Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1926, Page 3

~ FIVEKNOWN KILLED BY GULF HURRICANE Several Others Lost, With Property Damage Reported Up to Ten Million. By the Associated Press NEW ORLIEA person; others are inissing and estimates of damage wrought by the tropical hur- ricann that swept. through southern Louistana, Wednesday night ranged be- tween § and 10 million dollars as new yeports of storm damage reached here yesterday A widespread sea for 13 fishermen who had been miss- fng more than 36 hours from homes In the Bayou de Fon tion, near Barataria Bay, 6 helow w Orleans. They their way out Klfl““ln\fl launches a short time before the Five veral Augnst re known to be dead, reh was renewed storm_struck gar cane, corn, cotton and nice crops were laid bare in several Southern Louisiana parishes by the winds, which attained a velocity of more than 100 miles an hour in some rections. Many pecan trees, large pines and ozks were uprooted and buildings were unroofed Morgan City, where damage is esti- ted at $1,000,000, was hit harder than any other town in the State, Damage in New Orleans probably will run into the hundreds of thou- sands of dollars. Approximately a half million dollars worth of property was destroyed in llouma. During 1tk torm a man drowned at Irenier, 14 miles of Pontchatoula. A man was trocuted in New Orleans, met death from the same cause ulfport, Miss, and a third man lost his life when he fell from boat at Patterson. was south a COL. MARKEY ADDRESSES LEGION OF MARYLAND Member of Battle Monument Com- mission Fills Annapolis Program in MacNider's Absence. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star ANNAPOLIS, Md., August G. John Markey of Frederick, a mem- ber of the Battle Monument Commis- sion, addressed the Maryland Legion convention this morning in place of Gen. Hanford MacNider, past national commander, the date of whose arrival by airplane was changed until to- niorrow. 5 Charles 1. Col. Sargent, regional man ager of the United States Veterans' Bureau, also spoke. Following the business of the morning the delegates visited the battleships Wyoming, Utah and New York, which ha Just landed midshipmen here after their Summer ctice cruise. A parade will be held this afterncon and a dance tonight. Col. Markey spoke on battlefields and monuments in France. The conven tion will close tomorrow. SPECIAL NOTICES. RN LOAD OF FURNI- New York. Philadelphia or Balti- 'S TRANSFER AND STOR- saddiéry and harmees Yepairing ROI Bage: suit her koods: G, W KIN St . AIRING AND PAINTI 8 i reasonable pri “or night rgest line 10 ases and all ity i 11th, Jr.. cor T BE RESPONSIBLE m R LI FORD TOURING ¢ T Weachler's auct Stokes 1o, be sold charges, Saturda, Se F W H forme-ly of WOLPE, 4th & R eta. n.w.. ave. n.iw._ announces his removal G n.w. 701 17th st. “The Big Clock *where he will be glad to welcome i"Tis_friends _andvatrons —ABOUT SEPT. 16. 17 18. RE load to N. Y. or Doints en Toite or be. about or 900 cuble feet general andise or household goods preferred 3 WAREHOUSE, 4 yond. mere o NWORTH'S Brooklyn, CENTRAL BUILD- Pursuant to Resolution of the Board of directors o Building Company’ Passed on the 14th day of April. 1996, a meeting of the etockholders of said company 15 eailed o be held at 11 o'clock a.m. on the J0th day of September, 1926, at the Vi nilding. Oth st. and Grant place. n.w Washmgzton. D. C.. for the purpose of dimin: ng the amount of the capital stock of eaid_company and to ratify the acts ¢ directors and offivere VI ING COMPAN WanT TO OR FROM YA BOSTON e SPF TOMAUL FULL OR PART LOAD NEW YORK. RICHMOND PITTSBURGH _OR . W IAL RATES . NATIO) IVERY ASSNINC ) ¥ TATN §160 TTOCAT, MOVIA An efficient and economical heating system costs very little more. WHY TAKE A CHANCE? “PACE” STEAV- VAPOR— WATER HEATI 1240 9th St. NAW. Frank. “PACE HFATED IS WELL HEATED." DO YOU NEED WINDOW SCREENS? Window Shades and Sereens ne | N Phone Linc. §79 GLEORGIA BELLE PEACHES. $1.50 b “or bring basketa wiat 5 i This price wke the Lee Hixh Wash rive Finest grade and pick vour DANCE & DINE at “Proctet’s,” Silver Spring, Md. - Dinner. $1:50 Afte WooTRibH R30 pm erderation d & 1% miles PEACHES RIPE s for Canning. < from 1 t eh Silver Sprng. Richt at Sk 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS Hich Grade. but nat high priced. R g1z Tith A ROOFS REPAIRED BY EXPERTS men of vears' your eervice. - JRONCLAD s "G S Printing That Satisfies «—the most exacting is the kind executed at this plant. The National Ca|;ital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. GOING AWAY? It is Four house cus 1eaks KOONS. age expericnoa are Call ue up. to have us place sbod before closing ro0f in OO Let us protect you Call us up. Roofing Company Main 833 economy “hape thelr sec- miles made into the bay in three | had made enough to ventur from ruin. Main 933. 