Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 3

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NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT MAX Kamber bas sold his tailoring ‘extablishment, located at 231 Upshur at., to Samuel- Sisco. LEO! . FREUDBERG, Attorney. FUENITURE _REPAIRING UPHOL- D stering at your home: wiil go anywbe, dress Box B3-E, Atar offce. B EVERYTHING IN Building Materials Potomac Builders Supply Co. Now located at 3231 K St. N.W. Phones West 1744, West 585. Ability to Satisfy —has won this institution much success. May we serve you? IRONCLADZRRE, pioc S0 DEPENDABLE— You can depend upon getting the best work executed by this Million-Dollar Printing Plant. The National Cagi:al Press 12101212 D 8t QUALITY ~—a small word—but it assumes importance when apglied to our Prinitag. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRIOED. BYRON S. ADAMS, JFauemms. ROO] ING— Koons Repairs and Roof g ol TR OONS RFING ot mata sy, CUSHIONS For AMITY 1S KEVSTONE OF G.0.P. PROGRAM Leaders to Lay/Lines to Launch Campaign After Notification Ceremony. ADVISORY BODY PLANNED Butler Expected Here From New York in Next Two or Three Days. Having deferred opening of the ac- tive national campaign until August 14, Republican leaders declare today they plan to use the intervening month in building up & smoothly-running party machine. The framework of the party organiza- tion, as turned over by John T. Adams, the retiring national chairman, and added to by William M. Butler, the new national chairman, is to be strengthened and rounded out under present plans, additional headquarters are to be opened, any existing fac- tional differences will be eliminated So far as possible, and the whole sit- uation brought to a point where the campaign can be energetically put under way immediately. President Coolidge sounds the keynote at his notification ceremonies here August 1. The plans for the intervening month of work will be’ discussed by Mr. Coolidge, with Chairman Butler be- fore the end of the week. Mr. But- ler was to arrive here today, but late yesterday word was received at the ‘White House that because of delay in the opening of the New York head- quarters, he would not be able to come to Washington for probably two or three days. The New York offices when opened will be in general charge of Charles D. Hilles, national committeeman for that state. Plans Advisory Committee. Mr. Coolidge also will take up with Mr. Butler the creation of an ad- visory committee. The advisory com- mittee as conceived by the President will be an informal body with its membership dependent largely upon the problems that arise. It is not the purpose of the present Repub- lican campaign management to create a definite advisory committee, as was done in 1920, when Chairman Hays selected the iate A. T. Hert of Ken- tucky, Mr. Hilles, John W. Weeks of Massachusetts and Harry M. Daugh- erty of Ohio as his official advisers. Some of those associated with the Dresent management believe that a small group, which will include C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the Pres- ident, and Charles B. Warren, retiring ambassador to Mexico, should be on call constantly in an advisory ca- pacity. Others sufficient in number to com- fo.e a large group will be called in rom time to time to give advice. In such a way danger of friction, such as has oftentimes developed in a small, select group, is expected by the present managers to be avoided. Arranges for Message. Mr. Coolidge soon will begin work on his acceptance address. He plans to devote considerable time to it—as much time as his executive duties will permit—and to prepare it in much the same manner as he did his message to Congress last Decem- ber. 'As in the case of his Con- gressional message, he wili consult with his advisers. He discussed reclamation problems as applied to the southwest with Senator Bursum, Republican, New Mexico, yesterday. and had a few minutes’ discussion of the general situation with Senator Harreld, Republican, Oklahoma. Preparatory to the notification cer- emontes, invitations to the event have been sent out from the office of the national committee. They went to members of the committee, Repub- lican governors, Republican members of Congress and leading Republicans in_various parts of the country. The notification of Charles G. Dawes, the vice presidential candi- date, 15 _expected to follow closely upon the Coolidge notification, inas- much as the latter has been deferred two weeks beyond tbe date originally set_because of the death of the Pres- ident’s son, Calvin, jr_ The date of August 19 Is under consideration for the Dawes notificatien, with the cer- emonies to be held at his home in Evanston; 1l One Dispute Settled. Republican Jeaders here announced they already had settled one factional dispute by bringing together for the first time in years the two wings of the party in Georgia, one headed by