Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1929, Page 5

ENING TAR. WASHINGTOM ISH CHALLENGES HODVERS ACTION Holds President Has No Au- thority to Elevate Poland to Ambassadorial Status. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Charges of “usurpation of authority” are being leveled at President Hoover on Capitol Hill in connection with his action in raising American-Polish dip- lomatic relations from ministerial to ambassadorial status. Allegations that the President in doing so has abrogated an act of Congress, passed in 1909, are forthcoming from Representative Ham- ilton Fis jr. Republican, of New York. By of present-day conditi-ns in Congress, the. President’s move is warmly defend. ed by a Democratic member of Congress, Representative Sol Bloom of New York. Mr. Bloom contends that Mr. Hoover not only has specific constitutional au. thority to elevate.Poland to ambassa dorial rank. but that there are categor- ical precedents and departmental rul- incs in support of what he has done. Hoover to Ask Confirmation. Notwithstanding the questioning of his prerogatives in the premises, Presi- dent Hoover will shortly ask the Senate to confirm the nomination of Alexander P. Moore of Pennsylvania, now Am- bassador to Peru, to be our first Am bassador to Poland. At the same time, presumably, the President will submit the name of John B. Stetson. jr., of Pennsylvania, now Minister at Warsaw, as Ambassador Moore's successor at Lima. The transfer is in pursuance of the new Hoover policy of stationing at Latin American posts only envoys who speak the language of the countries to which they are accredited. Mr. Stetson not only has a fluent knowledge of | Spanish, but has spent several years in historical and scientific research in South America. “I want to try to clarify the misun- derstanding and _absoluie confusion which exists among members of the House, the press and particularly the State’ Department,” declared Repre- sentative Fish in addressing the House on the Polish-American ambassadorial | project, “as to the power of the Presi dent to elevate any Minister to the of- fice of Ambassador without action on the part of Congress. The President has absolutely no power whatever. eith- | er through the Constitution or by act of Congress, to create an embassy. The act of March 2, 1909, bears this title, “Restriction against creation of new ambassadorships, and reads as follow “No new ambassadorships shall be cre- ated unless the same shall be provided for by act of Congress’ That is the Jaw today, and the State Department is | apparently attempting to usurp the | powers of Congress of the United States | if it has advised the President to make | any recommendation looking to the creation of Polish-American ambas- | sadorial relations.” Fish Introducing Bill On December 2, a few days before it became known that the President had | decided to exchange Ambassadors with | Poland, Representative Fish introduced | a bill creating an embassy at Warsaw. | This bill has not yet been passed.| Pending its passage Fish contends the | nomination of Moore as Ambassador to Poland is without legal authority. “Who 15 responsible for this novel and strange | procedure?” Representative Fish ex- claimed in the House. “Certainly not President Hoover, who has probably | given little thought to it and would | not willingly be responsible for such a usurpation of the constitutional powers of Congress if he had known the facts. He has been badly advised by some subordinate in‘the State Department.” Representative Bloom of New York ! ‘has just obtained unanimous consent of the House to insert in the Congressional Record an elaborate statement consist- ing of an official opinion rendered by | Caleb Cushing of Massachusetts, Attor- | ney General of the United States in 1855. In a letter addressed to Secretary | of State William L. Marcy, Mr. Cush- ing explains in detail the authority of the President under the Constitution to appoint Ambassadors and_Ministers. “It.can leave no doubt,” Mr. Bloom told | the House, “but that the President has the power by the Constitution to ap- point_ diplomatic agents of the United States of any rank, at any time, and at any place, subject always to the con- stitutional conditions