Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 3

INDIANA SENATORS Voluntary Exile Ended When | Bill Protested Is Held Sure to Fail. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., February —Travel-worn but triumphant, di t Democratic Se w ia's truant rator: the expressed determination to rapid- 1y catch up in the work confronting the upper chamber of the State Leg islature. 1t was a who crossed Ohio last Again in happier gr the end of Dayton to the t Perfect Day.” Lieut. Gov remained to each fidence be also the happy crowd the Indiar night singing Indiana.” It up whe of 14 line still of “The End of a Harold Van Orman had up and his' warm greeting member added to the con- that the runaways would not subject to fine or other action strengthened their feeling t congressional redistricting bill the cause of their revolt and subse- quent flight—would not pass. The return trip to Indianapolis in the same motor bus in which they made their flight was uncomfortable because of the cold. Singing and jok- ing helped pass the time. Few were made and the ride was ventful un- DOORMAN MADE HAPPY. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Ohio ana’s striking Sen return to Indianar Rrown the ¥rown car ors and James Nejdl the Senate, fill whe "ebruary —In- tors’ agreemen lis made Jerome man in Dayton. to arrest the Sen- ke them back to Indiana president pro tempore of d his cup of joy to over- flowing he ordered him to re 1urn home mewhat unwell, the ear-old doorkeeper, charged with ap- prehending 14 men, made no secret of his desire to rn to Indianapolis Mr. Brown vesterday went through the formality of reading the warrant to each Senator. But tkat ended his efforts. He admitted bewilderment, and declared he just didn’t know what else to do, when the Senators chal- lenged his authority. The runaways treated him to every courtesy. Twenty-four hours outside the bor- der of Indiana had not weakened the resolve of a single member to remain “put” until the Republican majority in the Senate “saw the light.” was being discussed by exiled Senators, others matching pennies olks at hon appiest e her While peace some of the were playi or writing t Tn fact, le children——temporary widows and or- phans of a political storm—was about the most important thing of the day Yesterday was clean-up day. The hotel barber shop did a thriving busi ness, for nary an erstwhile lawmaker stopped long enough in his Mght to get even his razor. There was not a satchel in the crowd. For that mat- ter, none was needed. Each Senator's regalia consisted only of what he had s back > Democrats seemed to feel that budget bill, which had passed the House and is ready for the ate's consideration, was a powerful weapon in their hands. It calls for the ap- propriation of $46.000,000 to operate State institutions and business during the next two years. With a Senate to pass the bill by March 9—the last day of the current session—the State soon would be “broke,” they pointed out. the “STRIKE” MAY BE FAD. Rhode Island and Indiana Cases Prove Its Worth. By Consolidated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,, February 7. This new business of the legislative strike” is destined to become one more popular political expedient un- less something is done about it. The 14 Democratic Senators who trooped back to their seats in the State House here today were enthu- siastic about results of their fling at minority rule, speaking in terms of publicity and all. Naturally, it wasn't to be expected that legislators from this State of poets and politicians, where children e SPECIAL NOTICES. 3 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Gebts contracted by any one other than myself or my wife. CHARLES O. HELWIG, 637 E i T R 27 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR A debts contracted by other than myselr JAMES WILLIAM SMALL 27 100 MIMEOGRAPHED LETTERS, $1; 1, 15-line. multigraphed letters, $2.40. 902 Dis- trict National Bank Bldz. Franilin 7143. LAWN PUT 'N FIRST-CLASS ORDER WITH rich evergreens soil and manure. Ail kinds of hedges, and shrubbery furnished and planted. F. 30t n.e. A. WERRELL, gardener, 72 - n.e. Lincoln 0640, ~ 2 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR A debts contracted by any one other than myself. JOHN D. LIPPY, Jr., 624 B FOR YOUR CHOICE CHI turkeys, dairy products, phone DALE PARK Cornars. Md. Woodside 31- Have It “Printed by Adams” —If you are unusually particular about Your printed matter. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER, = = * 512 11th 8t. “TWILL BUDDHISM "I CHRINT? When will probation end, and how? Come with your Bibles stebooks and Join us n & siudy of the prophecies At Mo Jal, near corner of 9th and Barry pl. tomorrow CAPONS, egge. drive o ARM, Four afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. body welcome. y CHARLES 45 not far_off. have us put Jour roof in good econdition NOW. Roofing 1121 5th m.w. IRONCLAD &oos, i2igaay A GOOD ROOF bave the “other kind? Let KOONS EOOFING 110 3rd st. 5.w. COMPANY _Phone Main 933. Dr. Dowd Rozzelle (Dentist) ool Now located 1311 G st. n.w. Rs. 205 IT PAYS To have us execute your printing requirements. {The National Capital Press 12101212 D 8T. N.W. PLASTER. = g5 replaced without removing Work _guaranteed. ~ Estimates 0. JBE I WONBELYCO 3831 . “Department. _Col. 8838, AUTHORIZED rear 1015 18th “Lexington” service garage, Courteous, prom; Phone Fr. 936S. attenti aranteed. 1 Wi MAKE WEEKLY TKIPS To Baltimore, Md.; Wilmington, Del., and New York City. TRANSFER_AND ETORAGE_co. Why Dractical aquick 3TH'S THANSFER_AND_ETORAGE_00. ~—after our experts repair your ROO! You have tried the rest. Try the bes T OLI 'rl"‘ml\\n: Adams 1648 I v ‘ompany Col. 8789 “3a15 14tn St N.W. “Cleanliness Is Next to g g Godliness Why wear Diamond Rings bedimmed #:th grit and dirt Use Jew Kleno: large Beottle, 50¢ R. HARRIS & CO. Oerper 7th and D Sts. N.W. men | € from | Ported to the House, including Presi- | Home | dent Coolidze's request yesterday for | a| they aprpoached | work the long motor ride from | Bridge stops | | | tion THE EVEN NG _STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925. Carrying a total of more than | expenditure | and | 1ast on Federal around the National deficlency appropri. projects in Capital, tion bill > without a record vote iate Ad- ditional items will be added while the bill is under consideration In the | Senate, on which deficiency and sup- | Plemental estimates have been re- ved since this measure was n appropriation of $500,000 to start on the Arlington Memorial Of major importance in this big ap- propriation for District needs Is a special fund of 1,500 to make a art on the five-year school building program, all of whicl is to come from | the $4,500,000 surplus to the credit of It | the District in the Federal Treasury | Other important District items in- clude: $234,041 for the care of i sane of th District at St. Elizabeth's Hospital; $175,000 for extension of the | water and sewer systems to accom- modate current building operations; $100,000 for the Ro Creek and Po- tor Parkway Commission; $73,621 for reallocation of pusitions under the classification act; $35,000 for snow re- moval and $21,000 for the Mount Pleasant branch of the Public Li- brary For Women's Memorial Building. The bill also carries an appropria- of $150,000 as the contribution toward the erection of a memorial building to the women of the World War. The building will cost $300,000, half of the expense be- ing borne by the Red Cross. The school building program spe- cifically provided for in this bill and emp d as the most immediately necessary in the five-year plan in- cludes the following: For beginning the construction of new buildings for the McKinley Manual Training School, $1,000,000, with authority for the Commission- ers to enter into contracts not to ex- ceed $2,250,000. For the erection extensible bined gy of an eight-room building, including a com- inasium and assembly hall, on a site on Calvert street now own- ed by the District, $175,000. For the constryction of a combined assembly hall and gymnasium for the Macfarland Junior High School, $100,000. For the purchase of land adjoining the Garnet-Patterson Schools to pro- vide for the ere on of a new bulld- ing to replace the present buildings, $55.000. For the construction of an eight- room addition to the Bell School, in- are reputed to be taught arithmetic in terms of vote-getting, could long lag behind little Rhode Island in the matter of political innovations. But aside from that, these 14 recruits to the doctrine of force in legislative matters are of one mind with the 21 Rhode Island Senators who ran away to Massachusetts last Winter, in the opinion that a “strike” of legislators is an effective new instrument in po- litical disputes. Assured of Victory. Out of their first rather unorganiz- ed “walk-out” they got assurance that there would be no attempt to gerrymander the Democratic party in Indlana out of one of the three con- gressmen