Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1926, Page 3

\ / CULBERTSON ASKS NEW TARIFF POLICY Abolish Commission or Give It Judicial Nature, He Tells Senators. Br the Associated Press “he Tariff Commission should either turned into a court lowe! iff <o, se abolished or oauth to b vies, W Culbel viff connuissioner and now Minister ¢ before the aid today t t investigating tariff tariff Pres and ceiding on < is too heavy for the With all of his other dutie relieved. d > of the commission Ay as a tact-finding oy for ¢ Fact finding could Je delegated to the various Govern ment departments that are equipped 0 do the we The witn said he would not be wiiling to delegate the power to make rates to the present commission. Members of the commission should rezard themselves as a court and not yepresentative of politic ? principles or industrie: “The failure of the present c <ion is due to the unwillingness \bers of the commission to > tarif judici Legisla nnot help the situation. but 1 men with a_judicial frame of get on the com ase of the Inter d will ould siate ce ¢ have the respect of the publi COST OF LIVING IN FRANCE FAR EXCEEDS 1914 PRICES TLaboring Men Spend Four and Orie-Half Pre-War Sums for Food. Franc Drop Hits Liquors. the Associated Press. PARIS, May 24.—The cost of living ¢n France, statistics of the ministry of Yahor say, now is just about four and half tinies that of 1914, Bread, the 1eal staff of life of the French people, nowever, costs in American money just what it did before the war—about 21, cents a pounds. The fisures of the labor depart- ment are those for a workingman's family. Persons living on a more ex- travagant scd fe much dear Their expenses are estimated at iy and one-half times those of 1914. Wholesale prices show greater in- creases than retail prices The item that hit hardest by the drop i of the franc and by the new taxes is liquor. The new tax on spirits of ail kinds is a tane a liter. Good brandy iquors, however, have gone and a bottle n a liter. the value and oth up 10 fra eontains Bee Causes Injuries to Seven. (/P).—Because driver of an auto- ns are in a hospi- mpt to ward off hitten lost control lod with another 4 by any A. BUTLER. 603 . PAPERHANGING. C. A 3704 °S nw. (Burleith). ANT TO GET RID OF 5 ERY?_ Call Main 711 d ir 7c & pound Thrift Wash OF THE ’m"sxFE'oi'ncE Your original prescription We have purchased the stoc fatures and proser th Optieal Co. KIN: 14th st nw. _C e Hi Co.. 705 RE’ Yari: Phiisdeloh “FRANSFER AND ture mare. AGE T ED- — 5 r SMITH'S STOR: Somice 1 Learned, administrat of Roberta B. H of a_duplicate certificate of wid coriificata lost or de- i havinz or coming into te, of Slock s said LEARNED. Ad estate of Roberia B. pany by Ebenezer of the estite the issua etock in lieun of & stroyed. _Ans per assession of ne "REED ’@( 53: PA] LOAD R_WASH.. R WAY - NATIONAL MAIN 1 " LOCAL_MOVING A Specialized Commercial Printing Acquire the habit of consulting us. The National Capital Press 12101212 D ST. N.W. Se——"1 RCIER DIAPEOINT =~ PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS High Grade. but_not high_priced. 512" 1eh Street AV ON THE ROOF ‘We've been saving old roofs in Wash- ington for 26 years. Vi Better have us look thi and feel safe against big rains. KmN ROOFTI rd St. S.W. gl UL Phone Main 933 Contractor and Builder Special Prices on Summer Homes. Architectural Servie Tee. CLARENCE E. WILLIAMS, Phone 5!2. 351 W DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? 17 eo call Main 11 hy experts. IRONCLAD footre 1 S Contractor and Builder Special Prices on Summer_Homes, Aol ST e St.. Annapolis, All work dos ( 851 West SCREENS— JUST CALL US And we'll send you estimates on any number of made-to-measure screens. KLEEBLATT e Window S e Lin. & STy Home ot Geo. A. Baker Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 615 14th Street NNW. Federal-American Natinal Bank Bldg. Eves Examined—Glasses Fitted Dr. Geo. A. Baker Ophthalmologist & Optometrist " ARE YOU GOING —through Winter with a weak. Jeaky roof it up with us NOW. Our thorough repairs are hound to hold timates free. 119 3rd St. S.W. Phone. Main 933 another. + Take and keep you