of relation to the Senate.” The writer is informed that the State Department is proceeding to secure the assent of Poland to Ambassador Moore's appointment to Warsaw, regardless of the Fish protest. Simultaneous with the sending of Moore's name to the Senate for confirmation, the department will ask for the necessary alteration in the budget to raise the $10,000 Warsaw legation to a $17,500 embassy. It is taken for granted that Poland will name its present Minister at Wash- ington, M. Tytus Filipowicz, who was accredited here last April, to be Polish | Ambasador. | one of the political ironies | [ | | Mrs. Hoover shown at the Child Well holding in her left aim. chased two dolls, one of which, presented by Lad: ¢ Mrs. Hoover also is_looki Naney Newbold and presented to the shop by Mrs fare Thrift Shop, where today she Isabella Howard, she is g at the doll held by M Mary Roberts Rinehart. pur- seen —Star Staff Photo, A, P. POLICY SHOWN BASED ON FAINESS Frank B. Noyes Tells Boston. Chamber of Commerce of News Organization. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, December 19.—Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press, addressed the Boston Chamber of Com- Mr. Noyes outlined the origin of the Associated Press organization and paid tribute to the noble service rendered the organization by Melville E. Stone, say- ing in part: “The Associated Press was organized | as a national co-operative non-profit- | making_institution, owing its existence | the newspapers making up its member- | ship should have a world news service | of their own, their servant and not their | master; the news service to be non- | partisan in the broadest sense, to have no bias whatever, whether political, re- ligious or economic; to be as accurate as was humanly possible and to be com- prehensive within the limits of decency: a news service whose sole mission was to supply its members and its members alone with news, not views: a news service that would not constitute itself judge or jury, prosccuting attorney or counsel for the defense, but content tself | with acting as an impartial reporter. | Aims of Founders. “This determination was based on the | belief of its founders that the prosperity | of their newspapers and, indeed, the safety of the Republic itself, is founded on an undefiled news service and their unwillingness to intrust such a terrify- ing power to any private group.” | | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly clou and much colder tonight, row fair, colder; winds. Virginia—Cloudy and colder tonight, | much colder in central and east po tions, flurries in t mountains; probably snow tomorrow minimum temperature about 25 degrees; tomor- fresh to strong west fair and colder dy | T~ he merce on “The Story of the Associated | | Press” here today. | in central and east portions: fresh to strong west and northwest winds. West Virginia—Light snow and colder tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; snow flurries in north portion and colder in east portion. Maryland—Cloudy and much colder tonight, with snow flurries in the mountains; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder; fresh south, shifting to fresh to strong west and northwest winds. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 53; 8 pm., 54; | 12 midnight, 56; 4 a.m, 58; 8 am. 60; noon, 64. | Barometer—4 pm 29.58: 12 midnight, 2! | 8 a.m., 29.48: noon, 29.47. Highest temperature, 64, occurred at 65; 8 pm., 4 am, 29.50; | Thrift Shop. operated as a permanent i activity for the benefit of the Children's to the determination of its founders that | noon today. Lowest temperature, 53, occurred oon yesterday. ‘Tide Tables. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 48; lowest, 28. at (Furnished by United States Coast and % Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide. 4:42 a.m. and 4:49 pm.; high tide, 10:15 am. and 10:38 .m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:35 am. and | 5:48 p.m.; high tide, 11:13 am. and | in record-breaking fashion. 11:35 pm. ‘The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:22 am.; sun sets 4:48 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:23 am.; sun | sets 4:48 p.m. Moon rises 8:3¢ p.m.; sets 10:35 am. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Potomac clear. Harpers Ferry—Shenandoah clear. Weather in Various Citles. He explained that the collection and | handling of the news reports are car- ried on “under the direction of the general manager by a very large stafl, world scattered, with bureaus placea at all important centers both in this | country and abroad. FTemperature &3 1sam0] Stations. “yusyu asel “In the hands of this staff is placed the honor of the Associated Press as, | through the individuals composing it, | we either live up to or betray our deals. “I regard the work of the staff as one of the wonders of the world. News does not collect itself; human en- deavor, human sacrifice, human brain curately informed of the daily happen- ings of the world. Accuracy Is Stressed. “The prime instruction to every As- sociated Press man is that his reporu | of every event must, above all, be ac- curate and unbiased: that no duty he is to perform shall involve loss or self-respect or imposed, and that he is not expectea | to gather his news from waste paper baskets nor garbage pails.” In concluding his address, Mr. Noyes | expressed the hope “that when you see | a plece of news credited to the Asso-| ciated Press, or the (#), you will look upon that symbol as a hall mark of truth undebased, undefiled by bias or | propaganda, of accuracy limited only | by the shortcomings of human en- deavor, and looking behind that sym- (Copyright. 1929.) MRS. PUTNAM ALLEGES FAILURE TO PROVIDE Divorce Suit Filed Against Pub- lisher at Reno, Asking Support | of Sons, but No Alimony. . . By the Associated Press | RENO, Nev. December 19.—The di- | vorce suit of Mrs. Dorothy Binney Pui- | nam, wife of the well known publisher, | George Palmer Putnam, was filed mi | the District Court late yesterday, the complaint charging failure to provide. | in some | Contrary to expectations quarters, there is no mention of any women who, all bol and what it stands for visualize the small army of able, devoted men and over the world, are keeping ceaseless vigil in order to fur- nish to the member newspapers of the Assoclated Press. extending from Porto Rico to the Philippines, to Argentine, the tidings of world, honestly, accurately, expeditious- | ly, fairly. | “After T have taken all this time ex- | plaining the Associated Press, it occurs to me that 2,000 years ago a very great writer of letters epitomized it all in a phrase, ‘The truth shall make you free, and that St. Paul then really laid the | foundation for the Associated Press.” BUSINESS OU.TLOOK ROSY IN LOWER LAKE AREA | Abilene, Albany, N. A & are lavishly expended In order that | € - | Cleveland, Ohio. 2 you and I may be promptly and ac- |Cleveland. O Denver, Detroit. El P betrayal of a confidence | N: New York Qitanoma Omana. Nebr. Philadelpbis Pa. Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, |3 Raleigh. C.. 29154 Salt Lake City.. 29.96 San Antonlo from Alaska | Hamilton. the | S Tex.... 2.7 tianta, Ga... tiantic_City Birminghem Bismarck. N. Colo Mich.. . Tex 0.10 Clear ... Clear 646 Snow 042 Cloudy . N.Y. 2962 City’ 30,50 br... 30.48 29.58 L2994 9,52 Me... 7984 ortland, Oreg. 30.24 igh. N C.. 29 Ariz. 30.48 San Diego, Calif 20.8¢ . Clear ! Clear Cloud Clondy Rall 2 36 30 60 54 020 FORE! (Noon, Greenwich time. today.) 5 Temperature. Weath Azores 58 ain (Current observations.) Bermuda....... 32 Cl San Juan. Porto Rico Cuba. Havana ; Canal Zone... 78 70 Colon. 80 | WARRANT FOLLOWS FIGHT AT MICROPHONE | Announcer's Nose Broken by Chi- cago Foot Ball Player During Ring Event, Is Charge. By the Assoclated Press. Weather. 0 Rain 3 Pt.cloudy 6 Snow cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy MRS. HOOVER BUYS THRIFT SHOP DOLLS Visit of First Lady and Mrs. Gann Attracts Large Crowd. Mrs. Herbert Hoover called at the Thrift Shop, 504 Tenth street, this! morning, spent some time admiring the | display of Christmas articles on sale | there, and purchased two dolls, one of which she took with her, leaving the other on display at the shop. Mrs. Hoover's visit proved an event in the life of the shop, which is oper- ated for the benefit of four child wel- fare activities in Washington, and drew such a crowd outside that a police line was formed awaiting her