Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1927, Page 7

" ITILE HOPE SEEN FORBOULDER DAM Senate to Take Up Measure Today, But Will Allow Only Two Hours for It. By the Assor Facing adjournment tomorrow and with germ that practically Canyon Dam legislation present session spreading controversial measures tered to upon up as many bill little pi { tion major Although the Swing-Johnson bill the River at anyon was due to come up in the Senate at 2 p.m. ponsors were blocked to bring it to a vote ree-Senator filibuster during a 30-hour session, there appeared little prospect of action- since Re- publican leaders had planned to dis- ce it two hours later with the s property return measure. Little Chance Seen. ted Press. a week from the filibuster killed Boulder for the to other n. but with issing much addi- to dam Boulder C: its effort after their Once laid aside in the Senate the bill will stand virtually no chanc of a vote in either house at this ses sion, since the House steering com- mittee has decided that it will not be taken up in the House unless acted upon in the Senate. Meanwhile, under reached At wnother the Senate had planned devote jt¢ first two hours today to con- sideration of other subjects, includ- the Tyson em ney officers’ retirement bill, leaders hoped to obtain ment to prohibition and customs reorganiza- tion measure. Two hours have been set aside for consideration of Muscle Shoals’ legislation tomorrow. The House, proceeding undel tative program mapped out 1 steering committee, gave right of way today to the naval appropriation bill conference report, including the con- troverted Senate amendment provid- ing $1,200,000 to begin work on three light cruisers. which the House already has rejected in modified form, apre ht to bt a ten- its Supply Bill Next. After disposing of this subject it plans to take up the $63,400,000 deficiency supply bill and the Hawley medicinal sky measure: then two bills au thorizing approximately $30,000,000 for various naval activities, including funds for improvements at five naval bases, modernization of the battleships Oklahoma and Nevada and completion of the airplane carriers Lexington and toga and the submarine V-4. The schedule then calls for a consid- eration of a longshoreman's compen: sation _bill, to be followed by th Boulder Canyon Dam and the Arm) emergency officers’ retirement meas- ures, pravided the Senate meanwhile has approved them. Hope Nearly Abandoned. Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali- fornia, who has led a vigorous fight for the Boulder Canyon bill, had prac- tically abandoned his hope for a vote when the long Senate session was brought to a halt early last night on a motion of Senmator Curtis, the. Re- publican leader, for an executive ses- sion 15 minutes before the time which previously had been fixed for a recess. After two and a half hours of recess the Senate went.back at 8 p.m. for its second successive night session, but considered only uncontested bills, in accordance with a prior agreement. Senators Ashufst and Cameron of Arizona and Phipps of Colorado, who had conducted one of the most pro- in | MOTOR CYCLE OFFICER IS HURT IN COLLISION | | {J. H. Fling Suffers Fractured Leg and Injuries to Face and Body, Hospital Finds. 2 le Policeman J. H. Fling inet eriously in- jured about 9 o'clock this morning when his motor cycle hit the automo- f H. N. Weigandt, 1649 Fuller at Fourteenth and Fuller Fling was woing north on | \th street. and his motor ¢ truck the automobile of Mr. Weig: {as the latter was making a left-hand | turn. | Motor Cyc of the tenth pro 9 The injured policeman was taken to Emergency Hospital in a passing au tomobile. ~ An_ examination by sur rons disclored e of the leg and injuries to his fac | condition was not re Mis, Loutsa Garzia. 