Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 3

BURGLARS BLAST SAFE AND ESCAPE. Fail to Get Loot, But Leavei Doors Almost Impos- | sible to Open. | Burglars, who attem open the safe of the Ct mann, jewelry ted to blow ries F. Herr- manufacturing estab- lishment at 11 strect. last night, failed to get any loot, but succeeded in jamming the doors of the safa to the extent that Mr. Herrmann today is employing experts to force the doors open Jimmying the door opening into the establishment on the second floor of the Marlow building, at the F street address, two white men, according to the police, attached a large amount of explosives to the safe and discharged | it. The report of the explosion was | heard throughout the neighborhood and, fearing capture, the burglars fled, leaving behind their tools and| jewelry within their reach in display| cases. Two Burglars Eseape. Policemen R. A. Chambliss and| Pavid MeCutcheon of the first pre-| cinct station, were standing at Ninth and 1 streets, and before they found the source of the noise, the burgla Tiad escaped. Witnesses told officers | they saw two men run from the build- | ing and disappear in the crowd The policemen on entering the roow found 2 brass decorativa plate on| one door of the safe had been blown | thrown across the room, and had 'rn off part of the back of a chalr. | No other damagze was done to the room. Ventilating windows open at the time are believed to have given an outlet to the consussion made by the explosion. One door of the safe was slightly | buckled, and it was possible today to Tt only the fingers in the opening, ng an opening about a half fnch the ‘middie. Mr. Herrmann who was called from his residence at 00 Fourth street northeast, said the safe contained several thousand dol- Jars’ worth of jewelry, and also arti- cles left with him for repair. Sausage Firm Bankrupt. “The Washington Sausage and Pro- vision Co, Inc., which conducts busi- n in the rear of 1229 D street southeast, today filed a petition in voluntary bankruptey. The debts of the concern are placed at $28,391.13 While its assets are estimated at $14, Attorney J. D. Eason, jr., repre- &ents the corporation. SPECIAL NOTICES. i E T E * R WITH foroisied and RELL. gurdeaer. 126 (0th G rich soll apd m eva-zrenge and | sheuhbery planied. ¥ A HER n.c. Lincoln 96 - TINNING. 33 yaary’ 1090 eatisfed custamers. INCLIMI W st o bt Clave. 610, ERTANGING. CONTRACT: cheerfully 'eived. CHARLES 048t nw. Potom c Thooe North 6563, rai R FART Lo FROM 'NEW TORK. bR waaH BOSTON “BITTRAURGH OB Waf SPECIAL RATES. NATIONAL DE. ASSOC TNC. 1416 7 810 KW i 1460, CAL MOYING ALS NOTICE_1S, THAT CER- tificate No, 13271 for two shares of the cap. 1tal_stock of Washington Gas Light Company of Washington. D. C., Issued in the name of Faonie Lee Jones, was lost prior to the desth of sald Fannle Tee Jones and never came Into the possession of the American Security and Trust Company. executor of the estate of the said Fauonie Lee Jones. Application Jas been made to the said Washington Gas Tight Company by said Amerlean Security #nd Trust Company, executor of the estate of #aid Fannle Lee Jones, for the issuance of A duplicate certificate of sfock in lieu of the one lost. Any person baving or coming into posscssion of said certificate of stock s ereby warned to return same to said Amer- jean Security and Trust Com: AMERI. ©AN SECURITY AND TRUST (OMPANY. By CORCORAN THOM, Vice President, ator of the estate of Fannle I st. and Pa. ave (Seal.) Attest: A retary IF YOU HAVE ANY AILMENT, TRY MY drugless evstem for relief. Dr. T. MAHONEY, D. C.. 1603 R. 1. are. North . NOTICE 1§ HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual ‘meeting of the stockholders of the Crandall Theater Company will be held on Wednesday, March 18, 1925, at 3 p.m., in the office of Harry M.’ Crandall, Metropolitan Theater Building, 10th and F streets n.w. H. M. CRAND. President. FIRST-CLASS Phone Mr. CARR. TO THE S FORATION: " Notice {s hereby given that a spécial meet Snz of the stockholders of the New Masonic Hall “poration, will be held at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, 11th and R streets n.w., Washiagton. D. C., 03 Friday. March 20, 1955, 2¢ 8 o'clock, p.m.. for the purpose of autbor i7iog_a loan to be made on the property of ration to complete the butldlng, and sing the capital stock of the corpara. . Tollx will be open 8 to 9 p.m. Hoeard ¢ Ditectors Jesse H. Mitchell! president: Frand K. McKinney, vice president: Arehivaid Runner, financial secretary; William H. Cowa. iremsurer: Philip W. Thomas, recording we Dest M. Dickerson, Mary 4. - Johoaon. John 8. George, ¥ R._Quander. TO MODERNIZE Our prices are modest for. the do. CHAS. F. HERRMANN, . 811 E at. nw. OF s of work Manufac. second floor, ONTRACTOR AND BUTLDER _PREPARE 5 do suburban and seashort builder e LED Falows and cottages, L.TAL 3119 J1th st. nw. Col 08T s CEEhay 6-Room House Wired, $57.50. ECONOMY ELE RIC CO., MAIN T 7 RO T Eve My WE MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS To Baltimore, Md.; Wilmingte and_New Tori Citg. > Dok 7 ER AND STORAGE FOR SMATT, 1 STON AND INT THE BIG 4 T ¥ 5 14ih ST, N W MAL “ T Cleanliness Is Next 5 ” Godliness' l‘ih! ‘l!l; q?l";nol’,ld R with grit a0 dire : Tith gri se Jem Kleno; large R. HARRIS & CO., Corner 7th and D Sts. N.W. NOW IS THE TIME lo have our expert mechanics vour furnace, roof. downspout an tering. _ Written guarantee. 'I;IVOLI [inice and Adams 1648 O to ings bedimmeq repair d gut- e 14th N.W. CALL MAIN 14 FOR ROOF REPAIRING We 6o the kiod of work that you want, 1121 5th n.w, TRONCLAD &xoee 2 S A ADDET 3N A5 W CARPET i0iinG & aton G. THE LUWIN CO., N. 9160. Rear 1414 V St. N.W. We Are Good Printers —tecause our service s as mear 1005 as we n make it. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTEER, 512 1ith st THERE CAN BE —bo _better reakon for giving us your priotiog than the fact that IT PAYTS ¥ do s The National Cagital Press Would feel better if reno BUT_IT SHOULD BE DONE PROPERLY. Phove Main 3821 610 B St N.W. BEDELL’S MATTRESS WHEN YOU BUILD o " well gady etmater 0 KOONS Z200rinG 119 3cd st 5., COMPANY = Phone Main 938. it were clea ed, | that i By the Associated Press. | bitions. | war, THE EVENING The War Over the Air By Will Irwin. Chapter II—“Supposing a Case—" Whatever soldlers may say, idea that an enemy could, nt the be- £inning of a war, invade the United | States with land force seems to| ivilian common sense a little fan- | tastic. The experience of the Brit- tsh army at es to prove that. German Invasion of our Island,” said a British statesman dur- ing the war, “would be lynched out of existence.” If that applies to the | tight little island, Y 500 miles across and some 20 from a hostile continent, It applies with mui- tiplied force to these United States, | nearly 3,000 miles across and about | me distance from the bases | nation In our ciass as & mil- itary “power. Of itself, an enemy naval victory could merely blockade our coasts and smother our foreign | commerce. But an air fleet, while it could not precisely Jand occupying forces, might so bang up our coun- try as either to make us acknowl- edge defeat or to prepare the way for an army. Let us imagine a sit- uation. of any Could Work Harm. i An enemy from Europe prepated | to conquer us with aircraft. Prob- | commission | eral different {son, and without ably no nation in the world has st | present enough airplanes for the job. | But, as compared with battleships | or regiments of artillery, air fleets| are comparatively cheap to build and equip; the existing factorles In sev eral European countries could be ex panded to accomplisa this task. We| must presuppose that the hostile | {navy, convoying those tast merchant- | men " which carry the aircraft and | thefr munitions, has defeated or cluded our own battleship fleet, and that we possess only inferior air| forces, incapable of meeting the en- | emy planes {n a general engagement | or “of protecting our cities. The chief problem, then, ie to find a landing place, 'a narrow base of op- erations. That question of a foothold presents so many milltary and naval considerations, involves so many things which I have been told in confidence that I shall not discus it here. The reader will have to take my not unsupported word that in certain clrcumstances such a landing could be made 2t wpots within bomb- ing range of our “great triangle’ made and held long enough to work infinite harm and perhaps to disor- ganize our