Henry Lincoln. Johnson, negro Re- publican national committeeman, and tha other, until recently led by John 1. Phillips, chairman of the state committee.. Dr. W. Y. Gillians has been_chosen state chairman, succeed- ing Phillips, and the Johnson faction has agreed to entrust to Gillians set- tlement of the dispute as to Re- publican electors on the Georgia bal- lots and also the always troublesome problem of patronage, including post- master appointments. Secreo! Slemp and Postmaster General New were largely responsible | da in bringing the two groups together. The latter has been anxious to fill some long-existing post office vacan- cies in Georgia, and as the result of the settlement he has sent to the ‘White House recommendations for the following post office appoint- ments: Robert 8. Franklin, Adairsville; Walker M. Cobb, Carrollton; Uno L. College Park; James A. ‘Lunceford, Carmichal, . Poche. Wash- La Fayette; Albert Point; George A. James H. McWhorter, and ‘Wrightsville. PLANS FOR DAWES. . Torchlight Procession to Feature . Notification, CHICAGO, July 16.—Ceremonies of notitying- Gen. Charles G. Dawes of his nomination to the vice presidency, probably August 19, will include an old-fashioned tarchlight procession, Roy O. West, secretary of the Repub- lican national committee, announced last night. In the e will march 1,000 * Republicans frgm Wisconsin, according to ‘the prédiction which John E. Ferris of Milwaukee. says is conservative. Mr. Ferris conferred with Mr. West, and is in charge of arrangements for the Wisconsin dele- gation. : The parade will form: at the campus of ‘Northwestern University, and- will proceed to the Dawes home, to arrive there at.9 p.m. WANTS RITZ PADLOCKED. New York Prosecutor Acts in Dry Charge. NEW YORK, July 16.—Assistant United States Attorney Lyman H. iced last night he will an ifilflclhn .to_close -for one year the Rits-Cariton Hotel, & world famous establishment, under the pad- xh‘:fll‘l“‘ l;:"wnl f the f:‘.nl pro- on laws. His office is preparing aski - relief the papers ing thi: ground that this n_n'mxry_u & “oome mon nuisance." llr.“w-l;d 'l.d that the ‘dolilzlulon to proce: manner: followed 3 conference with the federal ;ro;‘lul- tion suthorities who - last Friday :lchlt. raided the roof garden of the otel -At -the hotel it was denied that 1 had bee: ntulvr_’ by BUTLER SELECTS G. 0. P, NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS Offices Taken at Fifth Avenue and 46th Street—Confers With Moses and Wood. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 16.— Eastern campaign headquarters: for the Re- publican national committee will be established at 5th avenue and 46th treet, William M. Butler, chairman, announced today. Mr. Butler, who will remain in New York throughout the week promoting plans for the presidential campaign in the east, conferred: foday with | Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the Repub- llcan senatorical campaign committee, and Representative W. R. Wood of Indiana, chairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee. “It is the purpose of the Republican national committee to co-operate to the fullest extent with the senatorial and congressional committees for the success of the Republican presiden- tial and congressional nominees,” said Mr. Butler. “The combined activities will be centered at the Chicago and New York headquarters of the Re- publican national committee.” DAVIS WILL NAME CHIEF AIDES TODAY (Continued from First Page.) man of the board of contracts and adjustments of the American expe- ditionary force; F. Trubee Davison, son of the late Henry P. Davison, and Mayor James Burns of Glen Cove will speak. Mr. Cutcheon is a Demo- craty while Mr. Davison is a Repub- lican member of the State Assembly. Close friends of Mr. Davis main- tained that as yet the candidate had offered the posts of campaign man- ager and national chairman to no one. May Divide Management. Although Mr. Davis has not com- mitted himself publicly on the ques- tion of dividing the management of his contest for the presidency, it was said today by persons high in Demo- crati¢ councils that the candidate is favorably inclined toward such a division of responsibilities. At the end of his all-day conference with party leaders yesterday Mr. Davis said no decision ‘had been reached on the matter. The plan contemplates the sharing of the campaign directorship by the charman of the national committee and the campaign manager. Should such an innovation be adopted, it is reported that Mr. Shaver. national committeeman of West Virginia, may be chosen for chairman of the na- tional committee. This, despite ru- mors to the contrary. One of the most seriously considered possibilities for campaign manager is said to be Thomas J. Spellacy of Connecticut, formerly an ardent McAdoo follower. It is said fhat the campaign man- ager is almost certain to be an east- ern man. As a result there is much speculation regarding Vance Me- Cormick of Pennsylvania, and also some discussion of Daniel C. Roper of New York, both of whom were actively identified with the Wilson campaign. The nominee has made arrange- ments to leave Friday night for Isles- boro, Me., the home of Charles Dana Gibson, but it is said that if a com- mittee chief is not chosen by that time the visit may be canceled. BRYAN PARRIES QUERY. Has Not Been Asked to Run With La Follette, He Says. LINCOLN, Neb., July 16.