Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1935, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935 w¥p A—7 ° Ethiopians Accept |D. C. GIRL IS INJURED Invasion by Italy |WHEN THROWN BY HORSE - SILENT WORSHPP HELD IN RICHMOND Pantomime Sermon and Prayers Observed for Deaf by Missionary. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, November 11.—There was a church service in Richmond today at which not a single word was spoken. pcwnh sweeping arm gestures, deft| movements of his fingers and swift/ changes of facial expression, the min-| {ster preached a completely silent O hen) Bo jcame to) the Tords prayer, his congregation joined with him in a symphony of soundless ges- tures. It was the Rev. H. Lorraine Tracy, Episcopal missionary from Washing- ton, holding services for the deaf in the Chapel of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Group Keenly Attentive. The congregation was not large— about 15 persons—but it was keenly attentive, following with rapt eye every motion the minister made. From the main church nearby came the| sound of singing. the intoning of pray- ers. But in the little chapel was a profound silence. Only the breathing of the minister. coming occasionally in pants as he exerted himself in strenu- ous gestures, broke the stillness. Facial Expressions Given. One moment his face drooped with| sorrow as he sadly pointed to mouth| and ears to indicate the affliction of | his hearers; a few seconds later it brightened to af expression of glowing | happiness as he preached his doctrine; of faith, courage and salvation, despite physical handicaps. | THE WEATHER l District of Columbia—Occasional rain with mild temperature tonight and tomorrow, followed by colder late tomorrow afternoon or night; much | colder Wednesday: gentle southerly | winds, becoming moderate northwest | by tomorrow night. Maryland—Occasional rain with | mild temperature tonight and tomor- | row, followed by colder toworrow afternoon or night; much colder Wednesday. Virginia—Occasional rain with mild temperature tonight and tomorrow, | followed by colder in the interior to-| morrow afternoon or night; much colder Wednesday. West Virginla—Occasional rain to-| night and tomorrow; colder in ex-| treme west portion late tonight; much colder tomorrow afternoon and night. | River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers ! clear today. G To Save Commerce Tigre Province’s Main Market Eritrea Since 1885. By the Associated Press., ADUWA, Ethiopia, October 25 (by mail to Paris).—The commerce of two generations was the reason why the people of Tigre Province gave the | Italian armies so little resistance and | submitted to the latter’s rule so read- ily, authorities pointed out today. This commerce has been carried on with the Tigre people as sellers and Italian-owned Eritrea as the buyer. Their commercial capital is Asmara, Eritrea, not Addis Ababa. Tigre exports 20,000 tons of grain to Eritrea every year. Cotton from the fields of Northwest Tigre is sold in the Eritrean cotton center of Tes- senes. Live stock has crossed the border by the thousands of heads to feed the Ialian colony. Incense has gone to Asmara, thence to Italy, and gold and ivory were sold to Italian colonists in small quan- tities until Emperor Haile Selassie published a law requiring all gold to be sent to his capital. These trade relations began almost immediately after the Italian occupa- tion of Eritrea in 1685. Even in their | present penetration into Ethiopia the Italians pay cash as they go. War (Continued From First Page.) more than 100,000 warriors of his own. The troops were concentrated behind the Kindonemiret Range of moun- | tains south of Makale. In the moun- tain fastnesses, which the Italians have to penetrate in their south- ward drive, cliffs rise precipitously as high as 11,000 feet. 7,000 in Defense Force. Italian scouts confirmed the re- | ports from Addis Ababa. Land and | airplane scouts reported the concen- | tration under Seyoum was near Amba | Alaji, some 30 miles south of Makale, the caravan center of Northern Ethi- opia, now held by the Fascist in- vaders. In this defense force are 7,000 of | the Emperor's imperial guard, sent | from Addis Ababa. | The concentration of troops, the ! warfare, the tenseness created by the Afro-European crisis—all gave a touch of irony to the observance of Arm- istice day in most European nations. In Italy—which observes its Arm- istice day November 4, the day of the | separate armistice and peace with Austria in 1918—the day was given over to celebrating the birthday an- niversary of King Victor Emanuel. Except for two appearances by Mussolini, it was Victor Emanuel's day —an unusual thing in the regime of | 4he Fascist dictator. Suffers