Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 3

[ANADAY'S ARREST 15 SOUGHT INTEXAS Grandfather of Kidnaped Boy Offers $100 Reward to Safeguard Daughter. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July reward of $100 for the arrest any where in Texas of Roscoe Canada of New York, father of b-year-old Roscoe Cgnaday, jr.. who was kid- naped by his mother in New Yark last Tuekday, was offered. today by P. B. Caldwell, Mrs. Virginia Cana- day’s father. Mr. Caldwell sald he believed Cana- day was at present in San Antonio, and that he arrived here yesterday almost at the hour Mrs. Canaday ar- rived with the boy Yesterday afterncon a car with the curtains drawn circled the block in which_the Caldwell home is located. Mrs. Canaday and her son reside with Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell. Three men were seen last night making a close study of the Caldwell house and neigh. boring houses, Mr. Caldwell said. Extra precautions were taken last night to safeguard the boy and his mother, all doors on the lower floor being locked and barred Young Roscoe was not permitted in the yard today, but played with his sister on a small gallery extending from his mother's bedroom on the second floor. Mrs. Canaday admitted, upon her arrival here yesterday, that she had taken the boy from his father’s house in New York, escaping pursuers by a relay of fast automobiles, arriving here early Friday morning. The hoy was taken from his mother here last April by the father and placed in the latter's home in New York SADLER GETS SECOND DEPORTATION ORDER Special Train From Pacific Takes on Many at Chicago for Trips to Departure Ports. 11.—A By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 11.—A special train en route to the Atlantic seaboard with & large number of aliens subjected to deportation, rounded up in Seattle, Denver, Kansas City and St. Louts, left here tonight carrying 22 others added in Chicago, including Walter A. Sadler, Canadian, who was indicted but never tried on a charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition act. Sadler, who will be deported at Buffalo, 'is being forced out of the United ‘States for the second time as a result of law violations. He was deported in 1916 after serving two terms in Minnesota prisons on charges of grand larceny and forgery. He next appeared in New York as a stock broker and obtained a Treasury permit for the removal of a $30,000 carload of whisky from a Louisville d llery. The liquor was seized and Sadler arrested in Milwaukee in April, 1920. Edward Harden Stricken Suddenly ‘With Heart Disease. Edward Harden, 74-vear-old em- ployee of the State Department, drop- ped dead yesterday morning in his office while performing his regular duties. He was stricken with heart | disease while at his desk. - Deputy Corner Herbert J. Martyn issued a certificate declaring death to be due from natural causes. He has been employed in the State Department for the past 21 years. He was born in England and was at one time on the commission_supervis- ing censtruction in Nicaragua ALLEGED SLAYER HELD. Death-Bed Identification May Lead to Murder Charge. THE SUNDAY S8TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 12, 1925—PART 1. MONUMENTS WHOSE BASES ARE BEING LAID IN POTOMAC PARK | zlements Above: Statue to John Ericsson, in- ventor of the movable turret on the U. 8. S. Monitor. Below: Memorial to the victims of the Titanic disaster. ROSS STATEMENT DEFENDS DEALINGS Document Written Five Days Before Death Declares Judge Received No Benefit. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Tenn., July 11.—The widow of Federal Judge J. W. Ross, killed in an automobile accident Thurs- day after his indictment in connection with the failure of the People’s Sav- ings Bank of Jackson, tonight made public 2 statement which he had pre- pared for presentation to the Memphis Bar Association. It was prefaced by a statement by his widow, in which she said she feit that it would absolve him from any wrongdoing. The judge made the statement July 4, five days prior to his death. “If the records of the bank have been properly kept, they must show that I never received any benefit by way of credit or anything of value b; reason of any drafts drawn by me which were not paid, or by reason of the check drawn on the Exchange Bank and Trust Company of Mem- phis,” the statement said. Several unpaid drafts and the check mentioned were found among the re- sources of the bank after it had been