Evening star. [volume], October 31, 1927, Page 11, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
CRIME COMMISSION
* MEETS WEDNESDAY
Parley Tomorrow to Precede
Main Conference —Taft
to Greet Delegates.
i
A conference tomorrow afternoon of
State and city crime commissions will
precede the formal opening Wednes
day of the National Conference on tin
Reduction of Crime, called by the N'a
tional Crime Commission.
The preliminary meeting, to be held
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the
Willard Hotel, will be under auspice;
of the Cleveland Association for Crirn j
Inal Justice. This session will he ii j
the nature of an informal prelude to
the main conference, which begins a j
10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and j
continues through Thursday evening |
Balter to ITesiile.
Representatives of most of America’ |
public and private organizations inter j
rated in the reduction of crime vyil j
take part in the meetings, over which j
Newton It. Raker will preside as gen j
eral chairman. The active presiding ;
ntticer at the opening session will b< j
F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Seere
tary of War, who is a member of tin |
executive committee of the Nations'!
Crime Commission. {
Chief Justice Taft will welcome tin
Conferees Thursday morning and wil
Speak briefly on some of the problem;
in the expedition of justice. .Mrs. John
D. Sherman, president of the Cent ra
Federation of Women's Clubs, will b<
in the chair at this session. Secretary
of the Interior Work will preshh
Thursday afternoon, when the topi*
for discussion will be “The Kubstitu j
tion of Scientific Mental Kxaminatioi
of Prisoners for the Present System o'.
Raid Expert Medical Testimony.”
Richard Washburn Child, acting
chairman of the commission, will pre
went his annual report at the opening
session. Brief reports will be given
on the work and plans of more than ;
•core of State and municipal crimt
commissioners and similar bodies.'
Commission Committees.
Committees of the National Crime
Commission follow:
Executive comittee—Richard Wash
burn Child, acting chairman; Gen.
Samuel McßoLerts, treasurer; Dr. E.
A. Alderman, Newton D Baker, E.
Trubee Davison, Mrs. Richard Derby,
Gen. James A. Drain, Hugh Kray lie,
Herbert S. Hadley, Charles E. Hughes,
Sam A. Lewisohn, Frank O. Bowden,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Chester 11.
Rowell.
Subcommittees:
Committee on legal procedure, prose
tiution, judicial administration—Her
bert S. Hadley, chairman; Charles S.
Whitman. Charles S. Deneen, Dean
Roseoe Pound, Dean John 11. Wig
more, Edwin R. Keedy, Dan K. Moody,
Ulysses S. Webb, Oscar Hallam. George
M. Napier, Marcus Kavanaugh, Joab
H. Biinton. Gen. J. Weston Alien, Col.
Philip S. Van Cise, Prof. Tyrrell Wil
lia ms.
Committee on social, educational
and industrial conditions—Newton D.
Raker, chairman; Dr. John Finley,
Walter Eipman, Dr. Ernest M. Hep
kins, Leonard I*. Ayres, Ralph Hares,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley, Miss H. J. Patterson. Dr.
Herman M. Adler, Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh.
Committee on medical and expert
testimony—Mrs. Richard Derby, chair
man; John M. Parker, Ray Lyman
Wilbur, Judge Frederick P. Cabot,
Judge Franklin C. Hoyt, William
Allen White. Col. Arthur Woods, Mrs.
11 11 —_____ I
. ' f . ft
Rom the fragrant woods of Maine
came this fine old recipe
Now modern methods bring you.
BEAN HOLE BEANS mmMM
From the deep Maine woods has come for the home cook, until a great packer
a recipe that has brought one staple of distinctive foods found away.
American food into new enthusiastic In Bean Hole Beans you have that MRU
It is the recipe for baking beans as Maine woods bean had. Van Camp uses
they were baked in the old bean hole— the very same recipe. By his own dis
the outdoor ovenm the lumber camps tinctive methods, he has caught the old mjjjXBBU
No wonder those Maine woods beans Have you tried Bean Hole Beans?
had such flavor! Jhe delicate richness If you some from your
n —a great American >
Who wouldn’t want such beans? Yet achievement in fine foods. Buy three
baked this way they were impossible cans today.Tuwsiics-mediwm and large*
| E. M. Townsend, E. A. Van Valken
j burg, Gustavus Pope. Elon 11. Hooker.