Cuts and Bruises in Acci- dent in East Potomac Park. Miss Margaret Masters, 21, of 1209 Clifton street, suffered cuts and bruises and possibly a hip fracture yesterday when thrown from her horse | in East Potomac Park when the an- imal shied at a bicycle lying on the ground. She was taken to Emergency Hos- pital by Park Policeman M. K. Rasp- berry. X-rays were to be taken to determine the extent of her injuries. Another young woman, Miss Ger- trude Merimer, 24. of 1406 Twenty- first street, a member of the White House clerical force, suffered an ankle injury late yesterday when she caught her toe in the sprocket wheel of a bicycle while riding around the Tidal | Basin. X-rays were to be taken to, determine whether the ankle was broken. E — Chinese (Continued From First Page.) includes virtually all Japanese resi- dents of Shanghai. ° | Repeated assurances by Japanese officials that no military measures were contemplated to force settlement of| the issue served, however, to quiet somewhat the nervousness in the ad- ! jacent Chinese district of Chapei. Japan'’s consular spokesman asserted investigations indicated ‘strongly that Nakayama was slain in the demilitar- ized native quarter Saturday as & Chinese demonstration against the presence of Japanese bluejackets. | Chinese officials insisted, however, | that the assailant had not been provi | to be Chinese, and asserted evidence indicated that the slayer was garbed similarly to the slain marine, who was not in uniform and wore foreign clothes. Ultimatum Is Denied. i Japanese and Chinese sources alike denied reports that a formal Japanese | ultimatum would arise fro mthe inci- dent. | A Japanese naval spokesman ex- pressed gratification at the “sponta- neous co-operation of Chinese au- thorities,” pledged -on four separate occasions immediately after the shoot- ing, but asserted nevertheless: “We are concerned lest the incident seriously affect Sino-Japanese rela- tions.” The Japanese Marines reduced the scope of thelr operations, but con- tinued to guard the district about the scene of the slaying. SURETY BONDS and all_torms o1 Insurance r & Co, ANCE BROKERS W. NAtl. 4633 SHREDDED WHEAT i b Condor COFFEE - - - - Pillsbury’s PANCAKE FLOUR 2 i 17 CAKE FLOUR - - - ok 27¢ - pkg. |3( National Buiscuit Co. pkg. IOC Cocoanut CORN CRISP - Margarine NUCOA - « Ib. pkg. 2|c Sunnyfield 12 0z B RICE - - - - Lok FLOUR - - - 2*55¢ Grandmother’s 12 Ib. bag COMBINATION OFFER! 1 7 SULTANA Peanut Bu_tter 7 SPAGHETTI 211"“2 |7c AND Lie RITZ National Bis- cuit Co. Salted Butter Crackers 2lc IT’S NATIONAL CHEESE WEEK! And We'’re Celebrating With These Specials LONCHORN . . . 19c DAISY . . . . . . b2l PHILA. CREAM 2. 158 World’s Most Popular “.,m‘i;% % COFFEES Ground fresh at time of purchase to suit your particular method of coffee making—fine for drip—medium for percolator—and coarse for regular pot. GET A GENUINE SESSIONS ELECTRIC CLOCK At a Remarkably Low Price HERE'S HOW— Your A&P manager will give you a ecard, upon which your purchases at any A&P store in Wash- ington or vicinity will be recorded. When the quota has been punched on your card (total of $5.00) you may secure a Famous Sessions tric Clock at the prices shown. Boudior or $2‘09 Radio or Kitchen Mantel __ A SALE ON HEINZ PRODUCTS! KETCHUP 2 s 2 5¢ buie SOUPS SOupP Except Consomme, Clam Chowder and Madrilene Clam Chowder, Consomme and Madrilene BEANS Boston Style Tomato Sauce or Vegetarian cans = Elec- $2.19 19 2 am 25¢ 2 am 29c Red Kidney 3:=98a( 21762 1T¢ 2:729¢!2":25¢!2"~"25¢ _ Lb. loaf, sliced 8 = Report for Last 48 Hours. BORDEN'S e Early American Al 5 Baffe wiss Il Duce Called by Crowd. The celebrating crowds, gathered ' outside his palace, forced Il Duce to | put in a brief appearance. after a review of his Fascist legions. BREAD - - Fleischmann’s Temp. Deg. R Midnight__ 49’ 3 Encore NOODLES - 3 skee. 19c American Pimento Chateau 33 Susmus 235 4 R p Midni ma nwve me 3 =540 3333 (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) | i, 3 pm. yesterday. Year & Lowest. 57. 6 am. today. Year ago. 35. Record Temperatures This Year, Highest, 98 on July 20, Lowest, ? on January 28, Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest. 95 per cent at 8 am. today Lowest.” 5; per ceni. at 3 p.m Jyes- Serday. Tide Tables, (Purnished by United States Coast Geodetic Survey.) Today 15h 8:12am w 36 am. igh 31 pm! w - and Tomorrow am The Sun and Moon. Rises, today w13 Sun’ tomorro: Moon. today. 5 Automobile lights must be turned ene-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the ! Capital (current month to date) | Month. 