Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1928, Page 16

& PERPETUAL RESTRICTIONS Deveioreo By -R.E.LATIMER LAND CO. =T fcLusive AGENTS W2t H.SAUNDERS CQ.Inc frte MAIN 1016 e corm——— The Trodemark System Is the: Solution of Many Office ¢~ nomies and Promotes Office Weis Card Index Trays ai- ford safe, ve housing for 200 to 1,500 memos or cards. s X5 fibre We carry in stock a line of Cabinets and Indexes that antic- ipates every office requirement. S OCKETT- FiSKE CO PROLAICING STATIONERS 1) ST- -N - WASHINGTON -D-C Mothers, Do This— Whe the children cough, rub Mus- their throats chests, how soon the symptoms op nto croup, or worse, And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt reliet. THE EVENING, STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. C, SAPIRO IS MADE AMOVIE “CZAR Independent Theater Men | quage Co-operative Expert at $100,000 Yearly. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Co-operative marketing—the Cool- idge panacea for farm relief—Iis about to be applied to the movies. . Aaron Sapiro, America’s foremost authority in the field of co-operative distributing and selling of agricultural produce, has just been placed at the head of the { “independent” picture-theater owners of | greater New York, in order to graft that | principle onto their problems. Sapiro thus becomes another ‘“czar of the {movies” and at a “czar’-like salary— 1$100.000 a year. The Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America pay Will H. Hays $150,000 a year—or | did, according to last accounts. | Sapiro is to have the same compre- | hensive powers that Hays wields. The !likelihood is that the two “czars” soon- er or later may find themselves clash- ing. The Motion Picture Exhibitors® Assaclation of New York, which Sapiro to command, was founded for the pecific purpose of defense against the ompetition of the big chains affilisted with the Hays organization. A Nation- wid» extension of the New York com- | bination is in the offing. To Use Buying Power. plan is to put the owners of 250 New York ‘“neighbor- hood™ their comb ,of $2,500.000 will enable them to bring ths newer pictures to their smaller es- tablishments competitively with the big houses. Sapiro “sold” the neighborhood theaters the idea that, in their case, as in other fields, there is strength union. He made them see that by co- operative effort they could secure films | that no sinele one of them would be ble to exhibit if he acted as a lone | The “independents” feel they are now i assured that many of the latest—and, in | some cases, “first run”—pictures can be flashed on their screens as soon as the: aré shown on Broadway and in big chain houses throughout the country. Under present conditions, the little the- aters often wait months before getting | !a chance at a new picture. Co-ordination Is Aim. | Mr. Sapiro has convinced the “inde- | pendents” that the problems of the small picture house are, in their own way, identical with those of the small farmer trying to market his produce | against big capitalistic odds organized | for marketing purposes. ~“Co-ordina- | tion, not consolidation.” is the aim of the exhibitors' association which has now begun to operate under his leader- | 'ship. The linking up of the small movies of Manhattan Island appears to be only the first of Sapiro’s activities along such lines. He has recently ne- gotiated with the laundry owners of New York City concerning a co-opera- tive organization. Sapiro warmly espouses the theory that co-operative buying and selling is the salvation of many loosely organized American industries. Some economic authorities think the scheme with which Sapiro's name is conspicucusly identified may be the sole hope of small merchants and producers against the chain-store idea, which is playing such havoc with tradesmen in all lines of business States. everywhere in the United Wins Ford Suit. It was Sapiro's actlvities in agricul- tural co-operative marketing ythat brought him into conflict with Henry Ford three years mgo, and which re- |sulted in the young Californian’s tri- ,umfh over the motor magnate at the end of protracted legal proceedings in Detroit last Summer. Sapiro organized half a dozen different farm industrics | {in the United States and Canada. He has his friends and his foes, but men ! | like Senator Capper of Kansas, one of the country's recognized agricultural | Hen That Lays Green Eggs Arrivep At Zoo to Exhibit Wares to Skeptics A hen that lays green eggs arrived at the Zoo yesterday in time to produce a good supply for Easter. This breed, the Araucanian, was dis- covered in Chile in 1914, It had been kept by farmers for many years as a domestic fowl, but its origin is unknown. Besides laying green