Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 6

6 % RACEFORGOVERNOR REACHES CLIVAX ¢ Coalition Setbacks Encourage Democrats, but Former Also Are Hopeful. . Special Dispatch to The Star. J { RICHMOND, Va., July 22.—Virginia's | three-cornered race for the Democratic { gubernatorial nomination turns the | three-quarter post this week, and, being | * the big preliminary to the first Southern | general election since the solid South | was broken last Fall, is being watched | with considerable interest. ‘The primary to be held August 6 will decide whether John Garland Pollard of * Williamsburg, G. Walter Mapp of Ac- comac or Rosewell Page of Hanover is to be the Democratic opponent of the coalition candidate, Dr. William Mose- | ley Brown of Lexington. The primary contest has been in progress for two | months, and the three candidates al- | ready have canvassed most of the State. | Democrats Encouraged. ‘This campaign. waged upon a peace- | ful basis unusual in Virginia primary | contest. has encouraged the State Democratic organization in the belief | that not less than half of the Demo- cratic voters who supported the Repub- | lican ticket in the presidential cam- | paign last year will return to the Dem- | ocratic party. ‘The party organization, after persuading the Democratic can- didates not to stir up strife within the | party lest the Republican-Anti-Smith | forces win again this year, has been | active in lining up the friends of all three gubernatorial candidates for the general election campaign, which be- | gins immediately after the primary and | lasts until clection day, November 6. The two leading Democratic candi- ( dates for governor, Pollard and Mapp, are divided upon two intra-party issues. | One issue is the short-ballot principle adopted with the governmental reorgan- ization legislation of 1926-28, and the other is the motor vehicle license tax. | Mapp is asking the voters to repudiate the short ballot amendments, charging that they resulted in & centralization of executive power, which is contrary to Democratic principles. Pollard is denying this “centralization” claim and | is urging that the short ballot is not an issue, since the amendments short- | ening the Virginfa ballot by making the offices of superintendent of public in- wtruction, State treasurer and commis- SUBURBAN NEWS. 1 clational superintendent; Mrs. Jennefer group 5. Back row, left to right rs. Remington, leader, group 4; Mrs. E. S. MISSIONARY UNION Mrs. J. C. Rogers Is Again Named Superintendent of Church Association. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 22 annual meeting of the Woman's Mis- sioner of agriculture appointive by the | governor instead of elective provide that | after 1932 the Legislature can make these offices elactive if the people so de- | sire. He said that he would sign a bill| to this effect, if passed, and that it is| not necessary to repeal the zmend- | ments assalled by the Accomac candi- | date. On the second issue, the motor ve- | hicle licensz tax, Mapp has been advo- ! cating a reduction in this levy. which | goes into the highway fund. while Pol- | lard has been standing firmly against | any reduction in this tax until more | highways are built, He contends that a reduction of $3 per car would take; a million from the State’s road fund. and that this tax is not & burden on | the people, but a profitable investment. | Pollard is considered the administra- | tion candidate in the primary contest and his friends now claim, undisputed, a considerable advantage over his op- | ponents. He is known to have behind him a large percentage of the local | officers in the State, many of whom are ! up for renomination in the primary. | He also has the silent support of Go Harry F. Byrd, who defeated Mapp by | 40,000 in_1925. and who now is popular because he engineered the State gov-| ernmental organization which is said | to be directly responsible for an in- dustrial growth of $3,000,000,000 since | 1926 . Mapp has the support of a strong | group of State officcholders in Rich- | mond, who, for various reasons, have become inimical to the administration or its policies, and is bidding for the | port of the large minority in the State who voted against the short bal- | lot amendments in the State referen- dum of June, 1928. | The Democratic _candidates for | governor. together with hundreds of | candidates for local of- | in the General Assembly. 