Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 4

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INJURED BY WACON, .1 CARTHY DIES Jrusted Agent of Express | Company Was Hurt Last Saturday. nes McCarthy, 72, who was deltvery Dairy, gave @ verdict of ac- s cit xpress received placed in Geverr handled d with the ex- similar positien Raflway Express service is_sur- of the rs Club. not been remb Ang Injured. 9, 1454 at Emergency Ogden trues, 305 N street, A collis sdriven by snd a = was slightly s Hospital. ius I Peyser, Thomas Clrele ans at Emer- 1 first aid Bax- but was 1 Fifth street near Third street wn on, was knocke fven t a street no injured, was taken rode n Sixth n ho! Twelth chtly injured an automo- Freedmen's dislocated llided W car N TAKE FRONT RANK IN G. 0. P. PROGRAM e the proposal a chance n be voted Matters Move Slowly. s before the end of are few and tively little ting accom- nt mat- which the f Congre 10 controv s with the has rsy Ger- anew s confer- tates has | the re known not ults tag con- too, that powers take some to land di can in ard th the steps ed. Amer- Be oSt woned Debt Ixsue Nears End. little gro for =1l be fou i acis caed] t the Sen Th W ¥lig thin svould is no doubt t who had i to do with ¢ wineing Presidents Harding and Cool- ge to e o in favor of it as anyb in the world, if not more 50, W appy to close his rec- partment of State with g with other of the pr the issue when the record of the pro- Varis are transmitted to 1d Court proposal is the on which the administration action, and there at Secretary Hughes, ou ord in the I ¢he honor of Fovernment » ssed court protocol. If 1he measurs were to come to a vote 8¢ would get the necessary two-thirds, as it has been carefully qualified by #necifio reservations which state that America Is in no other respect obli- #ated and Is not bound by any pro- vision of the League of Nations' covenant. Opera Director Renamed. PARIS, January 22—The minister of fine arts vesterday renewed for a tarm of seven years the appointment of Jacques Rouche as dircctor of the opera. M. Rouche belongs to a wealthy family of perfume manu- facturers. TORN FLAG ON KEY HOME SITE HARDLY PROVES IT STILL THERE Inspiring Song Can’t Induce Frayed Emblem on De- serted Building to Wave Proudly Any Longer. If Francis Scott Key could glimpse the Star Spangled Banner that hangs Himply outside the modern front of his ¢ld home on M street, near the Key Bridge, in Georgetown, he no doubt would reach the conmeclusion that even the stirring lines of his fa- mous anthem couldn’t induce it to wave long without falling to shreds. The tattered, faded remnant of what once the Old Glory pof wrote so Inspiringly while the cannon the same state as the n—unrecognizable as such by & rope across the se f the vacant store front which now disguises the old house. Wintry blasts, with the battering aid of snow, sleet and rain, have re- duced the banner to a state of im- possibility. The broad stripes and bright stars have suffered acute'y from a succes- ston of perllous fights with the ele- ments, and only the pale ghosts of said stripes and stars give proof that the flax was once there. Several long streamers are ungallantly streaming from the rope, while the remainder of emblem is wrapped ar d and LONDON SENTIMENT SUPPORTS PORTER British Public Opinion Favors Early Wiping Out of Opium Production. HAL O'FLAHERTY. r and Chicago Daily News. —The diver- BY By Cable to The LONDON, January gence of opinion between British and American delegates at the Geneva oplun onference does not extend be- vond the place of meeting because the great body of public opinjon here is together In favor of wiping out production of opium as expeditiously as possibie, There ma exist a difference as to methods, but upon the principle dis- agreement is fmpossible. It s hoped that American plans for gradually reducing production and export of raw oplum to the vanishing point within 10 years can be extended over a longer period which will ablow the British government to deal with local lexisiation In optum producing coun- tries such as India. A compromise of some sort during the next few days seems beyond que: and without exception Bri ials and the public desire e ference to reach a successful conclu- ston. Any iden of a contrary result has not appeared here, nor has any jibe been thrown at American methods or ide: Where comment of any sort appears it Is wholly sympathetic toward America. With a man of Lord Cecll's wide eympathtes {n chai of the British delegation at Geneva, definite results will be reached, in the firm bellef of every one who is fol- lowing reports of the conference. Those