whole national life The “Great Triangle That term “great triangle” needs explaining. Draw a line along the seacoast from Bangor, Me., to the Chesapeake Bay region: another from | Chesapeake Bay to Chicago; another from Chicago back to Bangor. Inside that area you have three-quarters of our factories, including. importantly, almost all our steel works, most of our national wealth, most of our coal, most of our financial power. With that reglon cut off from the rest of the country externally, thrown into confusion internally, should be paralyzed. The first objective, probably, would be the railroad centers. Let us say that the enemy is based somewhere near the southeastern corner of the triangle. At present a first-class bombing plane can go 750 miles, load- ed, before it exhausts its fuel. It can, therefore, operate — roughly apeaking—330 miles from its base. The range of bombers is gradually increasing. Even if we discover nothing new in aviation, by refining the principles we already know we may extend it some 30 per cent. And es such an attack could not possibly happen for some vears, let us allow the attacking airplanes a radius of 400 to 450 miles. That puts the enemy within four-hour reach by air of every important railroad center in the East—Buffalo, Syracuse and Al- bany, Philadelphla and Pittsburgh, Washington, Columbus and Cleve- land—and, of course, New York. At the rate of two towns or more a day, he could cut our railway ar- teries. This is a simple military statement of a gruesome possibility. Let us be more specific. Whatever half-informed apologists for modern warfare may say to the DENNISTOUN TELLS OF WIFE'S GAREER Confessed Unfaithfulness With American in 1911, Says British Officer, at Trial. we LONDON, March 16.—The crowd of fashionable folk and people in ordin- nry who dally crowd the courtroom to watch the progress of the Dennis- toun trial had another big moment to- day when Lieut. Col. Jan Onslow Den- nistoun took the stand in his own de- fense against the allegations of his former wife that he encouraged her intimacy with Sir John Cowans, late quartermaster general of the British Army, to further his own military am- Col. Dennistoun’s testimony had been eagerly awalted, as heretofore the de- fense had not introduced any direct evidence giving his side of the Cowans affair. Before the defendant was called Hannah Parker, his former wife’s maid, testified that Mrs. Dennis- toun told her the night before the mar- riage of her ex-husband to the Dow- ager Countess of Carnavon: Tells of Alleged Threat. “I am glad they are going to be mar- ried tomorrow. Now I can put the screws on.' The maid added that her mistress, who always had confided in her volun- tarily and without prying on her part, had spent hours sorting Col. Dennis- toun’s letters which she intended to use during the trial. Mrs. Dennistoun told the mald she had been through “a terrible ordeal,” the mald declared. “She said it was a dreadful thing to use letters against any one who had loved vou,” the mald testified. “She also told me that although she had married Col. Dennistoun, she had never loved him.” The witness said her mistress ha told her that Col. Dennistoun owed her lots of money and that she was forced to use the letters to get it Dbuck, Declares Wife Confessed. Col. Dennistoun testified that his former wife had confssed to him within a few months after their mar- riage in 1910 that she had been un- faithful to him. The man In _the case, he sald, was Oscar Sen- house, a young American who fre- quently was mentioned in the earlier days of the trial and with whom Mrs. Dennistoun on crcss-examination had denled there was any undue intimacy. e sald he first became suspicious in 1911 and that his wite finally con- fessed her misconduct. When his wife learned that Sen- house had been killed during the said the witness, she wept in his arms, Col. Dennistoun said he had married against his father's wishes, and al- though he had grounds for divorce early in 1911, he had no intention of letting his father knéow that any- thing had gone wrong. After this, in | There are victorlous alr fleet to all lite in almost' any Ly polson gases launched Paris, Brussels and Ber- cable for a drench ou modern eity from the