—Gov. Charles W. Bryan, Democratic nom- inee for the vice presidency, was asked yesterday whether he would accept a similar nomination on the independent-progressive ticket with La Follette. “That reminds me of the young lady who said she wasn’'t going to a party because she hadn't been in- vited,”, he answered. “If' Jou should be invited, would you accept?” - & “I dont what other previous en- gagements I might have which would interfere with my doing so0.” HYLAN WAITS ON DAVIS. New York Mayor Asks Proof of Progressivism Before Indorsement. SACRAMENTO, Calif., July 16— Mayor John F. Hylan of New York, who stopped here a few mintues yes- terday en route to San Francisco with William Randolph Hearst, indicated that-he prefers to wait and mee just what the attitude of John W. Davis, the Democratic nominee for Presi- dent, will be toward “big business and the special interests” before he gives his indorsement to the candi- te. +*1 am a Democrat, but I am & pro- gressive Democrat,” said Hylan. “Be- fore I indorse the candidate of the Democratic party I want to hear what he has to say—in other words, I want to be sure that he will represent a government of the people and by the people and not the special interests.” ‘“What do you think of Davis’' rec- ord?’ he was asked. Might Represent People. “Well, he has been a corporation attorney and no doubt represented the big interests at that. time, but there has been some indication that he might represent the people ' equally well 'if chosen. Therefore, I'm going to wait.” Mayor Hylan declined to discuss = -party ‘movement in so far as it oii e him personally. it is demonstrated to the public | ¢, that both the oid parties are leagued with such interests as will not truly represent them, there is no doubt that a third party will be in demand, and such B movemen would gai mentum,” he sald. Mr. Hearst was equally reticent con- cerning reports of a third-| move- ment. He said he had not keep- ing in touch with the political situa- tion while on the trip from New York. RESORT TRADE HIT. Officials Charge Rivals’ Falsehoods Affect Michigan Towns. DETROIT, Mich., July 16.—Michi- gan’s resort trade has been severely hit by stories this summer broadcast in other states that smallpox is wide- 1y .prevalent in Michigan, n to chamber of commerce and resort bureau officials, who charge well or- ganized propaganda stressing the bugbear of enforced vaccination is being spread to dlmuns tourists me.mmr- from entéring the To ocounteract this propsganda, which ‘aiready, in the view Of resort GoTtare: the seats deparemant of health ars, the s o and the Detroit Board of Health have issued statements declaring Michigan to be safer from the denger of small- pox n many years. There is nio state of quarantine and no enforced vaccination, and there has not been, the statement says. — e In the latest annual Ui rail FGHTING TARTED DAV TO CLIMBIG Engaged in Encounter With Lawyer, Then Threat- ened Reporter. By Consolidated Prens. CLARKSBURG, W. Va., July 16— Aspiring legal lights, - writers and others who. think it might be nice to rise to President or similar -heights of prominence would do well to talk with John W. Davis, Democratic nom- inee for President, on how to culti- vate a fighting instinct. And he ought to know, for he has done it. Two fistic encounters-in his early twenty-year-old days spelled the be- ginning of John Davis' access tp power, old friends in Clarksburg are insisting. If he hadn't doffed his usual complacency, batted a lawyer in the eye before a courtroom full of people and chased a reporter Who wrote a story he didn’t like through the town streets with a dog. leash, Davis might still be occupying a back seat. As it was, he learned he could fight and win. And he's never stopped the eternal battle since those two days, which followed closely on each other, thirty-some yvears ago. Simple Country Lad. John W., the boy, was just a sweet and simple country lad, obedient and church-going. As he grew up he went to college, mingled amiably with his fellows and returned to Clarksburg to settle down, a moderately success- ful country lawyer. Then suddenly the fight came out. “Say, how well do I remember the day old John J. Davis got sore in court because the lawyer arguing a case with him about who owned some turkeys called him a nasty name, and John J. lit out with his fist,” old John Patten recalled while stumbling down the courthouse steps. “Young John gasped and blushed and gulped—and then