dry KOONS Roofing Comvany ATT B L 3 S HAVE sinished eating the mohair on your furniture, T4t eall on Us as s0on_as you_suspect it. We Can Kill Them without taking the furniture apart, ar ihe cost is smalk. It part of our service. Phone Mai Bedell Mfg. Co. ind seems to have bheen ! oward, - for | “! the general strike leaves him stranded, | Cross-country Maj. Gen. C. William: with the demonstrator. car demanstrated to high Army officials today. chief of ordnance, are shown in rear seat. THE EVEN Maj. Gen. In the front seat is Secretary of War Davis, NG John L. Hines, chief of staff, and STRONGERBRITAIN TRACED T0 STRIKE Having It Out and Over With Believed Beneficial to Nation. BY A. GARDINER. By_Radio to The Star. LONDON, May 24— England's storm has passed almost as suddenly as it came. The nation's knockout blow to the general strike was com- plete and final and even Left Wing leaders admit that there never will be another general strike. The wea- pon had to be tried, but it has proved a broken reed. The strikers had reckoned without King Petrol, who henceforth holds the key to the position. All the evidence goes to show that the episode has wrought a remarkable change in the spirit of industry. The menave of a general strike has black- ened the sky for position of employers in many indus- tries almost intolerable, while estab- lishing the authority of the more ex- treme element of trade unionism. Bogy Believed Destroyed. | The terror now has vanished. general strike is a bogy that never function again. The men know the limits of their power and have become more reasonable. The masters know their strength and are no longer under duress. The pres- { sure in the printing world had become tyrannical, but in closing down the newspapers the unions cut their own throats and the new agreement has made the employers masters once more in their own affairs. No disposition is visible to attempt to destroy unionism, but henceforth it will be contained within the limits of its legitimate functions. Meanwhile, the coal dispute, which was the origin of the whole trouble, continues; both employers and em- ployes have rejected Prime Minister Baldwin’s new proposals. Since the government refuses to continue the coal subsidy, the deadlock is com- plate. Big Fund From Russia. The men's funds are near exhaus- irit of resistance is ssian miners have sent nillion pounds sterling but The i will now inflexible. a quarter of a for the support of the mine this is a mere drop in the bucket. The home secretary, who inter- cepted Russian help for the general strike on the ground that that strike was illegal, announces that there will { be no interference with Soviet aid for the miners, who are engaged in a legitimate trade dispute. The general strike has left behind a great crop of political bitterness. The whole political laborr movement is staggering under the blow, and en- venomed personal conflicts rage as to the responsibility for the humiliating disaster. On one side the leaders are i blamed for blundering into an impos- sible challenge to the nation. On the other, they are denounced for coward- jce in surrendering. Labor Without Leader. J. H. Thomas, as usual, scapegoat of the extremists. He fis accused of having engineered the Black Friday collapse of the triple alliance five vears ago, and of defeat- ing Red Friday revenge now, by dis- loyalty to the strike. Tn the present circumstances, labor, without a leader who holds the con fidence or respect of his followers, Is !like a ship in a mutin: The Liberal position is much the same. A violent storm is raging around David Lloyd George, who is accused of making personal capital { out of the misfortunes of the country. { His dispatches published in America, and reproduced here, created great in- dignation. They are regarded as a { veiled justification of the strike and an attempt to prejudice the interests of the country abroad and make diffi- ! culties for the government in a na. tional emergency. ! Lloyd George's supporters, mean- while, attack Lord Asquith and Ox- i ford for criticizing only the strikers, !instead of ccndemning the govern- {ment for mishandling the situation. 