Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1924, Page 10

ARGENTIVA BOASTS OFFERTLE PLAIS Country Described as Having " Many Points in Common With U. S. Argentina, which, by entertaining the Crown Prince of Italy, is run- ning a few weeks ahead of the Urlted States in extending hospitality to European royal scions, has many poirts in common with the United States, according to a bulletin from the headguarters of the National Geo- graphic Society. “A country of fertile plains, vast fields of grain and tremendous herds of cattle, situated in a temperate zone, it a land which may easily be understood in its major features by people of the United States fa- miliar with the winning of our West." says the bulletir. Aren Four Times ax Large ax Texas “In this great region, more than four times the area of Texas and more than one-third that of the en- tire United States, the Western cattle- man might find himself fairly well at home. The language and customs are alien, to be sure, but it is the lan- guage of Spain and the customs of the Sparnish, with which large num- bers of Americans of our own ‘cow country’ are familiar. In Argentina prairi become as,” cowboys are replaced by ‘gauchos; and the lariat must share with the bolo its place as an indispensable part of the equipment. Like his American coun- terpart, the gaucho is an expert horseman, thoroughly at home in the saddle and somewhat awkward ard ill 1t ease out of “If Argentine live-stock men have paralleled American -methods they have surpassed their northern fellow herdsmen in the magnitude of their operations. On the pampas a herd of 50,000 sheep is considered smali. Some herds number more than 800,000 of the animals. Devoted to Wheat Growing. “Part of the great plains of Argen- tina are devoted to wheat growing to such good effect that many of the ~more populous Iuropean countries have looked for vears to this repub- lic of southeastern South America as the main source of supply for mate- rials for their staff of life. The nu- merous huge grain warehouses that dot the country throughout a large section of Argentina announce un- mistakably to the eve of the traveler that this is one of the world's fore most wheat regions. “Argentina is not alone a pastoral and agricultural country. In Buenos Aires it possesses the largest city situated south of the Equator, a community of between a million and a half and two million inhabitants. Within the past 15 years this city has forged far ahead of Rio , de Janeiro, which was the former me- tropolis of the Southern Hemisphere. Buenos Aires Modern City. “Buenos Aj s is a thoroughly modern city which has lessons in city planning for municipalities of the Northern Hemisphere. A most pleasing sky line has been achieved throush carefully framed building regulations strictly enforced. The streets are lined with trees even in the business sections. The city has the finest artificial docks in the world, commodious and equipped with the latest machinery “Though most visitors, entering from the east, see the country as a land of plains, in the west it contains the eastern slopes of the Andes, one of the world’s most massive moun- tain ranges. Famous Statue on Border. “On the crest of one of the prin- clpal Andean passes, on the border line between Argentina and Chile, is one of the world's famous statues, “The Christ of the Andes.’ This figure was set up on the bleak mountain pass in commemoration of the peace- ful settlement of a boundary dispute between the two countries, which threatened war. S “Argentina covers a long range of latitude, extending from riorth of the Tropic of Capricorn to 55- degrees south, a position roughly comparable in the Northern Hemisphere to that from central Mexico to Hudson Bay.” "BECK TO B'E-SPEAKER. < Solicitor General.to Address G.0.P. Rally Here. James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States, will be the principal speaker at the rally of local Republi- cans at New Masonic Temple on the night of September 4. This -meeting will serve as the formal opening of the 1924 campaign in this city, and is in- tended also to serve the.purpose of a formal ratification by local Republicans of the choice of the party for President and Vice President and of the platform of the party adopted by the Cleveland convention. Although Edgar C. Snyder, chairman of the speakers’ bureau for the local campaign, Il open the meeting, former Representative Rodenburg of lllinois, who has been assigned by the Republican national committee to stump the country during the cam- paign, will preside. Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp of Syra- cuse has announced her candidacy for secretary of state in New York on the Republican_tickes You can supply that “Want” quickly —through a Star Clas- sified ad. There -is no other such direct means of reaching the atten- tion of practically For that reason The Star ‘prints - MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers com- bined. “Around the corner” is & Star Branch office. ’ TELLS HOW RANSOM PLOT BROKE DOWN _(Continued from First Page.) body would not have been found if it had. been pushed further into the drain. “Leopold left the car less than 20 minutes after he had placed the body in thal pipe and telephoned, your honor, to his sweetheart, a highly re- spected young woman of this commu- nity,” said Mr. Savage. The burning of the clothes of Bobby Franks was described. “To show you how cautious they were in this plan,” he added, “they removed from the clothing a class pin and a buckle and set aside the shoes because they knew these ob- jects would not burn.” Continued to Scheme. The assistant prosecutor said the “co-defendants continued to plan and scheme in order that they might carry out this dastardly crime.” He dwelt upon the telephone mes- sage to Mrs. Jacob Franks, the vic- tim's mother. “Can you picture the feelings of that mother?” queried Mr. Savage. “Can you imagine how any ‘one could call a mother and tell her that her son was safe, when at that very mo- ment he was lying cold in a water- filled drain pipe?’ The mailing of the ransom letter and throwing away of the cold chisel were next described. Further attempts to obtain the $10,000 ransom from Bobby's father were described. “They told Mr. Franks in the let- ter that ‘this is a strictly commercial proposition,’ but they didn’t even play fair on that,” he shouted. “They could have had the money without taking life, and the proof is that Mr. Franks went to a bank and got the monéy and prepared it for delivery to these fiends.” Pay Little Attention. The defendants paid more attention to their own attorneys than to Mr. Savagé, as the latter told of this stage. They conversed with Mr. Dar- row and looked over Benjamin Bach- rach’s shoulder as the latter made notes. Mr. Franks sat impassively back of the denfendants across the three-foot aisle from Leopold’s father. The latter held his customary position, eves cast down. How close the defendants came to collecting the ransom was emphasized by Mr. Savage, who pointed out that only five minutes after Mr. Franks had been told kis son had been identified, he received a telephone call to take a cab to a drug store, where he was to receive further instructions. Mr. Savage stressed that it was Loeb who wished to go ahead with the attempt to get the money, but that Leopold dissuaded him. He also asserted that if Mr. Franks had gone to the drugstore he would have been told to rush to a certain train bound for Michigan City. “He wbuld have had just time to catch that train, where he would have found the letter of directions on how to throw the money, left there by Loeb,” he”said. “Was this caution; was this premeditation?” “Yes, for if the plan had gone through it wouid not have been pos- sible to apprehend them in 100,000 years.” Were Covering Tracks. Mr. Savage emphasized with loud slaps the ingenuity of the plotters in removing keys from the type- writer on which the ransom letters were written, throwing them from one bridge over a park lagoon, and the machine *from another. They were covering their tracks, was the shouted comment. More slaps accompanied Mr. Sav- age's accusation that Leopold “tried to fasten this horrible crime on his friend,” George. Lewis, by turning evidence of the latter's use of shell- rimmed spectacles in that direction. Help of Opticians. “No other case.has ever been solved on so slender a clue,” he said, but added that- the efficiency of the opti- cal company was responsible for defi- nite light on the ownership of Leo- pold’s spectacles. " Leopold leaned toward his attor- neys as Mr. Savage related how at the hotel he had told Mr. Crowe “the most logical .story any man could have told.”” Mr. Savage related how Loeb had italked to a professor at the University of Chicago about the terrible nature of the Franks murder. Leopold had discussed the murder with fellow students, he pointed out. Passed College Tent. “On a Friday