119 35d S pearan: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, iVALENTINO WON FAME AND FOOD AS DANCER ONEI_OADWAY AFTER FAILING AS GARDENER Life Story Reveals How Hun- ' ger Drove Him to i Cafe Joh. Start in Pictures Was Slow and Tedious—Was an Extra. FORGE BUCHANAN FIF) CHAPTER 3. It was not until Rudolph Valentino had known pennilessness and sheer hunger, and in a strange city, the language of whose people was alien to him, that he gained the slender foothold which was eventually to lead him'so far and so high. In truth it was a foothold. It came of his native ability to dance. He had learned the trick of it in Italy, where every one dances: his inherent gracefulness distinguished him. More than once he had been remarked for his skill during the days and nights that Broadway had its hand in his pockets. When he had been reduced to an extremity and was seeking work wherever he suspected ‘a chance of obtaining it. he had tried to find em- | ployment as a professional dancer. It was a far cry from that agricul- tural diploma, which now seemed rather a useless square of parchment. | Certainly it, with its Imposing desi nation of himself a “bachelor of agriculture.” was no recommendation for a tango specfalist. So he put the thing aside and proffered his feet instead Found Job as Dancer. He haunted the dancing plac willing to engage himself for .jus! enough to provide him with food and shelter, but nobody wanted him. These were hard and bitter days. It is Impossible to say where they might have ended, for this youngster was strongly tinctured with Latin emo- tionalism, had notsthe manager of one of the dancing places just off Broad- way sensed a cue and entered upon the scene. £ The place was Maxim's, a night re. sort of much vogue and alwa crowded. It may be called the “birth- place” of Rudolph Valentino as a professional entertainer. There he took his “first steps,” as it were, and these led him in roundabout way, to be sure, but none the less fatefully, | to the screen. | The manager engaged the young | lalian—still_Rodolfo Guglielmi, and | having rather a time of it making people remember the name—and he made his debut as a ballroom dancer. Singular enough. according to Valentine own word. and also that of those who knew him well. he re- belled inwardly -at these public ap- pearances. Dancing he liked, but not as a means of livelihood. Yet that is what it was in those days, and he did it as well and faithfully as he could. Became Talk of Broadway. "The upshot of it was that he bec alk of Broadway. His dan s were Joan Sawyer and Bon- nie Glass, two of the most distin- guished exponents of the art at that time, both noted for their charm and beauty as well. It became quite the thing to drop in at Maxim's after the theater to see “that young Italian” dance. His name was not even known. He continued to be “that voung TItalian” save to those who knew him well. o he danced and danced and despised. In the course of this narrative fre- quent reference has been made to Valentino as a potential agriculturist. The reason is that this profession, the only one he knew, wus constantly upthrusting itself in his mind. How- ever he buried that diploma of his, it was ever popping up in his thoughts. It did so even when he was dancing. Fate seemed set upon making a farm- er of him. Somehow or other he became pos- sessed of a desire to go to California. Not on account of the film studios, but because it was a great agricultural ate and people told him it was much like Italy. That was the place for him, surely; for him and that diploma. But how to get there? Got Chance in Show. As his dancing had brought him | into contact with persons of the thea- ter, Rodolfo Guglielmi learned that musical comedy company was being assembled in N York to go on the road, with the Pacific Coast as its objective. Here was a chance! ™ He hurried off to the manager and ap- plied for a position in the company. e explained that he was the “Signor Rodolfo” who had danced at Maxim's nd later at the Beaux Arts, was still dancing, in fact, but could do what- | ever might he required of him in a musical The *§ BY ignor” was a decidedly per- sonable young man and he was en- gaged. In due course the company set forth, hound for the coast—and rd a future which this daneing Aturist_never visioned. That day Rodolfo Guglielmi became Rudolph Valentino. It was an adop- | tion of Valentina, one