72 { Seaton place northeast, w | jured by a street car yesterday morn |ing while crossing near the intersec | tion of Seventh and G streets, died at Imergency Hospital about 7:30 o'clock last night. An inquest conducted the morgue this morning by Coroner Nevitt resulted in a verdict of acci- ath. A daughter of the dead has been summoned from wded as critical. | down at Ninth and T streets about 11:30 o'clock last night by the auto- mobile of John Cheney, 1411 Sixth | street, and bruised and ed. They were taken to Freedmen's Hospital and treated by Dr. Furlong. While cros Massachusetts | and New Jersey 5 o'clock yesterday Thomas Dalhouse of the wi tion car Shubert, First aid W pital by, Dr. DROP MIDSHIPMAN FOR “CRIBBING” and his s as given at Casualty Hos: lliam Holliste: Second Classman Victim—TWo or) Three Others to Be Demoted. One second classman is to be dis- ! missed and two or three third class- men will be demoted one grade for their connection with “cribbing” at the Annapolis Naval Academy. Supt. Nulton reported vesterday to Secretary Wilbur that the investiga- tion of how the second classman, whose name was not revealed, ob- tained copies of mathematics examina- tion questions last December and sold them would be continued. The instructors, in whose charge ex- aminations were placed, it wa nounced, have not been implicated. “Indications are that several men got an advantage from the situation with- out knowing what they were gettinis,” id Secretary Wilbur. “The efforts of the superintendent have been to deal with individual cases according to the degree of turpitude involved. “No instructor has been involved and there is no evidence to justify the inference that the instructor in the who, of course, is known is 4 of giving out willfully or knowingly these papers.” S e FEDERAL JOBS OPEN. Radio and Marine Engineers Are Among Those Needed. The Civil Service Commission today announced open competitive exantina- tions, to fill vacancies in the following positions: First assistant marine engineer, Coast_and Geodetic Survey, at $150 | longed filibusters in the history of the Senate in opposing the dam bill, had promised a renewal of the fight when the measure came up again today. FURTHER COOPER PROBE ORDERED House Judiciary Committee Wants Broad Investigation of Fed- eral Judge. Further investigation into the gen- eral conduct of Federal Judge Frank Cooper of the northern New York district was ordered today by the House judiciary committee, which is considering impeachment charges against him. The investigation has heretofore hinged on charges by Repres La Guardia, Republican, that the judge conspired w bition agents to snare liquor law violators, but the prospective inquiry will be a general investigation of his fitness to sit on the bench. Chairman Graham declined to state the nature of any additional charges, except to say ihe commit- tee felt compelled to make a full investigation. WARDMAN PARK OPERA. ‘Washingtonians to Give “The Chimes of Normandy” Tonight. Everything is in readiness for the opening of H - Chimes of N the Ward ‘clock this nians™ tonight, Saturday. the role hall are others having prin- roles. 'hey are supported with special costur This is the sixt xt the company under Rollin Bond. by a chorus and scenery. production of the direction of CUARANTEEDN 1007 PURE \ 70ROl [PENNSYLVANIA Greater resistance to heat, wear and dilution and less carbon deposit. THE OIL THAT 18 DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers Everywhere Bayerson 0/l Works, Columbia 5228 to $170 a month. adio engineer, at $3,800 a year; associate radio engineer, at $3,000 a year; assistant radio engineer, at $2,400 a year, Signal Service at Large, War Department. Junior crop and live stock esti- mator, Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington or in the field, at $1,860 a year. Marketing specialist (poultry prod- ucts) at $3,000 a year; assistant mar- keting specialist (poultry products), at $2,400 a year, Bureau of ‘Agricultural FEconomics, Department of Agricul- ture, for duty in Washington or in the field. ‘Warder (head of cottage), at $1,140 a year: warder (housekeeper), at $900 a yvear, and_warder (relief class), at $9000 a year, Women’s Industrial Insti- tution, Alderson, W. Va., under the Department of Justice. Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the office of the United States Civil Serv- fce Commission, 1724 ¥ street. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS February 27, March 13, 27, April 10, 24 Special Train Leaves Washington (Union Station) T limington, 10-05 am.: Cheste Vilming N k : ester, AT otan s Philadelphis, Broad 10°50 am es Broad Street S ‘West Philadelpl ester, 8:05 p.m 5 P Pennsylvania Railroad Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster without the burn. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment pene- trates the pores, then a soothing, cooling ion and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole recommended by many nurs; doctors. Try Musterole for bron, sore throat, stiff neck, pleur lumbago, croup, ta- u ia, 7:45 p.m. Wilmington, 8 les, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “fiu.” IMRS. MORRIS LO | tically all were reappointed. SES OFFICE AS JUSTICE pointments Are to Be Con- firmed at Annapolis. Special Dispateh to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Februar Mrs. Retta D. M only woman justice not reappointed by G was revealed veste when the list was opened in the Senate, The ap- sinlments are to be confirmed by the nate. Justices of the country are peace appointed for th O'Nefl James H. P. Wilmuth; Upper C. L. Higges, Harry W . Anderson; Ritchie, Wal- ie; Anacostia, Willlam Seacher, Thomas D. Griffith; Mitchell- ville, Henry Phipps; Aquasco, Henry B. Contee, Joseph S. Fowler; Clinton, Marion D. Smith; Laurel, Hugh Curley, Everard Hatch, George B. Duvail, Henry W. Brandy- wine, H. Billingsley: Rosecroft, Benson P. McDaniel; Bowie, Joseph C. Abell, Louis L. Seitz, Howard Kelbaugh: Glendale, Robert A. Van imonston, John A. Downing; Hyattsville, John Fainter, Herbert .J. Moffat; Brentwood, Squire W. Garland; Mount Rainier, Robert E. Joyce, Isaac D. Arnold; Takoma Park, Hollis W. Capitol Heights, John rdale, W. M. Moran, Oscar arence C. Bowers; Lan- . D. Otterback. + justices named for Montgom- ery County are: Laytonsville, Samuel S. Rige! sburg, Edwin D. Bur- dette, John A. Hall; Poolesville, Thom- Rockville, John' Jones; mund P. B. Mergerum; sda, Bernard A. Duke, Alfred A. Moore; Gaithersburg, Rozzel Wood- ward, James E. Garrett; Potomac, Per- E. Redden; Damascus, John. B. Beall; Wheaton, John L. H. Sawyer, Robert E. Lee and Samuel R. Pyle. All mambers of the Prince Georges County board of election supervisors were reappointed. They are: George §. Dove, Upper Marlboro, and J. August Miiler, Chillum, Democrats; Boykin E. Watson, Poplar Hill, Republican. One change was made on the Mont- gomery County board of election super- visors. Lloyd L. Jones, Dickerson, Democrat, was-named to take the place of Norman Wootten, Democrat. Lawrence B. Riggs, Brookeville, Demo- crat, was reappointed, as was Irank Sawver, Republican, of Laytonsville. Maj. E. Brooke Lee, Speaker of the House, and William W. Skinner of Kensington were designated for nine- year terms on the board of regents of the University of Maryland. Of the 76 notaries named for Montgomery County, including 18 women, prac- Most of the $6 notaries appointed for Prince Georges County also were reappointees Fifteen are women, adensburg, Hugh worth, Marlboro, Gore, Ha lace, HEBREW SOCIETY IN DRIVE| Start Enrollment Campaign First Time in 40 Years. For the first time in the 40 years of its existence, the Hebrew Relief Society of Washington will hold an intensive enrollment campaign in an effort to bring all the representative | Jews of the city-into the organization, | The campaign will open March 2 and last a week. Mrs. Charles A. Goldsniith is chair- man of the executive commitee, with Morris Cafritz, vice chairman. The city has been divided into zones, each of which will be in charge of a com- mander at the head of a corps of workers. The work of the campaign will be directed by Rabbi William F. Rosenblum of the Eighth Street Temple. . The purpose of the society is to relieve all cases of distress among the Jewish population. Last year over $25,000 was spent in this work, only $15,000 of which had been collected Prince Georges County Ap-I | ! 