1 Lloyd George Stranded. The impression prevails here that Lloyd George contemplated a bolt to ilabor, but the premature collapse of is the | with resentful Liberals demanding i that a fresh Jomah should be cast from the ship. Lioyd George refused to attend the meeting of the Liberal “shadow cab- | linet” because Asquith supported! i Prime Minister Baldwin without re- iserve. His opponents point out that | meanwhile he is writing for American newspapers in a spirit of hostile senti- | Tnent to the Liberal party, which on the issue of the general strike over- whelmingly indorsed the government. Disruption of the party is complete and all expectation of reconstruction while Lloyd George remains now is | frankly abandoned. 1 “Copyright. 1926.) ! s HOME FATALITIES_WANE. Four-Montk Total This Year Less Than Last Year. CHICAGO, May 24 (#).—A reduc- tion in the number of deaths from accidents in homes for the first four months of 1926, as contrasted with the same period for 1925, was report- ed yesterday by the National Safety Council, based upon a survey of 100 American cities. In April this year 51 persons were killed daily in their homes, while the Margh figure to. taled 62 deaths daily. é * charged by the premier with plotting DETROIT POLICE GIVEN | LICENSE TO BROADCAST | Short Wave Length to Be Used. | With Call Letters WCK—Other Decisions Announced. The Detroit Police Department, one of the pioneer organizations radio in crime-detection and which recently surrendered the broadcasting | license for station KOP, plans to con- | tinue its radio operations on a short | wave length, below the broadcast band. A commercial license has been grant- | ed by the Department of Commerce, | authorizing the use of the call letters | WCK and the wave length of 144.8 | meters. Other licenses=for commercial land | stations have been igned to the | General Electric Co. for an 18.62-meter station at Oakland, Callf., and to the Philippine insular governient for sta- n KZBP, with wave lengths rang- | ing from 500 to 2,100 meters. Four commercial stations have been licensed in Alaska, as follows: KQU, mé. | ters, Killisnoo. owned by the Killisnoo herfes; KGL, 700 meters, Port Ho. bron, owned by the North Pacific_Sea Products Co.; KJY. 700 meters, Port Look, owned by Henry J. Lockow, trustee, and KYJ, 700 and 1.900 me- ters, Yacutaga Beach, owned by the General Petroleum Co. 4 = g DEMOCRATS PLAN BATTLE ON VARE William B. Wilson, Former Secretary of'Labor, Urged to Break “Machine.” | to use | | Democrats are preparing for battle in Pennsylvania, where they have nominated William B. Wilson, fol Secretary of Labor in the W administration, for the Senate against Representative Vare, the chaice of the Republicans. In a statement is sued from the Democratic national committee headquarters they say: for or- ganized action agai stem by which majority party politics has be- come mainly a question of which lead- er taking the name Republican, shall | give the autocratic orders. “Primary returns show people of Pennsylvania are strug-| gling to be free, even if the tempo-| rary result is to take domination | from & Pittsburgh, and give it to a| Philadelphia, boss. It is not always | possible to attain at one stroke that is desired. Klectors of Penns vania who took part in the primaries will have opportunity to strike again, and more effectively, when they go to the polls in November, and more than a half-million who did not vote | at the primaries may register their | will at that time. | The defeat of Senator George W. Pepper is a serious reverse for Presi- | dent Coolidge and Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, who had indorsed him and notified the .voters of their desire. Pepper was a faithful | administration man—faithful to the end. His defeat adds another to the lengthening list of old guardsmen who have gone down and out since they voted in 1922 to seat Truman H. New- berry of Michigan. Mr. Wilson will_have as his op- ponent William . Vare, nominee of the Philadelphia machine, of which he is master, and which gave him a lead that overcame the pluralities and ma- jorities against him in nearly every other county of the State. “Mr. Wilson is a man of experience in public_affairs, a clear thinker of sound judgment, a firm haracter of marked constructive power, With a wide knowledge and practical grasp of business and industrial problems.” NEWFOUNDLAND CABINET MEMBERS QUIT POSTS By the Associated Press. ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland, May 24. —Two memb: ment yesterda. of Premler Walter S. Monroe and sub- mitted their resignations. They dre Charles Russell, minister of public works, without a seat in the cabinet, and Gordon Bradley, minister without portfolio. Together with two unnamed mem- bers of the government, they were that the | with the opposition to overthrow the ministry. Russell and Bradley are asserted to have planned with the opposition to move a vote of no confidence, after Minister Crosbie had presented his; financial statement last Tuesday. The plans for the coup supposedly were based on the assumption that the budget would include provision for in- creased taxation; but when this feature ! did not appear, the promoters failed | to push their plan: = Every 30 Minutes on the hour and half hour | TO BALTIMORE ! the general strike called in sympathy | of the miners and that recent speeches | though wages or | time sinece their a STRIKE DEADLOCK FIRM IN'5TH WEEK British Miners’ Chief Bitter at Other Unions’ Desertion. King Cancels Trip. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 24.—The fifth week of the coal mine strike finds the mine owners and the miners apparently as far apart from a settlement of their dispute as when the simultaneous lockout and strike began. The miners, if the words of their zeneral se - ok, may be taken as a « feelings, e bitterly r the Trades Union Council for ending with the min¢ Mr. Cook, in a spec da Valley, in Wale serted that the ce: eral strike was “h in the Rhond- | v, as- shameful bef of the former Labor premier, Rams MacDonald, and 1 cre- tary of the Railway Men's Union, urg- the miners to relax in their de- read with shame by stranded. but tha tended to continue the struggle. Wives Held Against Strike. Kmmeline Pankhurst, the militant suffragette, is autho for the state- ment that had a et ballot been taken by the wives of the coal miners a strike would never have been de clared. In the Merthyr V women and childrem are bearing the brunt of the fight of the men. The women, without mbling, almost | savagely, are carrying out the task of feeding their large families, even rike pay are not forthcoming. As against the usual | $10.50 weekly income when the men are employed the housewife now ha $2.75 weekly allowance from the | county guardians. Daily the miners in South Wales are besieging union headquarters for relief, but the strike | committees rt that their funds are nearly exhausted. King Cancels Train Trip. The situation due to the miners’ strike upset the holiday plans of the | King. Queen and other members of the British royalty ley in Wales and Queen spent Whit Monday in Buckingham Palace. They had planned to go to Alder- <hot and also to Sandringham, the home of the late dowager aueen, but the King ecanceled the t:fp because it involved special trai ing the use of coal, which the ways are endeavoring to conserve in ¢ possible. nce of Wales, the Duk and Princess Mary all are spending the holiday in London.) which is also rather unusual. UNION FUNDS DWINDLI Evidence of Hunger Accumulates in Wales Mine Towns. MERTHYR-TYDFIL, Wales, May 24 (). —Local strike committees say their funds are nearly exhausted. Few admit the desperate condition, but evidence is everywhere of hunger in the homes, particularly among those children whose “parents will not allow them to eat at the school soup, kitchens. These youngsters are forced wistfully to watch their playmates satisfying their hunger while their own appetites go unappeased. School | masters tell of cases of children boast. | ing of the -splendid meals provided| them, when the neighbors knows the families are living on bread, mar- garine and tea. In many cases children are unable to play in the stony school yards be- cause their shoes are without soles. Dozens of half-naked tots are to