Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1935, Page 8

TINKHAM ASSAILS 11 S, WAR TREND i flgutrahty Abandoned in Italo-Ethiopian Ccnflict, He Says. By the Assoclated Press. Charges that the United States had #abandoned neutrality” in the Italo- ;’mmpmn conflict, and was becoming Anvoved in a European quarrel, were fnade yesterday by Representative Tinkham, Republican, of Massachu- setts, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. = Tinkham, an outspoken foe of the ZLeague of Nations, asserted in a state- ment that President Roosevelt had ex- ceeded authority given him under the heutrality act passed at the last session ‘©of Congress. 4 Sanctions Hostile. “The League of Nations is at war with Italy,” Tinkham declared. “The League has instituted sanctions against Italy. Sanctions are hostile measures— the practical expression of a state of war existing between the League and the aggressor. “The United States refused to join the League of Nations or the politicat court of the League in order to keep out of the political affairs and the ‘wars of Europe. * * * “The United States, not being a member of the League, is not neutral “in co-operating with the League in its hostile measures. “The President, however, has gone .even further tham the League. He has placed the United States in front of the League. He has gone wholly beyond the authority provided in the neutrality act by attempting to pre- vent the exportation of materials not ‘implements of war’ and by insisting that oil should not be exported. This 15 not neutrality.” Duty to America. Tinkham declared the President had a mandate to keep the United States a neutral nation, and to keep the Nation out of war, but added: “He has no mandate to keep the #vorld out of war. He has no man- date to preserve and protect the im- perialism of Great Britain, the fron- tiers of France, the independence of China or the boundaries of China. His supreme duty is to preserve peace for the American people.” FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR HENRY C. MIHM Son Celebrates Solemn High Mass of Requiem for Man Resident Here Since 1912. Funeral services for Henry C. Mihm, 75, who died Priday at his residence, 214 Massachusetfs avenue northeast, were held today in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, following brief serv- ices at his home. Solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 10:30 am. by his son, Rev. Andrew H. Mihm of St. An- thony’s Church, this city. Rev. Joseph A. Garvey of St. Patrick’s Church, Baltimore, was deacon and Rev. Bene- dict Hannemann of the Church of the Nativity, this city, subdeacon. Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy of St. Joseph's Church was master of ceremonies. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Mihm had been a resident of this city. since 1912, after retiring from business in Baltimore. He is survived by three sons, Rev. Father Mihm and George H. Mihm of this city and Ferdinand C. Mihm of Baltimore, and two daughters, Miss Mary C. Mihm and Miss Rose M. Mihm of this city. His wife was tI late Mrs. Barbara W, Mihm, FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR WALTER BUSH “Pneumonia Fatal to Pioneer Mo- i tion Picture Machine Op- : erator Here. ! Walter W. Bush, 40, one of Wash- #ington’s pioneer motion picture ma- *chine operators, died Saturday night #1in Sibley Hospital of pneumonia. Fu- ‘neral services will be held at Cham- ‘hers funeral home, 1400 Chapin #street, tomorrow at 9 am. Burial will be private. ¢ Mr. Bush, who lived at 734 Third *street, began his career as a motion apicture machine operator 25 years ago fat the Lafeyette Theater. ;worked at the Strand. He had been {at the Fox since that theater opened. * A native Washingtonian, he was feducated at the Seaton School and ithe Augusta Military Academy. He $was & member of the National Lodge wof Masons and former vice president of the Motion Picture Machine Op- Zerators’ Union, Local 224. Later he | Saved by Dogs LOST BOY KEPT FROM FREEZING. The warm fur of his two dogs saved the life of 4-year-old Bobbie Deane Dahling when he was lost in the woods near New Westmin- ster, British Columbia, recently for two days. Bobble had to sleep out in the rain and cold, but he ‘was kept warm by