closed by a State examiner, who re- ported the discovery of a shortage in excess of $300,000. Indictments re- turned by the Madison County grand jury charged Thomas B. Carroll, for- mer cashier of the bank, with embe aggregating $350,000 and named Judge ROSS as an accessory to the embezzlement of certain of the amounts charged directly to Carroll. ISLE OF PINES MARKETS CilteonSample, 23, colrea, of” 1057 RECORD-CROP-THIS-YEAR G street southwest, was arrested last night at his home by Capt. Headley and Officer Strobel of the fourth pre- cinct and held for investigation in connection with the death of James Robinson, who died from gunshots received Friday night Robinson is said to have identified Sample as the man who shot him just_before he died SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI. ture from New York. Philadeiphia or Balti. more. SMITH'S TRA R AND STOR- AGE co = 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any other than myself after July 10, 1825 ‘WM. CHICHESTER. 186_13th st.'n.w. 12 CARPENTER. remodeling. repai stors fronts: reasonable Drice 8054w CHARLES A. MAIDE Daintsr. Daperhanging. Biac 4042 == TRUCK FOR HIRE, PNEUMATIC for straw rides or general hfll“l\! 15 comfortably reasonable. 15 Dorches: Lincoln - CONTRACTOR. 043 nw. Foto’ NEW T BF RESPO! Y obie Comtanted i my m Snal approval. EDMUN Northampton at.. Chivy Chase. D C._ WANTED—LOAD OR PART LOAD OF FUR- niture to or from N. Y.. Philadelphi: S lcaond r- Winshaster: s TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. Fi FORD OWNER! FIL! D o2 oae. withont thros $4.85. Col. RO/ = Y00 mond. Cumberland and RIGAN'S TRANSFER. Franklin GS BANK. TENTH A dividend of two stock of this bank iyable July 15, 10285, tockholders of record July 10. ,?B”fi. clusive NGTON SAVINGS BA! By JOHN D. LEONARD. Vice President and RE_REPAIRED. REFINISHED End \l\vnhn'.ld!r'd lp(‘l‘\«\‘-\ prices now. Rightway Finishing Co. Furnishers from Grand Rapids, Mich. 1417 Bih st naw. Phone West 2727 GIVE A 2 THCUGHT to sour roof. If it need t s now” ‘Exvert rooters. P18 1121 5th now. y Phove Main 14 Brighten the Corner Where You Are BY JOINING THE Let Live League Object: To focus community godwill. ottos Live and jet v “Grip? 2 hardstiake all sround. Ritual: Burying tbe Ratchet. Dues: Do to the other fellow what o mave i do'toveld “LoL, T Yutions 4 ‘memberships sunbile ac poace oering by FRANK POETON. Arco. I o $:0°S O R E-N"E —for use in gases in the stomach and ‘ntestines and unueual acidity of stomach. §0c at all drug stores. GENERAL MACHINE work. Gear cutting, shafting and cold rolled steel, cast phospher bronze bushings. H. C. Cragg Mfg. Go., 228 K s.w. DANCING. Conditions Show Marked Improve- ment—Treaty Approval Bene- fits Recoghized. Correspondence of the Associated Press. HAVANA, June 22.—Information received here indicates that conditions on the Isle of Pines are improving, | the largest fruit and vegetable crop ever grown there having been mar- ed this season. ke Hatification of the Hay.Queseda, treaty, confirming Caba’s claim to the lsland, has.been accepted by Cubans and American residents as beneficial %o both, it was sald. Diversity of crops has been a boon to all and plans are being made to plant a greater variety of foodstuffs. Constriiction of a national peniten- tary at Nueva Gerona is planned by Secretary of the Interior Rogerio Zay- as Bazan and possible construction of a model insanity asylum is also Mmentioned. The Isle of Pines was, until the revolution of independence, a Spanish colony. VOTE TO SELL BUSINESS. Bishop & Babcock Stockholders Override Minority Plea. CLEVELAND, July 11 (P).—Stock- holders of the Bishop and Babcock Company voted today to sell the busi- ness to-a new company after Common Pleas Judge A. J. Pearson denfed a minority stockholders” petition for an injunction against the sale. The com- pany manufactured soda fountains, heating and other supplies and is cap- ftalized at $4,000,000. The sale, it is announced, will take place within a few days. The new company, known as the Bishop and Babcock Manufacturing Company, will be headed by A. G. Bean, Elyria, Ohlo; Walter C. White, president of the White Motor Com- pany, Cleveland, and Walter Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Com- pany of New Jersey. —_—_— To the Shut-In. Send a bouquet of Gude's Home- grown, Fresh-cut Flowers. 1212 F.— Advertisement. NEW YORK U. TO BUILD. NEW YORK, July 11 (®).