forgot all but his good right hand. Like a flash he was at him, and, Lordy, how he laid it on, and beat that other fellow to a frazzle. At first, he couldn’t believe he'd done it when the judge called for §25 fine from each. Then he blushed and paid it quietly Bud Siers’ eyes still pop when he recalls how seriously John took his suggestion and went for the news re- porter with a switch when he wrote a story slandering his dad. “The dust flew down the street as that dog lash bit the ground with John tearing after the terrified writer,” Bud reminisced. “I thought that John would like to kill him. And they've only recently become friends—the very best of friends again.” Shocked But Proud. Then Davis took account of him- self. He was shocked to think what he'd done. But he liked to know he could win. Davis' rise was not -easy. First he had to battle to get his father's consent to enter politics. Then he had to fight for every office he has held—one way or another. That's why his home folk are proud of him. “Them two battles did it,” Doc James Johnson declares, pointing his thumb "backways toward the court- house where the first occurred. “If it hadn't been for that—well, who can know?" TEN AMERICANS ATTEND ACADEMY AT THE HAGUE International Law Lectures Draw 247 Persons of Many Nationali- ties to Holland. By .Radio to The Star and. Chicago Daily News. ~ Copyright, 1924. AMSTERDAM, July 16.—Today's opening of the second lessons of the Academy of International Law at The Hague peace palace had a less solemn character than last year's inaugura- tion, but the number of American students is much larger. The courses were attended then by 331 persons of 31 nationalities, among which were 5 Americans, while this year 247 per- sons have been matriculated, among whom are 10 Americans. Baron Taube, former professor at Petrograd University, opened the courses with a short speech. It will be remembered that the academy was founded in 1914 with the financial support of the Carnegie Foundation. The World War prevented the inaug- uration, which took place in July, 1923. This year's session is divided into two parts, extending from July 14 to August 12 and from August 13 to September 12, during which 27 emi- nent professors and _international jurists of many countries will lec- ture. Marshall Brown of Princeton University and Jesse Reeves of the University of Michigan will lecture on the principles of international law. ASKS $150,000 FOR LIBEL. Vanderbilt Interview Brings Suit Against Magazine. LOS ANGELES, Calit., July 16.—Capt. Edward J. Ralph, formerly of the United States Army and aide to the assistant secretary of war at Wash- ington, D. C., yesterday filed euit in the federal court against the Curtis Publishing Company of Philadelph! asking $150,000 damages for alleged libel based on an article published in the ies’ Home Journal for May, 1924, The article referred to purporting to be an interview with Cornelius Van- derbilt, ir, whose corporation pub- lished _a _ tabloid newspaper, _the y News, in Los Angeles, and of which Capt. Ralph was one of the original directors. The purported interview detailed Vanderbllt's efforta to start his paper in the face of a “widespread con- spiracy” and the efforts of treacher- ous executives within the organiza- on. . ‘The article stated that “three of the executives were discharged simul- taneously upon ample proof of their treachery. Ralph, with two ‘others, was asked to resign from the corporation, but, he declares, not for the reasons given in the Ladies’ Home Journal article, ‘which, he asserts, is untrue in almost every particular. FALL DENIES GUILT IN OIL LEASE CASE Pleads Before U. 8. Commissioner in Texas—Gives Bond for Ap- pearance Here October 6. By the Aseociated Press. EL PASO, Tex., July 16.—Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the In- terior, left here yesterday for San Diego, Calif,, after pleading not gullty before a United States com- missioner to indictment charging him with conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the Teapot Dome and mCalifornia naval former secretary made bond of $5,000 for his appearance before the " United States couft of the District of Columbia, October 6. Mr. Fn‘;l arrlvu:dm El PTm zm; :‘:;1‘2:;“" and appeared to be in gpo: 5 E. L. Doheny, sr.,.E. L. Doheny, jr, and Harry F. Sinclair are named in the indictment, which contains three counts. Two counts relate to the alleged payment of $100,000 to Fall by the Dolenys and one charges a conspiracy between Fall and Sinclair in connection with the leasing of Teapot Dome. SKELETON FAILS IN TEST TO PROVE MAN’S IDENTITY Comparison of Measurements With Arthur Frazier, Indian Soldier, Leaves Death Issue Unsettled. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, July 16.