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WOLFF GETS DELA INPOLICE TRIAL Des Moines Driver, Arrested, Here for Operating Without Permit. Makes Charges. Headquarters De- fil>d by Milton Levy, foines, through his friend. Repre- ive Bland irginia, were post- oday by the police the request of defense po trial board at t Y k t Wolff. ths officer halted nu>. Juns 3, with- held him in jafl could not exhibit No Permit in lowa. v in Towa chief of police in Des nse to a query. that he olen ear v was released with ny contradicting that two weeks of xhr third precinct C. Stepp of the ninth was presented this Miller is charged with beating Alfred ‘Witherington, motorman, at Dupont Circle on July 3. after Witherington al- F:‘d]\ ad disregarded his traffic signal St is alleged to have broken into Mrs. Mary J. Davis. 710 t t the morning of sed Mrs. Daviz and ht with one of r shortly after. told he had not been Accused of Holding Suit. ‘oliceman L. Christian- Heaa ey (0. that the case in which the suit viden: was nolle prossed Aoril nd that Christianson did not re- the clothes to Bernstein's clothing e. on the 1800 block .of Seventh where he had obtained them. more than a month later. when he was ordered, at the complaint of h < board er Inspector Headley's orders #nd returned it to i's owner as soon as H'adlfl gave him ufl'ml«wn to do so. RESIGNS'C. OF C. POST. Secretary Witts, Arlington County, Accepts Washinston Pl Specia! Dispatch to The Sia; CLARENDON. Va. August 9.—The resignation of Milford Witts. secretary of the Arlington Countv Chamber of Commerce. effective September 1. was submitted to a meeting of the board of directors of the chamber last night and accepted Mr. Witts is leaving his post to ac- eept & position with the National Retail Institute of Washington. an advertising eoncern. He came to the local cham- ber two vears ago from a similar_posi- tion with. the Greenvifle, Miss., Cham- ' ber of O | jury vesterday returned an indictment - charging him with killing the woman - | ing. Omaha Bootlegger | | Treats Customers To Tradmu Slamps By the Associated Pre: OMAHA, Nebr, Omaha bootiegger is giving trading stamps with purchases. Ralph Jones, Federal dry agent, has learned Jones said the system employed is to give one stamp with each bottle purchased. Four stamps may be cx- changed for an extra bottle, BEER BOTTLE YIELDS BLOODY FINGERPRINT By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, August 9.—An un- identified fingerprint outlined in mood; upon a bathroom medicine chest today | gave investigators more work to do be- | fore <lartlng the prnwruuon of Leo P.| Kelly. “Butcher Boy.” charged with the | murder of his soclety matron friend, Mrs. Myrtle L. Mellus. As Kelly and his attorney continted to protest his innocence a county grand he said was his companion in a clan- destine romance lasting five years. A police fingerprint expert found Relly’s imprints upon the neck of a beer bottle from which he poured drinks for Mrs. Mellus last Sundav curing a drinking party that preceded the slay- After examining the bathroom finger- print_the expert reported that it was not Kelly's. He said that it might have | been made by any of the dozen or more | detectives. newspapermen and neigh- | bors who swarmed into the house after | Mrs. Mellus' nude and mutilated body was found there by her husband. The fingerprints of Prank Mellus. the husband, have been taken for recording. while the police are obtaining those of others known to have visited the scene of the tragedy. Consult Us About Your Lumber Needs re 1= much that vou i know about the ma terizl vou should use—the kinds of lumhber hest suited jor different purposes—that looks best and lasts longest We are qualified to give vou this information and will gladly do so without charge. This is one of the services which has been the means of building this shusiness Galllher Huquely INC. h Lumber Specialists Sherman Ave. & W St. North 486 Aumm 9.