34,000 -« {owners, and the other ¢ |man by the name of Lindsay. Brooks B. | | stock | be a strong demand for the new stock. | Conditions NGTON ARREST R. F. BROOKS, JR., ON LARCENY CHARGES | Two Warrants Served on Former Official of Clarendon Trust Co. CLARENDON, Va., February 24. | Robert ¥. Brooks, jr., former assistant treasurer of the Clarendon Trust Co., s arrested by Sheriff Howard B. Flelds today on two charges of lar- ceny. He was taken into custody at his place of employment, 26 Jackson Dlace, V g | One w from firm of Brooks & Brooks, of the andifer, bus line 00 from a ed ou $9,000 bond and a v hearing of the case was arch 7. was 1 preliming set for M POWER FIRM ASKS 10 ISSUE STOCK Authorization of $5,957,721 Sale Requested to Pay for Improvements. | | { i | The Potomac Electric Power Co. to- day applied to the Public Utilities ssion for authority to issue and 721.84 of 5% per cent pre- issue of 1927. eds from the sale of this big issue are to be used in reimburs- | ing the company for the actual cost of extensions, additjons, improvements which have already been carried out or are now in prog- ress of completion. Part of the proceeds will also be used to retire the general and refund- ing mortgage 7 per cent 20-year series “A” gold bonds, which were authorized by the Public Utilitles Com- mission on August 16, 1921, and sold to the amount of $2,200,000. These v widely held by in- ington and elsewhere, . F. Ham stated today that it is not intended to issue more than $2,500,000 of this stock at the present time unless there is a heavy oversubscription. In the case of the last stock issue, there was a tremen- dous oversubscription, total requests reaching over $13,000,000. The rate on this issue is 1; per cent under that of the present outstanding but it is believed that there will now prevailing -in the money market led the directors to believe that 5% per cent would be a satisfactory rate. The company has extensive im- provements under way at Benning which will take a large amount of the new funds. The directors gave the matter very careful consideration be- fore deciding to issue stock instead of bonds. It is now intended to place the new stock on sale immediately after the approval of the Public Utilities Com- mission has been received. CAPT. PALMER, 65, DIES. Retired Naval Officer Was Re- called During World War. Capt. James Edward Palmer, U. S. N., retired, 65 years old, died in Vent. nor City, N. J., yesterday, according to_word received here. Following funeral services in Chel- sea, N. J., interment will be in Ar- lington Cemete; in North Carolina, Capt. Palmer was appointed to the Naval Academy in 1879. During the World ‘War he was recalled to duty and served at the na¥y yard in Portsmouth, N. H. Prior to his official retirement from the Navy in 19056 he had served aboard ships in Asiatic waters. in ad- dition to other service. He was commissioned a lieutenant in 1899, rose to the grade of lieuten- ant commander in 1904 and was re- from the organization’s membership. The surplus obligations were vouched for by a few public-spirited men. 1 at 3 at -7 at 20 at 16 at 10 at Main tlsred with the grade of commander in 1905. His widow is Mrs. Anna Key Palmer A Substantial SAVING for YOU Rather Than Carry Over We Offer 55 Beautiful High-Grade RADIANT GAS HEATERS $4.50 .§6.50 $71.25 . $8.25 .$13.50 .$20.50 Heaters Sold at These Prices Are Not Subject to Return or Exchange FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734-736 10th St. N.W. 1964 s the larceny of | betterments and | " D. C, THURSDAY ROBINSON ASSAILS - REED SLUSH PROBE: i { Insinuates Democratic Chair-| man Used Powers as Po- | litical Weapon. By the Associated Press. The lone hand played by Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, as chair- man of the special campaign funds investigating committee was assailed in the Senate by Senator Robinson Republican, Indiana, as the Missouri Senator sought to extend the life of | his committee over the approaching| congressional recess. | Senator Robinson questioned the | authority of Senator Reed to enter Indiana in his investigations, declar- ing no charges of corruption in the primary there had been made. Assails Probe in State. Assailing the investigation by “the venerable, gray-haired Senator from Missouri,” Senator Robinson said he came to Indianapolis “sitting alone on the front seat of