Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1926, Page 3

Warm Weather Treats Your - Friends Will Not Forget . No warm weather dish has wver attained the popularity of the watermelon. Country women used to bury their mclo_ns~fnr several days—in the ice-house to become thor- oqghly chilled. City house- wives—thanks to the abundance of ice—pack theirs in the bucket; of the ice cream freezer! Ina few hours the watermelons are deliciously cool. In fact, ready to serve! American ICE _ Company e Baltimore or Annapolis $1.50 Round Trip Tickets sold unsil 2 P. M. on all regular trains. Special Rates Every Sunday FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS METAI FRAME BRICK BLOCK ! | | I | | that REFUND EXPECTED OF BIELASKI FEES Credit for $15.000 Payments| to Dry Informant Held Up Here. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK. August 18.—Credits for payments made to A. Bruce Bie- laski, named in a recent prohibition trial as an “under cover” man for the Government, are being held up at Washington by Controller McCarl. A letter from McCarl to Represent- itive Emmanuel Celler, given out by the Representative, says: “I have to advise that the records of this office disclose no payments to him (B i) for salary as an officer or employe in the prohibition service. does appear. however, from ers in the Treasury Department Waliter A. Green. chief prohibi- tion invest:gator, has during the past fiscal year made numerous payments to Mr. Bielaski, aggregating more than $15.000, for confidential informa- tion and aselstance “I may state that credit has not been allowed for any of these items, final action thereon having been sus- pending further investigation.” Mr. Celler interpreis the letter to indicate a possibility that somebody involved must refund $16,000. vouc BREAK THREATENS BETWEEN LEADERS OF CANTON INQUIRY _(Continued from First Page.) liquor dealings and various indiscre- tions. Later the jury is to take up | the murder case itself. “Affidavits” Branded Blackmail. Prosecutor C. B. McClintock brands the alleged affidavits as blackmail at- tempts made to thwart justice in the murder and “clean-up” investigation. Roach plans to return to Cleveland today for the grilling of Mazer. The proprietor of a Canton hotel also s to make the trip for the pur- pose of identifying. if possible, Mazer a8 the one who brought Steve Kas- cholk. an informer in the case, and McDermott to his place of businees at the time the murder is sald to ! have been under consideration. Unless summoned to Cleveland, | other investigators are expected to re- main here to work along their vari- ous lines. i *‘} DETECTIVE DEFENDS MAZER. However enjovable the picture, the flickering of the light on the screen i a trving strain on the eves. They will be grateful for a friendly sooth- ing wash in Elder Flower Eye Lotion ore thev go to sleep. 75c per bottle (including eve cup) at drug stores. Mace br George B. Bvans, Philadsiphia ELDER FLOWER EYE LOTION o - plastering re- NOT ~ BE RESPONSIBLE R contracted by any one other than my ELLIOTT. 1010 Quaties ot: n.e a 3 vod by ith tontinuing 1 WILL NOT "BE RESPONSIBLE Ashts contracted by any misclf. E. W. Zeigermann, 876 L et n.e. TH 'THE FOR < cand of two and one-haif pe has heen’ declared on the o7 the Washington Railway pary payabla December 1. ors ot Gertificates of maid D oc! Trcord ‘on_the 10th dav of August. 1928 mp changing tha time and man nent of X 1o quarterly. shall receive on Drambes 1028, one-balf of eaid semi one other than | i i Of | (P).—Sergt. | { ivitends thereon from | that Officer Who Claims Alibi for Accused Man Says He Is Bootlegger. BUFFALO, N. V., August 18 (#).— Floyd E. Streitenberger, a detective ! of Canton. Ohio. nere for the conven- tion of the Fraternal Order of Police, intends to do all lhe can to exonerate Louis Mazer of inton, held at Cleve- land. for the slaying of Don R. Mel- lett. Canton publisher. Streitenberger today iterated his | declaration that he had an alibi for Mazer. The detective said that he would establish beyond doubt that the accused was in Streitenberger's home at_the time Mellett was murdered. “There's about $27,000 reward of- fered for solution of this crime, and it 1ooks as though somebody is going to collect it at Mazer's expense, it possible,” said Streitenberger. ““Canton police have no real clue to the slayer, and [ don't think the private detec- tives in the case have either.” Nothing But Bootlegger. Characterization of Mazer as a ‘‘vice | lord”” brought from Streitenberger the assertion that Mazer “‘was nothing but a bootlegger of small account.” Streitenberger sald that Mazer called R | at the detective’s home the night