—New York University today announced the purchase of the entire east side of ‘Washington Square in Greenwich Vil- lage as a site for a proposed $3,000,000 school of education. Washington Square was the original site of the university 92 years ago. Six of the twelve schools and colleges, compris- ing the university, are still located there. The proposed school of education will provide in addition to class- rooms, a large auditorium, gym- nasiums, shops and laboratories. Ele- Learn the Late Dances R. LEROY H. THAYER bas returned from New York with the new dances, including tanko. Charleston. waltz. fox trot. ate netruction. Classes Tuesday and Friday. Y4B Bonnacticut ave. Telephone Main 2673, mentary and secondary observation practice schools also will be housed in the mew building. Emphasis will be placed on graduate research. INSPECTORS T6 AID IN' IMMIGRATION Will [ielp Consuls at Chief Ports in Britain in Examinations. At the request of the Secretary of State, immigration inspectors of the Department of Labor and surgeons from the Public Health Service have been assigned to seven ports in Great Britain to assist the American consuls at those places in the exam- ination of prospective immigrants to the United States. The immigration inspectors, who have just sailed from New York on the George Washington, and their posts of assignment are as follows Thomas J. Murphy, London; William Flynn, Liverpool: Willlam J. Coyne, Southampton; James B. Bryan, Glas- gow: W. F. Watkins, Belfast; A. R. Archibald, Dublin, and Everett Hen Queenstown. “Both the immigration and medical technical advisers,” sald Acting Sec- retary of State Grew, in explaining the action, “will work in co-operation with the consuls as part of the or- ganization in the consulates, although maining under the professional control of thelr respective depart- ments. The arrangement is in the nature of an experiment to determine whether it is practicable to make such an examination before the embarka- | tlon of the immigrant as may be safely substituted for the major part of the examination now made at American ports of entry. “It is hoped that the-consul, fur- nished with information as to the eligibility of an alien under the im- migration laws by the immigration advisers and data as to his medical fitness by the medical adviser, will be able to prevent much of the uncer- tainty and hardship now experienced by immigrants and enable a larger number to be landed directly from the vessels and reduce to a minimum the number of persons who, upon arrival at the port of entry, are found inadmissible and have to be returned to_the ports from which they came. If this experiment proves successful the method of examination finally approved will be applied at certain consulates in such countrles as may express willingness to have such examinations made in their territory.” Streets Are Be;ny Cut But NOT the Trees IN Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. Frank. 9503 Shipping News Arrivals at and Sailings From New York ARRIVED Y Pittsburgh Republic ..., Sierre Veniana. DUE TERDAY. Antwerp, July 1 Bremen. June 30 ... Bremen. June 30 TODAY Cristobal, July 3 Liverpool. July Glasgow. July Hamburg. July Port_Limon. July London. July MONDAY Ancon Adriatic Cameronia Arabic Pastores Minnewaska 3 DU Vauban Conte Rosso. Albert Balln, .. Laconis ... 0000 Rochambeau . racas Santa Elisa. American June 2 : July July July July July, June 24 a4 T 23 July 8 Liverpool. Havre, La Guayra, Valparaiso! 3 i i H " London Puierto Cofombia. . Trieste. Puerio Cortez, DUE TUESDAY. Matura 5 -Trinidad, Mexico Portu Rico July 8 July 11 July @ July 8 L July 4 July 4 . June * June Stuttgart Byron . Litunia OUTGOING SAIL Reliance—Hamburg ... Sable—St. Johns. SAILING Maraval—Barbados ............. SAILING WEDNESDAY. 13 83 B e S ke EzigkiE TLEFDAY.' s B RE R K2 Republie—Brenien West Humhaw—Funchal Giuseppa_Verdi—Naples. Arabio—Hamburg Roma—Horta . 255989 £32338823 Tachira—San Juan. Tivives—Kingston S Comayagua—Puerto * Cortez Edward Luckenbach—Cristobal 22258838 3532 Caillaux Loses on Vote. PARIS, July 11 (#).—Finance Min- ister Caillaux was defeated in the Chamber of Deputies today by a vote of 261 to 263 when he opposed repeal of the tax on business turnovers. RS R, Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, national director of Girl Scouts, plans to have every scout plant a tree in remem- brance of the pioneer women of the United States. PRICES Paint and Varnish Certainteed House Paint Covers 350 Sq. Ft. Per Gallon Qt. Brown, No. 437 90c Pearl Gray, No. 403...