— Comparison of the measurements of g skeleton of a man buried at Niobrara, Nebr., with Arthur Frazier, South Da- kota Indian soldier who was reported killed in_action, has failed to establish the man's identity, or the claims of an- other Indian that he is Frazier and that he was erroneously reported killed, ac- cording to a report yesterday from the University of Minnesota. The report was made by Dr. R. E. Scammon, acting director of anatomy at the university, and was sent to Dr. H. A. Burns, assistant chief of the United States Veterans' Bureau, which is at- tempting to prove that the War Depart- ment erred when it reported Frazier killed in action. The living Indian is at Fort Lookout, S. Dak., and has been ac- cepted by Frazier's parents as their eon. Measurements of the Niobrara skele- ton, which was recently disinterred, were sent to the university here with the ex. pressed hope by Veterans' Bureau offi- cials that an examination would prove that the dead man was not Frazier. Dr. Scammon was able to fix the man's height at anywhere from 5 feet 6 inches to 5 feet 7% inches, he said. Records show that the man who served in American expeditionary forces in France as Arthur Frazier was about 5 feet 712 inches tall, while the South Da- kota man is more than an inch shorter. The measurements might correspond either with those recorded by the War Department or those of the man who claims to be Frazier, it was said. —_— e KLAN DEPOSES YOUNG. Charge Illinois Dry Raider Ex- ceeded Authority. EAST ST. LOUIS, 1lL, July 16.—S. Glenn Young, Ku Klux Klan liquor raider of Williamson County, Illinois, who in the last two months has acted as Klan kleagle here, has been re- moved from office, “because he ex- ceeded his authority as a Klan of- ficer in publishing statements re- garding an official of the United States government.” according to an announcement at Klan headquarters. “Fighting_Bob” Evans, who has been only slightly less conspicuous in Southern Illinois Klan circles, suc- ceeded Young. Decision to oust Young was made last week in Chicago by Charles G. Palmer, grand titan of the Klan for 1llinois, it was said, following a pro- test by W. 0. Potter, United States district attorney here. Potter ob- jected to the methods used by Youns and to his aileged - unfair attacks against himself and other federal officers, whom the Klan leader charged with dereliction of duty. BATTLE FETE RESUMED. Observance at Stony Point Was In- terrupted by World War. NEW YORK, July 16.—The anni- versary of the battle of Stony Point, celebrated there without a break for 139 years until the world war, will be observed today with a double pro- gram. The Grand Army of the Re- public, West Point cadets, 2,000 Boy Scouts, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Sons of the Revolu- tion and other patriotic and civic organizations will participate. Senator King of Utah and Anthony Wayne Cookgonly living direct de- scendant of “Mad Anthony” Wayne, will be principal speakers.” A parade will follow, led by the G. A. R. and a cadet detachment, from West Point. There will be a ceremony at the laying of the corner stone of the American Institution of Operatic Art by Archibald R. Watson of New York, secretary of the Wayne day celebra- tion committee. ‘Wayne day is a legal holiday in Rockland County. The committee has prepared to entertain 20,000 visitors. The best combimation for Quality and Service. —between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts.Ave. and Woodley Road_(Cathedral Ave.). Six miles of improved ' streets. munity houses.' Over 175 homes, from Zooed and restricted against apartments, stores and com- $15,000 to $200,000, built and under construction. Actual improvements and home exceed values $7,000,000. Wooded villa sites, lots, central and side hall homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Road). Open’from ‘Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Established 1899 LA FOLLETTE BANS “OFFICIAL NOTIGE” Knows He’s Been Nominated, Sees Waste of Money in Traditional Form. - Senator La Follette of Wisconsin probably won't be notified officially that the recent Cleveland convention of the Conference for Progressive Po- litical action indorsed him as an in- dependent candidate for President. He knows he is a candidate—in fact, he knew it before the coriven- tion did—and he knows the delegates to the convention know it. As for their indorsement, he knows they gave it. So he has concluded it would be a waste of time, money and energy to have a formal notification ceremony, such as is customarily accorded pres- idential candidates, and his support- ers, knowing his attitude, are mak- ing no plans for one. To Meet Committee. When the conference's national committee meets here the last of the week to work out campaign plans, it intends to cell on the Senator. That's the nearest approach there will be to a notification. It probably won't_even draw a speech from the candidate, who intends to wait for a later opportunity to launch into his speech-making campalgn. Several weeks may elapse before the La Follette campaign is in full swing. A mass of