be seen in every village. As a whole, the miners’ children are badly clad: ‘| some of them resemble small rag bags as they run along the roads. cups in hand, on the way to soup kitchens. Miners who were not employed when the mines closed on May 1 are in better condition than those who were at work. for they are drawing doles of 18 shillings weekly, with 5 for their wives and 2 for each child. The average is about $5.50 weekly. Everywhere the miners are compar- ing the present situation with that during the strike of 1921, when they were out for 13 weeks. They say that is not as bad now as it was then. FLAT TIRE? AIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS PHILLIPS TERRACE 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Col. Rd. at 16th. Our -apartments are renting fast, because they are just what is wanted by the broad- minded homeseeker. Suites of one room, kitchen and bath to five rooms, bath and porch. . LOW RENTALS William § l’l:il'!i‘ps & Co. Incorporaf I K St. N.W. Main 1600 | STAR, WASHINGTON, ! had D. C, MONDAY. IFCEBETCALED SHAME T0 TEXS Gov. Ferguson’s Challenge to Attorney General Scored by Lynch Davidson. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., May -Charging that the highest offices within the gift of the people of Texas had been placed upon the plane of a game,” Lynch Davidson, well known financier and lumberman and guber- natorial candidate, has issued a state- ment scoring the Ferguson-Moody campaign wager. In her opening campaign speech Saturday Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson declared that if Attorn Moody, also a candidate for gover- nor, leads her one vote in the pr mary she would resign immediately, provided Moody would resign If she led him 25,000 votes. Moody counter- ice in an address Saturday night, 25,000-vote margin. fm Ferguson, proxy governor, offers to bet the office of governor against the oflice of attorney general. Dan Moody accepts the bet.” In these words Davidson epitomized the challenge and fts acceptance, Sees Shame to State. ““The honor and dignity of these two great offices is insulted and dis- graced by their incumbents to a de gree that brings the blush of shame ! every decent and in this State,” to cltizen clared The legal and moral codes of Texas condemn gambling. even when it involves property owned by the zamblers. “The offices held by the governor and attorney general are solemn trusts granted by the people of Texas. The holders of those offices have no more right to gamble them away than they would have to gamble away the estate of widows and orphans intrust ed to them by a dead friend or a relative.” In his right-thinking Davidson de. acceptance of 'Ma's" jchallenge, Moody explained: “I want to say that the public offices of Texsas are not to be wagered or barterdd away or otherwise disposed of than is provided in the constitution and in the popular will. But this campaign is an issue between Fergusonism and the rights of the people. So eager am I to rid Texas of everything they stand for that 1 accept the challenge issued by Jim Ferguson irf his wife's name.” Result of Her Success. rs. Ferguson wins the wager. Davidson said in his statement, she will win double by keeping the office f governor and the right to name an ttorney general, who would serve six months—long enough to dismiss some troublesome road suits.” Davidson censured the attorney general for entering into a “bet with 4 fter having pro- n If M id o Fergusonism against the rights of the people.” The only honorable course left Moody. Davidson asserted, is to with- draw from the gubernatorial race. The gubernatorial campaign in which three women and three men wre seeking the State’s highest office, not warmed up appreciably until Gov. Ferguson delivered her speech Saturday. The chief issue is the highway construction involving road sults prosecuted by Mr. Moody while opposed by the Fergusons. The prohibition question b heen injected into the iy considerable extent. The primary will be held on July 24. - . inety-four American corporations carned $10,000,000 or more during 1925. Five of these big industrial or- zanizations earned from $50.000,000 