$1.10 Colonial Ivory, No. 418..§1.10 Outside White, No. 448..§1.20 Stops Roof Leaks Certainteed Roof Paint $1.75 Gallon Brushes, Bristles Vulcanized in Rubber 1-inch, 20¢ each 2-inch. 30¢ iinch, 60c cach A-inch. 80¢ eac Weathershield Paint, All Colors, $2.25 Gallon Paint Advice Free MUTH Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. N.W. ‘Wholesale Main 6386 Retail COMMISSION NCW FOR THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL Imaginary Intersection of Sixteenth Street and Mary- land Avenue May Be Too Competing for Design of Structure. Feasibility and practicability of lo- cating the proposed memorial to the late Theodore Roosevelt at a poing in the Tidal Basin where lines drawn as a continuance of Sixteenth street and Maryland avenue would intersect is being studied by sculptors, architects and landscape architects, who will par- ticipate in the competition to obtain a design for it. It has not been defi- nitely decided that this site will be the final one selected, according to M. B. Medary, jr., of the firm of Zant- singer, Borie & Medary of Philadel- phia. adviser to the Roosevdlt Me- norial Commission, which is foster- nz_the project. The extreme cost of preparing the | site for the memorial miay, it was said, | lecide those in charge of the project look for another side, and, in fact, he high hill at the head of Sixteenth treet, the extension 1o be opened this ummier, has been suggested to the mission, it is learned, but it is not | elieved that it will be used. | Mr. Medary informed the corre- | pondent of The Star that the fact hat the proposed site was being itudied did not mean that it would «e finally selected. In fact, he called ttention to the resolution passed by ‘ongress, which merely gave author ty to study the site. Fourteen Groups Compgte. | The final selection of a site for this | \emorial will not be made, Mr. Me. ury said, until the competitors have ubmitted their desizns for the pro osed project and their reports have | cen made as a result of the study of | he site authorized by Congress. It nay be a colossal memorial or it may e a very simple and modest affair, 1e sald. There aré 14 groups which \ave indicated their intention to par- cipate in the competition, each :roup made up of a sculptor, archi- cct and landscape architect. The Irawings and designs will have to be submitted by October 1 and the award 1ade soon after, as the approved de- ‘ign of the momrial and the plan for he site must be submitted to Con- cress before January 1 of next year. The Roosevelt Memorial Association ws appropriated $1,000,000 for a remorial to the Rough Rider “resident, but this does not mean, \ir. Medary said, that this is the limit »f the amount that will be spent on he project, and this is not and cannot e determined until the designs and /lans are received from the 14 groups The site in the Tidal Basin was entatively selected, according to Mr Medary, because the park plan of | 901 called for a rebuilding of this sec- ion of Potomac Park, and provided | or the extension of the park into the | ridal Basin. But this plan has not een carried out. At that time the Tincoln Memorial had not been| Jlanned, the reflecting pool had not| seen designed, and the Ericsson | nemorial, now in course of construc-! tion, had not been taken into consid- sration. Then the Arlington Memor- al Bridge project and the subsequent treatment of the approaches to the | bridge and the boulevard along B | street had not been planned. | Plan Expensive. | With these changes from the orig-| inal plan already made, it is not cer- | tain now that the park plan of 1901, | so far as it relates to this particular | section, will ever be carrfed into effect. | 1t will be a most costly” project to| srect the Roosevelt memorial on the | site which now is being studied, as| it will call for an entire revamping of the Tidal Basin. Army engineers estimated that the cost of dredging ind filling, razing the old seawall wround the basin and constructing a | new one will cost in the neighborhood | of $3,500,000. Even before any work is done on the memorial itself this money will have to be provided, and | the expense of the memorial is to be | borne entirely by the Roosevelt Me-| morial Association. | There is some question as to whether this changing of the Tidal | Basin will permit it to serve the pur pose for which it was built; that is, to flush out Washington Channel, that | part of the water between the steam. | boat wharves and East Potomac Park. | As the