of the murder, for the purpose of in- specting a pet dog believed to be suf- ering from distemper. Mazer re- mained there until about 12:66 a.m., Streitenberger said. He did not eee Mazer again after he left the house mutnal | that morning. “I Intend to do Anything I can to clear Mazer, and shall waste no time about it.” said Streitenberger. Detective Streitenberger left today for Canton In response to & request trom police officials there. Denies McDermott Is Held. FORT WAYNE, Ind., August 18 W. F. Felber, at police headquarters here early today denied Patrick Eugene McDermott, wanted in connection with the Mel- lett case, was being held here. Sergt. annual Adividand Adend o1 one ant onefourth por | Felber sald that he had no informa- ) RONane qommon etock of the | tion that any suspects in connection Aot Db e el | \ith the case were being sought in Fort Wayne or vincinity o common stockholders of record ai CLARK FACES ACCI hington baan the closs of bumness on tha 18th day of | 1926 Auguat. - Eooks for the tranater of the preterrst ED/MAN. *'HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST I8, l“WOLF OF WALL STREET” LAMAR BACK IN OLD HUNTING GROUNDS cessory Stock Calls At- tention to Firm. Court Will Investigate Al- leged Manipulations on August 25. By the Associsted Press. NEW YORK, August 18.—"“The Wolf of Wall Street” is back in his old hunting grounds. The presence here of David Lamar, called the wolf because of his spec- tacular financial ralds, was revealed when he was served with a subpoena to appear in court today and tell what he knows about alleged manipula- tions of the stock of Consolidated Dis- tributors, Inc., which deals in motor accessories. The stock has fluctuated during re- cent weeks so violently that an in- vestigation was begun by the New York Stock Exchange. Lamar was not suspected, however, until transactions were traced to his bre kers, Ayres & Wright. * The firm is not a member of the exchange, how- ever, and the exchange investigators could not force it to tell who was hack of the transactions. The office of the State attorney gen- eral took up the case, and when agents went to serve a subpoena on R. W. Wright, a member of the firm, they found Lamar having lunch with him. They then produced a second Subpoena for Lamar. Neither man in charged with an oftense against the law. Lamar served a year in a Jersey prison for trying to cause war-time strikes in munitions factories, He forfeited a bond of $26,000 and fled men to the penitentiary last year than any other county in the State Bern- (steen is reported to have turned on him suddenly and demanded to know it McClintock didn’t buy liquor from bootleggers himself. McClintock de- nied it. Bernsteen s then reported to have asked McClintock about a story which has been going the rounds here con- cerning his personal conduct, and when McClintock replied, “That's a damned lie,” Bernsteen said, “Well, I'm going to indict you.” “Indict and be damned, McClintock. Bernsteen then demanded, “Do vou know a feliow over there named Amerman?” and when McClintock said he did Bernsteen declared, “I'm going to indict him, too.” Threatens Other Indictments. Then he followed with questions as to what McClintock knew about va- rious other men in Canton, one of whom s president of one of the largest steel manufactories there. The ot are lawyers. McClintock apparently knew little about them that would interest Bernsteen, but Bernsteen declared, “Well, I'm going to indict them, too.” Following this conference the news- papers were given to understand that Bernsteen and McClintock were “‘in perfect accord’’ with developments in the case and were working hand in glove. McClintock, returning to Can- ton, told a number of his frigpds about what actually had taken pldce. ‘While the first statements given to newspaper men after the arrest Mon- day of Mazer and the subsequent charge against him of first degree murder made it appear that there was little lacking in evidence to present a 8ood case to the grand jury, later and more close investigation reveals that there is a considerable difference of opinion concerning' the value of this evidence. Holds Evidence Incomplete. ‘This correspondent learned, for in- stance, that Ora Slater and his assist- ant, who have been working with Mc- Clintock from the first as private de- tectives and general investigators, refused to swear to the affidavit upon which the warrant charging Mazer with first-degres murder was based. Slater said that there was not enough evidence to hold Mazor for murder. Finally the affidavit was sworn to by Michael J. Glenn, who is assisting Roach, the Chicago investigator work- ing for the friends