it has left. They also got enough notoriety to prompt a stage offer or two, and an opportunity to write for publication and for re- muneration. “That isn’t to mention the slaughter- ing they have earned for any Demo- cratic bills that might otherwise have been treated with leniency,” the Re- publicans rejoin. Still the feeling here is that Democrats started something add- ing thelr welght to the “strike” policy so forcefully brought to public atten- tion at first by the Rhode Islanders, who walked out on much the same provocation that prompted the Hooslers. By their experiments they have shown the way around the safeguards set up by the fathers of the various constitutions to protect the rights of majorities. The legislative “strike’” gives an effective club to the party out of power i law-making matters. It opens the way to the “tyranny of the minority,” a varlety of political oppression formerly supposed to be- long only to the majority. Penalty Is Provided. Indlana, however, has a way to punish striking legislators, even though they skip out of the State. She has a law, which won't be ap- plied in the present case, permitting the State Senate to assess a $1,000 fine against each member who inten- tionally absents himself to break a quorum OF course, if striking becomes as popu- lar for legislative minorities as the local Democrats think it should, the minority party more than likely will efart to build a strike fund to care for any fines, and to aid its members financially when they are out of the confines of the State. The possibilities of the strike as a political weapon of real force in thwart- ing any political “tyranny” that majori- ties show has appealed to the imagina- tion of Indiana Democrats, now almost completely out of power. “This striking business wasn't caused by any fear of reorganization of a con- gressional district to take away what little remaining political strength the Democrats have,” the Republicans say. “It came from a desire to try to mar the record for efficiency this Republican Legislature has made in the way of cleaning up its business in record time. The way to handle strikers is to pay no attention to them, and that has been our policy. Such is the Republican view of the maneuver that may very likely open the way for minorities the country over to wield their power. ILLITERACY IN PORTUGAL MAKES BOOK SALE POOR Population Up to 78 Per Cent Un- able to Read, But Schools the Are Being Developed. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LISBON, January 23.—So many people in Fortugal cannot read, the percentage of illiterates is given as 78, that were it not for Brazil and the colonies, the book industry here could scarcely survive. Also Portu- guese authors rarely live on the in- come derived from literary produc- tion; they all do something else. The government is seeking to overcome the lack of primary educa- tion by more schools, but progress is very slow. In the larger towns there s a certain literary culture, but in the provinces the people live much as they did in past ages, iso- lated from the progressive world. Books are so expensive that only the relatively wealthy can afford to buy them. . The chicken joke is played out. The juestion now is, says Montague, why does a pedestrian cross the street? - | cluding a_combined {000,000, of which more than $3,509.000 | assembly hall, the necessary remodel- Is for distinctly District of Columbia |Ing of the present buil {activities and another $9,000,000 is for | purchase of additional 1 | | | re- | | LAST DEFICIENCY BILL PASSES HOUSE CARRYING More Than $3,509,000 of Amount Is for District Activities and $9,000,000 for Federal Projects Here, Including Start on Memorial Bridge. $56,000,000 gymnasium and g and the nd, $215,000. For the erection of a 16-room the | bullding, including combination gym- for | In- | the present Congress was passed by | < | the Hou; re back in Indianapolis today with | Yesterday and sent to the Senate. asium and assembly hall, to replace present Brightwood School, 000 r the construction of an room addition to the Park View School, including remodeling of the present building and purchase of ad- ditional land, $154,000. For the construction of an eight- room addition to the Cardoza School, including a combination gymnasium and assembly hall, for use the Randall Junior High School, 000. $22 To Connect Two Buildingx. For connecting the new addition to the Armstrong Technical High School with the present building. $50,000. For