Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 3

0. OFFRERS W RBBON AT EADE Awards to Reservists Cav- { ~alry Day Include Honors [ in Riding Competition. Special Dispatch to The Star, CAMP MEADE, Md., August 11— Two Washingtonians,*reserve officers of the 306th Cavalry, 62d Cavalry Division, were awarded honors in the events aged here Saturday, by the division. First honors in the jumping con- test were awarded to Capt. C. D Hunt, 306th Cavalry, Organized Re- serves, while Lieut. Bertram F. Grif- fin, also of Washington, won 87 points. Miss Isabel Boniface, daugh- ter of Col. J. G. Boniface, U. S. A, pinned the ribbons on the winning riders. Miss Boniface is from Wash- ington. Lieut. Col. M. F. James, command- ing officer of the regiment, in the ab- sence of Col. John Philip Hill, won second place. Summary of Results. Results of the jumping cont were as follows: First place, Capt. ¢ D. Hunt. Washington, 100 poin second place, Lieut. Col. M. F. James, Baltimore, 98 third _place Maj. Robert B. z of Blacks. burg, Va. 9 urth place, Lieut. Guy N. Church, Falls Chu Va., points, and Lieut. Bertram Griffin, Washington 87 points. Out of all but seven seven who scored eliminations rode test. Officers of the 62d Cavalry Division early in the day participated in a oross-country run over a large part of the Camp Meade military reserva- tion. They were under command of Maj. W. Ii. Blunt. The events were staged under the directions of Col. William R. Pope, chief of staff of the division. Dinner Served in Evening. I the evening a dinner for the cavalrymen w: served in the mount- cd officers’ mess. Brig. Gen. Harold B. Fiske, commanding general of the camp. and Col. Robert C. McBeck, of - fice of the chief of cavalry of Wash- ington, at ded Washington r leave for home n complete the points; w eliminated. The 100 points in the in the ribbon con- serve officers will Friday. This will Summer training at Camp Meade for the 3d Corps Area. It has been one of the most suce ful Summer camps of the corps arca, in the estimation of the reserve of- ficers. Col. Leroy Herron, commanding the 313th Field Artillery, ure of knowing that was the first of the serves to come to Camp M with the re and bringing their own regimental colors SAQ PAULO BANKS OPEN AS REVOLUTIGN SUBSIDES | Rail Service to Interior Still Ir- regular, U. S. Charge at Rio Reports. Banks at Sao Paulo, resumed operations tionists evacuated sonditions remain E American charge at Rio reported to- day to the State Department. The government recently declared a 45- moratorium in the state of Sao place. ttled, the said that railr ween Sao Paulo and irregular or dis- ctions by the interior were rupted.” World Mathematicians Meet. TORONTO, Au 11.—Mathema. ticians from the pr the world, including a large contingent from the United are attending the international natical congress which opened he Beginning S ufacture, importation matches in Turke Eovernment monopoly. ot a sale become and witl A SITY ~WE HAVE IT You need it. Our perfect silver polish us:d ad sold by us for 85 years. Call Man 918, v silver polish ~ Your nanie and will ‘be delivered prompily c.o.d. Full size jar. k. HALKIS & CO ddress. Price 1 e, cor. 3tk and SUMMER | liead tuner WANTED—TO BRING A VA niture from New York. bem and Easton. off gas automat ave. ur_future home. Took for the Sunphx win High Class Roof | Work Always Carr on if your roof needs us, IRONCLAD e, 121 58 2 Conditions of the German Market Today Make it imperative interests 'fiEGIS‘_"]l'FI'ERH\IG STOCK AND BOND CERTIFICATE NUMBERS. BANKIN 503 Investment Bldg. THINK IT OVER! The “hands man’ will “fix" vour roof at less cost than we charge to repair it right. But when rain comes our work will hold and keep you dry. Why take chances? KOOND ROUFING ' Fhone Main w3 COMPANY 119 §rd_St. 8.W Just Phone Us —when yon need p: estimate. The Plant. ‘The National Capital Press ; 12101212 D S NW. . Need Printing!! IF YOU DO, CONSULT US. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, ,PRINTER, TR T Nothing Better These Hot Days Than TIGER GINGER ALE Ask Your Dealer for It. Refuse Substitutes. 