morning, your honor, Leopold went to the University of Chicago to take an examination for entrance to Harvard. And,” contin- ued Savage with forcefuiness, “he had enough intellect to pass that examination. And on_this same day Loeb decided that he would give some of his fraternity brothers a big ‘scoop’ on the mystery,” referring to two university reporters. Mr. Savage quoted Loeb’s estimate of Bobby Franks as “just the kind of a cocky kid one would pick out to murder.” “Just imagine, your honor, haw abandoned and malignant a, heart that could say that of his innocent victim.” As the course of the conversation between suspect and State's attorney was detailed, Mr. Crowe moved to a seat back of Leopold to exchange whis- pered confidences' with a newspaper man. One of his remarks reached Leo- pold'® ears, and the latter looked. over his shoulder at the prosecutor, a slight smile twisting his lips, He eyed Mr. B THE EVENING STAR, V}ASHINGTON D. C THURSD'AY‘ AUGUST 21, 1924. LA FOLLETTE CHIEF TOPLAN PROGRAM Speaking Tours for Candi- date and Running Mate to Be Decided Soon. Leading strategists of the La Fol- lette-Wheeler organization gathered to- day to work out itineraries for the two' candidates and formulate a definite program of activities for their sup- porters. | The return last night of Senator Wheeler, running mate of the inde- pendent candidate for President, from his three weeks' vacation in Massa- chusetts enabled Attorney General Ekern of Wisconsin, director of the solicitation of campaign funds from the public, and David K. Niles, acting aead of the speakers’ bureau, to begin 1 serles of conferences with them, which will be joined, probably Satur- day, by Representative Nelson of Wis- consin, the national campaign manager. The itineraries of the candidates themselves presented the principal task before the conferees, although a number of other problems are to be considered. Arrangements are belng made, meanwhile, by campaign head- quarters in Chicago to broadcast a Labor day message by Senator La Follette by radio throughout ' the country, and Mr. Wheeler is expected to speak on Boston Common the same day It is said to be practically settled that Mr. La Follette will wait until the middle of September to make his first personal appearance before an audience and that this address will be delivered in New York City. Where each will go after those speeches and the division of territory between them remain for the conferees to de- termine, with one of the candidates expected to make at least one address in every section thought to offer fa- vorable opportunity for a showing in the election. WILL INVITE INSPECTION OF VETERAN HOSPITAL Gen. Hines to Ask Maryland Le- gionnaires to See Perryville for Themselves. Director Frank T. Hines of the Veterans' Bureau will address the State meeting of the American Legion tomorrow at Havre de Grace, Md., and invite members of the order to in- spect the bureau hospital at Perry- ville, where there have been cer- tain charges recently of alleged un- satisfactory conditions. Dr. Charles A. Barlow, medical officer in charge of the hospital, is investigating the charges, which have not reached the bureau here, except through the press. Dr. Barlow's re- port is expected to arrive here to- morrow. It has been complained that patients were forced to do work as orderlies and were not allowed the use of their beds during the day. Dr. E. O. Crossman, medical adviser at _the bureau here, has received an informal report from the hospital that the complaints may shave orig- inated from the convalescent wards, but he minimized their seriousness. Crowe again as Mr. Savage extolled the former's course and the aid given by Samuel Ettleson, the Franks fam- ily lawyer. Leopold having told the prosecutor that Loeb was with him on May 21, the latter was at the 'hotel when Leopold was brought back from a vain search for his glasses. “But Loeb had lost his memory,” said Mr. Savage, “and did not regain it until a chance remark revealed to him that Leopold had told the alibi story. Then he repeated it.” WOULD PARDON BOYS. Franks Wants Mercy for Youths ‘Who Threatened Him. CHICAGO, August 21. — Jacob Franks, father of the kidnaped and slain Robert Franks, for whose slay- ers, Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, Mr. Franks has advocated death, today asked mercy for the 11- year and 19-year old brothers, Earl and Fielding Smith, who were ar- rested last night, after sengding him two extortion