a vehicle which had degenerated into « garbage wagon."” ““Here came one man from the op- posite party into Indiana three weeks before the election, widely advertis-| ing for information which might help | defeat the Republican party,” Robin- | son cortinued. “There was no oppor- | tunity to cross-examine the witnesses he heard. This one-man committee of the opposite party then went to the hospital where my colleague, Senator Watson, was. a patient. “He and the reporters then went to the Federal Court Building, crying for witnesses. Charges Political Move. “And there he basked further in the sunlight of publicity. Witnesses| were heard, but no rules of evidence applied. Leading questions were asked, but only questions which would embarrass the Republican party with the election three weeks aw: 9 Senator Robinson admitted the power of the committee to go into Pennsylvania and Illinois and he described the results obtained there as “wholesome and in the interests of good government.” Senator Robinson also opposed granting Reed’s committee authority to hold hearings during the congres- slonal recess, declaring that although he did not know that Reed would do s0, it would give him the opportunity to “go into Btates and get delegates | :? "!Ep national Democratic conven- on. “Insinuation is the last refuge of a coward,” Senator Reed shouted when Senator Robinson had _concluded. ‘A _manly man stands up like a man and says what he is going to say.” | F. F. PEABODY DIES. Noted Business Man Is Victim of Heart Attack. NTA BARBARA, Calif., Febru- ary 24 (®).—Frederick Forrest Pe: body, former president of Cluett, Pea- body & Co., died last night at his home here. Mr. Peabody suffered a heart attack Monday. Although he was reported improved the following day, hopes for his recovery were abandoned follow- ing a relapse yesterday. _He was 68 years old, a native of orthfleld, Vt., and began his business career as a clerk in the company which made him its president and later chairman of the board of direc- tors. New Low Prices ON WEST'S Clearance Specials SILK DRESSING GOWNS a Choice Group of Silk- Offerin| Lined Fancy Sil In signs and Colorings. $1- ALL FANCY Entire Stock of Knitted Ties. For: $745 GREY MoOCHA GLOVES Exceptional Val That Formerly Sol $2 FEBRUARY ! housebreaking, and Willie | charged with two cases of housebreak e ONE-HALF OFF All Unlined Gowns Excepted || PLEATED NEGLIGE SHIRTS Many Desirable 24, 1927. HEAVY BONDS ARE FIXED FOR TWO COLORED MEN Phyner Perry and Willie Thorn-| | l ton Held to Grand Jury on Serious Charges. Bonds of $30.000 and $20.000 were | recommended in police court today by, | Assistant United S Attorney | Ralph Qiven, in the cases of Phynes Perry, charged with assault with & dangerous weapon and two cases of Thornton. ing. The defendants, hoth colored, were held by Judge John P. McM the action of the grand jury the suggested bond. According to Mr. ¢ served three terms in the penitentiary | and today faces 32 housebreaking ! charges. Thornton, the court was in- formed, ulso h record and faces | 10 stmiiar charges. Al charges will be presented to the grand jury. Perry is alleged to have shot Police man no R. Wright the hand in attempting to g In court today he is charged also with the theft of money and jewelry from he homes smith of 131 street southeast, and Ithel Silver man of 312 Eleventh street southeast. Thornton is charged today with theft of money, jewel nd_clothes from the homes of Richard Fitzgerald, California_street, and Verne P. mons, 1810 Connecticut avenue. GROCERY HOLD-UP NETS 2 UNMASKED MEN 380 Noah Biskar, 346 Elm Street, Vic- tim as Wife Screams for Help and Bandits Flee. Two unmasked bandits early last night entered the grocery of Noah Biskar, 346 lm_ street, held him up at the points of pistols and robbed the place of $80, according to a report made to poli While the robbers were at work ran- tore, Mrs. Biskar, wife of the proprietor, walked unexpectedly into the room, saw what was taking place and ran from the store scream- ing for hel { Neighbors _responded, but the two men escaped. Police of the eighth precinct, who arrived at the scene shortly _afterward, were