10-0z. and 16-0z. Bottles Only. SOME PEOPLE THINK that hair mattresses are the only kind thut renovated. This is incorrect: FELT, ND OTHER KINDS may be RENOVATED equal to NEW. For our service phone M. 3621, Bedell Manufacturing G SO ¢ H SERVICE, ¥ 75, nting. We'll gladly ion--Dollar Printing list of fty.theeo enivics, | but | ad | . the man- | | contended he that you protect your, R e o el My bus wasn't doing as well as it should; the works weren't chooing right, under the hood; mechanics would tinker around it and curse; they made the air pinker and made the car wors Grown tired of the acres of grief and expenss, I wrote to the makers in language mtense. “There is no devising,” I said, in my note, “a worse advertisiug, ior you, than my boat.” “An expert we're sending,” they wired me that day; “you'll soon find him mending your sumptuous dray.” He came with hi spanner, his crowbar and drill, his Chesterfieild mannez, and oodics of skill. And when he had finished, in three hours or two, the knock was diminished, the pistons rang true. And.here in my dwelling, and all through the grad, my neighbors I'm telling of service 1" had. “My s titanic,” I often have said ent a_mechanic, nor charged me a red.” No ad can rank higher in value, I ween, than praise from a buyer of service he's seen. Now busigess is failing for Yapper & Young, for Jimpson is wailing of how he was stung. They sold him a chisel, and said it was fine, and it proved a fizzle, the blade out of line. And_Jimpson is roasting this firm in his talks, the letters he's posting are loaded with knocks. And people, on hearing the taunts from his tongue, quite widely are steering from Yapper & Young. (Copyright) WALT MASON. {WAR WOUNDS FATAL TO MAJ. G. P. WHITSETT Veteran Recently Transferred From Atlanta for Duty Here Dies at Walter Reed. Maj. George P. Whitsett, old, a veteran of the Spanish-Ameri- (can and world wars, died at Walter Reed Hospital Saturday. Maj. Whit- sett was recently transferred to this city from Atlanta, Ga. to take up duties in the Judge Advocate Gener- al's office. Soon after his arrival, however, he was ‘taken to Walter Reed Hospital suffering from an ill- | ness attributed to wounds received during the World War, He was a lawyer by p The outbreak of the Spanish-Ameri- can War he volunteered for military service. He remained in the service for a while after the war and served in the Philippines. Later he resumed law practice in Kansas City, Mo. He again entered the service at the out- Lreak of the last war and was wounded and gassed while serving with the American expeditionary forces in France. He was the recipi- ent of ations and deco- ces overseac, a gradvate of State University and the University of Michigan Law School He his widow, Mrs. Gecrge P. Whitsett, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Julian of Kansas City, Mo., and Mis. G. D. Wells of Carthage. Mo. Funcral se and interment Wwith military honors were held in Arlington Cemetery this afternoon. | MEDALS WILL BE GIVEN TO LA FOLLETTE BACKERS | Gutzon Borglum Designer of Em- blem for Contributors to Campaign Fund. 52 years Thousands of bronze medals are to be struck off for distribution among ntributors to the La Follette- Wheeler campaign fund. A model has been made by Gutzon B(fr).’lumv the sculptor, a lifelong friend of Senator La Follette. Dies jare being prepared, and the medals, jabout the size of a quarter, will be {ready for distribution in a week or |10 a; | The medal shows a profile of La | Follette, superimposed on one of Sen- ator Wheeler of Montana, his running mate. One will be given to each con- | tributor of $1 or more to the fund being rasied in the interest of the independent ticket. PROTESTS DISMISSAL |- OF PROHIBITION AGENT ¥ { Man Who Raided de Fritsch Home | Called Victim of Wealth i Influence. By the Associuted Press. NEW YORK, August 11.—The dis- {mi-sal of Federal Prohibition Agent Robert J. Owens for obtaining a | search warrant against the home of Huzo G. de Fritsch because it was swore falsely the house Was a restaurant, was attackea yes- terday by Orville S. Poland, head of the legal department of the Anti- Saloon League. “The real principle here involved.” Mr. Poland said. “is the fact that when a man of means and supposed social position protests concerning the activities of a prohibition en- forcement officer, the officer is not only disciplined but is dismissed in precipitous haste. while on the other hand it is common report that dis. ciplinary action ordinarily follows cases of bald corruption at a snail's pace.” CREDIT PARL.EY SUCCESS ~ TO BRITISH CAPITALISM Moscow Papers Claim Soviet Holds Important Place With Eng- lish Wealth. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, August 11.—The Moscow newspapers attribute the renewal of the Anglo-Russian negotiations and their successful conclusion after a temporary breakdown to the impor- tant place which soviet Russia holds with British capitalism. Declaring that sovietia would never agree to accept loans under conditions similar to those which the allies are imposing on Germany, the official newspaper lzvestia adds: “There is no need to contrive for schemes like the Dawes plan. We | have our own task, namely, to create an economical plan for the soviet union. Our plan needs no alien aid to help it along.” — TWO GIRLS MISSING. Fifteen-Year-Old Inmates of In- dustrial School Disappear. Margaret Hern and Mary Grace Smith, 15-ye: 1d girls, are reported missing from the Industrial Home School. Police were told that they disappeared from the schocl yester- day afternoon. Grace Smith's brown hair is bobbed; her complexion is fair; here eyes blue’| und her eycbrows heavy. She wore a dark-figured light blue dress, yellow sweater and was without a hat. Marfon’s light hair also is bobbed, and she has light eyes. She wore a with white dots. THE EVENING KTAR, WASHINGTON, HOLIDAY DAYS—The Hotel Porcher. R MOVES ROCKER TO HER USUAL PLACE ON PORCH TAKES OUT KNITTING AND OPENS UP THE DAY'S CONVERSATION — FINDS SHE'S MOVED INTO THE SUN, MOVES BACK ON- TO SQUEAKY BOARD AND ANNOUNCES FLATLY THAT THE FOOD ISN'T WHAT I USED T BE HERE AND THAT THE CLASS OF PEOPLE ISNT THE SAME ESTHER. NMIBITS BLANKET SHE'S KNT- TING TOR DAUGHTER'S BABY PORCH TO SEE WHO'S AND GIVES LIFE HISTORY LAST YEAR. JL S THERE . PICKS UP VAR'OUS BELONG- OF DAUGHTER BABY, AND IN6S SHE'S DPAPPED U2 ® REMARKS PLEASANTLY SIMPLY UNBEARABLY HOT IN THE CITY YESTER- DAY S RATHER DISCONCERTED THAT T MUST HAVE BEEN TO FIND, FROM SOMECNE WiTh A MORNING PAPER, THAT IT WAS 4° COOLER IN THE CITY THAN HERE SON-IN-LAW -t A TONIC. WILD CAYUSE, WILDER PURSUERS, BRING BIT OF WEST TO CAPITAL Mustang Flees From Rodeo Show; Sightseeing Hampered by Gasoline Steeds on Heels; Rock Creek Her Waterloo. With the Washington Monument and the White House as a back- ground, there was enacted vesterday in the heart of the Capital a modern version of a broncho round-up of frontier days, with excited motorists, taxicab drivers and motorcycle - po- licemen doing a fair-to-middling job of rounding up. Loosed in the wilds of Arlington County, Va, and closely trailed by two mounted members of a wild west show, the broncho escaped across the highway bridge into the fastnesses of Potomac Park, and blazed a path of freedom direct to the home of the Great White Father and onward to the batiling banks of old Rock Creek. Behind her, constantly Jjoined by increasing volunteers, her doughty pursuers stalked unflinchingly afoot and awheel, only again and again to have thrown in their faces the alkall dust of the parkways or the avenue. Pursuit Abandoned. The professional rounders-up from the show across the river gave up the chase ere the river Potomac had half been mastered by bridge. With head thrown forward eagerly, mane flowing in the prairielike breeze and hoofs clattering confidently and persistently, the chestnut mare pushed indominately forward, winding a zigzag trail through the traffic-crowded roadways of Poto- mac Park. Hard by this end of the Highway Bridge lurked one of Uncle Sam's watchful guardians of the law, astride his faithful gasoline pony. Digging his stirrups into.the gas tank, he started the chase, urged on not only by a firm sense of duty, but by the cheering yells of pedestrians and mo- torists, who themselves threw aside all thought of personal safety and joined in the round-up. Pushed Steadily On. The galloping steed of the plains, Its distended nostils scenting, perhaps, an armoa of alfalfa from the Agricul- tural Department, halted not a moment, but pushed its way steadily north. But she did not stop for alfalfa. Ahead she glimpsed strange, but inviting fields of clover, shaded by great trees, beckoning her onward. She went. Unfortunately, however, her pur- suers, now grown into a posse of stampede proportions, pressed closely at her figurative heels. She could not hesitate in the Ellipsian. meadows, with any degree of comfort, so she headed toward the long green silo at Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, where Caretaker Mellon makes hay. Back of the