letters. Mr. Franks today had a long talk with the boys, who confessed they had written the letters, demanding $8,000 or threatening death to Mr. Franks' wife and daughter. He told them they were misguided in trying to seek money in such a manner to open a grocery, the motive they had admitted actuated them. TIGER! TIGER!! None Better!!! $10 Slip *Twixt This “Cup” and Possessor’s Lip George Matthews, a young col- ored man, found a glass jar on & vacant lot yesterday. It cor- tained about one drink of corn whisky. George picked up the jar, placed it under his coat, intend- ing to take it home and drink the ‘whisky. Policeman Joseph F. Bunda met him and asked what he had in the jar. George ex- plained and was locked up, charged with possession and transporting whisky in violation of the national prohibition law. In the United States branch of Police Court today Judge Schuldt fined him $10 for possession or 10 days in jail. The court took his personal bond on the transporting charge. v Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY. Col. A. G. Lott, §th Cavalry, at Fort Bliss, Tex., has been ordered to this city for.duty with the War Depart- ment General Staff; Lieut. Col. J. P. Hopkins, Coast Artillery Corps, from Peoria to Chicago; Maj. W. R. Weaver, Alr Service, from Bolling Field, D. C., to command the intermediate depot at Middletown, Pa.; Maj. Nathan Horo- witz, Fleld Artillery, from Fort Sill, Okla., to New York City; Capt. J. W. Cunningham, Cavalry, from Boston to Fort Riley, Kan.; Capt. A. W. Ellis, Quartermaster Corps, from the Pana- ma Canal Zone to Camp Holabird Md.; First Lieut. N. D. Gillet, Infant from the Virginia Polytechnic Iffsti- tute, Blacksburg, Va. to the Edge- wood Arsenal, Md.; Second Lieut. W. D. Gillespie, Infantry, from Jones- ville, La., to Camp Meade, Md.; First Lieut. J. A. Stansell, Signal Corps, from this city to Honolulu, Hawali; First Lieut. Leon L. Gardner, Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps, from Clare- mont, Calif;, to this city, and First Lieut. D. R. Stinson, Alr Service, from Middleton, Pa., to Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, this city. Sergt. J. E. Aaron, 4th Infantry, has been detailed to duty with the California National Guard at Berke- ley; Sergt. J. B. Hellen, to duty with the Illinois National Guard at Car- bondale, and Sergt. J. J. Wohltmann, to duty with the Illinois National Guard at Aurora. First Lieut. B. R. Morton, Air Serv- ice, at Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, has been ordered to Den- ver. Colo.,, for treatment at Fitz- simons General Hospital Second Lieut. Edward F. Booth, Infantry, has been detailed to the Air Service and ordered to Drooks Field, Tex.. for training. 3 Sergt. William Murphy, 10th In- fantry, at Fort Hayes, Ohio, has been ordered to Toledo for duty with the Ohlo National Guard. Col. F. E. Johnston, Coast Artillery Corps, has been transferred from Jacksonville, Fla, to Raleigh, N. C.; Capt. P. L. Focardi, 29th Engineers, from Fort Humphreys, Va. to Buf- falo; Capt. E. E. Hagler, jr., 224 In- fantry, from Fort McPherson, Ga., to Baltimore, and Capt. C. B. B. Bubb, Air Service, from Kelly Field, Tex., to Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111. Capt. Jerome Clark, Finance De- partment, has been detailed tempo- rarily as property auditor, district of Washington. He will relieve Maj. F. W. Browne, Finance Department, who has been ordered to Fort Leaven- worth, Kan. Officers detailed to duiy as military instructors are: Col. H. C. Priee, In- fantry, at Baltimore, who is assigned to the Maryland Natiénal Guard, and Capt. H. F. Sctoonover, 17th Field Ar- tillery, at Fort Bragg, N. C., who goes to Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Maj. P. J. O'Shaughnessy, retired, has been detailed as a member of the War Department Board of <"ontracts and Adjustments, vice Maj. J. G. Booton, Ordnance Department, re- lieved. NAVY. Lieut. Comdr H. H. Frost has been transferred from the recelving ship at San Francisco, to the Bureau of Navi- gation, Navy Department; Comdr G. R: Crapo, Bupply Corps, from the Naval Alr station, Pensacola, Fla., to the Asiatic station; Lieut. R. Boone, Medical ‘Corps, from the Rap- pahannock to the Mercy, and Lieut. J..P. Bowles, Medical Corps, from the Tennessee to the Rappahannock. Officers attached to the 3d Naval District have been assigned to sea duty as follows: Lieut. Comdr. Harold Dedd, to the Medusa; Liewt. V. O. Clark, to the