home near Benton last January 25. Dobbs said he and the ex-convict had planned to rob the two spinsters. He said that after the man he hody of one of the spinsters ond the wounded woman into the yard. Dobbs’ story conflicted wita testi- How long has it been since | mony Miss Louisa Orr gave at his| |trial. She said Dobbs robbed them |of $160, slashed Miss Fannie Orr's Dobbs said Miss Orr was killed throat and stabbed her in the throat C. Galloway, ‘before setting fire to their home. i g i Exonerated in Auto Death. LOS ANGELES, November 1 (#).— Bryant Washburn, jr., son of the stage and screen star, was exonerated yes- |a traffic accident. Young Washbura | was accused of running down and kill- | ing Sirger Much. ry & Pigg! Whole Has Power With Council. EVANSTON, Il (#).—Dr. Thomas physician and surgeon, whose new home on Roslyn Terrace has just been completed, didn't like the “terrace” part of it. He asked Alderman George A. Paddock to per- suade the City Council to change the name of the street. The council unanimously adopted a | named had fired the Orr home near | terday by a Superior Court jury of | resolution presented by Paddock to | Benton, he went in and dragged the | manslaughter charges arising out of | change the name to “Roslyn place.” Dr. Galloway is tae only resident on the street, which is one block long. you've enjoyed a good pork loin roast? Well, here’s your 35¢ opportunity. follow. < SANICO HAM The market has dropped and we are quick to or Half Whole or Half .2 5¢ - - Ib. 32¢ ARMOUR'S sTAR BACON - - - 1. 39¢ COMPOUND SHORTENING Another spectacular value for the week end. Use it for frying or cooking . Ibs. bulk only 225 CHUCK ROAST - - - - - - - b 21¢ MORGAN'S DUCKLING Freshly Killed - 6. 25¢ A WEEK-END SALE OF FLOUR Your favorite brand at special week-end prices. 12 Ib. Sanico Flour - 55¢ = Sack slaying a farm couple, Mr. and Mrs. J. Loren East, allegedly because they |youngest, Jean-Baptiste Jourdain, the accidentally saw Mrs. Nelson's slayer | father of nine children. hanged him- disposing of the bod | self in a field near Coutanes, France. Hole 805 Third St. N.W. Phone Nat. 5178 Van Camp's it Beans 3 cans 25¢ Maxwell House Coffee - 1. 29¢ Log Cabin Syrup - - - -2 23c¢ Postum Cereal - - - - - pke. 23¢ Lipton's Tea - - - - - - - 5 23c¢ pkg. 'CAULIFLOWER Head"loc Bunch Beets or Turnips - - - bunch 4¢ lceberg Lettuce - - - - - 2 heads 19¢ Grimes Golden Apples - - - 4 1bs. 10c Smokehouse Apples - - - - 4 1bs. 13¢ 12 1b. = Sack 12 Ib. Sack Gold Medal - Pillsbury - - - Sealect Milk Longhorn Cheese 69 69c "Seven Varieties and they're Firm, white snowball heads. MALAGA GRAPES SHIREEN | ERILES BISOUICK"" Cider - - -% gal. 23¢ gallon 39¢ Airway Coffee - - - - I 17c\ Silver Slice Grapefruit 10%.298¢ Silver g Juice - - - 1 95¢ 98¢ WHITE MICHIGAN BEANS pands | Q) Pabst-ette Cheese- 2 pkes. 29c¢ Calumet Baking Powder - -%2 9c¢ Jumbo Roll Butter - - - 1. 33c Large Oxydol - - -- - - pke. 21c teeet WITH PURCHASE OFLARGE PKG. OF 6 oz. can No. 2 cans No. 2 cans Pomorang Citrus Jui_ces -10 ANICO BREADS ® White Homemade Sliced Hearth Baked Rye Butter and Egg Bread 1009% Whole Wheat Bread Cracked Wheat Bread Sanico Raisin Bread Long Vienna Loaf Dozen cans____ 39¢ s 3~ 100 Diamond Budded Walnuts - - - 2 1bs. 55¢ Selected Storage Eggs - - 2 doz. 65c¢ Sanico Grape Juice - - - - quart 25¢ Burch Butter Cookies - - - - 1b.15¢ 29c¢ Case of 100 cans TTRRTRART @isco \ E’Vin F..Mé SN g ?—70' ake Makin=. SANITARY & PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD STORES S e Keystone Peaches - - - - 2