of Mellett and the Canton Daily News. Slater told this correspondent last night that the only thing they have agalnst Mazer is that he is identified by Steve Kascholf, the Pennsylvania miner, who is held in jail in Cleve- land, as the man who brought him to Canton more than a week before the murder. He says there is no evidence that Mazer, as has been charged, showed Kascholf the Mellett house, or gave him the lay of the land. Kas- cholf was with McDermott and Mec- Dermott, Slater believes, holds the key to the whole mystery. Newspaper men, who have been covering the case from the start, are of the opinion that while Slater is trying to find the murderer, he is so fllled with ambition to discover Mc- Dermott that he has lost sight of answered { Fluctuations of Motor Ae-l. DAVID LAMAR. to Mexico in an airplane to avoid the prison term, but later returned and surrendered. He was released two years ago. Last November he married Edna Eck, known on the stage as Edna French. His age was given as 57 and that of his wife as 21. When the summons for Lamar was called in Tombs Court today, Magis- trate McRery consented to an ad- Jjournment at the request of State Senator Elmer F. Quinn, representing Lamar, and set the hearing for Au- gust 25. B Senator Quinn later told newspaper men Lamar knew nothing of the operations of the brokerage firm of Ayres & Wright and that Lamar merely had desk room in the broker- age office. but he is keenly interested in the vari ous campaigns under way throughout the country, and the first question he asks his callers who are known to have political interests is about poli- tics in their respective States. When- ever he meets any of the local citi- zens or politiclans he never fails to make inquiry about the campaign in New York. Anxious to Talk to Wadsworth. The President i3 known to be eager to hear from the senior Senator of New York how his campaign for re- election to the Senate i8 progressing and to hear his views on the outlook generally for Republican candidates in the Empire State. Senator Wadsworth is not only the leader of the Republican organization in this State, but he has the fight of his life on this Fall to hold his seat against the Democrats and a combi- nation of dry Republicans. Therefore it is considered eminently fitting that he be the bearer of the news to the President from the New York State political battlefield. According to reports that reach the President’'s camp here regarding the political situation in this State, the backers of Senator Wadsworth are not nearly so worried over the drys, led by former Senator Franklin ‘W. Cristman, as they are over the growing possibility that Tammany will name Supreme Court Justice ‘Wagner to oppose the Senator. Jus- tice Wagner is an East Sider, like Governor Smith, and is of the latter's school of politics, and is sald to be nearly as personally popular as the governor. Wagner Is Strong Rival. From the reports received here, if Justice Wagner runs, it means this: The Wadsworth Republicans will have to redouble their efforts up- State to keep Mr. Cristman and his dry friends from making serious in- roads into the Senator's strength north of the Bronx. South of that line the Republican votes are likely to be few and far between, and even the most optimistic of the Republi- cans up here feel that Justice Wag- ner would pile up a vote comparable to the former ones of Gov. Smith himself. Close on the heels of Sena- tor Wadsworth, Samuel S. Koenig, New York county chairman of the G. O. P, will arrive here next Mon- day. Mr. Koenig had been expected this week, but postponed his visit. He is expected to tell the President how it is that Manhattan votes for a Republican for President and solid- ly against Republicans for any other offices from:- governor and mayor 8own the line. KELLOGG EXPECTED President Would Regret Secretary Resign Office. PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, August 18 (#).—Secretary Kellogg is expected to continue in office as Secretary of State under President Coolidge. A published report that Mr. Kel- logg planned to resign soon not only brought a direct denial from. the Sec- vetary himself at the Summer White House yesterday, but a statement on behalf of the President that the re- port was unfounded and he would re- gret very much to have the head of TO STAY.| to Have and rommon stock of the said company wil Vo S ‘SN\“ l'hanrlolo of h\l,flg?'! on Augpst 2! 0 the opening o usiness on “Kugust 23, 1026, ____H. M _KEVSER_ \* ANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FU) - |« ra from Naw York. Philadelphia or Balti- n o SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- EGFE_CO. RENOVAL ALE_FT - parnE Kele v Sepai or ‘romh G w SN WE PUT AN END TO ROOF LEAKS Years of experience hack of all our work. Just call us up. IRONCLAD R, *nsEpre .