Henderson; Lieut. Byron Dague, to the Melville; Lieut. L. L. Dean, to the Milwaukee; Lieut. A. O. Gieselmann, to the destroyer squad: ron battle fleet; Lieut. P. 8. Goon, to the Pennsylvania; Lieut. P. W. F. Huschke, to the Raleigh; Lieut. R. K. Jones, to the Texas; Lieut. G. O. Hawkins, to the Tdnnessee, and Lieut. H, E. Thornhill, to the Nevada. Lieut. Comdr. H. K. Fenn has been transferred from San Francisco_to the Bureau of Engineering, Navy De- partment; Lieut. Comdr, C. A. Lock- wood, from San Francisco, to the Naval Academy; Lieut. Comdr. A. M. Penn, from the Naval Academy, to the scouting fleet; Ensign G. A. Sin- clair, from the Navy Department to the Arkansas; Lieut. Comdr. J. G.| Zeigler, Medical ' Corps, to continue at the Naval Hospital, this city; Lieut. H. A. N. Bruckshaw, Medical Corps, trom the Relief to the Naval Hospital, Boston; Lieut. G. U. Pillmore, Medical Corps, from Philadelphia to the Mercy; Lieut. H. S. Sumerlin, Medical Corps, from San Diego to the Rellef; Lieut. W. S. Sargent, Medical Corps, from San Diego to the Tennesse Lieut. Comdr. E. G. Morsell, Supply Corps, from San Francisco to _the Seattle, and Lieut. Comdr. W. H. Wil- terdink, Supply Corps, from the Seattle to the navy yard, Mare Island, Calif. Cfficers on duty in the 3d Naval Di: ILIIIIIIII I T 12 7L LI LI LIS PEAEEL LA CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP SALE! SAVE— 10% o 509, ON YOUR TRUNKS BAGS and LEATHER GOODS 1f you are in need of high- grade luggage, there is no bet- ter time than now to buy it, as the ownership of this store is_ changing hands, and we wish to clear out remaining stocks. Hereafter this will be known as the “H. W. Topham” Branch of the H. W. Round- tree & Brother Trunk & Bag Co., Menufacturers. Buy now and take advantage of Reduced Prices On Our Entire Stock of Trunks Wardrobe Trunks Suit Cases Ladies’ Arm Bags Hat Boxes Week End Cases Brief Cases Steamer Trunks Vanity Cases Traveling Bags Jewel Cases Leather and Pocketbooks. [Ivory Novelties g ») 1339 F St. N.W LTI LI L L LI L1221 727 20 777 GABARDINES MOHAIR and Tropical Worsteds OR the first time this season, we are offering our entire stock of Saks & Company Tropical Worsteds and Trousers at a Tailored Gabardines, and Mohair Coats reduced price. We do not-want to carry them over—hence the price.cut: $45 and $47.50 2-Pc.'Suits, $33.75 $40 and $42.50 2-Pc. Suits, $29.75 $35 and $37.50 2-Pc. Suits, $25.75 $30 and $32.50 2-Pc. Suits, $22.75 Sizes 34 to 44. Young Men’s Two-Piece Suits GABARDINES, MOHAIRS & TROPICAL WORSTEDS $25 and $27.50 now...... .$l9.75' $20 and $22.50 now.......$16.75 - $17.50 now...............$13.75 Sizes 34 to 40. Saks & Co., Third Floor. For your convenience Saks & Company’s store will be open Saturdays during. - August until 2 P.M. trict, have been assigned to sea duty as follows. Lieut. E. W. Hills to the Arkansas; Lieut H. W. Olds to the Ricmond, Lfeut. W. H. Porter to the Omaha; Lieut. C, W. Styer to the Oklahoma, and Lieuts. Cleeman Withers and 8. J. Wynne, to the de- stroyer squadron, scouting fleet. D. C. MURPHY DIES. Retired Grocer ' Lived Here 55 Years—Rites Saturday. Dennis C. Murphy, 87 years old, a retired groceryman and a resident of this city 55 years, died at his resi- dence, 1217 Kenyon street, yesterday. Mr." Murphy retired from business about 20 years ago. He had owned several grocery stores in different sections. He is survived by a daugh- ter, ‘Mrs. Elizabeth McCort of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Paul's Catholic Church Satur- day morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. . Varna, Bulgaria, a port in the Black Sea of Greek origin, is about to cele- brase its 2,500th birthday. It was originally named Odessos and was founded by Miletan navigators. CAVERLY ANGRY AT JUDGE’S LETTER Resents Suggestion From Jurist on Handling of Franks Case. By the Ausociated Press. CHICAGO, August 21—Chief Jus- tice Caverly of the criminal court, who is hearing the case of Nathan Leopold and, Richard Loeb, was in- censed todaly at a letter received from County Judge T. W. Hutchison of Brazil, Ind./ The judge receives many letters from lay ‘writers telling him what they think his course should be. The letter, to which an editorial was pasted, follows: I, Thomas W. Hutchison, judge of the Clay County criminal court, Bra- zil, Ind, wish to respectfully call your attention personally to the ac- companying editorial. “This seems to be the consensus of opinion, nationally and universally, and