1l are bid support from the | large Democratic group which refused | to “vote the Democratic presidential ticket last November, and, by joining the Republicans, provided a 24463 | majority for Herbert Hoover. It is estimated that this so-called anti-Smith vote totaled about 60,000, making the coalition vote 164,609 and the Demo- cratic vote 140,146, | G. 0. P. Active. | Meanwhile the Republican m'gaui-l ration in Virginia, of which C. Bascom Slemp appears o be general-in-chief, | has been making every effort to keep thess 60,000 voters in an Independent frame of mmd and away from their old Democratic allegiance. They have been aided in this by the anti-Smith chieftain of last Fall, Bishop James | Cannon, j ‘The independents, who still call themselves by Bishop Cannon's desig- | nation, “Anti-Smiths.” held a conven- | tion in Roanoke June 18 and nominated | Dr.r\\'mmm Moseley Brown, psychology | | itv. who in turn was accepted by the Republican convent b met in Richmond a week ) The Anti- Smiths also [ Berkeley of Newport News for attorne: general. who also accept the Republican convention. The; nominate a man for lieutenant gover nor, and thus far the Anti-Smiths have | not indorsed the Republican nominee | for this post, Walter Dickenson of Rus- sell Gount The ¢ for the conirol of {he State between {h: Democrats and the n-Anti-Smith coalition thus | is in its preliminary s both sides are active in wor Since last Fall the coalition cause| has had several st backs, which have | caused the Democrats to cher hopes of retaining State control by a good margin. The De Priest tea party cpisode arouscd a storm particularly in the 30 Virginia counties in which the colored outnumbered the whites. Thei troubles of Bihop Cannon in the blow- up of Kable & Co.. provided fuel for some of his enimics in the churches of Virginia, and apparently has afected his power among the church members who have been the phalanx of the pro- hibition movement in_ this dry State. And the failure of the Republican | Jeaders in the recent convention to read the State platform of the G. fore calling upon the convention to adopt it, and the failure of the anti- #mith exccutive committee to accept tac straight Republican candidate for licutenant governor have given the | Democrats political ammunition, Attack Anderson Speech. Tih Democrats, led by Gov. Harry F. ¥yrd. making his first partisan state- ment since the presidential election, | also attacked with considerable success the statements of Henry W. Anderson | of Richmond, Republican convention | keynoter, and claimed that Mr. Ande son made an error of $40,000.000 in one argument against {he State’s financial management. : On the other haid, the coalitionists have gained much comfort from the fact that ong of the Democratic candi-! dates for governor, G. Waller Mapp. ! has been assailing the short ballot end thus, it is claimed, has provided a mis- | sile for the coalition attack upon this policy. 1t is now indicated that there is to be a relatively small vote in the Demo- cratic_primary August 6. a vote pos- sibly less than 120,000, This is due to the lack of a vigorous fight among the 2 | | to committces were M | whisky. sionary Unlon of the Potomac Baptist Association, which convened here Wed- nesday and Thursday, elected the fol- lowing officers: Mrs. J. C. Rogers, super- intendent (re-elected); Mrs. Jennefer Broaddus, secretary, and Mrs. George Hawxhurst, treasurer. ‘Those appointed Carrle Emerick, Mus. J. H. Strong, Miss Margaret Fravel . Ashton Jones, Mrs. Luther Otl Mis. John Ramey. Miss Evma Grov Miss Ruth Hulfish and Miss Nancy Lal . Rogers was elected to represent the mssociation at the meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention in New Orleans, with Mrs. Broaddus and Mrs. Sowers as alternate: Four South-wide banner were recognized by the association. Dr. Charles McDaniel, missionary to China. spoke Wednesday and Thurs- day on the changes in China in the past 27 years and the present status of mission work there. Rev. Rufus Weaver, | former president of Mercer University. spoke on the critical situation in which the Southern Baptist Church finds itself tod Mrs. H. M. Kendrick of Washington also spoke. The association delegated Mrs. Joseph Crupper io present flowers to Mrs. George Hawxhurst, treasurer, who was unable to attend. Next year's meeting of the association will be held in Leesburg. Each society ! was asked to contribute to the White Cross work. TAKEN ON RUM CHARGE AFTER SEARCH OF YEAR Wilfred Devenger Arrested at Al- exandria—Three Others Held on Liquor Counts. By a Staff Coirespondent of The Slar. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, July A ch of neariy a yeur by Arlington County police re- sulted in the srrest yesterday. on & charge of transporting liquor, of Wil- fred Devenger, colored, of Halls Hill, He vas held for action of the grand jury under_bond of $500 by Judge Harry Thomas in Police Court this morning. Lurah Mu colored, of Johnsons Hill, who was arrested Saturday on a charge of the possession of a still, pleaded guilty this morning and was held for the grand jury. A case similar to "that in which Devenger figured developed in the ar- { vest yesterday by Policeman James D. East of Thomas Jones and Willlam Proctor, both colored. East sald that he followed the two men home in & taxicab and that when they got out of the cab Proclor was found to have some whisky in a shopping bag. Proctor told the court that Jones had asked him for a ride home and knew nothing of the presance of the liquor until the arrest. East, however, said hat Jones had admitted to him that he had been with Proctor in George- own and knew of the purchass of the Both were held for the grand jury under bond of $500 each. ROCKVILLE FORMING NEW ROTARY CLUB Sixteen Business and Profeszional Men Have Signed Up for Organization. pecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 22.—S8ixteen business and professional men of Rock- ville have signed up for the formation of a Rotary Club in Rockville, and it is planned to perfect the organization within the next 10 days or 2 weeks. “The list includes William R. Pumph- rey. William F. Prettyman, Edwin W, Broeme, Dr. Robert C. Warfield, Doug- las M. Blandford, Dr. Willlam A, Linthfcum. Harold C. Smith, Edgar sell Karn, Robert M. Cole, ockway, Curtls L. Ward, F. xter M. Bullard and Guy Hicks. The prospective members plan to at- tend a Rotary luncheon at Frederick next Wednesday as a preliminary to completing the organization. GUARD OFFICER RESIGNS. Col. . B. Varney Q‘u‘lt! Post Be- cause of Health. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va, July 22.—Col. F.'B. Varney of the 246th Regiment, Coast Artillery, National Guard, has resigned bzacause of the condition of his health and State authorities have authorized en election, August 18, at the beginning of th> camp at Fort Monroe to fill the vacancy. Col. Varney first served with a Massa. chusetts regiment and in 1926 organize the .Shawnees here. He served as captain of that company with the Rainbow Division in France during the ‘World War. Later when the regiment as reorganized he became mafor, then lleutenant colonel and then colonel. Democratic candidates, and to the usual Midsummer apathy of voter: ‘The general election vote, howeve) sy - remch proportinns Tt g the * @ecord total of 304,735 in 19: I R Dublin, Ireland. is waging a eampaizn sgainst the-use of Irish names in con- nection with goods not made In Ireland, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929. ENDS CONVENTION ‘The | | societies Abert, Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, | Ofiicers of the Woman's Missionaiy Union of Potomac Baptist Association in session at Falls Church last week. ¥ront | row, left to right: Mrs. Ryland Dodge of Alexandria, retiring personal service chairman; Miss Margaret Fravel of Fulls Church, young people’s leader; Mrs. George Hawxhurst of Falls Church, treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Rogers of Round Hill, asso- Broaddus of Del Ray, secretary, and Miss Ruth Hulfish of Haymarket, leader of J. H. Strong of Middleburg, new personal service chairman; Mrs. S. W. Cole of Renalds, leader, group 3, and Mrs. Luther Otley, Purcellville, leader, group 1. —-Star Staff Photo. 500 10 ATTEND 44 CLUBSINMARYLAND EGov. Ritchie Expected at State Meeting at College Park. i =L {BODY OF GIRL WRECK VICTIM IS RECOVERED | Train Crash Toll Climbs to Ten as U. S., State and Railroad | Officials Push Probe. By the Associated P | “STRATTON, Colo., July 22.—The body [ of Miss Julia Carle, 21 years old, New York, was recovered vesterday ' from Spring Creek, into which a Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific passenger train plunged last Tuesday when a flood- weakened bridge gave way. Discovery of the body three miles from the scene of the disaster brought the number = of known dead to 10. ifly & Staft Correspondent of The Star. Miss Carlie was the daughter of Mr.