Treasury she carftered and, noting the silent traffic cop at the corner, turned right into east Executive avenue. The call of the west was too much for her as sge reached Pennsylvania avenue, and the direction of the setting sun she bent her nose. Past the White House, the State, War and Navy building and other government establishmen'ts she ran, a short piece of rope from her sole garment, a halter, waving in the wind. Several times ‘she slowed up to get her fast- fagging breath, and each time her pursuers gritted their teeth deter- W. L. F. King, President. gy minedly and dashed forward. But each time her shoes bit the macadam and the chase again was on Beaten by Gavoline. Finally the score or more horsepower machines won out over their one-horse-power fugitive, but it was only after the panting animal had been forced to pull up and admit defeat on the banks of Rock Creek, near the gas tanks in West Washing- ton. A few dodges showed she still had some fight left, but the combina- tion of the impassable creek ahead and her surrounders behind broke her spirit, and she was led passively back to the Virginia shores. Motorists dispersed, the crowds Aisappeared and the motorcycle officer remounted his nag. patted it on the speedometer and returned to his beat near the bridge, ready for another round-up of man or beast. FORD REPEATS REFUSAL TO RUN FOR SENATE “Not Interested in Politics,” Says, When Told Name Will Be on Ballot. Bs the Associated Press SOUTH SUDBURY, Mass, August 11.—Henry Ford, who arrived at Way- side Inn Saturday night, denied him- self to reporters yesterday, but sent word through his secretary that he had nohting to add to the declaration on his arrival that he was not a can- didate for nomination as United States senator and did not propose {to be one. Confronted with the in- formation that Mr. Ford's name would g0 on the Michigan primary ballot unless he sent a withdrawal within the next ten days, Mr. Ford's secre- tary would make no comment beyond Mr. Ford is not interested in poli- tics. Mr. Ford, who is accompanied by Mrs. Ford, plans to remain at the ayside Inn until after Wednesday and will probably attend the big pic- nic and outing, which is being ar- ranged by the Middlesex Farm Bureau and Extension Service, with which he is co-operating to make it a suc- cess. of 40 He ADMITS JEWEL THEFTS. Ernest Martin, colored, 20, 763 Irving street, today admitted hav- ing committed robberies the past few vceks. He is alleged to have had tolen jewelry in his possession when arrested Saturday night by Detectives Mullen and Murphy. Martin led the detectives to the apartment of Mrs. Margaret Dunn Weir at 2110 Nineteenth street, where he admitted taking jewelry belong- ing to Mrs. Weir and her four sisters, Misses Celia, Mary, Vera and_Goldic Dunn, all secretaries to members of Congress. He probably will be given v hearing in Police Court tomorrow is at once apparent in every line of the imposing new Investment Building The visitor to this largest and finest of the Capi- tal’s business structures is forcibly impressed by its massive, clean-cut™design, its pleasing interior arrangement and the fine quality of.its tasteful appointments. The location of your offices in this magnificent building is a practical investment in business prestige. Yet_the rentals are decidedly moderate! Look Over The Remaining Offices NOW! - W. H. WEST COMPANY RENTAL AGENTS 815 15th Street fHiH m FIGURES UP HOW MANY SEA- SONS SHE'S BEEN COMING HERE AND MAKES ANNUAL. STATEMENT THAT IT'S HER- CAREFULLY SCRUTINIZES CLOSES HER EVES TAKES ALOXG SNITF AND SAYS ANYWAY NOTHING CAN TOUCH AR LIKE THIS - TS LIKE D.. €., MONDAY, TINDING NO ARGUMENT THERE,, STARTS HITCHING HER CHAIR ROUND T0 GET | IT OFF THE SQUEARY BOARD IMPARTS WHAT SHE'S BEEN| ABLE TO FIND OUT ABOOT “THE PEOPLE WHO ARRIVED| LAST NIGHT oo PUTS THINGS AWAY AND GOES INDOORS TO PLAY BRIDGE THE REST OF THE DAY ROUND-UP MISSING GUARDSMEN OF D. G (Continued from First Page.) ‘o during the encampment, so that when the troops return to Washing- ton they will be well trained mili- tary engineers, #ble to take the field and carry on in the event of war. Appearance Winn Praine. The troop started from armory promptly at 9:30 o'clock vesterday. and their excellent appearance on the parade through the streets brought forth much favorable comment from thoxe who stood on the line of march They arrived at the