his pets, Bruno and Peggy, until searchers found him. Here's Bobbie in bed with Bruno after the rescue. —A. P. Photo. JOHN DE SPEARS, 37, PNEUMONIA VICTIM Former Member of Fleet Marine Corps Dies in Mount Alto Hospital. First Sergt. John de Spears, 37, for- mer member of the Fleet Marine Corps, died of pneumonia yesterday in Mount Alto Hospital. He had been a member of the District National Guard and the 5th Battalion of ‘the | Marine Corps Reserve here for many years. Funeral services will be held at 9 am. Wednesday, at St. Dominic’s Roman Catholic Church, followed by burial in Arlington National Ceme- tery. Born in New York City, Sergt. de Spears enlisted in the Army during the World War. After the war he served in the Fleet Marine Corps until 1924, when he married and made his home in Washington. He lived at 710 F street southwest. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Doro- thy de Spears; his mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth de Spears, and three children, John, 9; Patricia, 5, and Dorothy, 3. e Have Your Mattresses and Box Springs ZABONIZED for Christmas Fo AS LITTLE AS $5.00 and up, we can take a worn, hard, uncomfortable mattress and convert it into a downy, com- fortable one . .. sterilize and clean it and put on a brand-new ticking. At the same time, send us your box springs to be made new. The cost is small. Give yourself this Christ- mas gift. ZABANS 726 11th St. N.W. NAtional 9411 - 9410 For Ideal Chrnlmu Gifts Pur-’ chase Studio Co END DANDRUFF RE-GROW HAIR NATURE Presented your scalp with the structure necessary to grow hair when you were born. THE EVENING STAR, L. D. KEANE DIES; NATIVE OF CAPITAL Ex-Railroad Man Was Formerly Glacier National Park Attache. Lawrence D, Keane, 62, former superintendent of the dining room at Glacler National Park, where he be- came known to many tourists, died Baturday night in Providence Hos- pital after a short illness. Mr. Keane had held positions with Santiago, Cuba. He retired about 10 years ago and recently had resided at 1327 Euclid street. A Dpative of this city, Mr. Keane was the son of the late Thomas T. and Ellen T. Keane. He is survived by London Taxicabs. London now has 11,500 taxi drivers, 'VVASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1935. 2| WILLIAM W. BOLLS Funeral services were to be held to- day at 3 pm. in Hysong’s funeral par- lors, 1300 N street, with Rev. Dr. F. Bland 'mcker rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Georgetown, offici- lfln‘ Burial was to be in Cedar Hill FUNERAL IS TODAY Head of Dental Manufacturing|Cemetery P Died Sa 7 i Amtlno(vuhhnlfl-ur Bolls came here when 12 years old with his mother, the late Mrs. Leila Harper Bolls, artist, whom ke had accompanied to various cities while she pursued art studies. Mr. Bolls secured a position as page in the House of Representatives, where he worked for four years. He then wmmummwmm-m {liness. These prices prevail in Washington and vicinity until close of business Wednesday, December 18, 1935 OUR FOURTH vl APPLES... APPLES... APPLES. Basket apples from Box apples from famous producing Your Favorite Variety Priced Low Locally Grown PARAGON WINESAPS Loecally Grown Basket Apples Finest eating and cooking apples from Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, 1.45 1.45 1.75 1.15 ond Pennsylvania. Many below those of last year, Grimes Golden - 4 - 15¢ original basket original basket original basket Staymans _ _ - _ 4 1. 19¢ Red Delicious - - 4 ns 19¢ original basket nearby orchards. sections of far off Western States. big red ones, golden yellow ones, apples for cooking . . . sweet apples, tart apples. among them. Come in today and get the choicest They're good to eat and good for you . . fruit. find the prices right. 4 Pounds 10 APPLE W Apples for eating, Your favorite variety is .you'll went to work for the dental company which he later headed. He Was a member of the Federal Lodge of Masons. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dess B. Bolls, and daughter, Miss Willis Lefla Bolls, To Honor Horse Breeder. ST. LOUIS (#) —Several leading St. Louls horiemen propise to erect a monument over the grave of Tom Bass, eolored, trainer and breeder of show horses, who died a year ago at his home in Mexico, Mo., at 75. EEK RN RN RN RN & ; ¥ GIVE A Box or Basket of APPLES An appropriate and wel- come present for the whole family. TR R R T I O I T T fi Fanecy Western Box Apples Large, sweet, juicy apples; the fanciest that are packed. Shipped to us in ready for you. Delicious - - _ - 4 - Winesaps . . - -4 Rome.