—one | L after THE EVENING POLICEMEN SEEK TRIALS BY JURY Two Ofllcers Released on | Bail, While Third Man’s Case | Is Nolle Prossed. Two policemen, charged with assault. demanded fury trials in Police Court this morning and were released on| bond, while an assault charge against a third policeman was nolle prossed. Policeman Joseph E. Mullen of the | seventh precinet and Policeman C. T. | Balley of the second precinct are the men accused of assault. Mullen is ac- cused by Sedgewick Plerson, and post- ed $200 bond. Charles D. Chick, 120 Quincy place, is the complainant against Bailey, who gave his personal bond for appearance before the jury. Mullen, also charged with intoxica- tion, obtained a postponement of the {trial on this count until next Thurs- day. He was arrested by Policeman A.'S. Borland, a fellow officer at No. 7. several complaints had boen re- ceived at the station house from per- makes STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, sons on P street that the officer was intoxicated. Lieut. H. Tohman suspend- ed Mullen when he was returned to the station house. Assistant United States Attorney Robert Bruce nolle gfl rossed the charge of assault against liceman Karl O. Spless of the sixth precinct, when four witnesses testified that the officer had used no more force than necessary in arresting Charles L. Gibson, 901 Var- | num street. for disorderly conduct. Gib- | son obtalned the warrant following his | conviction on a_disorderly conduct | Film Star of “Tarsan” Weds. LOS ANGELES, August 9 (#\.—James Plerce. fiim star. who played the title role in the sereen production of Edgar Rice Burroughs' “Tarzan,” was married to the author's daughter, Joan Bur- roughs, at the author’s suburban home | last night. Plerce is a former Univer- sity of Indiana foot ball star. He is | 27 years old, and his bride 20. | NORTF | SEMI-DETACHED | This Star Model Home consists of 8 larg rooms and bath with shower, 4 bedrooms, Fotowattr. neat: electric Hights: harawood floors, plenty of elosel space. Brick garage to match ‘W"’\ shrubbery. house. 3 5 PRICED RIGH'T TERMS ARRANGED 1. DALLAS GRADY 804 14th St. N.W Main 6181 i the best Iced Tea fmer toa grown than India Tea. Tts refresh- L o Erageames and favor have made it worid-famous. “mh-ommlulmdmlhulndhmm ehilling does not weaken its rich flavor. You can enjoy the rich. refreshing flaver of India Tea if the package of tea you buy bears the map of India. V specialists ee tell you: nferior toilet paper WALDORF —Soft and absorb- SCOTTISSUE—Pure white, de- ent, yet inexpensive. Any family can afford it. ’apcr Company ooter s, ul €5 — 4 linen." lightfully fine and soft—like “old your family’s sake, Den’t Talk About:* room use a out damage to the skin.” Softness ply ordinary tissue paper glazed, abrasive, impure. harsh edges. recess fixtures. *Published by J. B. Lippincots soft and free from alkali bleaching material. its gentle use we can accomplish cleansing with- is harmful” Now on all sides careful housewives are heeding the physician’s warning: ‘‘For buy only specially made tissues for bathroom use.” 580 doctors, recently questioned, are on record: “Inferior toilet papers are injurious.” Doctor J. F. Montague, the Bellegue Hospital Medical College Clinic, speaks fofefully in his recent book, Troubles We a famous specialist, of “By the use of too coarse a toilet tissue, much harm may be done. We can . .. tissue, such as ScotTissue, which is adopt for bath- By Insist on Absorbency « Purity Many so-called toilet tissues sold today are sim- in rolls. They may be Seott tissues are specially made—to meet the strictest medical requirements, sorbent ScotTissue and Waldorf are, They sink in