| COLLEGE, PARK, Md., July 22.— Yo Mrs. Georse A, Carlle of NeW| yore than 500 boys and girls from all York. A joint investigation of the wreck by | sections of the State of Maryland are Federal, State and rallroad officfals is | expected to attend the annual State 4-H under way. | TARIFF HEPRISAL BY ALY URGED of Maryland from August 8 to 13. Plans for the week have been com- pleted by E. G. Jenkins and Miss Dorothy Emerson, State Boys' and Girls' Club agents, respectively. Governor May Vislt. A feature of the week is the proposed visit of Gov. Albext C. Riichle, who has of the assemblies of the club member: | It 1s hoped by all that the governor wiil Revision of Whole Schedule to Combat U. S. Duties Suggested by Minister. during the week. g Dr. R. A, Pearson, president of the University of Maryland, will be one of the important speakers for the week and Judge Frank I. Duncan. who h been an enthusiastic backer and valued patron of 4-H Club work in the State for more than 10 years, will address | the boys and girls on August 10. other individual who is popular with the club members. and who will be seen on | the campus again this year, is Mrs. | Edith Craig of Boston, who, at consider- able expense and sacrifice, has in past years given much aid in training the young citizens in personal demeanor and conduct. Will See Experimental Work. In addition to classroom instruction in home economics and agriculture and demonstrations by selected groups of club members. ational activities, the young folks wift have the opportunity of observing agii- cultural experimental work under way at the University of Maryland Experi- | ment Station. the United States Depart- | ment of Agriculture farm at Arlington and the United States Bureau of Animal Industry | By the Associated Pre, ROME, July 22—Iialy may revise her whole schedule of import duties wbat (hose imposed by the United i . it the suggestion made to the Chumber of Deputics by Alessandro Martelll, minister of _economy, is carrled ‘out, ‘The chamber approved | ster's budget for the forth- | year, but did not discuss his reference to the new dutics. “T don't see” sald Martelli, “how Itely can continue to spend in the United States 4,000,000,000 lire a year 2,000,000), since she will no longer | be able to compensate herself ade | quately with her accustomed exporta- | tions.~ We export to the United States 1.500,000.000 lire worth of goods each . which leaves us an unfavorable balanice of 2.500.000,000. “I1f the protectionist fever prevalls and tariffs increase siill further, we, | | who have always been too sccommo- | dating. ought to follow & new line of | conduct. Ve are not a people who can | receive hurt without resenting it. We declare very surongly that we shall respond to nations who increase their duties by clevating our own duties.” | Mussolini _ was among those Wwho applauded the minister's speech, ‘ | - . - - l (WEST VIRGINIA PAPERS ' ‘ ARE TO BE MERGED 3 ) | Carmen | Special Dispatch to The 8 | “MARTINSBURG. W. Va. July 22— | Purchase of three West Virginia wuklyi Republican newspapers—two at Buck- | hannon and one at Marlinton—is an-| nounced by Henry C. Wcodyard. The | Y periodicals are Upshur Republican and | i¥ Buckhannon Delta. both of Buckhan- | P non, and the Marlinton Journal. Pol-‘ session will pass Immediately, it was | stated, | "“Beginning this week papers will be merged into one, to be [] called the Republican Dela. Frank B. W1 ! Hutchinson. present editor of the Re | pudlican, will serve as editor and man- | 1 ager of the combination. The Delta o plant will be used. Otho H. Barmes was the owner of | the Delta and John B. Hilleary, Buck- | id hannon postmaster, prietor of the | Republican. Gaylord Lancaster was the | | publisher and editor of the Marlinton ' Journal. o® ‘the Buckhannon | The three Woodyard brothers—Wil- liam, Henry and Edward D.—now pub- lish the Spencer (W. Va.) Times-Rec- ord as well as & number of other weeklies thrcughout the State. Allegheny Section to Gather in Delaware and Maryland. Special Dispalch to The Si | BALTIMORE, July 22.