who Insfst that Great Brit- aln’s interest in extending the period of export reductions over a longer period arises from commercial sources are met with an accurate statement of India’s oplum exports which show its commereial value Is far too low to compete with the products of Persla, Turkey and other eastern countries. an offi 1s here show as deep an t in the problem as thelr Brit- (Copyright, 1025, by Chicago Datly News Co.) LU BUILDINGS NEEDED URGENTLY HERE BY U.S., SAYS OFFICIAL ontinued from First Page.) year and nothing done, but that now Congress should act. The probable eite for a general accounting office was discussed, and Architect Whit- re sald in reply to questions of Chairman Elliott that any one of seven blocks recently acquired west of Seventeenth street and north of the Munitions and Navy Buildings would be admirable for the purpose. Undersecretary Winston sald au- thority should be written into legi: lation for closing of streets where ary to erect a big departmental nd for disposal of sites now not desirable. Mr. Whitmore told the committee that the $150.000,000 authorized in the Glliott bill would not clean up the rtire needs, but would make a good start The hearing will be continued to- morrow morning at 10 o’clock. Cured in 6 to. 14 Days s guarant itching piles and assures a restful sleep after the first application. Cures ordis cazes ofitching, blind, bleeding or - ing piles in 6 days, worst cases in 14 days. Now packed in handy collspsible tubes very easy to apply the ointment. Full direc- go with each tube. You can get Paze Ointment from your druggist, in tubes for 75 cents or in old style tins for 60 cents. If you prefer, send stamps or money order direct to Paris Medicine Company, 2630 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo., and the return mail will bring you this welcome reliof from piles. PRI, heis t around the rope on which it is sus- pended. Bullding Vacated. The buflding, for many years a hardware store, has recently been vacated. The store windows are plastered with posters advertising burlesque and movie shows and a wrestling mateh. The torn flag above only indlcation given seers that the place has any historic assoclations, for there is no tablet or other marker on the premises. Only the three side and vear walls of Key's original home exist today. They form the sides and rear of the store. The flag has hung from the front of the building for some months, accord- ing to John L. Hopkins, Georgetown maerchant, who formerly occupled the bullding. It was put there, he said, by & representativa of & Woman's pa- triotic organization. When first hung there it was a fitting duplicate of the sacred banner that Francis Scott Key so proudly Falled through the smoke of battle in 1814, but today one may well inquire: What is that which the breege o'er the tow- & steep. s 1t tinally blows, closes? WHEELER' TRAL MAY BE HELD ERE Department of Justice’s Ac- tions Indicate Senator Will Face Local Court. Balf conceals, balf dis- Bteps. not yet fully defined in pur- pose, have been taken by the De- partment of Justice in connection with the pending indictment against Senator Wheeler of Montana in his own State which apparently seek to transfer the entire case hege as the scene of the alleged incldents leading to the original indictment. In reass testimony as to the charges of accepting a fee after his election for pearing before a Gov- ernment department in connaction with oll land leases, on which the in- dictment against the Montana Sena- tor was returned, the department al- ready has summoned & number of witnesses c ed in the Montana pro- ceedings. he evidence will be sub- mitted to a grand jury In the District of Columbia early in February, and there were Indications that the scope of the proceeding might be widened. Senator Wheeler's assoclates have recelved information that he also will be formally summoned. As to this, however, neither the Montana Senator himself nor the Department of Jua- tice has had anything to say. e TYPHOID SCARE OVER. Fish and Produce Dealers Lose Millions in New York. NEW YORK, January 23.—The ty- phold epidemic which threatened to reach alarming proportions in New York two weeks ago has virtually passed, Health Commissloner Frank J. Monaghan announced yesterday. During the height of the epidemic as many as 49 new cases were re- Torted in one day. Letters of protest received by city officials Indicate that a loss running into millions of dollars has been caused fishermen, fish dealers and green vegetable men by a resulting “buy- ers’ strike.” ACTORS GET NEW TRIAL. Conviction on Immoral Drama Charge Is Reversed. ALBANY, N. Y., January 22.