~ womoany T NEVER DISAPPOINT IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS s G 0 e Printing That Satisfies ' —the most exacting is the kind executed at this plant. The National Capital Press 12101212 D ST NW. DRIVE THIS NEW PACKARD "PEACHES RIPE MPO! NG largest lina in it cases ang all . Jr. cor. 11th 2% __ | shouid talk to the newspapers seemed | mail order merchant of his views on | cpipgludes eversining o gbe Hne! R DOFING TEL T Y e ASnG ROOF parvhixd PN furabie work alwass assured IKOONS Roefe 119 3rd St 8.W. Compan s Main 93 An efficient and economical eating system costs very little ! ore. WHY TAKF A CHANCE? “PACE” STEAM—VAPOR—WATER HEATING 1240 9th St. N\, Frank. 5834 1S WELL BEATED ° * are rone {hoss made to mensure wus May we estimate = KLEEBLATT '\ &7 Wizdow Shades amd Screens. Phons Lin. 879 | | | Attorney Who Says He Was Threat- | ened Appears. 1 By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 18.— Bullding here today, A. E. Bernsteen. | United States attorney, hammered away at Louis Mazer of Canton and { dence to support the charge he now faces as the slayer of Don Mellett. | “There were mno indications that | Mazer had weakened or would weak- len. An alibi said to have been estab- | lished with the assistance of a Can- [ton policeman has not been broken down. Facing Mazer across the table around which the group sat all morn- | ing behind locked doors was Norman | Clark, young attorney of Canton, a former Police Court prosecutor and now associated with the firm of Pom- | erene, Ambler Pomere: of Can- lton. Clark was here to testify fur- ther concerning his accusation made vesterday in an afidavit to the effect that he had been threatened by Mazer !for “talking too much.” ! “Break” Rumors Heard. Rumors were flying thick and fast today to the effect that Bernsteen, dis- | gusted with the way those engaged in investigating the case have been | talking, had threatened to “send them | back to Canton.’ | - A disagreement. however, over who to be the extent of the “‘break” among the investigators which was settied by deciding that nobody should talk. Bernsteen has not only threatened 1o seek the indictment of C. B. Mec- Clintock. county prosecutor who will present the Mellett murder case evi- dence to the Dade County grand jury, | but has told McClintock he is going to move against a number of other lawyers in Canton. | Cites Prosecution Record. | This was learned today from a close i triend of McClintock's to whom Mec- Clintock related what took place last Thursday when he was summoned to Cleveland by Bernsteen. The manner nf Bernsteen's threat, however, was interpreted as {ndicating little chance that he will carry it out. { " McClintock. summoned to Bern- teen’s office, was asked why he didn't anforca the liquor lawe in Canton. and when tock reaponded by ~declaring that his ceunty semt more Closeted in an office in the Federal | {tried to draw from him further evi-| his cabinet resign Mr. Kellogg, who has served the Government for vears, first as an at- torney, then in the Senate and then as Ambassador to the Court of St James, before he succeeded Charles . T0 TRADE STUDY E. Hughes in 1925 as head of the AS KELLOGG LEAVES | State Department, is regarded by Mr. i Coolidge as a very valuable member R of the eabinet. And, with his experience and other angles considered important. PRESIDENT TURNS (Continued from First Page.) it Rosenwald directing head of one of the Nation's largest mail order houses, that the President invited him to come to the camp at this time. The Presi- dent, in his study of this subject since coming to the Adirondacks, has re ceived many viewpoints on this sub- ject. Within the past week he has listened to Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce; Charles Barrett, head of the Farmers' Union, and Arthur Rule, executive head of a national co-operative organization of fruit and vegetable growers. But his ex planation for asking Mr. Rosenwald | to come here was that he now wants . the views on business and agricul- ture from the standpoint of one who 8 the head of a large mail order house because of the wide scope of its business and the fact that the | greater part of its business is done | in rural districts. ‘Will Query Auto Head. i After the President has drained this busineas and the future of the u—rl-; cultural districts, the President will listen to the viewpoint of one promi- | nent in the automobile industry. A. | J. Brousseau of New York, president | of the Mack Truck Company, is sched- | uled to confer with the President to- | morrow. Following this the President | will then turn his attention back to international matters. Secretary Kel- | logg Will have returned to the camp | from_Plattsburg. where he delivered | an address today. He will remain as | | the President's guest until late Fri. ! | day. However, on Friday the President will_drop international matters and the business of the Nation and every- thing else to discuss a subject probably dearest of ail to his heart—politics. Senator Wadsworth of New York is eoming to the camp on Friday and the President has manifested great ] al 'rom Btate elections, including New York's, of your home. ity and beauty. 