—The annual | | three-day conference of the Allegheny | section of the Soclety of American For- | esters will begin Thursday at Wilming- ten, Del.. and then mj'or into Mary- | land. where the second and third day ; { will be spent inspecting points of inter- | est in this State. F. W. Besley, Maryland State forester and a former officer in the organization, with & number of his wardens will conduct the group on its visit. The) society is ccmposed of professio) for- | esters of Maryland, West ia, | Pennsylvania, New Jersey and la- { ware. OHIO WRECK kILLS SEVEN. | Automobile Is Struck by Passenger | Train. EATON, Ohio, July 22 (#)—Seven : g:-rmns were killed near here last night | y a Pennsylvania passenger train that siruck their autemobile on the Dayton- Richmond Pike. The dead are: ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Holeman, and their three children, all of Richmond, Ind. i Wreckage of the automobile and the | bodies were scattered 400 yards down | the track before the engineer could | stop the train. The train crew picked up three of the victims and rushed them to Eaton, where Dr, R. L. Emrick pronounced them dead. said all of instantly. i the seven had been Club week, to be held at the University | expressed his desire to be prosent at one | find it convenient to visit the university | An- | and numerous Tecrc@® TWO HURT IN CRASH; ONE DRIVER JAILED |Richard Roseberry Charged With Driving While In- ot toxicated. Epeclal Dispatch to The Star. i | _ ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 22—Two | Baltimore women were injured, one | seriously, when an automobile driven | by Richard E. Roseberry, 22, of 119 | Rosecrest avenue, Rosecrest, struck a | parked machine in which they were | sitting on the 300 block, North Wash- | ington street, here last night. | _ Roseberry was placed under arrest by Desk Officer Charles Miller and Patrolman Charles Curtis and charged with drunkenness, driving while under the influence of liquor and colliding. He was fined $140.50 and sentenced to serve 30 days in jail by Judge Wil'e m S. Snow in Police Court this morning. ‘The injured are Mrs. Mary L. Stone, 60, of 1941 Bponson street, Morrell Park, | Baitimore, who is suffering sever in- | juries to her back, ibly & fractured | rib and punctured lung and cuts, and Mrs, Joseph B. Parks of the same ad- dress, who received a bruised forehead. Both were taken to the Alexandria where they were treated by been traveling at great speed, collided with the car in which the two women and a child of William O. Stone of 2410 Banger street, Baltimore, were sitting. | Their car, in turn, jammed into & ma- chine parked directly ahead, in which Willlam O. Stone, his wife and three children were occupants. They escaped uninjured. BUREAU TO STUDY NEW FARM LAW Maryland Group Names Committee to Look Into Relief Measure. § Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 22—A committee of 11 members has been appointed by the board of directors of the Maryland Farm Bureau Federation to study the farm relief act and to report their con- clusions at another meeting. ‘The committee consists of A. G. En- sor, James W. Davis, H. B. Bomberger, 1. W. Heaps, M. F. Holter, E. T. Massey, J. W. Jones, W. I. Walker, Carroll Lowe and M. M. Stewart. T. B. Symons of the farm extension service of the Uni- versity of Maryland is chairman. At a recent meeting of 45 persons representing the bureau. the University of Maryland and the Maryland State Grange, a resojution was adopted urging | Maryland farmers to proceed with cau- | tion” in signing marketing contracts | until the Federal Farm Board has be- come_thoroughly organize RIDE THE BLUE RIDGE BUSES The Shortest Bus Route PITTSBURGH | 5—TRIPS DAILY—5 One-Way Fare, $7.00 Leave RALEIGH HOTEL Tenna. Ave. & 12th St. | 7:30 & 9:30 A.M. | 12:30—4:00—7:00 P.M. Blue Ridge Transportation Co. Variety Firm, Fresh Heads % New York Lettuce Heads OU have, no doubt, used Bayer Aspirin for head- aches and you know how promptly and’ completely it re- lieves the pain. But until you try it for some deep-seated pain such as neuritis or neu- ralgia you will not know its, full effectiveness. Try using it to ward off a summer cold, or to break-up a cold tHat has a start, Or use it as a gargle for sore throat or tonsilitis. Then vou'll realize why millions of users depend on it. These’ tablets are utterly harmless, as any doctor will tell you. Every drugstore has the genuine pro-, duct, with Bayer on the box and on each tablet, SPIR Awpirin is the trade mark of Baver Manufacture of Monoaceticacidestey Pastor’s Wife Sends Her Children From Home, Kills Herself By the Assoclated Press. DANVILLE, Va, July 22.