Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 28

b4:) ¥ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 25 1929. . " woul the ! ised on racketeers, BOMBING IN CHICABD |75, o i S, B BT ST SHOWS AN INCREASE 5imecs cooves an meccas in the it | et s s acke ot e the. of 1020 over the similar |have been in ———— Ing omas | He credited n investigator for the . rackets out of 3 tion. Bombings have been the sinister an- f racketeers to those who defy period last yeer, accordis | ¥Pin, esley, @ eapple” Industry Grows Dur- | Suine BEoity: or. M associs ing Year as Blasts Also Climb. is year “pineapples” bloomed in 60 | — :;‘m": Bresley said. In the 1928 period | wp CHICAGO (#)—The Chicago crop of the average damage was s!;gn ln;i :}l’:ll: #pineapples”—quaint name _for the | V2T, $1,428. m“pehr.g,e:rel lore gpm_ Tacketeer’ has shown an_in-|yesrs bombings al ded Mm&b?;nb;dumm o sffec. | ecution thus far, Beesley added. tiveness this yn.?. In his successful election ‘campaign, Despite election promises that “pine-|John A. Swanson, State’s attorney, Preserves Jar, 23¢ LIFEBUOY SOAP SOAP MEDIUM SIZE From January to July, 1928, bomb- |swer Of scored 36 hits, while the first h:lt!them. gry horse, one of he Guide to Our National Parks” | the non-paying guests at the District | refuses to be saddled with the y al ‘Tourists. of the animal's board, and bridling up | students were injured in the Cocha- mba clash. - The strike Given Free to Western h ers de Second Board Supplying Ires Poundmaster|™r=4 2 but non yumzy with edex‘l‘smg 57 e ey University Students Strike. ‘business. “Hey! hey! This 1s the last straw!”| Dobbin complacently continues to} By Cable to The Star. So declared Poundmaster Smith as|stall off his landlord he wielded his pitchfork and placed | tne poun ter. e provender before a hun Isaac Sidney, 300 block of G street, e burden , | Smith 1s becoming perturbed as he | at the mention of its payment says a | ba ; . Write | continues to fork over to the animal | friend to whom he lent the horse should | Lieut. Col. jue Teran, rthwestern Ry. 201 | thrice daily defiyl the Cochabam Unlvernr Philadelphia, Pa. | of its board bill, w] should be one dollar per diem. and Sidney notified Detectives Cole and | students punished. Office and Warchouse 1845 4th St. N.E. The Prices Prevail in Our ngton Stores The following bulletin was issued by the General Superintendent of our Branch Store Managers, and very clearly states our feel- ings on the occasion of our 20th Birthday TJuly 22, 1929. BRANCH STORE MANAGERS: ' “On July 26th, twenty years ago, the Sanitary Grocery Operations in Wash- ington started with a small beginning. It has steadily grown until it has reached the position in the Chain Store Industry which it now occupies. “This progress is due to a constant study of the needs of the customers, im- provement in merchandising methods and in the training of employes to render service that would build up a business by fair dealings, reasonable prices and courte- ous attention to our customers. “Upon reaching our 20th birthday we feel that it’s the time to show in a measure our appreciation for the splendid patronag e that has come to us by the grocery-buy- ing public, and we know of no better way than through continued effort on your part to make our stores the most attractive pla ces in which to buy groceries and by ren- dering nothing less than the highest class service possible through employes who know our policy for fair dealing and courteous treatment to customers and through offering them for a period beginning July 25th and ending Saturday, August 3d, a list of grocery items priced at very considerable savings. ; i “We expect you, on this Anniversary Sale, to make a new resolution, resolving to be even more anxious to carry forward the policies that have made this business so outstanding in the grocery field and striving from now on to make your individ- ual efforts representative of the highest ideals and the fondest hopes of this com- pany for a bigger and better business, re membering, of course, that you share in the prosperity and success in the same measure in which you contribute to such suc- cess.” In Our Meat Markets! Fillet of Haddock Ib., 20c Reg. Lump Crab Meat 1b., 39¢ Fresh Halibut Ib., 35¢ Fresh Trout b, 22¢ LEG OF LAMB . 38¢ Fruits and Vegetables! Home Grown Beans 3 lbs., 29¢ New York Lettuce 2 heads, 15¢ Cooking Apples 3 lbs., 25¢ Jumbo Cantaloupes 2 for 19¢ and 2 for 23c FREESTONE PEACHES Fancy Lbs. 5 Fancy Spring Quality for 2 c Lamb id 3 m. Oat-Wise Horse Snickers in Glee as Free _|oen "x% :""“ B T southwest and E LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 25.—University ‘He knows his oats” according to|students went on a strike yesterday in dmas protest against the clash between stu- Monday. Four t resident of re- corralled and made to pay. ty, ‘The friend failed to return the animal | moved and the persons attacking the water to last 7 days. Halifax, = shire, has a 43-day supply mymm WATERISRATIONED [32= .t Loz AS DROUGHT GOES ON| 3,8 2. ' v 365 Light rainfall has done little to re- Ligh Toks St 36 Gaye” supiy o eserie o i i i just ys’ suj Teserve, B ght §howerl vae But Little | ks {ipiv ks s/ Relief as English Streams v-rlo‘;xes m«:evicudm.ooo,ooo gallons & " e are saved. Begin Drying Up. Lincolnshire’s wells and streams are ——ae ing up. Water is being taken by By the Associated Press. M S h“‘:‘“““" LONDON, July 25.—The great drought in England continued yesterday without | La Plata, Argentina, is establishing a break in sight. Water supply of many | industrial zones in which manufacturers towns was strictly rationed. | will be exempted from taxation for a Guisely, Yorkshire, had only enough | period. Argo LIGHT MEAT TUNA FISH Tin,r 19¢ FREE One cake of CAMAY with the purchase of three (3) cakes at this special price. Camay Soap 3 A I Palmolive Lux Soap 3 Cakes, 20c 6 = 39