Committee on pardons, probation,
penal laws, institutional correction—
j Frank O. Bowden, chairman: Dr.
Louis X. Robinson, Clark Howell,
Charles s. Whitman. Prof. Arnold
Bennett Hall, Mrs. Jessie I>. Hoddtr,
George L. Radeliffe, Sumner T. Me-
Knight.
Committee on firearms regulation—
August Yollnier, chairman—J. Weston
Allen. Col. Phillip S. Van Cise, Ogden
j L. Mills, George M. Napier, Jay R.
Benton. Karl T. Frederick. Herman
L. Ekern. O. S, Spillman, Brig. Gen.
Golden T.'G.•Ruggles, James E. Baum,
S. M. Stone
RAIN AND SNOW IN WEST
UPSETS INDIAN SUMMER
i Storm Travels Southward Over
Continental Divide, Invading Mon
tana. Wyoming and Idaho.
; H.v the Associated Press,
DENVER, Colo.. October 31.—Rain
j and snow moved southward on both
J sides of the Continental Divide today
| to break up several weeks of Indian
Summer in Montana, Wyoming. Idaho
j and other Northwest States.
Points along the divide in Montana
| reported snow flurries, with tempera
| ttires below freezing, while the mer-
I eury stood in the upper H*>s in lower
| altitudes.
| Highways were, blocked by a snow-]
! storm at Laramie, Wyn., yesterday.
| Intercity busses were unable to op
| crate and the sheriff's forces assisted
! motorists stalled in drifts.
A cold rain started at Salt Bake
City shortly after midnight and the
thermometer dropped to 4a degrees
above zero. Other Utah cities reported
snow or rain.
Ait mail service was delayed in
some sections of the Pacific Coast, by
wind and rain. One plane was forced
down between San Francisco and
Reno and the mail forwarded by
train.
Maryland Park Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARYBAND PARK, October 31.—A
special meeting of tile Maryland Park
Citizens’ Association has been called
for tonight to complete arrangements
for the oyster supper to be given by
the association November 11. The
meeting will be at the Christian
Church Parish Hall at 8 o’clock.
A Raw, Sore Throat
eases quickly when you apply a little
Musterole. It penetrates to the sore
spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the
congestion and draws out the soreness
and pain and won't blister like the old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Brings
quick relief from sore throat, bron
chitis. tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
To Mother a: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children’s Musterole.
Better than a mutter J platter
TTTE EVEXTXa ST AT?. TVASHTOTTOy, T>. C„ MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1027.
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP
HELD MOST DURABLE
Average Life Five Years, German
Experts Say, Who Oppose Scrap
ping cf Los Angeles
By the Associated Press.
FRIE DR ICH Sll A V EX’, Germany,
October 31. —The duration life of a
Zeppelin airship under suitable service
treatment is at least five years, it
was said in a statement by German
exports yesterday, in contradiction to
reports from tlio United States that
the i/os Angeles is ready to he
scrapped and that the life <>f airships J
is not more than three years
It is questionable, however, the ex- j
peris argue, whether the F-us Angeles .
always “received suitable treatment.’’
as for example the airship’s external
covering and gas cells, which never
were intended for service longer than
two or three years. They should have
been renewed long since. These parts,
say the experts, can he renewed at
little cost.
The airship Bodensee, with only
20,000 cubic meters capacity, it was
pointed out. was put into commission
in 1910 and without interruption has
i been doing service in Italy as I lie
Inaval airship Esperia, while other
j airships launched in 1012 were taken
i from commission after four years only
because their technical equipments
were partly obsolete.
gj
' The Cleveland Park Coach Line >
* Starts November Ist 1
s ■
Convinced that there is a real need and a growing demand
* for high class special transportation to and from the Cleve- ■
I land Bark section and down-town Washington, we will begin a
_ operating on November Ist, the Cleveland Park Coach Line, jj
* offering de luxe motor coach service every twenty minutes
■ from early morning to midnight. ■
a The finest equipment obtainable will be used. The coaches a
_ have individual seats, baggage racks, smoking compartments,
* every modern device to assure easy riding and safety. No
B standing will be permitted at any time. Operators have ■
g been carefully chosen and trained to look out for the com- g
fort of passengers at all times.