—News ‘was received here today from Gray- son County of the suicide of Mrs. Stikes, wife of a Baptist minister, living in an isolated section. She shot herself through the head in her room after ordering her five children out of the house into the .yard to play. When they heard the shot they became frightened and met their returning father, who #ound his wife's remains. No reason for the act was indicated. FINED FOR OUTBURST. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 22.—James Hall, 68, who responded with a terrific shout of the word, “Here,” when called as a witness in Police Court Saturday, was fined $14 for drunkness by Police Justice Willlam S. Snow this morning. Hall's outburst resulted in his arrest by Police Capt. W. W. Campbe!l and Motor Cycle Policeman Lawrence E. Padgett, who found Hall in & condition deemed highly unsuitable for efficient testifying. i MAN FATALLY INJURED. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Vi Harry Simpson, 6 was believed fal mobile. His skull was fractured. Hos- pital attendants had no hope for him. ‘The driver of the car which hit him | was not held. Foods, is the problem bill is much less when Store your “Food Hea Always the Most Reg. 27¢ Paradise Island Sliced Reg. 65¢ 1 15¢ Orange Pek New Pack Choice Puritan Malt Extract ASCO Coffee" Mason Quart Jars..... Mason Pint Jars. ... Best Jar Rubbers..... Jelly Glasses with Lids Porcelain Jar Tops. ... Certo (Sure Jell) Genuine Parowax. C&C Ginger Ale........ Clicquot SEC Ginger Ale.. 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She was Arlington County chairman of the Virginia Tuberculosis Assoclation for four successive terms and it was during her administration that chest clinies were established in the county, Civic Federation Official. Mrs. Semones is first vice president of the Ariington County Civic Federa- tion, a member of its sewerage comm tee 'and one of its delegates to the interfederation conference. She alfo is ;gxl'nsbmem of the Nellie Custis Garden ub. Mrs. Walton is State director of the League of Women Voters, a member of the Civic Federation's committee on the proposed establishment of an interna- tional university of political science, past worthy matron of the Order of 11 Eastern Star. former president of the Cherydaie Parent-Teacher Associa- | tion, and former chairman of the Near | East Education Association, _havinz | been appointed by former Gov. Tri |JAILED FOR SHOOTING CULPEPER WOMA! George Tapp Locked Up for Woun! ing Mrs. A. F. Rohrback Near Virginia Town. V4-lb. Pkg. Old Country Style Early June Peas Very Tender. 49c—39c=10c Saved! Decidedly Different! Known by the Mest Particu- of Butter Finest Butter K Sliced Pork Liver. ......" 10c g Chickens. . ....." 40c ering will include delegates from all | sections of the country. | Active in Civic Affairs. Special Dispetch to The Star. The delegates from Arlington were| CULPEPER, Va, July 22.—Accuscd i:mrdhec-u’ne of thelr Interest in 2nd | of assaulting and shooting Mrs. A. ¥ owle of civic an jovernmental | g affairs of the county. Mre. Cannon js | Ronrback, about 8 miles from here, yec.: president of the Arlington Citizens’ As- | terday afternoon, George Tapp. 35, a sociation, & member of the board of | farmhand, is held in jail here for a %gecfonmot the ’fiolumbifi ’Idr:veslmrnt hearing. rporation, a citizens’ holding com- : pany; chairman of the Atiington| He was arrested by Sheriff J. J. Nash County Civic Federation's signboard | on a warrant sworn out by the womai fllr‘l‘r‘m&ut L3 lil\!mher 01;‘111& f'd;r-tk;n’x | husband. The shooting is said to have egislative action committee an: arlia- | ’ - mentarian of the Creative Arts Clup, | {2ken place when Mr. and Mre. Rohx She Tecently announced herself as a back Visited the home of Rohrback's candidate for a place on the county | uncle. there and i« sald to Democratic committee. | have been drinking. He is sald to have . Simpson is president of the|been pursuing Mrs. Rohrback when a ized Women Voters of Arlington ' pistol fell from his pocke Compare Our Prices and Quality Figuring the Cost of Living, especially the Amount to be spent for confronting every Homekeeper daily. Compare our prices and quality, then we know you will agree the Food you trade in the Stores Where Quality Count Become a regular ASCO Shopper today—make the nearest ASCO dquarters.” of the Best for the Least. Pineapple Save 9¢! 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