100% Pure—and it 710 12th St. N. W, GOVERNMENT AUTO. PERMITSHELD UP District Auditor Says Law Does Not Exempt Official Drivers From Fee. The renewal of more than 6,000 per- mits of operators of Federal and Dis- trict Government motor vehicles was held up today by Inspector E. W. Brown, in charge of the Traffic Bu- reau, pending a decision by Corpora- tion Counsel Francis H. Stephens as to whether it would be legal to require ;hese drivers to pay the $3 renewal oe. Permits in the past have been issued free of. charge to drivers of Federal and District government ma- chines,” on the assumption that be- cause the law stipulates that no charge shall be made for identifica- tion tags and registration cards of such cars ‘that the driver's license also should be issued free. The egality of this procedure was ques- tioned by D. J. Donovap, District auditor, when he examined the rec- cords of the Traffic Bureau and dis- covered that the drivers of the Gov- ernment-owned cars were slated to escape the $3 fee. According to the auditor, there is nothing in the law.which says that the operator’s permit shall be issued free to drivers of the Government- owned cars. He contends that the driver's per- mit is a part of the personal equip- ment of each employe, such as tools are to the carpenter. A few of the new permits already have heen issued, but these will be recalled and new ones issued if the corporation : counsel supports the au- ditor’s contention. The permits of foreign diplomats will be renewed free, however, according to Col. I. C. Moller, acting director of traffic, in vi of a similar courtesy extended to American representatives in other countries. While the diplo- mats are immune from arrest and are not required to have drivers’ permits, it was said that virtually all of them in Washington have taken steps to procure the new permits. creasing knowledge of the depart- ment, it was said for the President, he is becoming more valuable every day. As for Mr. Kellogg himself, he was sald to be well, to be able to work hard and sleep well. An immense cherry ple, measuring 30 inches in diameter and 4 inches in depth, weighing 46 pounds and containing 5,000 cherries, was pre- sented to the President and Mrs. Coolidge yesterday from the cherry growers of the Grand Traverse region of Michigan. The ple was baked in Traverse City, Mioh., Saturday night and brought here in an automobile by Wallace H. Keep of that.city, who was a student at Amherst with Mr. Coolidge, and Hugh Burkhart, a cherry grower of Michigan. The two reported that they were stopped in Canada by a policeman for speeding, but were permitted to pro- ceed when they explained their mission. Exposition Delegates Named. Commissioners were named by President Coolidge to the interna- tional exposition at Seville, Spain, next April for American participation, in which Congress has appropriated $200,000. Those named were former Gov. Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona, Miss Agnes Reppelier of Philadelphia, Mre. Fred W. Upham of Chicago, John F. O'Brien of Plattsburg, N. Y.. George Cameron of California amd Roderick R. Matson of Wyoming. BERLIN WATCHES PARLEYS. BERLIN, August 18 (#).—The Ger- man press is watching with interest American news on President Cool- idge's conferences with leading am- bassadors, such as Alan B. Hough- ton and Myron T. Herrick. The Dem- ocratic party’s news service observes: “Washington's relations with the out- side world have reached a certain critical point. It 18 to be hoped that the diplomatic conferences will lead to decisions furthering a reapproach- ment with Europe.” WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE. Declaring that her husband has heen drunk ‘nearly every day” for the past four or five vears, Mrs. Laura B. Stephens today filed suit in the District Supreme Court for limit ed divorce and alimony from Powha- tan F. Stephens on charges of non- support and drunkenness. During these yvears, savs the wife, her husband has spent nearly all his | earnings for intoxicating liquors. They were marrled at Alexandria, Va., January 31, 1916, and have three | children, whose custody the mother seeks. Attorney Raymond B. Dickey | appears for the wife. Glasses Fitted McCormick Medical Collexe Eyes Examined Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 Mtl‘:?lle’nzilldl. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Your Fall Painting Plan it now—whether it's just a few articles around the house—or the outside “Murco” Lifelong Paint —should be your choice for outdoor work, based on its reputation for durabil- “Mureo” in all colors is costs no more than brands unknown to you. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc.,, Main 5280 1926. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE PREVAIL AMONG STORKS Female )’ird Proving Unfaithful Is Killed, While Male Is Merely Reprimanded. { By the Associated: Press. BERLIN, August- 18.—Mythological | cburiers of babies have a moral code | more strict than that of human beings | upon whom they are supposed to be- | stow life’s littie blessings, believes ! Annie France-Harar, noted ornitholo- | st | ‘flLanx observation, Miss " France- Harar said,” has convinced her that flocks of storks have a system of “legalized” marriage and divorce. Un-| faithfulness s punishable by death. but as a single standard prevails in storkdom, only the female s made to suffer. The male gets off with a reprimand. A stork execution was witnessed at Stylida, Greece, recently by her and Dr. Orthman, former German army surgeon. About 50 storks, after en- circling a given spot, suddenly swooped down upon a solitary nest in which sat a female bird, her head drooped in expectation of doom. The flock hacked the female to pleces with their bills. Dr. Orthman has witnessed three such divorce tribunals and infliction of the death sentence in a year. Think of a “l.ife-tnn?” Home for: $6,950—$500 Cash, $65 a Month It is unparalleled in the history of Washington real - estate that such Homes in such exceptional location can be bought at such a price and on such terms. Gallatin at 7th St., Petworth The Features Are: The large rooms; 3 big porches; tile bath; hard- wood floors; wardrobe closets; and e-time” construction. SureRelief BeLLANS Hot water Sure Relief Airedale dog—Black saddle, tan legs, shoulders evenly marked Answers to name of PAT. Gone sinc. August 11. Reward for information, leading to recovery. E. H. Buchanan 1010 Vermont Ave. £ BOOKS BOUGHT “z=: “Bring Them Ta” or Phon s41e PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. NW. Open From 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Take 9th St. ears to Farragut: or we will send auto. LAFRITZ Owner and Builder of Communities $9.36 Sq. Ft. vs. $14.50 Actual comparison of a handsome six-room suite in this magnificent new building and a new six- room home in the nearest comparable location. shows a price of $15290 for 1.633 sq. ft., as against $16,000 for 1,100 «q. f—or ‘more than 50% more per sq. ft. for the house against the apartment! 1661 Crescent Place Adjoining 2400 Sixteenth Merp WARREN 925 15th Street—Main 9770 Pioneer Wash. Builders of Co-Operative Aptr 14th & K M. 908 # COMPETENT COUNSEL 1N MORTGAGE MATTERS The place to come for First Mortgage Loans LACE your problems about re-financing your first mortgages on our shoulders. H. L. Rust Company is the place to come for loans on’improved real estate. We should be able to solve your problem promptly and adequately, FOR INDIGESTION . Main 444 | with expert supervision of all bothersome details. First Mortgage Loans on Homes, Apartments and Business Buildings, in D. C. and nearby suburbs. ,flt{eAuto Trip HLRust Company -~ ESTABUSHED 184 1001-15% Street. N.W. LOAN CORRESPONDENT FOR “THE PRUDENTIAL of Hot Water RADIATOR (oMPANY 4th & Channing Ste. N.E. Washingten, D. €. RCO TANKS OLD DUTCH | Thursday and Friday Bargains 3 Holland Belle BUTTER 50c¢ ! SUPREMELY GOOD it Pan Americ;'an' " COFFEE 45¢c . TRULY DELICIOUS PURE LARD, 2 Lbs, 3¢ BACON SQUARES 25¢ Lb. Swift’s Premium BOILED HAM % Pound Zoc CHUCK STRAK, Lb, Iic ‘CHUCK ROAST, Lb, I5c Freshly Ground HAMBURGER 2 Lbs., 28¢ SLICED BEEF LIVER. 2 1o 25¢ Dry Salt BUTTS—BACKS 2 Lbs., 29¢ PORK CHOPS B FRESH MILLBROOK EGGS »o.: 39c. VEAL CHOPS 18c ws. SHOULDER ROAST of VEAL 15¢c . Breast of VEAL oo 12Vhc L. O . COLUMBIA RIVER Salmon, 2 &% 45¢ B.& M.c e FISH FLAKES 2 cans 23c Kellogg’s Pep and Krumbles 11c Pk GLEN ROSA Orange Marmalade 16 9= 25¢ Jar A California Product SUGAR CORN 6 for 15¢ California ORANGES Doz., 35¢ Free Stone PEACHES 7 Lbs., 25¢ Original Bushel Basket, $1.:66 Fish for Friday CROAKERS Lb., 15¢ MACKEREL Lb., 22¢ TROUT Lb., 22¢ r—