of his baptismal <" appearances in in towns, engagements pro- tracted trlp Tast for months. That it de | veloped into a struggle for existence is proved by the fact that the show ‘ San Franeisco. The “on his own" once more. Al e perience to his a tried selling bonds cess. What he did now was turn to Qancing again. He had little diffi culty in finding a place for himself | {at this and it meant a livelihood Agriculture? Well, perhaps. after he out into 1d done was add a little ex ets. 1or a time he but without sue- | the country looking for it Advised to Try Films. This was about nine the early part of 1917, well as Valentino's _friends can all the time. The date is that of Valentino's entry into the motipn picture world. Tt came about through a’chance meet ing with Norman Kerry, a screen star whom he had known in the K Kerry saw something of film_possi bility in the graceful young Italian and suggested that/ he try out the Studios. Valentirio said afterward that Kerry financed this essay, because the young man was stony broke. *“Kerry, indeed, took Valentino to o8 Angeles, Indicated to him the \dios which gave most promise and fold him the rest was up to him. So s weary round was begun. While | Valentino could not convince the cast ing directors that he was any sort of an actor, he managed to prevail on them to employ him as an “extra’ ow and then MO0t those days, he said in a pub- Jished interview in the Musical Ob- ver: H Played almost everything: little boyvs, old men with beards, bold, bad men with pasts, men who had never had an evil thought in all their lives. Tt was all splendid training. but I barely made a living out of it.” ago, in Wi Their last meeting. Valentino and his brother, Alberto Guglielmi, to- gether in Paris, where the Iate sheik went to aitness his movie hits. Guglielmi is en route to this country for the funeral of his famous brother. de World the reception of one of The pay was from $5 to $7.50 a dny and. Valentino was delighted to zet two or three days of ‘extra work a week. et The story of Valentino's first ap- ce on & film is told by H. H. Van Loan, scenaxio writer and at oue time a member of the staff of the Evening World. This picture wae% called “The Rogue’s Romance® It was. made in Hollywood by 4ne Vita- graph organization and feid the tale of a French crook. Earl Williams was its star, and James Young di- rected the production. What was wanted was a young man to do an Apache dance with a partner. This is Van Loan's account of what fol- lowed: “A call was made among the peo- ple on the lot, and a young man came up and told Young he could do it. Young replied that, as the dance wBuld use only 50 feety of film, he could not pay very much for it, but that he would give $50. The vouns fellow said this was all right—that he was dead broke and needed the mone; Young asked his name and he gave Rudolph Valentino. Of course, no one thing of it at the time. good dance, and only ‘shot.’ Years afterward entino had hecome famous, Vitagraph | reissued the picture, billing it as Rudolph Valentino in “The Rogue's Romanc “I knew we had ouly of it, so T went to see wha done with it. The 50 feet they had of Valentino, but they kept | cutting back and doing that 50 feet over and ove ! Begins to Rise. | The history of Valentino at this| time is one of marked precariousness | of existence. From time to time he got bits to do, but they amounted to precious little either in distinction or emolument. Once or twice he ob- tained good parts, but, of course, al-| ways under the shadow of some star, | thought any- He dald a feet were ! when Val- | shot 50 feet they had was all and the shadow was very deep. He d something of a chance in a pic- ture, “All Night” in which he ap- peared witd Carmel Meyers in 1918, This was owe of the first that gave him an opportunity to show his ability. Among those watching the work of the newcomer to the region of the films was Emmett Flynn. He thought Valentino capable of a hero role and so cast him. The young man realized the possibilities of the picture and worked indefatigably at it. But, so far as other reward than pecur was concerned—his pay was $30 a week —Valentino gained nothing from it. It was fate again. The picture became involved in litigation, was long contested and finally put upon the shelf for an indefinite period. But, with all this, the day of this voung man was dawning. Insignifi- cant as his parts had been, there were those who, around the various movie lots, had seen him at work, had noted his ease of movement, the grace that had come with the dancing he had done. They had remarked also his type of good looks. and the fact that he “screened” well Among the watchers was June Mathis, who had made the film ver sjon of the Ibanez novel, “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” a bood which had achieved tremendous popularity. Rudolph Valentino seemed to her just the sori to play the role of Julio Desnoyers, its vouthful hero. She chose him for it. The choice was the making of Rudolph Valentino. (Covyright. 