air. lin face that possibility in the event| of another war. Our enemy, how- ever, would not be out to slaughter civilians as a primary objective, but just to destroy our communications. First, he would blow up the raliroad statlons, the knots of tracks In the rallway yards, the roundhouses, the turniablbes. liven with the limited flcets, the small bombs and the inac- curate bombing of the late wag, rail- roua centers were . put vut of for days by air attack. Of course, works so destroyed can be repaired. To prevent this, the enemy would try to render the city unten- able. Here, he might proceed in sev- according to clr- cities depend for their water supply upon open reser- voirs. A few mustard gus bombs dropped into these contalners would render the water rank, torturing poi- water man cannot > would insure civilian Son cumstances. live. Thut alol acuation Might Use Fire. He might avail himselt of a city's worst enemy—fire. In the late war several times set fires m the air. These con- put out, betore the fire depart London fagrations aid ment keyed any fire in any city may turn into a onflagration if the fire department or its apparatus s out of business— as witness the San Francisco disaster. several ways of dealing with the fire department. In some cities, a few bombs on exposed dams or water mains would do the trick Further, certain polson gases do not extinguish fire. Only a masked and protected fire department, trained in gas tactics, could fight a conflagra- tion surrounded by a fringe of such gas. A second wave of fighting planes. attacking the firemen from the air by bomb or machine-gun, might well pay for its trouble. Horrors Are Cited. Finally, there is moison gas. A cording to the most credible authori- ties T can find, it would take from |6 to 15 tons of the phosgene type to eliminate all life not speclally “gas- proofed” in a city square mile. Es- timates vary; no one knows exactly, because it has mever been tried. That, in terms of the largest exist- ng' bombers, means from three to eight planes. Look at the map of your own city; calculate how much of its brains and management lie concentrated in one square mile of the downtown district. Unless enemy wiped it all out in a con- flagration, this heart of the city would be pretty thoroughly drenched with stinking gases. In spite of the wind, these deadly vapors would hang for weeks in the city canyons and crevices. The enemy would probably use for part of this work those tvpes of gases like our own famous Lewlsite, whose potsonous dews, lingering on exposed surfaces, would bite and kill like rattlesnakes. In this, the attacking air forces would have two objects: First, to disorganize the life of the city; sec- ond, to precipitate a panic which would cause its immediate evacua- tion. To help this second effect, a plane or so would probably empty its load in the residence district. And there the city stands for weeks, not only useless to national defense, but in the way—a broken link in our in- dustrial and transportation system. All this in cold military terme, In order that we may reduce the matter to ordinary human terms, we might imagine what these tactics would do to our most important city. So tomorrow we will consider New York. (“New York,” the third installment of Will Irwin’s weries on the aireraft controversy, follows tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1925, in United States, Canads and Great Eritain by North American News- paper Alliance. All rights reserved.) the witness declared, he had not had any control over his wife, her morals were concerne Col. Dennistoun said his father fur- nished their apartment after their marriage at a total cost of about £4,500. Later his father's bank falled and he was unable to aid the colonel. The witness admitted that he had ob- tained a position in Jamalica through Sir John Cowans, whom he met at a luncheon arranged by Lady Evelyn Miller, who was Mrs. Dennistoun's mother, but added that their debts at that time had been met mostly through a loan of £1,000 from Sir John Miller. Forgave Her Dozen Times. The witness denied that he had left his wife at the Ritz Hotel in Paris knowing that she was going to stay there with Gen. Cowans., He said she wrote afterward, admitted