tide comes in the gates on the river side are opened to impound the expanding water, and closed on the tip of the flood. After the tide re- cedes the Fourteenth street gates are opened and the impounded waters al- lowed to rush out in the channel and flush it out, thus carying out all debris | and freshening the water, which oth-| erwise would be nothing but back- water. However, after the design and plan | of one of the group of competitors is accepted by the Roosevelt Memorial | Association it will be for Congress to have final word as to whether the memortal shall be located on the site which the association was authorized to have studied, as the law states that “no authority to proceed with | the executlon of such a plan or with the erection of the memorial shajl be deemed to be conferred upon the Roosevelt Memorial Association unless or until the plan and design shall first have been approved by Congress.” Ericsson Memorial Being Built. ‘While this memorial site is being studied and the designs and plans be- ing worked out, work is progressing on two other memorials, both in West Potomac Park. These are the Ericsson memorial and the Titanic_memorial. The memorial to John Ericsson is being erected south of the Lincoln Memorial and on a line drawn north and a line through the center of ths | tios memorial. Ericsson was the inventor of the revolving turret on the Monitor, DOWN A small down payment of $5.00 will put a “Pittsburgh Auto- matic Gas Water Heater” in your home. in 12 monthly instaliments. Your water is heated at the cheapest rate possible and there you shouldn’t have this convenience in hot water faucet. hot water flows—and all the effort that is required from you is is really no reason whg your home. Just turn the a twist of the wrist. Come in and let us show you the “Pittsburg” in action. demonstration puts you under no obligation. Edgar Morris Sales Company STUDYING SITE Expensive—14 Groups | of Civil War fame, crude in its day, | but the basis of the gigantic turrets which house the big guns on the| capital ships of the Navy today. The | Government appropriated $35,000 to- ward the memorial, and this was in-| creased to $60,000 by the contributions totaling $25,000 made by citizens of | Scandinavian descent living In this | country. Congress authorized the ac- | ceptance of his fund. { The memorial is located between the | Speedwuy and the river, and on a large | concrete base, topped by a square | biock of granite. The granite base is | in place, and the colossal block of granite, weighing 40 tons, out of which | the figures will be carved, has arrived on the jcene and will be placed in position in a week orso. In front of { the figures and set in the granite base will be a figure of Ericsson. The stone has not arrived, but is expected in a short time. It is estimated that | it will take about six months to carve the figures out of the stone. on Which | work will begin about August 1, so that it is not expected that the memo- rial will be finished until next Spring. The sculptoring is by James . Fraser of New York, a member of the Na- 1 Commission on Fine Arts, and the architecture by Albert Ross of New York City The actual work of carving the fig ures from Frazer's models will be done by the Ardolino brothers, stone carvers, of New York City. Titanic Memorial Begun. Not so much progress has made on the Titanic Memorial is to be located at the intersec S street and New Hampshire s in West Potomac Park. The actual site of this memorial now is in the river, but eventually the seawall will be bullt outside of it and the land filled in from the river dredgings. The riprap work for this sea wall al- ready is in place. So far only the riprap for the base of this memorial is being placed. This consists of the dumping of large rocks and boulders on the site, and on | this. will be constructed the cement | base which will carry the memorial | of marble. This memortal is being | erected by the Women's Titanic Me- ! morial Association, and no figures are avallable as to its cost. It is expected | however, that the memo: proper, | which has been designed, will be | finished pext Spring or Summer. Mrs. | Harrfet Payne Whitney Is the sculp. tor and the late Henry Bacon the! been which on of venue. |architect Vanity is the magic glass that can | make a chromo look like an oil paint- ing. W. W. CHAMBERS SERVICE Recommended You Have Been Guided in_the Right Direction COMPLETE FUNERALS $75.00—$100.00—$125.00 $150.00—$165.00—$200.00 