1926.) The fourth chapter in Rudolph Valentino will morrow the life of appear to- MEXICAN BISHOPS REFUSE T0 IELD Declare Services Will Not Be | Resumed Until Religious Laws Are Repealed. | By the Associated Press. | MEXICO CITY, August 2 Mexico's religious laws are amended or repealed. whether ft requires | months or vears to attain this ob- | jective, there will be no resumption | of Catholic Church services in the re- public. This announcement is made by the Catholic episcopate in a. state- ment in which the belfef is expressed that the Mexican government is at- tempting to create a schism within the rank hurch’s members. “But, w aid,” the statement adds, “Catholics will not vield to such | threats.” The statement says that Catholics in Germany “long endured Bismarck's tyrannical laws, but finally recovered their liberty, while the iron Chancellor saw his efforts discredited and died abandoned in his | castle.” Will Petition Congress. The episcopate sees no hope of im- mediate improvement in the situation. It is now planned Ly the episcopate to present to Congress petitions signed by a large number of Cath- olics for an amendment of the re- ligiou clauses of the constitution. Catholic | e circulating these petitions, lack of time before Congress conven September 1 pre- vents the presentation to that body of milllons of signatures. The busine depression due economic boyeott cdntinues. olics in various walks of life a that they proposc to carry out the request that they purchase nothing except absolute nécessitie: Fears are expressed by shrewd business men that many ilures are imminent in the commercial world. Many ‘“to vent” signs and placards announcing n sales are to be seen in the tion of the city Three Hyndred Teachers Dismissed. Three hundred teachers in the pub- lic schools of Guadalajara have heen dismissed because they refused to re- ply to the government’s circular re- questing them to define their attitude on the government's religious polity. The police of Jalisco have arrested | a group of young Catholic women picketing movie theaters and stores and asking patrons not to enter. | Gov. Gonzales said that attempts to injure private business would be punished. CAMPBELL FiL-E§VAi’PEAL.l Conviction on Mail Fraud Charge | Declared in Error. Gordon who was tenced to two years in pri and fined §1.000 after conviction last year in Montana on charges of using the mails to defrand in counection with oil operations, has petitioned the Su- preme Court to set aside the verdicts of the lower courts. In a brief accompanying the peti- tion for a writ of certiorari he charged that the District Court had misstated the evidence, misstated the law and misdirected the jury. The petition urged the court to hear argument looking to a reversal of the judgment of the Circuit Court of Appeals, which upheld the verdict of the District Court, and award a new trial. —Until | Campbell, sen- Rel v e Night Off for Married Man. PHILADELPHIA, August 27 (®).— A married man shouid have one night a week off, in the opinion of Judge | By the Acso. FILIPINO SENATE PROBES MORO ROW Friction at Vigit of Thompson| Believed Stirred Up by | “Certain Elements.” 1 ated Press, MANILA, August 27.—The Philip- pine Senate today adopted a resolu- tion ordering an investigation by a committee of three into the alleged activities of ‘certain elements” in Mindanao who, the Senate believes, are engaged in creating ill-feeling be- tween Moros and Christian Filipinos in_that island. The resolution was prompted by dispatches from Zamboanga reporting differences between Moros and Chris- tian Filipinos over the reception there resterday of Carmi A. Thompson, President Coolidge’s personal repre- sentative, who is making an economic and political survey of the Philippines. The dispatches said that friction arose between Moros and Christian Filipinos when the Moros accused the Iilipinos of breaking an agreement whereby the Moros and the Christians were to share equally in a demonstra- tion on Thompson’s arrival. The Moros accused the Christians of rush- ing to the pier in force to meet Thompson, displaying banners de- manding independence. After a talk by the Filipino gov- ernor, the Filipino