__._-__4®. Basket 98 Staymans - - _ 4 . 25¢ strong, sturdy boxes from the West. They arrive in the best of condition original box 245 245 245 245 original box 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ original box original box x&&&m&&&a&&%&r@:x&&a&xmmmz&x&&m&&mx&&&%x&&xx&m&xm Tender Bunch Beets Old Cabbage New Cabbage Tender Yellow Carrots_ - _ 2 bunches 15¢ Crisp Celery Iceberg Lettuce Lima Beans Crisp Red Radishes Fresh Spinach Fresh Cranberries Y2 cup flour fine CHRISTMAS heavy plate. Ya green pepper, chopped Few slices onion Season flour with salt and pepper and pound it into the meat with wooden potato masher, or edge of Heat fat and brown meat in it. onions, green pepper, boiling water and tomato. Cover Sweet — Juicy FLORIDA ORANGES Priced by the Pound This is the season of the year when your doctor rec- ommends fresh orange juice to guard against colds You'll find these Florida oranges juiceful. All Sizes Priced at SWISS STEAK Here’s a Successful Recipe . . . 2 Lbs. Round Steak Cut 22" Thick 2 tablespoons fat 1 cup boiling water 1 cup strained tomato Salt and pepper FRESH DATES ... Large Coconuts Bulk Rutabagas Bulk Turnips D’Anjou Box Pears Fancy Bosc Pears 10 All Sweet Potatoes Ibs. 48 25¢ Emperor Grapes - ... 2. Texas Grapefruit_2 for 15¢ to 2 tor 19¢ White or Yellow Onions____4 w. 15¢ Idaho Baking Potatoes____5 v 18¢ WE KNOW YOURE BUSY! So We've Planned Two Economical Dinners for You SPARERIBS 8 KRAUT Wipe spareribs, sprinkle lightly with salt— put in kettle and cover with water. Cover and cook slowly for 45 minutes, then remove spareribs. ribs, laying them on top of cook 1 hour longer. Add Now, put in 4 cups of sauerkraut, cook slowly for 2 hours. Then replace spare- the kraut and TURKEY So that we may re- serve the size to suit your require- ROUND ments. o e O 1EAK Briggs sl Liverwurst % b 19¢ F. oven. IERRNETRsRva RNy 1 or Fresh Va Pound, 10c——Pound, 37¢ Porterhouse Steak ---» 35¢ The same high quality, juicy steaks you are accustomed to finding in our markets. Sirloin Steak -------: s 35¢ Thousands have come to depend upon our markets for their steaks. closely. Simmer 2 Kours or cook in casserole in 350° Add other vegetables if desired. 'Delicious Either Fried or Baked Try slicing it and frying to @ hash brown or baking whole in the oven. It is made of select cuts of pork and liver. A quality product in every respect. BRIGGS Spareribs . ..._._."2lc Bulk Sauerkraut..*5¢ Pork Chops --%'27¢ ‘i 3lc Cut to your favorite thickness for frying or with pockets for stuffing. Freshly Ground Beef - 19¢ Here again, quality tells. We offer only fresh ground meat that you can depend upon. Pure Lard ---------2 1 33c¢ Either in package or bulk Quality at fair prices is our waof Briggs Pep Pork -----b.41c An uncooked meat delicious either boiled or fried to a crisp brown. It is all edible meat, of course—no bones or waste. Veal Cutlets_—__ Loin Veal Chops Shoulder Veal Chops. . 29¢ Breast of Lamb. 3 Chipped Beef_——__ % m. 15¢ Sanico Hams__..___ ». 33¢ Salt Mackerel 5¢ Salt Mackerel Fillets- . 17¢ Fahcy Longhorn Cheese 1. 23¢ PORK PUDDING Ib. Briggs Scrapple ------®.18c Good old-fashioned cornmeal mush with bits of meat! A 'delicious dish when fried for breakfast. 18 Sanitary’s 100% PORK SAUSAGE There's nothing in this sou= sage but pork. The first bite will convince you of that. Then it's sedsoned to suit the most exacting-taste and above all it h fresh. SEA FOOD On Sale After 4 P.M. Tuesday SMITHFIELD XX Frankfurters_——_ m. 22¢ STYLE SAUSAGE If you like a more highly seasoned sausage we highly recommend this product. It is made of all pork and possesses a delicious flavor. Per ivd [4 Pound___. 31 U. S. Graded Franks__ . 29¢ *U. S. Graded Bologna.-. . 29¢ Swift’s Premium Bacon . 45¢ Armour’s Star Bacon- ». 41¢ Swift’s Premium Hams w. 35¢ Fresh HaddockF ts__ b, 23¢ OYSTERS Suite 1050-51 W 1% ot 13¢; pt. 23¢ ot 45¢ N. Y. Avenue and 15th St., N. 'Fi A M, .‘I‘P‘.- SATURDAY to 3:30 P. M. Wirite for ’mM‘i—"Ih’ hM'M Your Halr™ \ h /