water almost instantly. How soft and fine-textured! You can feel no They are bland, cloth-like. they are chemically and mechanically safe. need never ask for toilet paper. Ask for Scot- Tissue or Waldorf. They fit all standard-size Note how ab- And You 107,000,000 ROLLS A YEAR BECAUSE DOCTORS SAY THEY ARE SAFE | eharge by Judge hm\c R. Hitt Tuesday. | Large 1ot |f Y| “WHERE ECONOMY RULES " i | A N THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,:17928. | AN SIS e S R ATLANTIC & PACIFI THE GREAT TEA co. Recognized Leaders In Quality and Low Prices - esh iBrniJutew ESTABLISHED 1859 Fancy Large Ripe ESTABLISHED WATERMELONS Elberta Peaches L Bananas %ge Cooking Apples Cabbage Beets New Potatoes 4 Ibs., 19¢ doz., 25¢ 5 Ibs., 25¢ 2 Ibs., 7c ¢ 15 Ibs., 25¢ New Crep Firm Head Large Bunch Eastern Cantaloupes Egte: Firm Juicy doz., 33¢ | 4 Ibs., 25¢c | 2 heads, 25¢ 3 lbs., 25¢ | | 2 forv5c/ Lemons Home Grown Tomatoes Iceberg Lettuce Stringless Beans Green Peppers *® Maxwell House Orienta Lord Calvert Coffee Lb. Can 490 mrg g ardines Strictly Fresh weet Relish Eggs Dozen Carton Peas Sifted Tomato Sauce Spinach . . . Spinach . . . Sliced Peaches Sliced Peaches . S unnyficld Sliced Bacon Valb. pkg., 18¢ Full Pound, 35¢ A&P Pure Grapejuice Pint Bottle Bartlett Pears P&G White Naptha SOAP 15¢ Bars, POPPPP000000000000000000000000000.-0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 4 00000000 doz., 69c\ doz., 79c doz., 89c doz., 99¢ Mason Jars, pints Mason Jars, quarts Glass-top Jars, pints . Glass-top Jars, quarts Paraffin Wax pkg., 10c Jar Rubbers pkg.of 12, 7c¢ ' Old Dutch Cleanser. . . . .. .3 cans, 20::\ 2.in-1 White Shoe Polish . . . . .can, 10c Bixby’s Shuwhite bot., 10c Lighthouse Cleanser 3 cans, 10c Eagle Condensed Milk can, 19¢ White House Evap. Milk . . .2 cans, 19¢ Jello—all flavors pkg., 8c 00.00.00“00..“‘0000“‘“0“00.000“00006“ Del Monte ~ VALUES AT LOW REGULAR RETAILS In Tomato Sauce Medium Corn, Crosby Crushed Picnic Asparagus Tips c~ 17c Fruits for Salads N Fruits for Salads . Royal Anne Cherries Sliced Pineapple . . Grated Pineapple . . Peeled Apricots . . . Peeled Apricots . . 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 Another new com- bination store opens this week end at 3526 Conn. Ave. which is a removal of our business from 3530 Conn. Ave. Large Oval Can - I oc ¢ Lavp-’alr!qi:. zlc M e 14c White Meat Tuna Fish 7-0z. Can | 13-0z. Can 29¢ | 57¢ Med. Can was o Sm Censs G Medium Can ] 4 Large Can I 8c 2 5 25¢ e 8¢ o 23c 39¢ 12¢ 25¢ 19¢ 18¢ 10c 29c Gold Medal Mayonnaise Relish ‘:Spmad e Large 23 Can Buffet e Can Ginger Ale Imperial Dry s 25¢ Lavge Can Tall Can Med. Can Buffet Can Bottles, A&P Fancy Sifted 25¢ Peas No. 1 Tall Cans Large 2.3 Can GO000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ .00000000..000".000.00000000”0“00.“00. 7/ Kellogg’s Cornflakes Post Toasties Sunnyfield Cornflakes Kellogg’s Bran Flakes Quaker Puffed Rice Quaker Puffed W heat - Astor Rice 8 O’Clock Coffee . Red Circle Coffee Bokar Coffee Heinz Ketchup ! Heirz Bakcd Beans '\A&P Oven Baked Beans . . {b. pkg., 45¢ bot., 15¢ 3 Mmwn 2 .3 cans, 25¢ filtat Market Offerings Fresh Killed Frying or Broiling Cluckens . Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens . . . Prime Ribs of Roast Beef Breast of Veal . . . . Ib., 25¢ Pork Chops, End Cuts, lb., 35¢ Fresh Hamburg Steak, 1b., 30c Stewing Lamb . . . lb., 18¢c Smoked Hams . . . lb., 28¢ —COLD CUTS— Cooked Ham . . . Y4 lb., 20c Chipped Beef . . . Y4y Ib., 18¢c Cooked Corned Beef, Y4 Ib., 9c Honey Kist Loaf Ya Ib., 13c S e s S e T Ib., 45¢ lb., 33¢c lb., 38¢ Ib., 17¢ . Ib., 18¢ 3 lbs., 25¢ each, 10c Ib., 35¢ 6., 15¢ Fillet of Haddock Boston Mackerel Croakers . . . Steamed Crabs . . Salmon Steak Gray Trout . . . . Crab Meat (Claw) . . Ib., 29¢ Crab Meat (White) . lb., 39¢ Crab Meat (Lump) . Ib., 45¢ T AR A