J This Coach Line service is speediter and more luxurious ®
B than that of the street railways, it is almost as personal a
_ as that of a taxi or private automobile, but is far less y
costly than either of the latter, and not much higher in
9 price than the street car ride. ■
a The route of the Cleveland Park Coach Line B
g is as follows: Starting at 34th and Ordway g
Streets, south on 34th to Garfield, to Cleveland
9 Avenue, to Calvert Street, to 20th, to Biltmore, B
g to 19th, to S, to 17th, to Eye, to 13th, to E, g
to 10th, to D.
* Northbound—West on D to 11th, to E, to 13th, *
■ to K, to 17th, to S, to 19th, to Biltmore, to 20th, B
g to Calvert, to Cleveland Avenue, to Garfield gj
W Street, to 34th, to Ordway . Until Cleveland Ave
-9 nue is paved, coaches will use Woodland Drive B
B and 29th Street, between Garfield and Calvert |
Streets.
81 Free transfers will be given to and received from the fi
■ Chevy Chase Coach Line at Connecticut Avenue and Calvert B
g Street and at 10th and E Streets, so that Cleveland Park g
patrons, without added cost, may travel “de luxe” to ar.d
■ from Chevy Chase or to and from the Union Station and B
g the Capitol. g
g The fare is 25 cents. A ride will convince you, we believe, y
n that the price is low for the sendee.
i i
g The Capital Traction Company g
■ ------ .1
v 8... ■ I I I 1,1...|.. I. J..1 B B ■ B B B B B B *
INJURED PAIR RESISTED
ARREST, POLICE CLAIM
Two Men Taken to Hospital After
Officers Use Their
Clubs.
Two colored men were treated at
hospitals yesterday for wounds said to
have been inflicted by police officers,
who claimed they resisted arrest.
Sim Daniels, 43 years oid. 331 S
Sherman avenue, resisted arrest at
Maryland avenue and Four-and-a-half
street southwest, about 1:30 o’clock
yesterday afternoon, police said, so
Policeman G. B. Reid used his baton.
Daniels was treated at Emergency
Hospital before being taken to X’o. 4
police station, and charged with in
toxication and disorderly conduct.
James A. Price, colored. 28 years
j old. 410 o strpet, police said, dealt
j Policeman ('. D. Poole of the second
I precinct a blow with his fist, when
arrested charged with assaulting
Hugh Fowler, colored. 28 years old.
2117 Tenth street, and the officer used
equally strong methods. Price's
wound was dressed at Freedn > i
1 lospital.
Lactobacillus Acidophilus
C;iII our iirmhirt “1.. A." Milk
(Traili* Mark)
For Intestinal disorders
Ask vnur oliysirlnn about it
NATIONAL VACCINE AND
ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE
Phone North 8!) 1.11,5 IJ St. N.W.
Piggly Wiggly
■ a -" ■HIHM--II ' » '
- -
.
Thousands of Bushels of Fine
1 piggiy'wiggiy "3 A PP les “ a Special Selling!
A 1 \l7 1 Joining hands with the apple growers of America in a great
Apple Week national Apple Week, October 31st to November sth, Piggly
: October 31st Wiggly brings to the women of Washington a most remarkable
to November sth T ~biiving opportunity. Thousands of bushels of splendid fruit.
r~ grown on the slopes of the Northwest, graded and boxed that it
f„' , ’ ~lß li.T r 'hrm"hV may come to you in perfect condition, and at such a price as only
KflSflfryl 'hfidr?,'; ,d ”nch"l an organization such as Piggly Wiggly could make possible.
/ f V mil ton to n tnii't I zorH
FANCY WESTERN BOX STOCK
GRIMES GOLDEN i o or jfcliMiil
ROMAN BEAUTY P ~ d , LjC
JONATHAN ) Per Box, $3.25 r" I
DELICIOUS APPLES, 2 lbs., 23c; per box, $4.00
Cooking Apples ... 5 lbs., 25c j| Local Grimes Golden, 4 lbs., 25c
.
Every week Piggly Wiggly presents five outstanding bargain specials. Substan
~> tial reductions over already low prices. Buy these.
1 1 ’ i —=—i
\jeiranub corn peas
\AAtlifW/11Q0 Fancy Surat Corn packed in nearby The “Picnic” grade in the small No.
vC Maryland. Special all this week. 1 cans. Special all this week.