—Con- viction of the producer of the play “God of Vengeance” and 11 actors who took part in the production last year on a charge of violating the law against immoral drama was reversed yesterday by the Court of Appeals, and a new trial ordered. Harry Weinberger, the producer, and the 11 actors were indicted by a grand jury. Weinberger and Ru- dolph Schildkraut, leading man, were fined 3200 each, but the others were given suspended sentences. ECLIPSE'S RARE EFFEGTS LURE SCIENTISTS TO NIAGARA FALLS STUDY (Continued from First Page. eral days after the eolipse has passed. 0 Forecasters have estimated the chances for a clear sky in Buffalo and vicinity to be about 1 in 18 SEES AID FOR THEORY. Professor Says Eclipse May Support Ether Study. By the Assoctated Presa. SAN FRANCISCO, January 22.—Ald In extending the theory of the ether is expected to come from observation of the solar eclipse Saturday, al- though it seems doubtful whether new light will be thrown on the Bin- stein theory of relativity, said Capt. T. J. J. See, professor of mathemat- les in the United States Navy and GGovernment astronomer at Mare Is- land, Callf, in a statement today. *“It {s believed now that all forces, ete., come from wave disturbances in the ether,” he sald. Findings of radlo investigators and certain magnetic ebservations in nection with the eclipse would that study, Capt. See sald, calling it “really t most important research in cotemporary physics.” “Some interest will attach to the Efnstein theory, which has not been satisfactorily confirmed and is still in dispute among the leadiug men of sci- ence,” he said. “The corona visible during the total eclipse as u silvery light about the sun shows bright polar rays curving around toward the Equator. These lines are due to the intense magne- tism of the sun, which is about %0 times more powerful than the mag- netism of the earth. It is expected that some new information will be obtained relative to the sun's mag- netiam, and that astronomers who note the times of contact carefully will ald Prof. B. W. Brown of Yale University and others in improving the gravitational theory of the moon's motion, which ls subject to the fluc- tuations discovered by Newcomb In 1805. These troublesome fluctuations of the moon's motion are believed to be due to the sun's gravitation hav- ing to act through the solid mass of the earth at the time of eclipses.” EXPERTS PLAN STUDY. Boston Scientists to Photograph Eclipse From Planes. By the Associated Press BOSTON, January 22—Two Army planes from the Boston base, Carry- ing members of the faculty of the Massachusatts Institute of Technol- ogy. will fiv over the dark zons du ing the total eclipse of the sun Satur- day, it was announced at Army head- quarters here today. The planes will carry fuel for three hours, and will bo piloted by Capt Adlai Gilkeson and Lieut James H. Doollttle. Prof. Harry B. Cuthbertson will be in charge of the observations, which will include the taking of a large number of photographs of various stages of the eclipse. LAYMEN'S AID SOUGHT. Expert Says Amateur May Get Best Eclipse Photo. By the Associated Presa. WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, January 22. —Some layman or amateur may ren- der valuable ald to science in obser ing the total eclipse of the sun Jan- uary 24, according to Prof. Edwin B. Frost, director of Yerkes Observatory here, of the University of Chicago. “If may happen that the only clear place for observing this eclipse,” he “will be some little town in t may be just a small the hands of an amateur, that will catch the most successful picture. Of course, instruments of large focus are desirable. “Photographers, amateur and pro- fessional, are urged to photograph the corona (the luminous envelope of the sun). If the camera Is focused so that it gives a sharp picture of the moon or of objects as distant as 1,000 feet, it will suffice and both short and long exposures should be made. By ‘long’ we mean thosp of 30 or 40 seconds; by ‘short’ those’of one to five seconds. Artists’ Ald Sought. “It is recommended that experts with the brush, living In the zone where the eclipse will be total, should have thelr colors ready at this eclipse and make a record of their Impres- ston of the corons. “Persons skillful In drawing should make a sketch, showing the size and shape of the corona To save time. a circle about two inches In diameter should be drawn in advance, to rep- resent the outline of the black moon exactly covering the sun, and then the sketch should bs made to scale. “Accurate statements are needed about faint bands of alternate dark and light that