her misconduct and that the letter said it was his fault. “I had forgiven her a dozen times,” he added. TAFT SHIFTS JUSTICES. Justice Stone, former Attorney Gen- eral, was today assigned to the sec- ond judicial circuit in a realignment of the United States Supreme Court. The circuit comprises Vermont, Con- necticut and the four New York dis- tricts. Justice Brandeis was transferred from the second to the third district, Justice Butler from the third to the seventh, and Justice Sutherland, from the seventh to the ninth. COSTUMES FOR American Legion Ball CAN BE RENTED AT Room 756, Mayflower Hotel Van Horn & Son, Costumers FEE o The daily delight is the luncheon hour spent in the pleasant environment of the New Cornwell Tea Room * —where you sit at tables perfectly appointed, and are served by efficient attendants with what you order from either of the three tempting menus— Sandwich Lunch Salad Lunch . Hot Lunch ...... With coffee, or milk. G. G. Cornwell & Son Street » SEZT tea, chocolate the | STAR, PUBLIC MUST WAIT ON TAX PUBLICHTY WASHINGTON Récords of Latest Returns the, contrary, it s possible and practi-} May Not Be Open for | Several Months. el dances As the great army of belated Amer- | fcan taxpayers was serambling to get its 1924 income tax returns in the hands of the Government before the penalty falls this midnight, it was learned at the Treasury that the fig- ures from these records, which under the new revenue law must be opened {to public inspection, and the publica- tion of which recently raised a na- tion-wide sensation, will not be ready | for an indefinite time, probably sev- eral monthe. Two cases to deter- mine publication tights are pending before ‘the Supreme Court of the United States. “Ax soon as practicable’ was the official pronouncement concerning the probable . time when these much- sought-after tax lists will be opened To handle the great mass of returns, to properly file them under the sys- tem in use collectors’ offices throughout the country, and prepare {the lists which themselves will be | unlocked to public gaze will probably take several wecks. at least, and, It was estimated, might take several | months. Will Copy Figures. tax return filed by the auarter will not be re- vealed to public inspection them- selves, but some ofsthe figures con- tained thereon will be copled to other records, and it is these records which will he opened. When the Treasury such inspection, which is expected to cause another sensation, perhaps of less excitement than the first, there {will be an official announcement, it was said. Whether newspapers and other publications will be permitted to print the Incomes and taxes paid on these incomes. as was done during the | past vear, will be determined by the Supreme Court of the United States, in the cases now pending there. | The income {which have during the papers public ready for Crowd Not Contrary to expectations the local office of the deputy eollector of in- ternal revenue, at 1422 Pennsylvania avenue, was not overcrowded this morning, on the opening of the last day on which returns are due. The time limit under the law was extend- ed from midnight last night until midnight tonight, Large crowds were expected im- [mt'dmlfil_\ after the Government de | partments close this evening at One reason for the fact that the | crowd on the last day did not promise | to be as large as in past years was believed to be because Washingto- nians, since early in January, have been going In a steady stresm to the local office. An unusually large number of returns, it was belleved, had been filed from local territory be- fore the last few days. arge. Sixty on Duty. A force of about 60 persons taking care of the last-day crowds at | the 1 local banks and stores. To be sure that returns reach Government in time, it was said by some officials that Washingtonians had Dest file Jate returns today at the local office, although provision in the law gives opportunity for returns by mail filed in time to reach the collector be- fore midnight tonight. The collector for this District being in Baltimore, instead of Washington, however, it was said that late returns this evening or tonight, in order technically to get within the law should be filed