exit. One doll bought by Mrs, Hoover was donated by Lady lsabella Howard, wife of the British Ambassador, and the other was presented by Miss Nancy Leiter. The former she took with her, saying it looked something like her little granddaughter, “Peggy Anne” Hoover. The Leiter doll Mrs. Hoover left at the shop, where it is to be seen on display, bearing the tag, “Sold to Mrs. Herbert Hoover.” Shortly after Mrs. Hoover's arrival Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of Vice President Curtis, presented the shop with a handsome doll for the Christmas sale. The appearance out- side of the automobiles of both the President and the Vice President, bear- ing the crest of the United States, drew a still larger crowd. The distinguished guests were greeted | by Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, chairman of the Thrift Shop general committee, who also officially received the doll from Mrs. Gann. Mrs. Hoover was accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Richey and Miss Sue Dyer. She spent nearly a half hour in the shop, met officials of the committee in charge and expressed interest in the Hospital, the Child Welfare Society, the Children’s Country Home and the | Prenatal Clinic of Columbia Hospital. WILL EXPLAIN WORK. Wile to Tell of Thrift Shop Activi- ties Over WMAL. ‘The Christmas spirit of Washington's | most unusual child welfare agency, Thei Thrift Shop, 504 Tenth street will be disseminated tomorrow evening over Radio Station WMAL by a specialty program headed by Frederic Willlam Wile, veteran broadcaster. Beginning at 5 o'clock, and_assisted by a musical interlude, Mr. Wile will tell of the work of this enterprise of social workers which has been con- tributing to child welfare support here G. E. ROBERTS DEAD. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va, December 19.— George Edward Roberts, a brother of J. James Roberts, cashier of the Second National Bank of Culpeper, died yes- terday afternoon at the home of a sister. Mrs. A. W. Pulliam, in Culpeper, after | | President Hoover's wish for a study of | Appointments of High Officials to | 10 SENATE AGENDA Resolution Passed by House Slated for Discussion After Christmas. By the Associated Pres The Porter resolution to carry out conditions in Haiti arrived at the Sen- ate side of the Capitol today and was made the newest addition to the list of subjects slated by that chamber for action after Christmas. House approval of the measure ha now placed it squarely before the Sen ate, which body usually interests itself deeply in all matters pertaining to for- eign relations, and although Senators so far have had but little to say on the subject, it is expected considerable dis- cussion will develop. . This proved the case in the House, where. it was called up with indications pointing to speedy®action without ex- tended debate. Members, however, en- gaged in a verbal row, in which Repre- sentative Moore, Democrat, Virginia, accused Representative Fish, Repub- lican, New York, with having injected the racial question into the issue. The New Yorker had proposed that a col- ored man be one member of the com- mission. Before the debate subsided Repre- sentative Oscar De Priest, colored Re- publican, Illinois, took- the floor and made his first regular speech in the House. He supported the President's position and advocated that one mem- ber of the commission be of his race. Before he took his seat, De Priest said he wished the members of the minority | were as solicitous about the ‘“black | people of America” as they were about those of Haiti. “I congratulate the gentlemen for starting in .ight in Haiti and conceding the common people the right of self- determination and hope it will sprea. to every State in America and that we all will enjoy the same rights and privileges,” he said. Just when the Senate will reach the Haitian proposition is uncertain. On the after-Christmas list with the meas- ure is the long contested tariff bill and the consideration of the rights of Sena- | tors Joseph R. Grundy of Pennsylvania and Patrick J. Sullivan of Wyoming, Republicans, to hold their seats. The Senate also still has to straighten out ! its committee membership situation. FASCIST REGIME MADE MORE RIGID THAN EVER QY IYaY 1 @VITaY Xire\ i78\I78 78\ D 7@V 74 i78 i TR AL pVAYQXIY Come From Premier by Royal Decree. By the Associated Press. ROME, December 19.