appear on the snow before and after totality. They have never been accurately photographed and descriptions differ greatly. Esti- mates of the width of the bands, di- rections in which they are moving 2nd speed should be recorded. “Persons living along the edge of the shadow can do & useful scientific service by noting whether any part of the sun is left uncovered at the moment- of greatest darkness; If so, they are slightly off the lina. It is a real triumph of astronomical and mathematical skill that the track of 2 solar eclipse can be predicted, but improvements could be made if the exact limits could be corrected by observation to less than a mile. “Such reports could be made to lo- cal papers, which In turn could send them to the Sclentific American in New York, which Is to collect such information for the American Astro- nomical Society. S Gov. Nellis T. Ross of Wyoming was a ranch girl during her girl- hood. OPEN AT 8:30 A.M. EVERY BUSINESS DAY The Columbia National Bank 911 F Street Capital & Surplus $500,000.00 Every Day —of Thrift Week carries its special message, but they all teach one and the same thing—Financial Pre- paredness. 11 This bank extends Check- ing Account facilities, Sav- ings Dept. advantages and investment counsel; and in- vites you to utilize “Colum- bia” service to the end of personal financial prepared- ness. COMPOUND 3 % INTEREST PAID on SAVINGS D. €, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1925 GERMANY RESENTS INTERALLIED NOTE Refuses to Withhold Publica- tion of Final Proposal for Military Control. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Dally News. BERLIN, January 22—The writer 1s informed that the German govern- ment will absolutely refuse to accept any proposa' to withhold even part of the coming final interallied mili- tary control note. The German government considers such a demand on the part of the allfes, if made, would be outrageous, and intends to lay the entire report before the peopls when it arrives. 1t is stated further that no allled protest concerning organization of a supposed general ataff which en- tailed dismissing Gen. von Beeckt could be tolerated. It 15 hoped that renewed com- mercial negotiations with the French on the basis of the latest Raunaldy proposals will restore mutual eonfi- dence to the countries. Chancelior Luther's speech on Wednesday, in which he affirmed his intention of maintaining the republlic, Is oconsid- ered to have strengthened his position. (Copyright, 1925, by Chicage Dally News Co.) STERLING OPPOSES NEW DEPARTMENT Fears Educational Features Would Be Neglected Un- der Proposal. Senator Sterling of South Dakota told President Coolidge today that he is strongly opposed to that part of the bill providing for the reorganiza- tion of tha executive departments which would create a naw department to bo known as education and rellef. The Senator said afterward that he explained to the President that in his opinion the educational activities un- dor such a combination as is proposed would uncuestionably be greatly overshadowed by the Veterans Bu- reau and other agencies, which would be included in this department. He said he feared that the cabinet officer to head this new department would most generally be one famillar with the veterans' work or rellef work, but not necessarily familiar with the edu- cational features of the Government. It s understood that Mr. Coolidge is miving serjous conslderation to Thomas F. Woodlock, a financlal writer of New York, for appointment to the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to succeed Mark W. Potter, whose resignation probably will be- come effective within the next week. President Coolidge today received a delegation representing the American Wholesale Dealers’ Assoclation and allled organizations, who urged that he re-appoint N, B. Gaskill as a mem- ber of the Federal Trade Commission. Mr. Gaskill's term expired some months ago, and he Is now serving under a recess appointment. The delegation was presented to the President by Representative Williams of Michigan. COPELAND, HANGED: ADMITS SLAYING 12 IN LAST STATEMENT (Continued from First Page.) that of Lieut. David L. Dunigan, who went to arrest him at 1400 Carroll- burg place southwest, when he was located later in the day., and there met his death. At the latter place he held an entire police squad at bay for hours before the shooting and killing of Lieut. Dunigan, only being taken when it was belleved he was mortally wounded himself. After that he was sent to Gallinger Hospital where he lingered for a while be- tweon life and death, convalescing later and being sent to the cell from