Christlans retired to the Pla The Moros carried placards declaring they did not want independence. but wanted freedom from government by Christian Fili- i The Moros are Mohammedans. Thompson threatened mnot to a clash oceurred and expressed vegret at the incident. The Filipino governor, in his speech, told Thompson the Filipinos wanted him for the next governor general. One pincapple packing company of Hawaii packed 1,680,000 cans of the fruit a day for 10 consecutive days this seasor i FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Special Rates Every Sunday Baltimore or Annapolis $1.50 Round Trip Tickets sold until 2 P. M. Good on all regular trains, { appearing D. C., [EXAS TOMORROW 10 PICK NOMINEE Run-Off Primary Balloting to End Moody-Ferguson Cam- paign War. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., August 27.—The second Texas primary campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomi- nation closed today with Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson and Attorney General Dan Moody using the Ku Klux Klan and “Fergusonism” issue, respective- 1y, as whips to keep their supporters in line for the run-off balloting to- morrow. They will face the barrier with Moody's backers claiming the inside track by virtue of his 120,000-vote lead over the woman governor in the five- cornered July primary race. The at-! torney general, however, lacked about 1.700 votes of a majority in the first primary, necessitating the run-off. Lynch "Davidson, third ranking can- didate, who secured more than 100,000 of the 800,000 votes cast last month, also based his campaign on “Fergu- sonism” and has supported Moody in the second campaign. Moody has _carred b “Down with Fergusonism” to all parts of the State in an Intensive speaking tour. He has made from two to five addresses each day. James . Ferguson, husband of the governor. has heen active in the field with dail ‘hurging Moody is supported - the Klan and the ‘“oil interests.” 3 Ferguson has made but one speech, but has issued frequent state- ments stressing the issues set forth by_her husband. Moody has refused to the Klan issue and has a handling of highway . financing, charging that in this, as in other affairs, the governor's husband has, in reality, been the chief State executive since her election iwo vears ago on a ‘“vindication” plat- ! form following the. ousting of Jim™ from the governor's Moody has also mentioned Mrs. Ferguson's promise to withdraw from the race if he led her by one vote in the July election. The gov- ernor ignored this promise when she permitted her name to he certified | for the second primar | Gov. Perguson has also indjcated | that should she be defeated she will continue in office until January, de- spite a proclamation shortly after the July election callin special | session of the Legislature for tember 13 and her announcement | that she would resign as soon as ses- on affalrs were concluded, prob- ably November 1. She said she called the special session in the hope the legislators would validate more than £80,000,000 of Texas road bonds de- clared void by the Supreme Court. Two other contests are scheduled tomorrow, run-offs heing necessary to decide the nominations for attor- ney general and State treasurer. The Democratic nomination in Texas is tantamount to election. Interest in recent rallies indicates tomorrow’s vote will be nearly as heavy as in July. ALEXANDRIA TO GREET VICTORIOUS FIREMEN Winners of State Prize at Annual Convention Parade, Covington, Va., Return Tonight. Special Dispatch to The Star. Al NDRIA, Va., August A big reception awaits the victorious Alexandria firemen who vesterday captured the prize for heing the be: uniformed company with band in the parade at the State Fire- men's Association convention in Cov- Ington, Va.. vesterd: The firemen | will arrive at 10:23 o'clock tonight. Every piece of apparatus in the v will be there. Stay-at-home mem- bers and friends of the fire fighters will be at the station. Red fire will be displaved all down King street. The fire engine bells will let go and many automobiles will take part in a parade. The Citizens' Band, which captured first prize in the band con- test at Covington, will lead the pa- rade. Local firemen rang the fire engine bells at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to announce the victory. The State association next year will meet in annual session in this ci slogan recognize acked the Electrification of the main-lire rafl- way between Sandhurst road and Kalyan, India, s to be completed next ver BOOKS BOUGHT ‘"z “Bring Them In" or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN'S, 933 G St. N.W. L i Oil Burner, | 1411 N.Y. AVE.