—The grand couneil late last night approved the statutes of the reorganized Fascist party in the form announced several months ago. The chief change is that high Fascist officials in the future will be ap- pointed by royal decree after nomina- tion by the premier. | The council issued an order of the day saying: | “The Fascist grand council, after er. | a long fliness. ‘The deceased was & native of Cul-| peper, the son of Robert Pollard Rob- | erts and his wife, Jane Mary Eastham, | and the grandson of that Revolutionary hero, Maj. John Roberts of Culpeper, who was made a major before he was 20. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the Episcopal Church and burial | will be in Fairview Cemetery. TWO ESCAPE HURTS. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., December 19.— | Two persons miraculously escaped seri- ous injury yesterday afternoon when an automobile driven by Mrs. Rose Corn- well of Devonshire Gardens and a truck a; the Kelly Furniture Co. of George- | wn, Glebe road. Despite- that the impact turned both cars over the drivers escaped unhurt | with the exception of a small scratch | on the hands of Phillips. Mrs. Corn- | well, in a highly nervous state, was taken | erated by L. M. Phillips, crashed | | at the intersection of Lee highway and having approved the statutes of the paggy which become today effective and | binding on all Fascists, invites all those | who feel unable to accept fully and without restrictions -the . rigid- discipline of the Fascist party to present their resignations within a week. “Those who for personal or moral easons or for special reasons resign can participate in the life of other sub- sidiary organizations of the regime, but in the party, as in the militia, all from the chiefs to the rank and fil ught to have the spirit of troops of the first line, capable especially in difficult. times of any sacrifice.” Seville, Spain, will continue its inter- national exhibition until June 30. ‘Sheet Metal Lowest Prices! SPODINTORG 7 3 BRANCHES care of by a sing friend and removed to her home after refusing to be taken | to the hospital for examination. Both cars were badly damaged. lG. R O S 13 2 F-F - Semi-Annual CLEARANCE offering Our Entire Stock of gracSusw " & Fla Ave N. (TOTBOTTOMPRRES ) 5021 Ga AveNW. STREE:>T 2 STAR SPECIALSX¥ Suns-glaid Raisins re 10 Libby’s Pineapple Fancy Sliced e LIBBY’S PEACHES De Luxe Large Can 2 3C CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE 2 s 25¢ WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE m 29¢ ™ 53¢ Bot. SOFT SHELL WALNUTS. SOFT SHELL ALMONDS. Blue Ribbon Dry Peaches Forest 1b. = 2 we 20c 20c = 19¢ 2= 25¢ 55¢ Dromedary Dates Currants pks. Sunsweet Prunes Large Size Bee Brand Vai or Lemon Ext. Wood'’s 0ld Time Mince Meat Keystone Mince Meat Krumm's 23c Macaroni and Spuhetfi3 gt 25c A GOOD ASSORTMENT O 2-1b. can 1. has flavor that is most PACKAGE AND LOOSE CANDY AT ALL OUR STORES GOLD BAND BUTTER Schindler Cocomalt Walker Hill Dairy Milk. .........® Old Witch. .SML BOT. ]5¢ LGE. BOT. Fly Tox. MEAT MARKETS LEG OF LAMB Pound 35c AUTH'S PORK PRODUCTS ROAST | FRESH | FRESH PORK | HAMS | Shoulders Our Stores Will Have Quality Home Dressed TURKEYS AS THANKSGIVING Rich in flavor—rich in quality Brewer-Snyder’s Cooked Hominy. . Pabst Malt Syrup.............¢ % STAR SPECIALS* CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 323 CRISCO s co 290 Special Deal CAMAY SOAP 25¢ Asst. Chocolates 5 Lb. Box 98c King Peas........™" 15¢ the Same High and Get 1 Cake Free PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY At Any of Our Stores! Fort Little Gem Peas. . . . ...**" 23¢ Fort Sweet Corn. . ... + 22" 18¢ Conqueror Sweet Corn. ... 12¢ Conqueror Baby Lima Beans. " 19¢ Fort Sliced Beets........*" 15¢ ..M. 330 ... 45¢ BRAZIL NUTS............ SOFT SHELL PECANS..... Vermont Maple Sap Syrup Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 23c b 45¢ 2 49¢ w 20¢ 23c %-Tb. Tetley’s o pkg. Tea Dorsch’s Sliced Bread Pel Ayrshire Brand BUTTER FOUND Adds all kinds of food. It Schneider’ it - 11c HOLMES CAKES IN ALL OUR STORES 55¢ Sally Lou = 30(: Honey Dipt Doughnuts ALSO A FULL VARIETY OF FRUIT CAKES FOR XMAS HOLIDAYS IN ALL OUR STORES - 12¢ 53¢ 25¢ flavor to an appetizing distinctive the F XMAS Visscher Bros. Old Fashioned APPLE SAUCE a 15¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ’s Peanut Butter. . 