remodeling the old Western High School building, $47,500 For the purc! of a site on which to locate a new school bullding in the vicinity of the Adams School to replace the Force and Adams Schools, $160,000. For the purchase of vicinity of the O Street Vocational School to provide for the construc- tion of an addition to the school, $75.000 For the purchase of Georgetown for a new school building, $100,000. An amendment to increase the sal- land in the a site in junior high | ary of the President's secretary from Government's | | the bill $7,500 to $10,000 a year ed by a viva voce vote before the final action was taken. This was done at the request of Representative Sanders, Republican, Indiana, who will hold the position after March 4. Provide for Postal Pay. The House adopted a paragraph to which would legalize a de- ficiency of $34,000,000 for payment of increased salaries for postal em- ployes in event the postal pay bilil be- comes law. The House approved an amendment to the bill providing $280,000 for diplomatic and consular buildings at Tokio, Japan. The money would be available during the fiscal vear 1926, A bill authorizing the work already has been enacted. The $25,000 appropriation pre- vent spread of contagious Ciseases through oysters and other shellfish was increased to §37,600 Other amendments accepted pro- vide an appropriation of $10,000 for care and improvement of the burial ground in Kentucky containing the body of President Zachary Taylor: $366,000 for purchase of additional land at Fort Bliss, Tex, and for building a fence near El Paso, a distance of 30 miles along the Mexican border, as a curb against smuggling. NEW RETIREMENT ACT FATE IS UNCERTAIN was elimi- to May Pass House Within 24 Hours. Whether or not the nmew legislation, which has already been passed by the Senate, liberalizing the civil service retirement act will be passed by the House will probably be known with- in 24 hours. The Republican party leaders in the House are now considering the prob- lem whether they can sacrifice other important party legislation in order to give privileged consideration to the retirement measure. The Repub- lican steering committee probably will meet this afternoon to reach a decision on this matter. In the meantime every member of the House Iis being besieged by friends of veteran Government em- ployes urging prompt action on the retirement bill for relief of the su- perannuated workers. LONDON-JAPAN AIRLINE IN FEW YEARS IS SEEN British Official Thinks Trip Four Days Soon Will Be Possibility. in Correspondence of The Star and New York World. LONDON, February 2.—An air jour- ney between England and the Far East, occupying only four days, is a reasonable possibility within the next two or three years, according to Col William F. Sempill, the Master of Sempill, in an address before the Japan Society here. Col. Sempill, who is heir ‘to Lord Sempill, is an officer of the Royal Air Force, and was head of the British Mission, which was recently in Japan instruct- ing the Japanese in the art of avia- tion. He predicted that a comfortable, practically “all - daylight” journey from London to Tokio would be ac- complished by rigid airships, say 880 feet long, and with accommodation for from 50 to 100 passengers. The route would be via Scotland, Norway, the northern coast of Russia and Siberia_and across the shoulder of Asia to Saghallen and Japan. The distance, about 5,000 miles miles shorter than the Transsiberian railroad route—is nearly all coastal, unbroken by mountain ranges, and during the Summer three-fourths of the journey would be nightless. For airships traveling at 70 miles an hour, four days would be sufficient. “We must get rid of the idea that the Arctic is terrible,” said Col. Sem- piil in an interview after his lecture. “It {s the hub of the world for air travel and the direct routes from both Europe and America to the Far East will intersect somewhere in the Aretic.” The first woman who was classed officially as a woman police officer in the United States was Miss Alice Stib- bins Wells, who was given a police commission by the city of Los Angeles in 1910. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service rge Never Over $1.00 THROUGH AGES Centuries turdy Norse- men realized‘go t;xc beyndu of health-building cod-liver oil. Scott’s Emulsion brings to you the same vital- ishment that enabled these n_\lghty men of old— exemplify strength. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 24-12 eight- ! $27,000 | Liberalizing Measure in Doubt, But | STI0L00 VOTED BATISH A FORCES | . Laborites’ Protests Bring Statement Government Fa- vors Armament Cut. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 27.—The House {of Commons last night passed. the alr| | estimates presented by Sir Samuel Hoare, the air secretary, and involv- ing an expenditure of £21,319,300. The secretary declared that a s tem of air defense would probably be established, such as to make the T consideration In the mind of any country. Answering the attacks of Laborite extremists, he asserted that the government was just as anx- ious for a reduction of armaments as they. The prime minister had au-| thorized him to say that the govern ment would take the first opportu- nity, whether by conference or other means that could be suggested, to ef- fect a reduction Premier Baldwin, speaking later, said the foreign office estimates would come up for deb: March when, if the question of disarmament was | raised, Mr. Chamberlain, the foreign | riou Ch secretary, would give all information possible regarding prospects in Eu- rope and would state generally the government’s views on disarmament i1l Below in introducing the air d that despite recent in- British air strength w still 1 to 3 as compared with that of France, and it would take several years to equal France The new estimate represents a net increase of 1,927,300 pounds sterling over last year's estimates, and it is planned to increase the enlisted per- sonnel from 35,000 to 36,000, as well as to add seven more completely equipped home defense squadrons to those in service, making a total of 25 Phillip Snowden, former chancellor of the exchequer, declared the Labor party opposed the estimates on ac- count of the heavy cost. He asserted that France was slowing up her air progra mand that this to a great ex tent removed the grounds on which the British air policy was started few years ago. He regretted that Mr. Churchill, the chancellor of the ex- cheqrer, in dealing with France over war 4idebted had thrown away @ valuable bargaining weapon for de- manding a reduction in French arma- ments. GERMANY’S ADMISSION TO LEAGUE COMING UP Council Will Study Matter March Session—Pretocol Likely to Be Shelved. France. Sir Samuel eases the at B the Associated Press ENEVA, February mission of Germany of Nations will be portant questions council of the league beginning here March The impression now is that the question of the protocol of security and disarmament can not, usefull be considered at the forthcoming meeting. It is_expected that Austen Chamberlain, British secretary for foreign affairs, will ask for another postponement and that the question will go over until the council gathers in September to prepare for the an- nual meeting of the league assembly B PLANEA EJSED BY HUNTERS Army Officers Fly to Island Philippines for Sport. By the Associated Press. MANILA, February —Maj James H. McRae and Brig. Gen Charles J. Symmonds departed vester- day in an airplane for the Isiand of Mindanao on a hunting trip. The plane was piloted by Lieuts. Delmar H. Dun- ton and Ralph A. Snavely Other planes, carrying supplies, guhs and ammunition, accompanied the party. The hunting party expect- ed to reach Mindanao vesterday and dine with the manager of the Mindo- nao sugar estate last night . Police Praise Congress. Local policemen voted the District committees and the outgoing Con- gress a “first-class legislative body” in a resolution expressing apprecia- tion. President M. D. Smith was in The ad- to the League one of the im- discussed Dby the at its session in the chair. The Chinese have twice sacked Mos. cow, once in 1137, and again in 1293. WOMEN INVADE MARITIME INDUSTRY The first women to be given posts on an ocean liner. (left) was made warrant officer, and Rebecea Adelman was made assistant purser of the Palestine liner President missions by Capt. William J. Breen aboard the ship, which is heing over- hauled at a New York Harbor dry dock for a trip to Palestine, starting |nothing whatever March 12 DR. GUTHRIE REVISES DECALOGUE SUBSTITUTING DO’S FOR DONT St. Mark’s Pastor, at Outs With Bishop, Makes Com- mandments ‘““Positive” to Meet Modern Scientific Development. I By the Associated Press EW YORK, February sitive” version of the Ten mandments, in which *Thou is substituted for “Thou shalt nots,” has been written by the Rev. Dr Norman Guthrie, Episcopal minister. His church, St. Mark's-in-the-Bouw- erie, has been the scene of ritual dancing by barefoot