1 JAnuAlY ... February _. March Aoril Eun, A June _. Juiy August _ Beptembe; October November ecember Weather in Various Cities. g::rem;zutumf Stations. H ) Kbilene, Tex - 807 Albany. N Y.27 3000 Atlanta, Ga Atlantic_City altimore. Md 001 001 S ol 0.08 === 6 ) 0.08 Dak ndianapolis Ind cksonville Fl. s Angeles uisville, Ky._ 004 Cloudy 011 Clear Neglect Minor THROAT IRRITATION ON'T take chances. Rub on soothing, warming Musterole. Relief generally follows. Musterole gets such marvelous re- sults because it’s NOT just a salve. 1t's 2 “counter-irritant”— easing, warming, stimulating and penetrat- fng—helpful in drawing out local congestion and pain. | sed by millions for 25 years. | Recommended by many doctors and | nurses, All druggists. In three | strengths: Regular Strength, Chil- | dren’s (mild), and Extra Strong. ‘Tested and approved by Good House- ping Bureau, No. 4867, i home, SEROLC I “The forces you have seen this | | morning with all their weapons and especially their spirit are ready to defend Italy's interests in Europe, Africa or anywhere,” he said. Mussolini, it was reported in Paris, has made a new approach to Britain for an accord in the Mediterranean, but so far the alleged new effort has brought no success. | Pertinax, the noted commentator of the L'Echo de Paris, said the proposal | for a naval agreement was made Oc-‘ tober 29 and included mutual assist- ance agreements. There was little chance of success, Pertinax wrote, | until after the Italo-Ethiopian conflict is ended. l e Woman's Board to Give Tea. In recognition of more than 75 years o service in caring for aged and indigent women here, the Board of Lady Managers of the Aged Woman's Home will give a silver tea at the 1255 Wisconsin avenue, from 4 ‘0o 6 pm. tomorrow. o Author Dies. NEW YORK, November 11 ().— Frank Kimball Scribner, 68, author of | many novels of outdoor life and l’or-‘ % | mer newspaper man, died at a hos- | pital yesterday. You MUST like or you ASTE-TEASING, ap- petite-appeasing mor- sels of cod and potato. Crisp and plump. Just shape, fry, serve. FREE! Recipe bookler, “Delicious Fish Dishes.”” Write, Gorton-Pew Fisheries, Gloucester, Mass. ! @ ONE OF 30 PRODUCTS Made from Famous CORTON'S CODFISH B\ The Snow White '.T et Tissue GET YOUR MONEY BACK! Ask for M.P.C. ... TODAY. And then you, too, will ever sold say —"It's the finest toilet tissue for 5¢ a roll.” MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Dealers will amount of gladly refundthe your M.P.C. pur- chase if you are not thor- ly sati MARGERT PAPER CO. Lansdowne, Pa. REAL ESTATE LOANS $7050 per .« « & reduction of 25% renewal fees. Actually lower than paying rent. now being made on terms as low as 1000 Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan on monthly repayments. No commission or For funds to puréhasc a home . . . to make desired home improvements or % refinance existing trusts PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION it's the— 11th and E Sts. N. W. The Largest in Washington—Assets over $36,000,000 Established 1881 ARTHUR G. BISHOP Chairman of the Board VIN A. CUSTTS MAR! A EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Member of Federal Home Loan 13 Loan League. The District Gf'é‘oll System. United States Building ené mbia nquiu Loan bun'c“ YE AST Enl)::i(]:;ku - =cake 3: For Growing Youngsters LOCONOG . .. ...: SHORTENING . . .. 2 BON AMI Powder . . |Q¢ 1, 1b. can 11b. pkgs. 15 29 Cake . . O the better cleanser for your bathtubs, kitchen sinks, windows, metals and all other household cleaning! GRITLESS ... ODORLESS ... QUICK-WORKING Giant Size Staley’s CUBE STARCH - - - » pkg. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Juicy Florida Oc Oranges - - = 25¢to 39 New Crop—Excellent Quality Emperor Grapes - - - - - 3 19 pint Brussels Sprouts 2 e, quart basket 25¢ 20c Cal. Tomatoes - - - = ~ - 21bs [9¢ Grapefruit ek i 5 Mg 3 forlgC! 3for 25¢ New York Cabbage - - - 5 ms. 10 Ripe Bananas - - - - e - 3 17¢ Extra Fancy Northwestern Delicious Apples- 3w 17¢ These Prices Effective in Washington and Suburbs Until Close of Business Wednesday, November 13, 1935. A&GP FOOD Encore MACARONI or SPAGHETTI ke 5¢ SELECTED EGGS - - - White House EVAPORATED MILK - - - BUTTER - - 35¢ GARDEN RELISH - - - - carton of one dozen 3 Cut from tub, Ib. tall cans Sunnyfield Prints quartered, 1b. Encore 91/, oz. jar MEATS OF QUALITY U. §. GOVT. INSPECTED STEER BEEF STEAKS 3l 17 33 10 PORTERHOUSE - - - - - » 37 SRLOIN - - - - - - . - - o ROUND . - &7 29c coris. CUT, LB. Freshly Ground Beef ». 21c 35 3l Here’s a Quality Sausage Meat at an excep- tionally low price—T ry it, you're sure to like— S ALL-PORK BROOKFIELD Just the dish for breakfast these chilly mornings VEAL SALE SHOULDER ROAST - - - -- n. BOUILLON BONEIN - - - - Ib. pkg. - = Ib SAUSAGE MEAT 25c 2lc . 2lc BREAST BONEIN. . . . = . - - - b.l7c CHOPS - - - - Rib, 1b. 29¢ Loin, Ib. CUTLETS » -+« v 2 c o o a i STOR 35¢ 39c S |