SPECIAL ip—: ■ - I
All This Week Libby’s Fine Quality The Well Known Beckwith
A very high quality ASPARAGUS TIPS BREAKFAST FIGS
mayonnaise, made, of the j n t | ie vcrv popular No. 1 tall can. A tremendously popular breakfast
finest and purest ingredi- Special all this week. fruit. Special all this week,
ents and perfectly blend- #> p* mr Tall 1 r>
ed. Put a jar bn your C3UIS* 35C INO. 1 Ca n lOC
Shopping list.
8 jar 21c EVAPORATED Your choice of Libbv’s or Van 3OA
« II MILK Camp’s. Special all this week. Ta 1
To Remind You I From ., Pig * ly wi S giy’s s P oties»iy clean .
Ice Boxes—Fresh and Sweet
Here are several good ■YTTTfIBHHR
things, chosen at random Rlltf At* nn/l r frfTC
t from Piggly Wiggly DUllCr CUIU DggS ■[ 1 I
shelves. All of finest Sunset Gold Butter lb. t 52c LggSs|SpjjS|
arc an'economv nCCS Land °’ Lake * Butter lb., 58c
Selected Eggs dozen, 48c
Krumm’s Macaroni, Kraft’. Cheese v 2 i b „ 23c fruit and Vegetables j
or w rri j o *1 Thp flnp st ofr<,ipti 5n thc
Noodles Assorted LOtlleF S specials S , r“ r . k »™my! rt " ,ly I “' pt acd
3 packages, 25c Sausage Meat lb., 33c Fancy Fruits
* 5 * Cl • | Cl lLoe Tokay Grapes .1 lbs., ?.ic
_______________ Skinless I* ranks. ............... .10., jsc Conrord Gr. ! »’>es basket, 22c
v Green Links lb., 38c tSSS^I^AS
iVTBIt S Uneese Pork Pudding !b., 20c Florida Orange*
'S our choice of American, ScraDDle lb 15c A pize to Sl,it a]l tastes and
Swiss or Pimento, in the popu- all purses.
lar Yi-\ h. packages.
4ih 23c Delicacies ot Autumn 60c a,,d 75c
2 *»•> ‘• JC ° nuiuiliu Florida Grapefruit
Libby’s Canned AimnndV—f«ncv ™ner ii.' '.I Fresh veJtubi«
*7 •• „Imonds fancy paper shell lb., 37c Potatoes peek (is lbs.). 4ic
f rUItS Brazil Nuts—large washed lb., 29c ■tweet Potatoes 4 Ihs., 15c I \
Sliced Pineapple 9C r Apple Cider—“ Mot’s” quart, 22c I’ellow Onions 4 lbs., 13c I 1
s s> C.n 21c Grape Julce-lUnd.ll-. or Armour’s
Bartlett Pears Pint Bottle, 20c Quart Bottle, 39c
No. 2'/, can
Royal Anne Cherries OQ r ■. - ■ ■ .
No. 2 can
r s sr- «c MEAT DEPARTMENT
_ - I Not only finest quality Government-inspected meats, but
Canned Vegetables expert cutters who are skilled in making the most of your
PEAS H,,rt Olney’s Extra roast or steak. Piggly Wiggly meat departments are im-
C "" 15 portant features of our food service to Washington housewives.
pea Sirloin Steak lb., 47c
coR C N-skr d Chuck Roast lb., 25c
Can, 14c appetizing. Fin- 11 1 1L OC |
mDW “(’oiKiiipror” Slme est quality and JllulllDur2 DlCdlV • • • • 10*, uvC
CUKIN ~t g perfectly packed. ® ,_ . __
Ca"’ l4c 2 lbs 15c Sliced Beef Liver . . Ib., 18c
RF ANS 4\aßner s String- C* lUo«, IJL 7
2 Can's," 25c “IZZZZI Fresh Shoulders . . . lb., 22c
LIMA BEANS —“IJ. 0 1 pi 11 aa
•*" OYSTERS Pork Chops .... lb., 29c
PUMPKIN—22J n ' r oysters! 5 K.m> Pork Roast .... lb., 26c !
C* 10 perfect condition. * _ « II I - 1 -
TOMATOES-'- 1 "'" Pint, 35c Lamb UIORS Rib or Loin lb., 55c
' k Quart > 6sc Lamb Chops shoulder Ib., 32c
II
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