whioh he escaped. Death row at the jail today Is empty. McHenry and Ralph Thomasa who were thers with Copeland, have been hanged. Perrvgo and Wan have had new trials ordered. It is the first time that the condemned cell section has not been filled since the Summer of 1819, The Noise of the Hammer Is the Sound of Progress Next door thousands of dol- lars are being spent to erect a The location must be good or it wouldn’t be spent. F Street is a street of streets —it is a combination of Fifth Avenue and Wall Street. —And we sit pretty. In the center of commerce, and in the path of progress, giving quality goods to the seekers of Fashion on F Street building. —both the Feminine shoppers of Washington. BUFF AND BLUE GHOSEN AS COLOR SCHEME IN INAUGURATION FETE (Continued from First Page.) W. Forsberg, C. Fenton Fadeley, Gene Gallery, Charles H. Galliher, W. E. Griftith, Walter B. Guy. Morris Hacker, Randall H. Hagner, Jesse H. Hedges, J. Phillip Herrmann, Col. Leroy W. Herron, Robert M. Hicks, Richard W. Hynson, E. H. Johansen, Holcombe G. Johnson, H. F. Knapp, Richard L. Lamb, A. Landvoight, John B. Larner, Charles P. Light, Paul B. Lum, Rufus Lusk G. Percy McGlue, L. P. McLachle William C. Millerr, Howard Moran, T. A. Mullet, John J. O'Conner. Ross E. Pollock, Frank P. Reestde, Roland S. Robbins, Willlam Warfield Ross, H. L. Rust, jr.; Charles P. Rav- enburg, A. P. Savage, M. F. Schwab, George C. Shinn, C. H, Small, Eugene A. Smith, H. G. Smithy, T. Arthur Smith, C. A. Snow, jr.; Henry E. Stringer, Corcoran Thom, Eugene Thompsun, George O. Vass, Frank L Wagner, E. G. Walker, Charles J Waters, Benjamin T. Webster, Frank R Weller, Maj. R. A. Wheeler, Wil- lam C. Wimsatt, Clifford Howard, Frank A. Johnson, W. Bladen Jackson, Willlam T. Lightle, Henry W. Sohc Thomas 8. Cralg, Paul Alv Raise Third of Budget. Desplte frank predictions that Washington business men may have to bear much of the expenses of the ceremonties attending President Cool- idge's inaugural, the finance commit- tee, headed by Harry Wardman, ralsed almost a third of Its estimated budget of §100,000 at its fOrst meeting late yesterday. William T. Galliher, chairman of the general committee, opened the meet- ing with a short address. He pointed out that although his committee had never planned anything very pretci- tious for the inauguration ceremony, it had become apparent that the orig- Inal plans would probably have to be curtailed to meet tha President's wishes for a modest {nauguration Washington, however, will not die- appoint the country, he sald, in fts evident desire to fittingly celebrate the induction into office of a Presl- dent who was elected by one of the greatest popular majorities in history. It will give the country a picturesque celebration which, at the same time, Be hoped the President would com- mend. WIll Receive 1ittle Back. Immediately after Mr. Gallthers address Mr. Wardman announced that already he had been guaranteed $16,- 400 in donations. For the next 20 minutes the chair was overwhelmed with additional contributions and when the total was announced It was $29,200. Mr. Wardman had previously se. $100,000 as his minimum needs Heretofore contributions from busi- ness men have been more in the nature of loans than donations. When funds derived from grandstands and the inaugural ball were tabulated, they were Invariably found to have excoeded the expenses of the inaus- uration and the contributions accept- ed from Individuals and business houses were returned. It has been frankly stated that not more than a third of these contribu- tions may be returned to the donors this year. The committee will derive no funds from the ball; every penny will g0 to charity. As & result the donations received yesterday and those to be announced in the future will represent patriotic gifts from Washington business men and or- ganizations. List of Guarantors. The guarantors and thelr amounts as_announced yesterday were: Woodward & Lothrop, $5,000; S. Kann Sons Co., Claren Norment, Washington Gas Light Copipany, Har- ry C. Sheridan, Shanmon & Luchs, T $2.00 Value for $1.00 (Friday and Saturday Only) HOLTITE (Tvaga Mark) HALF SOLES Good u&uality Rubber Heels TEED TO OUTWEAR TWO ORDINARY BRI NATIONAL SHOE REPAIR FACTORY 403 11th St. N.W. Near Pa. Ave. Masculine and ASAF, DAVISON TO TAKE FLEET CORPORATION POST Former Unitea Fruit Official Wil Be Vice President in Charge of Operations. Asa ¥. Davison, former general manager of the marine department of the United Fruit Co. will join the Fleet Corporation February 1 as vice president it charge of eperations, President Palmer announced Mr. Davison will wucceed Joseph Sheedy, who