details remains to be worked out, and the Senator has concluded it would be best to attend to them first, conserving his strength for strenuous days later in the fight when, he fgures, arguments will have more telling effect on voters. Pledges of support continue to roll into his headquarters here, numerous well-wishers offering to assist in the campaign without pay. Those di- recting the campalgn here also ex- press confidence that the American Federation of Labor will take a stand favorable to La Follette, and they are counting on the support of George L. Berry, head of the Pressman’s Union, who was a candidate for the vice presidential nomination at the Dem- ocratic national convention. MARRIED 7 TIMES, WIFE POISONS LAST HUSBAND Prosecutor Reports Probe of Other Spouses’ Deaths Expected. By the Associated Press. MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio, July 16.— Mrs. Elnora Yeoman, thirty-nine, con- fessed to administering poison to her husband, Lewis Yeoman, according to a statement by County Prosecutor T. B. Matteer yesterday. The woman is said by officials to have failed to state a motive. Yeoman jdied two weeks ago. The worhan has been married seven times to six different husbands, mar- rying one twice. She lived with Yeo- man at Cardington. Growing suspicious at the mysteri- ous illness of Yeoman, local authori- ties sent the stomach to Columbus, where chemists reported finding poison. The county prosecutor's office said that some of the woman's six hus- bands are dead and intimated an in- vestigation may be conducted into the circumstances surrounding their deaths. Confession. your choice. dral, the Engll estates.. exceptional location community. Eleven Stories Be Very Careful About Milk— These scorching days it’s so easy for bacteria to develop and make milk dangerous for the youngsters. Be sure to have the milk brought into the house and put into the coolest part of the refrigerator as soon as it is de- livered. You can probably avoid serious illnesses by following this rule. And it is an easy rule to follow because American Ice is made and stored in winter to meet the emer- gency demands of summer.” American is the only company covering all Washington. AMERICAN - ICE COMPANY Newsp_aper Men The thinkers upon whom we largely de- pend for our enlight- enment, and who, by the very nature of their profession, must and do become ana- lytically capable of arriving at the Real Facts of a proposition or a condition, have found a solution of their housing prob- lem in these HURIETH HOMES At 36th & R Streets N TO INSPECT Ouwners and Builders Environment--~ From the double standpoint of Home en- Joyment and enhancing value, the location and surroundings are important factors in Situated high above the city proper on the hills next the beautiful National Cathe- h Village Washington’s finest residences and largest surrounded by The fashionable boulevard approaches, the artistic dwellings themselves and the | combine to attract the judgmatical homeseeker to this unique Decidedly Moderate Prices and Terms The rapidity with which the modern offices of this finest of Washington’s office structures are filling up is. the best evidence of the striking popularity of the new InvesTMENT BuiLDING You will find many distinct featares in this magnificent building. Among those that appeal The rentals are the EXHIBIT Floor! are— Management uite moderate. Inspect FFICES on the Third W. H. WEST COMPANY RENTAL AGENTS W. L. F. King, President E. G. Perry, V..P. & Tre, : Main 6464 o DUTCH - THURSDAY VALUES Red Ripe Water- melons, 35¢ Large 28-lb. Average Chuck Roast, Ib. 12%c Fancy native steer beef of the finest quality—fresh and tender. Plate Beef, Ib. 7c The price no where near represents the wvalue—the hot price. weather cauges the Prime Rib, Ib. 23c The finest of all beef roasts and just as good cold as it is hot. Shoulder Clod, Ib. 18c A delicious boneless roast —all meat. SPRING LAMB Leg, Ib., 32¢ Chops, Ib., 45¢ Shoulder, 1Ib., 24c Breast, 1b., 14c Veal Chops, Ib. 25¢ Fancy rib chops from milk-fed veal. Veal Shoulder, lb. 13¢ A fine roast at an ex- tremely low price. Ground Veal, Ib. 15¢ Make your own veal loaf. Breast Veal, Ib. 11c BUTTER Most folks realize that the finest butter in Wash- ington is Holland Belle. We want all to know it so for the balance of the week we are making a special price Holland Belle, Ib. 48¢ 10 Ibs., $4.50 REMEMBER!!! These grocery values are for Thursday only. DEL MONTE SALE Apricots, 23 Can, 25¢ 2 Cans, 47¢ Dozen, $2.75 Peaches, 25 Can, 25¢ 2 Cans, 47¢ Dozen, $2.75 Pears, 25 Can, 28¢ 2 Cans, §5¢ Dozen, $3.25 Cherries, 2%-Can, 30c 2 Cans, 59¢ & Dozen, $3.45 Spinach, 2% Can, 16c 2 Cans, 31c Dozen, $3.60 Sugar, 10 b., 70c ‘An Asparagus Sale-like - we had last Fall. Del Monte Asparagus - Large 2V Can, 37¢ 2 Cans, 73c . Dozen, $4.25 Del Monte Tips No. 1, 34c 2 Cans, 67¢ Dozen, $4.00 Picnic Tips, Can, 20c 2 Cans, 39¢ % Dozen, $4.60 Eagle Asparagus, 35¢