locally e T 9 April with its showers is on its way— suggesting |lhc wisdom of looking to Roof Repairs NOW. You can rely on Colbert making the roof weather- tight, at the LOWEST ICES consistent with good tinning. S Ve (0] T Rl ' g G #¥No job too big—none too small for us to handle right. Maurice J. Colbert * B IR TN Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 4621 F Street ™o 3016-3017 é: ST i 1st and K Streets N.W. Is a Star Branch The purpose of the Star Branch Offices—lo- cated all around town— is to render convenient service to those who use The Star Classified Sec- tion. You can leave your ads with any of these Branches —assured of prompt - attention—and without any fee for the service. Onmly regular rates are charged. ‘The Duncan Pharmacy —1st and K Streets NW.—displays the authorized sign. By reason of the re- sults that follow, The Star prints more Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the corner” a Star Branch Office. was | ocal office and throughout several | the | D. instead of being mails. IS y n intrusted to Ihr) Open Until Midnight i The office at 1422 Pennsylvania ave- nue, it was said, will be open until midnight, after which a heavy penalty is assessed by the Government for fail- | ure not to have filed in time. Places where revenue agents will be stationed this afternoon until the close of business. of the establishment in which they are located, are as fol- lows: Riggs National Bank, 1303 Penn- sylvanin avenue: National Metropoli- tan Bank, 613 Kifteenth street; Fed- eral American Bank, 1 street; Merchants Bank and Trust Co., South- ern Buflding; Union Trust Co. Fif- teenth and 10 street; Continental Trust Co., $01 Fourteénth street; Dis- trict National Bank, 1406 G _street; Lincoln National Bank, 318 Seventh street; Woodward and Lothrop. Tenth, Eleventh, I and G streets, and Lans- burgh Bros., 420 Seventh street. Treasud officials, meanwhile, were speeding preparations today to under- take immediate analysls, on the basis of the returns, of the results of the new revenue law with Its reduced tax rates. They hoped to have the compilations readly by the end of this week With a sharp reduction in the total of taxes due from the.majority of taxpayers made certain by the new 2 per cent rate on small incomes and the one-quarter reduction in net tax allowed on carned incomes of $10,000 {and below, Treasury officials were uncertain in their speculations s to how far this might be offset by In- creased returns frow the higher brack- ets. It was not believed, however, that the reduction [n the brackets has been in effect long | cnough to show the full increase in returns from this source which they ventually will result from | vetieve { stimulation of business | Noted Italian Surgeon Dies. BOLOGNA, Ttaly, March 16.—Prof Guiseppe Rusgi, noted as a surgeon, died today. He was born in 1844. ASohect School 'WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR Washingion D.C 'FLAT TIRE? 'MAIN 500 | LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00 i If I were a . Doctor { | | | I'D OWN several good flas lights. I'd keep one in the car for the hundred-and-one emergencies of night driv- ing. I'd keep others at the office and around the house. For examining a patient’s throat or ear; for close-up work in the hospital ward, I know a good fashlight would be just the thing. And, being a professional man, I'd use professional judgment in the selection of my flashlights. Of course, they would be Eveready flashlights! Splendid Opening for Two Real Estate Salesmen Apply Sales Manager Wm. S. Phillips 15th & K Sts. —8 6 Victor Records 12 Selections of Your Own Choice and Any Genuine VICTROLA In Our . Stock BOTH Delivered For Only . . AND THE LOWEST TERMS This Popular Victrola a2 Victrela — ou WRITTEN GOLD SEAL BOND OF— Bishop & Turner the “F” Strest Music Shop 1221 F St. N.W. MONDAY,. MARCH 16, higher | $110 | 1925. D. C./GUESTS FLEE FROM BURNING HOTEL Law Escape From Florida Fire in Night Clothing. Special Dispateh to The 8t MELBOURNE, Fia Fleming, former Mareh financial 16— 1. A writer D. C., and well known in Washington law, Mrs. R. §. Fleming, also of Wash- ington, were forced to flee in their night clothes early yesterday ing when the Carieton Hotel burned to