to more than $100.000,000, the Ameri- can Telegraph & Telephone Co. head- !ing the list with profits of $107.000,- 000. General Motors followed with £106.000,000, the F $94,000,0000and the United Corporation with $90,000,000. Nominated for Higher Rank. President Coolidge today nominated Lewis Atterbury Conner and William Holland Wilmer to be br $2,000 to $3,000 Under Price That's what you can save in these pretty Homes on Davidson and Norwood Drives— Chevy Chase Terrace Beautiful Homes in an ideal setting—the most pic- turesque spot in Chevy Chase. Center Hall Houses and Cottages— with one and two baths; and refinements of con- struction and finish that are seldom found in Homes under $20,000. Lots 50 to 75 feet fron over 130 feet deep—Each Home with garage to match. $12,950 to 815,950 Very special terms will be made OPEN 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. Motor or by car out Wiscon- sin Avenue and opposite the Golf Course of the Chevy Chase Club—just south of Bradley Lane and Chevy Chase Clrcle. CAFRITZ 14&K Main 9080 Ouwners and Bm’lvlen\ol Communities “erap | General Dan | Antonio address | open to | MAY 24, 1926. Amateur Sleuth Is Arrested for Carrying Pistol A wouldbe sleuth ran afoul of the police yesterday, but was saved from turther punishment in Police Court today because of his good intentions. Robert Saunders, lored, entered the second precinct vesterday and told the police that he could buy some whisky for them. Being in need of an informer the police listened to his story and told him | t he would have to be searched | first., wunders offered no objections, | #nd the search was made. A pistol, fully loaded, was found on him by 1 Policeman N H Thayer. and Saunders w immediately locked up and charged with carrying a "t A (4 pon. | You have ben reading too many detective stories,” Judge Gus A. | Schuldt suid to the defendant in Police Court today, “but I think | your intentions were good, so I will refer your case to the probation officer.” 1\ MOSLEMS ASSEMBLE | FOR TRIP TO MECCA Seven Delegates, Representing 30,000,000 Faithful, Reach Tur- key—Want Safe Pilgrimages. | By the Associated Press 1 CONST delegation of seven Moslems. rep senting 30.000.000 Mohammedans of Russia, China, Turkestan and Af- INOPI 3 | |8 { movement, | Phyllis’ Ransdell will sing. | zhanistan, have reached Constanti- nople and joined a Turkish deleg: { tion of two Moslems for a pligrimage {10 the first world Islamic congress 1 Mecca, June 1. On the'initiative of Ibn Saud, ne Wahabi ruler of the Hedja Moslems of the world have been [called together to devise means whereby pilgrimages to the Moglem holy places, Mecca and Medina, can be made in peace and security and without dangers of pillage and mur- der by hostile tribes, made such pllgrimages difficult since World W The convention also will take I meusures to safesuard the holy relics f the prophet and provide for future dministration of the holy places It s said by the Turks that Mecca reunion bears no relation to the caliphate congress which hs | just broke up at Cairo over political questions. taken Citi- v a_ step has be rd solving the begging evil. or imposed upon now ma in books, each ticket being worth 5 to 10 pfennigs. Then if accosted by bheggars he may give out the tickets, which are good for food or lodging at accredited relief bureaus. The svs- tem has revealed a ing up the tickets in dis O i st { new window shades. which have | the ' N Beggars’ Tickets Issued. | who found themselves harrassed | buy tickets | number of im- | posters. s many have been seen tear- | 1485250 to $90. 50,000 COMMUNISTS PARADE IN BERLIN l\ eEme i Orderly Demonstration Held to, Show Citizens’ Magniture of | Red Movement. By the Associated Press BERLIN, May 24.