my constituénts and my judicial brothers are all hoping you will take cognizance of these specific facts as herein set forth.” “I am ashamed to receive such a letter,” said Judge Caverly. “I re- gard it as beneath the dignity of .a judge of any court of record any- where to pass judgment on a case in which he has not heard the testi- mony.” o A quaint little concelt that adds a note of gayety to the boudoir is an elephant or horse covered with paisley cloth. FIRST AID T0 BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so mars an otherwise beantiful face as the inevitable lines of fatigue and suffering caused by tired, aching feet, ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE s The Antiseptic, Healing Powder, insures foot comfort and s an everyday Toilet Necessity. Shake it in your shoes in the morning, 8hop all day—Dance all eve- ning—then let your mirror tell the story. It will convince you. Allen’s Foot-Ease 1s adding charm to thousands of faces. :: us show you what it can do for you. al package and a Foot-! Doll sent Free. Address e Walking ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Le Roy, N. Y. For Sale at all Drug and Desariment Stoves OUR STORY Every commodity within easy reach. Every item well known nationally or locally, and every price tag telling its story, “We Sell Quality Merchandise for Less.” SMOKED MEATS Do your marketing early to take advan- tage of these quality bargains. Mild, Cure, Ib. 7 HAMS CALLAS BACON Tendes 5 Ibs., Ib., These specials good for Friday and Saturday at all stores. HONEY DEW MELONS WATERMELON Sweet sizes, Lean and 3 to Ib., Whole or Half Strips, to 9 Ib., 22¢ 14¢ 22¢ flavor. A carload of salmon gray Georgias; red ripe. FRESH MEATS At the following stores: 1621 Conn. Ave. 5526 Conn. Ave. 1222 Pa. Ave. N. W. 2459 18th St. N. W. 3147 M St. N. W. 23 Laurel Ave. Takoma Park and 79 Maryland Ave., Hyattsville, the finest quality of fresh meats at rea- sonable prices. We will feature for Friday and Saturday Legs o’ Lamb, Ib., Spring Chickens, Ib., 45¢ Extra large, sweet as honey. Serve cold to get the realEACH 32¢ 35¢ each, 40¢c 'FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Buy your fruits and vegetables at Piggly Wiggly. prices all clearly marked. CABBAGE, pound . . . .31/, PEACHES, pan . ..... 2§: TOMATOES, pound. .. 10c Help yourself. LETTUCE, head . ...12Y5¢ YELLOW ONIONS, Ib.. 5¢c LEMONS, dozen ..... 25¢ The best quality, Towest CELERY, stalk . PEARS, six for. s POTATOES, 15 pounds. oo 10c 23c 25¢ DAIRY PRODUCTS BUTTER Fancy fresh creamery. Our “Sunset Gold” brand. 1b. 44¢ EGGS Strictly fresh, every egg guar- anteed. Packed in carton. Dozen 38¢c CHEESE Full cream American cheese. Ih. 28c CANNED VEGETABLES These Special Prices Good for Friday and Saturday ' CORN SPINACH “Lady Alice” fancy Maine | Del Monte, retains all the style pack. 2 cans 25¢ flavor of the fresh spinach can 16¢ ASPARAGUS Libby’s medium white tips. No. 1 square. can 35c¢c CANNED FISH ¥ Fine for summer salads—stock up at these special Pprices. SALMON Del Monte Alaska Sockeye A delicious dainty. Can 23c Orange Marmalade, “Pappy’s,” 16-0z. . 25¢ Pancake Flour, “Pillsbury,” package. . .13c Preserves, “Temtor,” 16-0z. Soap Flakes, “Ivory,” large. Soap, “Octagon,” 4 cakes. . Ketchup, “Beechnut,” 8-oz. bottle. .. . .20c TUNA FISH “White Star,” all white meat. 1b. size. Can 25¢ ..25¢ ..22 ..25¢ SARDINES Underwood’s “Olivia,” in pure olive oil. 14’s. 2 Cans 25c Tea, “Tetley’s Orange Pekoe,” 14-Ib. . . 24c Salad Dressing, “Gulden’s,” bottle. . .. .10c Dill Pickles, “Del Monte,” can........21c Coffee, “Wilkin's Breakfast,” pound. .’ 35¢ Za Rex, all flavors, pint............35¢c Certo, the “Sure-Jell,” bottle. % 020 Two “Big Ones” For This Week-End MASON JARS Our stock is a little heavy on the quart sizes, so here goes! BUDWEISER BEER Our regular price is $1.75, but to re- duce stock we will sacrifice. Quarts, Dozen .. 72c| Dozen, (in carton) $1.50 It’s “Good-bye, Buz_s"—if you spray DETHOL Detho INSECTICIDE—DISINFECTANT Definitely Guaranteed Combination Sprayer and Can. Small Size Can..........45¢c 69 .. ANNOUNCEMENT convenience of our Virginia patrons and others who patronize our store ntl:&“;'.m vania avenue, near the Mt. Vernon Station," we' have installed a FRESH MEA’ DEPARTMENT there. Patrons of this store can at all times rely upon the highest quality of meat products at this store. A FRESH MEAT DEPART- MENT has also been installed in our new store at 79 Maryland' Avenue, Hyatts-