the ground. Guests of the hotel lost everything. A colored laundress, Lucils White, was burned to death. The Carleton Hotel, & $40,000 structure, was one of the oldest and most popular hotels on the east coast. Many Washingto- nians had been guests of the hotel this Winter, but at the time of the fire the Flemings were the only ones registered there One girl guest risked her life to awaken an aged deaf woman. Stores opened Sunday to provide clothing for the guests. The position of Distric man in Washington. It man whg can qualify securities; he must and qualifications treated in _strict Louis H. Frohman Street, New York in -RADIO offer I. A. Fleming and Dmlghbex-in-‘ of The Evening Star of Washington, | morn- | banking circles. and his daughter-in- ace Harris, a locomotive boiler in- | | Can You Direct Other Men? DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED t is a great opportunity He must have had experience in selling high-gfade come highly recommended:; have an acquaintance with Washington Bankers; he mus be capable of organizing a sales force. To this man, a unique plan of the highest grade frst mortgage which will net him a very substantial income. If you can meet the requirements for District Man ager, write for full information, stating your experience your first confidence by Advertising Radio Beautiful For Better Homes Standard Sets Only With Dependable Service. ! | Inspector Trapped In Engine Fire Box | But Escapes Alive| Fireman Starts Flames, Not Noticing Man W ho Was Taking Nep. | | | | | By the Associated Prese SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 16.—Hor- the New York Central lay down for a nap yester- locomotive spector for Railroad, day in the firebox of a he had just inspected. An hour later the locomotive ordered out and a fireman kindled a fire in the box, not noticing Harris. The inspector awoke to find himself trapped with a wall of flame be- tween him and the door, nearly six feet away The fireman, however, had left the door open and Harris plunged through the flames, falling unconscious on the floor of the cab. He is in a hospital in a serious condition was Manager is awaiting one for the he must is offered for the sals real estate bonds letter. our dlient. Agency, 105 This will be Address W. 40th BOYLW THIS WEEK’S \FOODVALUES! Bread, loaf, 5(.‘! Peas, 3 cans, 29c No. 2 Can—~Howard Brand Stringless Beans, 3 cans, 25c Neo. 2 Cans \Tomatoes, 3 cans, 29¢ | No. 2 Cans | | Tomato Soup, 3 cans, 20c Van Camp's Soap, cake, 5S¢ PALM OLIVE—Limit 4 Cakes Coftee, Ib., A Very Good Blead iSugar, 101bs.,63c Milk, can, 9c | Borden's—Van Camp's 38¢ | Pineapple, 2% can, 25¢ | Rosedale and Tibby | A Few More Left Steaks, 1., 39¢ Birloin and Top Round Milk, qt., 10c The Lowest Terms You Have Been Offered on FAMOUS, STANDARD RADIO RECEIVERS YOU PURCHASE THE ENTIRE SET—including everything neces- sary—Iloud speaker, tubes, bat- teries, antenna lead-in and light- ning arrester—AN D PAY ONLY A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND De Forest—Atwater Kent—Freshman Pennsylvania — Garod — and Others Such famous names as these and more—you can select any known and standard set of merit from our stock. VISIT OUR RADIO SALON DURING THIS SPECIAL TERMS PERIOD. The “F” Street Music Shop LL BistoP [URNE INa. 1221 F St Our Only Shop—No Outside Connections NWwW Victrolas I Now a Bus Line | | % Comes to | | | i DR HURIETH at 36th and R Sts. N. W. Don’t you think you had better come see this great home development? At no time in the history of Washington has a neighbor- hood grown in value as has— EITH Over 200 Homes Sold Price, $8,500 Up P SEEeaE %C licquot, 10c 2¢ Deposit Required ;Camlda Dry; 3 for 50c { (Star Soap, 110 cakes, | v 47c anowflake, 16¢ | A Pure Vegetable Shortening t Pink Salmon, can, 124c Potatoes 15 lbs., 24c ©. 1 Stock Chuck Roast, Ib., 18c Plate Beef, lb., 10c Gull, 3 lbs., $1.00 The Butier Substitute That Can't Be Beat ‘ Sea |Campbell’s Beans, \Campbell’s Soups, 9c Corn Flakes, 9c Smoked Hams, Ib., 28¢ “Wilson's Certified" 9¢ —_— Pork Loins, 1b., 27¢ Half or Whole Smoked Picnics, Ib., 17¢ Sliced Bacon, Ib., 45c Breast Lamb, Ib., 17¢ Shoulder Lamb, Ib., 26¢ Beef Liver, Ib., Pork Chops, Ib., End Cute 24c Phillip’s Sausage 37c\ I @ 4 15¢ ~