and up. Think of This! Handsome hearse. two limousines splendid grade casket, emhalming and ofher details: use of our funeral . Ie FOR ONLY * § Brown Stone Funeral Home Call Chambers, Columbia 432 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Cor- 14th. = 'THE MAYFAIR 2115 C Street N.W. | New. Modern Fireproof | APARTMENT Ready for Occupancy Resident Manager 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath | | 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Situated within a block and a half of the Potomac River and | the Lincoln Memorial, and ad- jacent to the public recreation grounds for all outdoor Sports. Away from the hustle and bustle of the downtown section of the city to be quiet and peace- | ful, yst within fifteen minutes’ walk of the Shops, Clubs, The- aters and Business District. Convenient to Bus and Car lines and all Government Build- ings. Perfect service will be our aim, and an inspection by you will mean a reservation. See Resident Manager on the Premises or Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. | 727 Fifteenth St. N.W. | Mai During July and August —a Year to Pay The balance is payable Instantly clean, pure, A PLAN TO GUARD PLANES ON TRANSPACIFIC FLIGHT Radio Circuits to Be:Closed While Ships Patrol Waters About Hawaii. By the Associated Prees. HONOLULU, July 11.—Plans for guarding in Hawaiian waters the naval airplanes which are to make the transpacific flight in early September were discussed today aboard U. S. S PEOPLES DRUG STORES CROWDED W Basement of Store No. 1, 7th and K Streets N.W. Another great coupon sale in ‘the Subway Shop—<crowded with exceptional money-saving 18 big coupon specials that rep- resent hitherto unheard-of savings. Read carefully each special included in this opportunities. wonderful— Coupon Sale! 10c & 15c Velour Powder Puffs With This Coupon. 2 for 13c Soft, velvety powder puffs, individually sealed in sanitary envelopes () $1 Aluminum Percolator ‘With This 3 67c Coupon. . polished alumi Highly num percolator. Makes de () licious coffee. $1.25 Electric Stove skl - The ideal stove for Sum- mertime use. Complete with cord and fully guaran- teed. () 75¢ Aluminum Dishpan With This i 53c Coupon... You'll want one of these large size aluminum dish pans. Clp the coupon now. 10c, 15c and 25¢ Swift’s Soap With This Coupon. 5 for 25c¢ An_assortment of popu- lar Swift's toilet soaps. Each cake,is a 10c or more value. [E]) $2.98 Ladies’ Handbags With This $1 ‘49 Coupon.... Attractive genuine leather handbag, containing mirror and change purse. Lined with silk. ) 35¢ Decorated Cake Plate With This 19c Coupon Splendid quality cake plates, with beautiful floral decorations. s) 25¢ Practice Golf Balls ‘With This Coupon Standard size golf balls, made of solid rubber and painted white. Ideal for practice purposes. (s) $1.50 Whiting & Cook Stationery ‘With This : 3gc Coupon. . Box of 24 sheets and 24 envelopeés. Beautiful tints only. ®) 3 Moses, com squadron of the staff com point Langley by Capt E mander of the aircraft | the battle fleet, ani | manders of the units e waters from from the mainland around t of Hawali and Maui The Navy Department has of the closing of the naval {cult at San Francisco, S | Honolulu for 1 m | those dealing with te {27 hours and 41 mir | mated the flight wil | made from S: | minutes if & ing point ITH BARGAINS 35c Peters’ : Cocoa 17¢ With This Coupon Full Peters Delicic $2.50 Aluminum Skillet With This $1 ‘4 Coupon An excellent qu 29c Shopping Bag With This Coupon Made of mesh to hol 98¢ Portfolio With This ¢ 45c Coupon Attractive po taining Whitin writing paper lopes. A mnecessity vacationist. folio, con Cook $1 Over-Nite Bag - With This Coupon. .. ve, yo An attrac made bag t useful on trip. strongly will find ation ) 69c Cleopatra Massage Cream With This 19c Coupon. .. An excellent quality mas- sage cream for keeping your skin soft and young looking. S) 35¢c Coat Hanger Racks With This b 17c Coupon... A convenient may be easily, the wall or five garments pe 15¢c Fruit Jar Rubbers 5c With This Coupon. .. Sxcellent quality fruit jar rubbers, slate color. You will need them while pre. serving. ) rack that ‘astened to for. Holds ©) 50c Framed Picture ‘With This 1 Oc Beautifully framed pic- ture views of the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial Each picture is prettily tinted. () These Coupons Redeemable 1305 G Street N. W. Phone—Main 1032-1033 Only at the SUBWAY SHOP Basement of Peoples Drug Store No. 1, 7th and K Sts. N.W.