girls, of which Bishop Manning disapproved. Dr. Guthrie's decalogue is 3,000 words long. It is designed, he says, | to meet the requirements of modern ntific and spiritual development ‘Thou_ shalt honor, worship realize thy union with the One Imm nent and Transcendent God .that uni- fies the universe,” says Dr. Guthrie's | code “Thou | a shalt reverently recognize CHARGE OF PERIURY FAILS BEFORE JURY Joseph McReynolds Acquitted of Accusation of Falsifying In- come Tax Return. Joseph McReynolds was acquitted late yesterday afternoon by a jury in Criminal Division 2 before Chief Jus- tice McCoy of a charge of perfury in connection with his income tax re- turn for the year 1919. The prosecu- tion claimed Mr. McReynolds had | failed to account for a profit made on | a real estate sale and for returns| from corporations in which he was interested. In his own defense Mr. McReynolds showed he had turned over his books to a competent tax ex- pert for the preparation of his re- turn and relied on the result of the expert’s figuring. The accused was represented by At- torneys Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph H. Yeatman and Willlam E. Leahy, while the prosecutien was conducted by Assistant United States Attorney Rover. At 36th and announces the established in Washington. service engineer from the charge. . coast. 2400—16th Strect == Why Fight a Landlord Be One in JUR]EITH Only $8,500 Up EASY TERMS ROLLS-ROYCE WASHINGTON BRANCH A pirect Works Branch of the Rolls-Royce is now a sales division, but a maintenance depot with a This branch is the newest development in a service and sales plan which now extends from coast to Through its branches and agents in the leading cities the Rolls-Royce is now able to Rolls-Royce service, which, perfect as it is possible to make it. J. F. WHOLEAN, Manager Telephone, Columbia 7200 R Sts. NW opening of a This includes not only Rolls-Royce Works in give like the car itsclf, is as Bernice P. Schmidt Arthur. They were given their com- nd acknowledge that one, in ms, however backward and re- pugnant they may be to thee, if those forms are to others sincerely accept- able and the only symbols intellectu- ally and emotionally effective for thy fellow men.” Subscribers to this decalogue would | not only be permitted to worship | graven images if they desired, but| they also would be enjoined from in- terfering with the worship of such idols of others. Would Accept Learnin, Dr. Guthrie's Fourth ment reads “Thou shalt ke they conduct| keep pace with and fully affirm the| most recent ascertained knowledge.” And his Seventh Commandment goes “Thou shalt of all ways Command- regard the sacredness| whereby God provideth for procreation unto the perfecting of human individuals. * * * Thou shalt strive to make such a relation between thyself and thy mate indis- soluble and unique, and to establish for thy fellows this ideal, not by vain cruel ‘and hypocritical prohibitions defamations and punitive sanctions to secular and ecclesiastical laws, but by the sincere, passionate praise of love, of beauty, of harmony—which alone can effect the approach to the | perfection of breed and type, glorify- | ing God for having made man male | and female.” | would seem to be {no HUGHES EXPLAINS CURB ON KAROLY Tells Borah Freedom of Speech Is Not Involved in Count’s Case. Two communications emanating from the State Department today d claimed any intention of unduly in- fringeing upon the free speech rights of Count Karoly!, former Hungarian | president, now in this country, but indicated the department expected the count to keep his pledge not to en- gage in political activity while here. Secretary Hughes informed Chalir- man Borah of the Senate foreign re- lations committee that no question | of freedom of speech, in a_ proper | sense, Is deemed to be involved in the understanding with Karolyl, who was permitted to enter to visit his wife, who is ill. At the same time the department made public a letter addressed by William R. Castle, jr., chief of the division of western European affair to Morris L. Ernst, Karolyl's New York lawyer, asserting that Karolyl’ friends had exaggerated the whole situation. Will Permit Speech. Mr. Castle wrote that the depart- ment.took the attitude that Karolyi's attendance at a dinner in New York, March 7, at which he expected to peak, would not be In violation of his pledge. “I think,” Mr. Castle wrote, “that if you will look closely at the prom: ise you will realize that this matter did ‘not need to be