—With bands and hanners hearing Communist emblems, some 50,000 men and women. many of them quite voung, marched vesterday from appointed meeting places in the | cast end of Berlin to Tempelhof Field, in the south. in a great Commu demonstration. The demonstration, for which thou- sands of persons came to the capital from many parts of the country, ap- peared to have attained its object, | which was to impress Berlin with tke ze and orderliness of the Communist for last night the police reported that the demonstration was without incident and that the ‘“red riots,” predicted in some quarters, did | not develop. A large force of police, mounted and afoot, reinforced by Reichswehr troops suarded the procession. BT Gle; Club Concert. “The Glee Club of the Girls' Friendly of $t. John's Episcopal Church a concert in the parish hall, ¢ and O streets, tomorrow at § p.m., for the work of the parish branch of the soclety. Mrs. Mallette Spengler will have charge. Miss Helen Belt will play the violin, Miss Dorothy Ransdell vill recite and Miss The con- ce il be open to the eneral public 1 A New Apartments 1 “Cresthill” 1430 Belmont St. Lowest Rentals large porches Elevator Service 39 rented; 9 left. ‘Moore & Hill (Inc. 730 17th & | BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them I Phone FRANKLIN 5116 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. the | Mustar Delicious on ESTABLISHED - 1864 [N I Window Shades MADE TO MEASURE Let us send you estim: es and samples for Factory Prices Save You Money Call Us Up é@‘&% 1 | | 830 13th St. N.W. Main 4874-8552 | | 2l Why Have Sore Gums Now FREE Dr. Geathart's new book “The Real Secret of a Healthy Mouth™ —Write today. ? . Banish Them This EASY Way. RE your gums so sore, tender and sensitive that brushing your teeth actually hurts? If so, you are suffering needlessly and may be running the risk of Pyorrhea or other dangerous mouth diseases. At last, science has discovered a simple, natural way to a healthy mouth—so simple that you will ‘wonder why it was never thought of before. The treatment may be taken at home easily, pleasantly, and with amazingly quick results. Dentists say “Use GUM RUB” This latest scientific discovery points a new and amazingly sim- ple way to keep gums alive, firm and healthy. Itiscalled GUM RUB —the discovery of Dr. Clyde M. Gearhart. GUM RUB is not a tooth paste, powder or mouth wash, but a delightful preparation, applied in a new way without the aid of a brush or apparatus of any kind. Ordinary tooth pastes, while good for the teeth, actually pre- - vent the friction necessary to effi- cient gum massage. GUM RUB sets up the necessary friction immediately. Amazing Results The startling thing about GUM RUB is the quick-acting properties of the special ingredients it contains. After one or twoappli- cations at home, you will at once notice the difference in your mouth. Not only your gums, but your entire mouth will have that unmistakable feeling of health and perfectcleanliness that GUM RUB along produces. Get GUM RUB today at any good drug store. Write today for Dr. Gearhart's new, instructive book “The Real Secret of a Healthy Mouth.” DentaL LasoraTory Propucts Co. ‘Wasningron, D. C. Formula of At All Good Drug Stores | DON'T GET PYORRHEA —GET GUM RUB! At the field, specches | were delivered by Communist leaders. || Specials for ' Tuesday i and " Wednesday | Ham Steaks Lb., 40c Center Slices Pompeian Mayonnaise 8-0z. Jar, 25¢ "‘ Perfectly Delicious Catsup 55 19c | | ) Lo Royal Anne Cherries : Libby’s No. 2 Can | 25¢ ‘ { Van Camp’s Tomato Soup 3 Cans, 25¢ Pan-American Coffee, Lb., 45¢ Let us explain its meri 'i‘ I; 1 Can 3rd Haven ! Sugar Corn With each purchase of 2 cans at our regular price of 15¢ Per Can FRESH EGGS Doz., 35¢ Every egg a delight Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for 13c | Verdate Cocoa &5, 19¢ ! ;- Royal Fruit Gelatine, Pkg., 124c ' SPREDIT | Lb., 35¢ Golden Rolls of the Fin- est Nut Oleomargarine i | Heinz There is nothing “Just as Good” Pork and Beans Can, 8¢ Mises Bot., 23¢ | 25¢ | Lg. 20c Pickles Ketchup Bot. | Peanut Butter ['<*: Jar. . Choice Cuts From the Very Best Little Steer Beef Round Steak Lb., 32¢ Sirloin Steak Lb., 35¢ Porterhouse Lb.. 38¢ Chuck Steak Lb., 24c Hamburger Lb., 12V,c Pure Lard Lb, IT%e | Pork Chops, Lb., 31c| Shoulder | l Veal Chops, Lb., 22¢ | Lamb Chops Loin—Rib—Shoulder At Lowest Prices Pineapples 10c Each Bananas 23c Doz. Texas Cnions 4 Lbs. for 25¢ Irish Potatoes U. S., 10 Lbs. 49c Derrydale Butter Pound 47c Prints Unsurpassed flavor The Master Loaf ri- i |