station on the scheduled minute, but, like all troop trains the special assigned to the guards, did_not leave the station on time, owing to the fact that the rail- road company hid not provided enough cars. They were nearly half an hour in departing. They rode part of the way to camp on the special and walked part of the way. When the train reached Accotink, Va.. it was shunted off into the spur leading directly into the camp, where one of the camp engines picked it up. When the train reached the trestles on the spur, the troops were required to get off, walk the trestle, wait for the train’ on the other end, where they again boarded it. These trestles are said to-be unsafe and to prevent casualties in event of an accident soldiers are not permitted to ride cars while crossing them. However, they arrived at camp shortly after 1 o'clock and were marched to their barracks, a distance of about three city blocks from the point of entrainment. The _entire afternoon was given over to the dis- tribution of blankets, and the unload- ing and giving out of other troop im- | peuimenta, and preparations made for the two weeks of intens:ve drilling. The regiment is expected to settle down today, and tomorrow, after company and squad drills in the morning, they will start the real engineering work, with the construc- tion of heavy pontoon bridges on the Potomac River which borders the camp, erection of field fortifications and heavy trestle bridges. Millvfiorken‘ Wage Cut. WOONSOCKET, R. I, August 11.— Employes of the Globe Mills, cotton goods manufacturers, have been no- tified of a 10 per cent wage cut, effec- tive this week. The plant is owned by the Jenckes-Manville Co., but so far as could be ascertained other mills of the company are not affected by the cut at this time. PN The Mexican population of Los An- geles is said to be the largest of any city in the world except the City of Mexico. LEARN COSTUME DESIGNING Professional or Home Courses. Ask for booklet. Excellent opportunities. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY, 517 Rhde Istand Ave. STUDEBAKER 'ust Drive It; That's Adl AUGUST 11, 1924. —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. POOR BOXES ARE ROBBED FOR “GAYETY” MONEY Boy Tells Police He Obtained Funds From Several Churches to Spend at Resorts. Money was taken from poor boxes in several Catholic churches the past few weeks bv Luke Murtaugh, 17, 1034 Quebec place, and spent on trips to neighboring resorts, according to his confession to the police. Luke spent the early. hours of last night at a resort and was arrested on his return to the city by Detective Car- roll of the Tenlevtown police district. Admissions taat he had robbed. St. Thomas Apostle, St. Matthew's, Holy Trinity and St. Gabriel churches the past few weeks were contained in the youth’s written confession. He added that he visited St. Patrick's Church on at least three occasions, but was unable to get the contents of the boxes because of other per- sons being in the church. Murtaugh was able to recall hav Ing taken $53 from the boxes in St. Thomas, Apostlc Church, Woodley road and Twenty-Scventh street, but was unable to recall the amounts obtained {n other churches. One charge of grand larceny and several g: petty theft were preferred against m. ARREST FOLLOWS THEFT - OF GROCERS’ TRUCKS Negro Charged With Center Mar- ket Robberies Held for Grand Jury Action by Judge Schuldt. In the arrest of Nuthaniel Edlin, | alias Nathaniel Cox, colored, the police believe that they have solved the theft of grocers’ trucks around Center Market, there have been a| number of complaints by small groc- ers who come to that market for vegetable and meat supplies, who: cars, after being loaded, disappear, and were found stripped of conténts, tires and tubes and batteries. Edelin was before Judge Gus A. Schuldt charged with stealing two loaded auto trucks and a bicycle. On June 9, he was charged with stealing the auto truck of F. B. McGiven, grocer at 1727 North Capitol street, Wwith vegetables and meats. He was captured after a long chase by S ial Market Policeman Herbert Hay Chilip Miller, - grocer at 1300 E street northeast, lost his auto truck, | loaded with vegetables and meats, | and did not recover it until several days later when it was found stripped. The defendant was held for action of the grand jury and his bond fixed at $1,000 in cach case. He was charged with stealing a bicycle from in front of The Star building, from Turner Lawrence, a messenger boy of the Postal Tele- graph office. On that charge he w. fined $60 and in default to serve 60 days in jail. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | The Veterans of Forelgn Wars will | give its fifth annual excursion tomor- row to Chesapeake Beach, taking the train at 10 a.m. The program includes a tug-of-war between National Capi- tal and Peary Ship P'osts, an ente tainment and concert, and a short ad- dress by Department Commander Wil- liam Homer Carroll. Chow in Army style. The Caledonian Club will hold its | annual picnic at Marshall Hall Sat- | urday. Civitan outing tomorrow, Beaver Dam Golf Club. Al afternoon, with dinner on the lawn. Golf, quoits, URGES ANERGANS TOUSEL. S SHPS Shipping Board to Show Ex- tent of Utilization in Mer- chant Marine. A nation-wide survey of the extent American ships are being utilized by Americans has been undertaken by Chairman O'Connor of the Shipping Board, who has addressed personal letters to more than 10,000 firms and individuals engaged in foreign com- merece, soliciting their co-operation in enlarging the merchant marine. “As the ships are your ships and built with your capital and that of other American citizens,” Mr. O'Con- nor wrote. there is no doubt but that you will co-operate to the ut- most “The deficit in operation at present is approximately $30,000,000 per an- num, and the gross operating volume is $150,000,000. This operating deficit is stated by some to be a ‘loss,’ but cannot be so considered when it is remembered that but for this expedi- iture the American exporter and importer and the American producer and consumer would be taxed many times that sum in inevitably increased ocean freight rates should American flag ships be withdrawn from over- seas trad Concerted Effort Urgéd. “We feel sure that u will under- stand that only by concerted effort and co-operation of the businessmen of the United States can the task of maintaining and enlarging the Amer- ican merchant marine, in the estab- lishment of which we have progressed to gri lengths, be accomplished with minimized deficits of operation.” Canadian Rail Official Dies. OTTAW August 11—Frank B Carvell, chairman of the board of railway commissioners for Canada, died suddenly Saturday night at his home in Woodstock, N. B, according to word received here. “The World’s Best” Sold by LEETH BROS. and Selected Dealers. 2817 WOODLEY ROAD (Just West of Wardman Park Hotel) A NEW HOME 8 ROOMS 2 BATHS BRICK GARAGE STRICTLY MODERN Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. W. C. and A. N. MILLER 1119 17th St. REALTORS Main 1790 = Painting--Paperhanging 74 Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office base ball and bridge. Members, friends and ladies invited. Go to Bladens- | burg and take right fork of road marked “Beaver Dam." Available Southern DeSales Apply Manager—2. i Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor i 2333 18th St. N.W. 1 Col. 1077 E T TR T T Sept. 1 A Large Block of Space in the Building 52 A3 Per Square Foot Up Building 1109-15 Connecticut Ave. s]_;E Per Square Foot Up 20 Southern Bldg. SOOI A Rich implicity: = Fiftcenth end K Strects. selling right now.. One Sold Each Take any. through Colorado avenue or take you out. Two of the most attractive types of homes we have ever built in this wonderful Home Development are DON'T PUT OFF Easy Terms. TO INSPECT 14th Street car (the best service in Wash- ington) to Kennedy street or drive out 16th street and THE SUCCESS OF VALUES Over 250 Homes Sold THE INTOWN SUBURB 14th Street Terrace Homes From $10,950 to $18,500 Day Last Week call Main 2345 for auto to 0 DUTCH Food Values for Tuesday and Wednesday MILK-FED VEAL Cutlets, Ib. . . 38¢ Loin Chops, Ib., 25¢ Breast, Ib. . . 9c NATIVE BEEF Porterhouse, lb. 44c Sirloin, 1b. . . 37c Round, Ib. . . 34c Chuck Roast,1b.,17¢ SPRING LAMB Leg, Ib. . . . 3lc Loin Chops, Ib., 47¢ Shoulder, 1b., 23c Breast, Ib. . . I5¢ SMOKED MEATS \Picnics, Ib. . . 15¢ 3 to 5 Ilbs. Al;'g. Hams, Ib. . . 23¢ 7 to 10 lbs. Avg. Bacon, Ib. . . 33c Sliced VEGETABLES Peaches, Basket 17c Lemons, 8 for 17c { Oranges, 5 for 1ic 'Bananas, 6 for I7c Apples, 4 lbs., 17c Onions, 3 lbs., 17c Corn, 3 Ibs, 17c Carrots, 3bchs. 17c Kale, 2 Ibs., I7c Tomatoes, 1% ws.17¢ SUGAR 101bs. 64c “SUNSHINE” Package Cakes :?for 13c