given a minute description of the robbers. Biskar told pdlice the two men walked into the store, flashed revolv-! ers, commanding him tg “stick ‘em | up,” and robbed the cash register of $15, taking $65 and an automobile permit from his pocket. sacking the s Neilond Iiiiel To;onow. s will be held at the Cemetery tomor- ut. Earle S. who died Funeral servi Arlington Natios row morning for First Li Nellond, 6th Freld Artiller at Walter Reed General Hospital terday. Lieut. Neilond was horn at Duluth, Minn., May 16, 1888, and en- tered the Army in 1908 as a private in Troop D, 2d Cavalry. He was com- missioned second lieutenant, Philip- pine Scouts, in January, 1918, and in 1920 was promoted first lieutenat and transferred to the Field Artillery. Re-| cently he was stationed at Ford Hoyle, Md. ~ He is survived by his widow. Mr=. Ruth Moore Neilond. Fifty women now are enrolled as members of the Royal Astronomical Soclety of Great Britain. If It Has to Do With Money THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN Can Possibly Answer Your Needs k Gowns, Now Pattern De- Were $3.50 and $4 95 NECKWEAR Cut Silk and ‘merly $2.50 to $4 ues in_ Gloves d for $3.50 and $4 .85 * OLD DUTCH SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS IN VEAL — VEAL — VEAL Bouillon . . . .Lb., 22c Cutlets . . . .Lb., 45¢ Breast ) Lb., 15¢ Shoulder Chops ... 25¢ Short Leg . Lb.. 27c A SHOULDER ROAST .. .. ... .Lb., 22¢ s CHOPS, Ib., 35¢ PURE LARD " 15¢ RIB Package We Recommend a Trial of DERRYDALE CREAMERY BUTTER R Ib., 58(’.’ Pork Loin ROAST &% Ib., 29¢ or Half PORK LIVERS ..... FRESH HAMS (8 to 10 Lbs. Each) FRESH PICNICS. . ... ..... SELECTED SMALLER SIZES, LB. 23c Lean Pork Chops &' SAUSAGE lb., 25¢ lb., 25¢ toncrorn- " CHEESE, Y Ib., 15¢ CUTS OF TENDER SPRING LAMB LOIN_AND RIB BREAST OF Chops, Ib., 45¢ Lamb, Ib., 15¢ Shoulder Roast Shoulder Chops Lb., 24¢ Lb., 30¢ LEGO’LAMB. . .. veve.....Lb., 37c A LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY OF LEGS WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY FINEST, ASK FOR "5’ BUTTER Lb. 60c Belle 3 to 6 Lbs Each 8 to 10 Lbs. By the Strip Smoked PICNICS Smoked HAMS Smoked BACON Lb., 19¢ Lb.,27¢ Lb., 25¢ Each Machine- Sliced Keane’s Bacon 1v. 45¢ The Most Delicious Bacon Sold, A Dry Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked Product That Gives Uniform Satisfaction. EGGS Cuts From Choice Quality Little Steers. PRIME RIB ROAST . .. BLADE CUTS, LB. 23c. CROSS-RIBROAST ....................Lb., 22¢ SHOULDER CLOD ROAST .............Lb, 22 Chuck Roast. . . .Lb.,20c Chuck Steaks. . .Lb., 23¢ rotnp STEAK, Lb., 30c B3T"OM STEAK, Lb., 26¢ SIRLOIN STEAK ......................Lb., 35¢ PORTERHOUSE STEAK . . ..............Lb.,37c BOTTOM ROUNDROAST . .............Lb., 24c FRESH HENNERY DOZEN IN CARTON FISH—FRIDAY ONLY Fresh Noih caratia BUCK SHAD, 1b., 33¢ FRESH HERRING DRESSED HADDOCK LB., 10c LB., 15¢ CROAKERS ....LB., 15c Pan-American COFFEE, 3lbs.,$1.25 Per Pound, 45¢ Blended from the Finest Coffees Obtainable. Serve Pan-American and you will WANT the “Second Cup.” Rumford’s Baking Powder, 1-1b. Size. .. . ... .2 cans, 55¢ WASHINGTON FLOUR . ...............12-lb. Sack, 58¢c TOMATOES, No. 3 Size. . . ...3 cans, 40c PRIDE OF VALLEYCORN . ................3 cans, 25¢ Old Dutch Coffee, 3 lbs., $1.00 Per Pound, 35¢ A Mild, Sweet Drink. None Better for the Price. VAN CAMP’S HOMINY . VAN CAMP’S CATSUP. .. ..... WHITE STAR TUNA, No. 1 Can. . ARGO SALMON DEL MONTE APRICOTS. . .. DEL MONTE SPINACH . . . .. BREAD, 4 Large Santa Clara PRUNES Mueller’s MACARGONI and SPAGHETTI. . .. Small IVORY FLAKES . .. «.....3 cans, 25¢ 2 large bottles, 29¢ 16-ounce Loaves 3 pkgs., 25¢ v...3 pkgs., 17¢ CHOICE DOMET PAJAMAS A Real Savings Opportunity. $3.00 Domet Regular 1. Si 14h & G All Pajamas 85 West (INCORPORATED) Sts. N.W. Small RINSO ........ Fancy rerere CHICKENS 1. 39c STRAWBERRIES Quart, 45c Green PEAS. .. ..............2 lbs., 25¢ Florida CELERY . . ..... . ...... ... .stalk, 9¢c Iceberg LETTUCE. . . . .......... . .head, 7c POTATOES. . ................101bs., 28¢ POTATOES 10:.28¢ The Above Prices Are for Cash-and-Carry Service . in Our District of Co?nbin Markets Only