(- MAIN 6380/ THE BEST BUY CAFRITZ LIFETIME HOMES CWAER L BILOIRS OF COMFUNITIES, the woman. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1926. THINKS HALL DIED DEFENDING WOMAN Prosecutor Says Slayers Never Intended That Rector Should Be Killed. By the Associated Press. SOMERVILLE, N. J., August 27.— Hitherto unrevealed fingerprint evi- dence and a new word pleture of what nappened four years ago under a crab apple tree will be presented to the grand jury when the State seeks three indictments in the Hall-Mills murder case next month. A finger-soiled calling card, sup- posed to have been lost four vears ago, but offered in evidence yesterday, has singled out Willie Stevens, ecc tric brother-in-law of the Rev. Ed d Wheeler Hall, as the chief object of the State's attack. The Episcopal clergyman was killed while defending his pretty choir lead- er, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, from an at- tack in the presence of Mrs. Hall, in the opinion of Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson, as outlined in the hearing yesterday of an unsuccessful plea for bail by $tevens and Henry Carpender, Mrs. Hall's cousin. “They never intended to Kkill this unfortunate man,” sald Mr. Simpson. “He got his wound trying to defend I think Mrs. Hall meant to confront these people, and murder was done right before her eyes. “And when that poor man was mur- | dered, she still Joved him and did not want his body carried away like car rion thrown into a pit. She put a ard his feet that anybody might know he was not a tramp. “I can demonstrate that this man Stevens was on the scene of the crime on the night of the murder near enough to put a card at the feet of the dead man.” e RITCHIE PARTY DEPARTS FOR SESQUI CEREMONY Special Train Bears Maryland Gov- ernor and- Escort, and Address Will Feature Day. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., August Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, escorted by his military staff and the 5th Regiment of the Maryland National Guard. de parted on a special train at this morning for the Sesquicentent International Exposition, Philadelph where the Governor will deliver the Maryland day address The date marks the one hundred and | fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Long Island, when th - wed Washington's army at a half their numbe: 26 8 o'clock 1l Ajry, Spacious Apartments Rents Reasonable Garage Accommodations Overlooking Rock Creek Pk, Noted for Service New Fireproof Building Excellent Location The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rcad N.W. I wish T could see every one of your Buick own- ers. I'd ask each and every one of them to try Rotor-Gas, and if for any rea- son they didn’t think it was the best they’d ever used —I'd gladly refund their money. We are as proud of Rotor as you are & of Buick. ~ md},nfl”" 100% CO-OPERATIVE. APARTMENTS e Covyright. 1026, Columbia OU Compang, 500 Saving Carefully worke tive figures between a de Juxe co-operative sui Samuel Gray, a bachelor. And so he freed a hubby accused of desertion after quarrels that started when he would not explain where he went every, seventh nighte ton’s newest and finest apart- ment structure— 1661 Crescent Place Adjoining 2400 Sixteenth and a separate house of similar size rable location show $9.36 a square foot cost to you in the case the apartment as against $14.50 a and d o a square foot for WARR] d out compa te in Wash the house! Week End Shopping Suggestions Week End Fruit ) and Vegetable Specials Tokay Grapes 2225 Slicing Peaches Stee: 25 Sweet Potatoes ' SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 Pkgs., 19c Pure Cane Granulated SUGAR 5 Lbs. - - 10-1b. Cloth Bag 25.1b. Cloth Bag 100-Ib. Cloth Bag - Nice, Large Clusters or Table Use Selected No. Carolinas 32c - 59¢ - $1.48 - $5.85 6 Pgs.25¢ Med. 15C €ans Assorted Varieties 2 " %“Package Cakes Eastern ed sive” Tomatoes pie. Virginia —FREE—FREE— 1 Cake lvory Soap —BY PURCHASING— 6 Cakes Guest Ivory Soap Combination 2 7c 8 O’Clock COFFEE Judge It Not - 39¢ Jersey Potatoes - - 5lbs., 19¢ Yellow Onions - - 4 1Ibs., 15 Our Own Importation from Santos, Brazil— Delicious Flavor. Quality KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes They're Delicious With Fruits in Season Spread Over Them. Plenty For Every- body—But No Dealers Supplied. Phgs. Cooking Apples - - 6 Ibs., 25¢ California Lemons - Dozen, 30c Washington Brand FLOUR Sack LARD THE GREAT Milled in & Gar,rg;t:own y Washington Merchants . 19c¢ ATLANTIC & PACIFIC T Co. Pure Refined