retired last July to be- come vice president in charge of the corporation's European affairs, with offices at Londom. Mr. Davison has been in the seryice of the United Fruit Co, 20 years, and was associate manager during the building of most of its fleet. that A. Enead, W. T. each, W. W. Chiswell, Peter A. Drury, E. C. Graham, H. L. Rust, Acacia Mutual Lite . Assoclation (through William Montgomery), Milton ~Hopfenmaier, A. Lisner, ¢’ Heurlch, ¥. A. Delano, W. § Corby, Mrs. Harry Wardman, Arthur Moses, Dulin & Martin, Inc., and W, F. Roberts, $500 each, Leaguo of Republican 3 ; Kennedy Brothers, Kite, Ord Preston, F. D. McKenney, W. F. Ham, John Poole, Henry ¥. Woodard, Henry S. Weodard, Lough- borough Auto Supply, Hugh Reilly, the Minute Service Stations, Allan I Walker, Inc.: $250 «a Robert N. Harper, Joseph 1. Weller, $200 each J. J. Lampton, McKeever & Goss, W W. Spauldnig, Joshua Evans, jr.; M. Miss Virginia Speel, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Harry V. Haynes, Gallther & Bro,, $1,000 Women, Harry A. Horace mobiles and marages bakers, W. S. Corl bankers, John Poole; chain stores, M. G. Gibbs; con- fectionery and candies, Carl Mueller contractors and subcontractors, Frank L. Wagneér; dairymen, Henry W. Brawner; department stores, Donaid Woodward; florists, John H. Small; hotels, Townley MoKee; ice cre manufacturers, Ernest Danlels; laun- dries, Fred McKenzle; lumber and mill work, D. Percy Thompson; lunch- orman W, Oy motion pletures newspape s, W. F. R Brandenbur, ¥. Ham; Newbold ta: pro- public estate, 5, Gus Buch- rown; thea- and wholesale ns, fon: utilities, W Harry K Boss; restaur bolz; taxicabs, Philip ters, Roland Robl grocers, John H. Wi BALL WILL PRESS PYRAMIDING CURB Will Introduce Bill as Soon as It Is Drawn Up by H. L. Underwood. Ball of the Senate Dinm plans to Introduoe soon after he re- celves {t, a bill prohibit the pyramiding of values In real estate in the District of Columbla, whi L. Underwood, assistant to the At torney General, is preparing at hix request Fhe two main features of the bill Senator Ball sald today, probably would be to <& it unlawful to place or mortgages on any real es- which total more than 10 pe cent in excess of the assessed vall of the e true real estate of Chair trict han mmittee fnto the Senate, con cluded would b misrepresentat jerty values and combination of real estate brokers to maintain values or rentals Another provisi which was su gested at a recent dull H. Hagner an uded in the ersons dea hold & h in the rooms bill will hearing called off. continue met for Lieut. Frederick S. Hol transferred from In U. 8. 8. Humphreys; Lieut phy, from command of Montcalm to the naval base Roads; Liev na | the navy ya Wil ¥ Constructio Depart: Colors Bright -Prices Of course you Right 've heard of “Resilio,” the tie that resists wrinkles and wear. They’re here, and not only that, the prices are irresistibly reduced. Neckwear At West Clearance Sale Prices Cut silk reckwear.,... Cut silk neckwear..... Cut silk neckwear. Cut silk neckwear. Cut silk neckwear Knit neckwear. Knit neclk.. car. Knit neckwear. All Winter Overcoats . 150 2.00 2.50 & 3.00 3.50 & 4.00 5.00 2.50 3.00 & 3.50 5.00 Suits and Reduced 119t N B0 1t e P - Sidney West (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets 714~-11ST. Main 4030 Fresh Fish e viewn s 25¢ 210 38 v 35¢ Qur Mt. Stor Very Select. Qt., 65¢ for Friday Halibut Stk. Salmon Stk. Cod Stk. .... Fillet Haddie Fresh Floridas, Pleasant e— A very chofce, mild cure, in the ndy 8 to 10 1b. 3218 14th St. Next to A branch Kearney down —home dressed, milk-fed fowl for cal service, lected produce tainable out the neces Baking, 1b., 38c Stewing, 1b., 35¢ bining your marketing with your other errands. service apprec Kearney known s our standardi talned at cannot conven person we take your phone. Either faction to,vou Sugar —best cane granulated. 10 Ibs., 65¢ Fresh Meat Rib Roast ..........!" 35c Pork Loin Roast ....1° 25¢ Hot Bread and Rolls— m Berens' Bakers at_4 o'clock, Box Bread, Vienna, Whole Wheat, Rve with and without the seeds, and a va- riety of rolls. of the Here you will get th prices downtown all costs will order Phone Col. 2511 Arcade Power- arket. identi- and se- are ob- with- com- towr Sweet ana juicy Florida fruit Doz., 21¢c that sity of Power- wherever ted and main- 1 you fently call in be glad to over the way satls- is assured. Educator Toasterettes are health Box, $1.50 Specials— Chuck Roast Fr. Hams .. J1b. 25¢ P-K Coffee, 1b., 45¢ The P-K bies We'll be glad to tell you all about it. A pound is a con- vincing argument. our own.

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