brought to the department. “Count Karolyi came to ti try not to seek asyvlum— certain papers have erroneously stated—but to be with his wife, who was ill. When he was given his visa he agreed not to engage in political activities. The press and some of Count Karolyi's| friends have appearently elaborated this into a promise that he will say | or example, as 1| pointed out to you during our con- versation, there seems to be no rea- son at all why Count Karolyl or his friends should not answer the specific allegations made against him that he had misappropriated certain funds collected by him in the United States before the war. This hardly could be called ‘engaging in political activ- ities; and certainly would not be so nsidered by the department, Therefore, as to the dinner, there no reason why Count Karolyi should not be present, reason why he should not speak, since he can do so still keeping both to the letter and the spirit of his agreement.” s coun- Marriage Licenses. s Marriage Toland P. Goode of Dallas, Tollefsen of this cits. Edward Lewis and Daisy Graham arlos K. Dunton and Mabel §. &mith James B. Clement and Ella G. Williams. Joe P. Mercer and Viola Clar John M. Mugmon and Sara I Joseph H. Bouth and Emily L, of Athens, Ga = Benjamin Poiansky and of Bultimor William Jackson of Pittsburgh Hutchinson of Hyattsville, Md. licenses issued to the Tex., and Ell D. gel Bisson, both Seldel, boti | Sadie and Marjorie | By old established Real Estate firm, young man with Real Estate cxperience. Capable of supervising personnel of entire office. Must be familiar with loans and general Brokerage Business. 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Will Have No Other™ ined on such a Chestnut Farms Milk not only contains all the ele- ments necessary for per- fect health, but contains them in just the right pro- portion to be easily and quickly digested and as- similated. If you do not drink milk now, you will feel an increase in health and energy if you drink a quart of Chestnut Farms Milk every day during the coming Spring months. " Offers Over a Hundred " Reasons Why You Can’t Afford to Buy Elsewhere. Pink Salmon, can-........10¢ - Limit, 2 Cans BEETS, SILVER LAKE.. CLICQUOT, BOTTLE . {2c Deposit on Bottle) Pineapple, Treasure Island, can. . .28c Finest Hawallan Center Slices TURKEYS, LB... FRYING CHICKENS, LB.. Peach Preserves, quart jars...49c Packed By Mrs. Keith CORONET SALMON, CAN...23¢c Steak Salmon—Flat No. 1 Can VAN CAMP’'S TOMATO SOUP, CAN 5 Te ..13¢ .1e 43¢ 40c "3 'FoR zoc Asparagus Tips, No. 1 can .. .25¢c The square tin. We wers only able to secure a few thousand, so shop early. Packed by Roble. We guarantee the quality to equal any you have ever tasted CHOCOLATE, BAKER'S, RETERE T 18c COCOANUT, BAKER'S ......15¢ DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 CANS.15¢ Del Monte Cherries No. 2Y; can. .27¢ Fancy Royal Annes. At this price we are limiting the sale 3 to a customer. QUEEN OLIVES, 8 0Z.. STUFFED OLIVES, 8 OZ. WESSON OIL, PINT... DRIED PEACHES, 2 LBS..... PEACHES, DEL MONTE, 2/.25¢ Peaches, Hunt’s No. 1can,2 for 27c VEAL Breast, Ib. ........9¢ Shoulders, Ib. ... .14c o2 25¢ Chuck Roast, b ... ...125e Finest Center Cuts of Real Native Cattle e 9% amp, Heinz) .29¢ BEANS, CAN ..... (Campbell, Van C BEANS, 2 CANS (Wagner's Stringless Fresh Eggs, doz i 7. 3fc The Best—From Nearby Farms 3 DOZEN, $1.05 JELLO, PACKAGE .. CURTIS JAM, JAR...... JELLY. SCHIMMEL, JAR... LYE, RED SEAL, CAN.. MACARON!, MUELLER'S.. Pork Loins, . . o 18 RAISINS, SUN MAID, PKG...11c LOOSE RICE, 3 LBS..........25¢ IVORY SALT, 2 PKGS........15¢ (The Round Carton) NORWAY SARDINES, CAN..10¢c Smoked Hams, b 2ie CANADA DRY, 3 BOTTLES..50c BON AMI, CAKE .. [ BROOMS, GOOD QUALITY.. .35 BUCKWHEAT, GOLD MEDAL .... ..10¢ CATSUP, HEINZ .............18¢ Smoked Picnics, b. o o ide ASPARAGUS, 22 DEL MONTE .. I ASPARAGUS, 2/2 EAGLE....28c ASPARAGUS TIPS. PICN!C SIZE ... Fresh Shoulders, BAKING POWDER, DAVIS, 12 0Z. .. BEANS, NAVY, 3 LBS. Stewing Fowl, VERY FINE QUALITY ..22c 11e 11c 11e . CLEAN-EASY SOAP, 4 CAKES .. —vesss 180 SUNBEAM PEACHES AND APRICOTS, 3 CANS.......50c Butter, Ib. . ...42c Va-LB. PRINTS CHEESE, LB. ................320 N. Y.—June Make Coffee, Ib. . . ..38¢c ARGO CORNSTARCH, PKG... 5¢ QGINGER SNAPS, LB. % GORTON'S READY-TO-FRY, CAN ... FLOUR, GOLD MEDAL, 12 LBS. .. g Milk, qt. .....11c STAR SOAP, 4 FOR... P. G. SOAP, 4 FOR. DUZ, 3 PKGS......... Sugar, Ib. .. .. AMMONIA, “MAYFLOWER".12c APPLE BUTTER, 2/2 CAN...17¢c APRICOTS, CHOICE EVAP,, Le.