eggs, the hen has a pecullar growth of feathers on each side of the neck, at the juncture of the neck and head. All other breeds of domestic fowl lay either white or brown- shelled eggs. . The cgg_is about the size of that of a Rhode Island Red and is excellent for table purposes. The hen is not a good layer, however, and is not likely to become popular with American poultry farmers. The specimen at the Zoo laid an egg upon her arrival yesterday, but she was sitting on a perch at the time, so it was broken. She was a gift to the National Zao- Santiago, Chile. “Our rabbits were badly overworked in their efforts to meet the demand for colored cggs last Easter,” sald Dr. Wil- llam M. Mann, director of the park, “and the arrival of this bird should make things easier for them this year. the red, pink and purple eggs, and need not produce any blue or green ones.” The Araucanian hen, Dr. Mann said, has been brought to the United States before by poultry fanciers and consider- able work has been done in an effort to trace fts origin, but this is the first specimen obtained by the Zoo. It is a domesticated bird. The fowl. Dr. Mann pointed out, offers a striking contrast with the bird in the Zoo which is believed by ornithologists to represent the breed from which all domestic_poultry originated—the jungle fowl of Southern Asia. IVY CITY CITIZENS ASK D. C. REPRESENTATION Committee to. Urge Opening of New York Avenue Bridge and _ Extension of Street. National representation for the Dis- trict was advocated last night by the Ivy City Civic Association, meeting in the Crummell School. The association passed a resolution aligning itself with | the forces now working for the measure, and offered its unqualified support. It was indicated during the discussion that the consensus of citizens was that only through representation in Congress can g his s> svernment of the District v sub- stantially betlered. A committee was authorized to be an- pointed to urge before the Commis- sioners the opening of the New York Avenue Bridge ard the extension of the avenue to Ivy City. ‘The care taken by the District govern- ment of the trees and sidewalks in Ivy City was decried by the citizens, and a resolution was adopted requesting the Commissioners to take steps to remedy present conditions. A letter of thanks was directed to be sent to the Board of Education for painting and repairs to the Crummell School Bulilding. Levi Wright presided. For sore throat, there's a swi WILL GIVE SUBSTITUTE Rabbi Simon Prepares Alternate Divorce Cure for Debate With Lindsey Tonight. Rabbi Abram Simon of Washington | Hebrew_Congregation, former president |of the Board of Education, will broach | new substitute for Judge Lindsey" | divorce cure, when he debates t | tamous Colorado Juvenile Court ju: 3 | on, “Shall Companionate Marriage | Legalized?” in the Washington Au | torium tonight. Judge Lindsey, arriving in Washing- | ton this morning, dismissed attacks on ) for companiate marriage with the statement that his critics “are people who do not know what the term means and won't take the trouble to find out.” Jesse C. Adkins, president of the Dis- trict Bar Association, will preside o= chairman over the debate. The audience | will be the judges. Lindsey has lost | only two debates in his present Nation- wide tour, one in Boston Tuesday nigh: and the other in Philadelphia, both b: narrow margins, Melbourne, Australla, is to have an | exhibition composed of British mads products entirely. ft and sure way to soothe away the inflammation. LEvery singer knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer logical Park from Guillermo Reed of | Now they will need to bother only with | & FOR COMPANION UNIONS! THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928. Better business men_ than their husbands ? Here they choose for themselves, by them- selves—with no salesmen to bother them. Here wives do their buying by the method business men call ideal. They make use of their own knowledge of values to save money. They Our Five Specials for This Week Argo Red Salmon Can........ 31c SP. & G. Naphtha oap . CRISCO. Libby’s Ketsup s’e’;gggg;;t kinds of every or you to cho0s€ d Specia take what they please from the shelves at Piggly Wiggly—read the price tags— make comparisons. And they have the choice foods of five conti- nents assembled by ex- perts for them to look over —at Piggly Wiggly. Turnstile Coffee Served and enjoyed in some of Washing- ton’s finest" homes. The choice of those who demand nothing the choicest of Look for it in the first aisle. table supplies. LONG DI R RN O ORI ] e A Y ] IR W/ B/ 9 i I TONSILITIS ISLAND leaders, call Sapiro “a genius” in the | co-operative marketing realm. | The laws of several Western States, dealing with that system, were written | by Sapiro at the request of governors and Legislatures. He had much to do| o, pains and With the organization of the great Brit- | <prains, sore | 15h of Columbia wheat pool, which has 1%, $OTC | heen in successful operation for several i | years, t It is not generally known that Sapiro | declined to accept from Ford any cash damages in the settlement which the Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle. Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is more helpful in cases of sore throat. And vou probably know how Aspirin dispels a headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu- | matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago! | Just make certain to get genuine Bayer Aspirin;; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. PORK LOIN - ROAST Cut from small tender young pigs SZ)”};E g ;:;:I'e 17c i “ o e Del Monte t, bronchitis, ton- asthma, estion, pleurisy, HAMS SR Kingan's “Reliable” brand. At this time the best meat value ol S in large sizes. This is un on the market = o value. \Whole or half ham at, ood eating 80 at this rea- muscles, ck eolds of preumon © Mothers: Musterole is also Detrofter volunteersd after the with- drawal of Sapiro’s $1,000,000 libel suit The young economist-lawyer recently gave up his business and law practice in Chicago and s now operating from offi- ces in New York. (Copvright 1028 ) While Belgium plans to spend 21,4 | 000 francs on its air service this | 1t estimates that its receipts from that { source will be not more than 500,000 ! franes | made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. ___ Jars & Tubes _ | % S. S. AMERICA a beautiful cabin ship, entirely re-conditioned, sails from New York for England, France, and Germany , . March 21 21,144 gross registered tons—running water in every room, beds instead of berths, thir- ty one rooms with bath or shower. Cabin rates from $152.50. Later sailings April 28, June 2, June 30, August 1, and August 29, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE YOLR INEAKEST STEAMSHIP AGENT, OR United States Lines 3027 Conecticur Ave. N.W.-Stoneleigh Court BIdg, Washington, 1), C, | Telephone~Muin 14311432 i ‘ Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart This is a 100% PERFECT BABY A first-prize-winner with a perfect score; in a city of half a million, This boy has never been ill, is never crossor nervous,never cries unless hurt and sleeps soundlyall night. He drinks Toddy; and his mother wonts other mothers to know* how it helped him, Toddymakes children love milk, nearly doubles the food value of milk, makes it more easily digested because it helps break up the milk curd, and tends to prevent constipation. *Testimonial on file. HOTor COLD Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid NOT A MALTED MILK ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE SOLD BY GROCERS 0)1) ) L] ik Asparagus Tips No. 1 S:u.re can.. 25c from our spotless refrigerators Sunset Gold Butter. .1b., 57¢ Land O’LakesButter, Ib., 59¢ FRESH EGGS “Plggly Wiggly” brand m nearby hennerles. . FRESH EGGS “Quality” brand, large Dozen 40c Y Ll FISH and SEA FOOD Eat plenty of it and maintain glowing health Halibut Steak. . . . . .1b., 25¢ White Perch ......Ib., 25¢ Fresh Herring . .. ..Ib., 12¢ Boston Mackerel. . .1b., 30c Filet of Haddock. . .Ib., 29¢ Buck Shad........lb, 35¢ DEEP SEA OYSTERS A Quart. 60¢ Nhucked Dozén, 33¢ quality right, so eat plenty of them. Fresh Spring Vegetables from the Sunny South Our stores are well supplied, the the finest, the price is GREEN PEAS large full pods Lb., 15¢ NEW SPINACH criso and tender 3 Lbs., 22¢ JUMBO CELERY large crisp stalks 2 for 25¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE large heads Each, 10c " TOMATOES red, ripe fruit Lb,, 20c CAULIFLOWER large white heads Each, 29¢ NEW CARROTS of exceptional quality Bunch, 5¢ GREEN PEPPERS large size, fine for stuffing Each, 5¢c NEW POTATOES U. S. No. 1 stock 3 Lbs., 25¢ B AL R B ) S B N L VY -~ Grocery Specials For Friday and Saturday Granulated Sugar . 5Ibs., 29¢ Tomatoes xo:cun 3 for 20¢ Kraft Cheese .. .3 1Ib., 23¢c Ritter Beans. . . .3 cans, 25¢ First Prize Oleo. . . .Ib., 25¢ Krumm's Macaroni, .}, 25¢ Edward’s Preserves, ' ™ 30c¢ White Star Tuna. .4 Ib., 29¢ PURE LARD packed in cartons 2 Lbs., 25¢ Special marketing suggestions from our FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENTS and remember all meats seld in Piggly Wiggly markets are U. S Goverament in- apected. Small Fresh Hams. .Ib., 23¢ Fancy Chuck Roast.Ib., 25¢ Veal Cutlet. . ... ...lb, 55¢ Breast of Veal. ... .lb, 25¢ Leg of Lamb. . . ... .Ib, 35¢ O G LD VO 98, 518 0 N A (LIRS 100 0 M 5D 601 RIS M) 9 I BRI RIS Al AR AL BT, L2 A