16-0% jar A DELICIOUS Ige. can HOT DRINK < 13c Ly SML. BOT. 39¢. .LGE. BOT Gold Bag “* 35¢ Wilkins “ 4lc W. House > 45¢ (o) WASHINGTON Always Uniform in Quality 12.1b. Bag 24-b. Bag An Exceptionally Low Price on Extra Large Florida Juicy - Oranges 15 r.- 42c¢ to the Dozen cause of action other than failure to | provide, The couple were married at ! Sound Beach, Conn., October 26, 1911, | and have two sons, and an agreement | made out of court provides, it is un- derstood, that Mrs. Putnam shall hav their custody most of the time, ana that Putnam shall contribute towara their support. There is no request for alimony. Mrs. | Putnam is very wealthy in her own | Tight. “KIDNAPING” CASE ENDS.. DETROIT, December 19 (#).—Detroit | police yesterday filed away as “finished CHICAGO, December 19.—A warrant was issued by Judge Max Luster yester- day for the arrest of Willlam P. Fleck- enstein, a member of the Chicago Bears’ | professional foot ball team, charging him with assault and battery on Car- roil Pat Flannigan, radio announcer | of the WBBM Air Theater. Fleckenstein is alleged to have broken Flannigan's nose during the Shires- Trefton fight at White City Monday night when he became angered at the announcer’s request he stop swearing near the microphone. “I asked him politely to move away | so his cursing couldn't be heard by radio listeners, who were getting a punch-by-punch account of the fight" POUND | POUND | POUND 26¢ 27c 22¢ LOFFLER'S SKINLESS Franks ........... ." 38 FAUNCE'S Sausage Meat ......" 35¢ Thirty Lines of Industry Repre- sented in Forecast at Regional Board Meeting. KUPPENHEIMER & GROSNER .. 25¢ 25¢ Potatoes. . 4 Ibs. 19c 3 for 5 Ibs. Sweet By the Associateg Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 19.— Thirty lines of industry of the lower lake area yesterday offered a glowing forecast for business during the Arst quarter of 1930 through the medium of the Great Lakes regional advisory | board in session here. The board's forecasts, considered an accurate index of business conditions, Cooking Ceresota P Apples. . .. Not Bleached business” the “kidnaping” case of 11- | year-old Marie Mikus. Marie's mother reported that the child had been missning since Sunday end that she had received notes indi- cating the girl had scribbled them just before being carried away by force. All that time Marie was at the Juvenile Detention Home, where she was taken after being found wandering on the street Sunday. At the detention home she claimed to be an orphan from Cleve- Jand, seeking a mythical uncle in De- troit for a home. = Polish Leaders Co-operate. WARSAW, Poland, December 19 (). President Moscicki Tuesday attended a conference with retiring President Switalski and leaders of the Parlia- mentary parties, by which it was thought an end was likely to be brought to the long dispute between the gov- ernment and the Diet. Co-operation was sought to amend the constitution by increasing the presidential powers and to stabilize the cabinet. The attitude of representatives of the opposition was described as so_accom- modating that a feeling of relief was created in political circles, with the be- lief that a new era of co-operation was begun. It was indicated that former were made following a survey of 2,000 | concerns in the district. Final check } | on reports made at the meeting showed {an anticipated increase of 10 per cent | employment, freight tonnage is cast for a rise of 25 per cent and 20 per cent | more freight cars will be required by ! shipping interests. Retail trade will re- main stationary. Only in building con- struction was a decrease noted, A droj of 20 per cent is predicted by the board. | More than 500 industrial and railroad executives attended the session today. | Auto manufacturers surprised the board | with the announcement that at least | 5,000,000 cars would be built in 1930. FLY PEST FUND VOTED. Emergency Appropriation of $1,- 200,000 Passed in Congress. By the Associated Press. An emergency appropriation of $1,- 290,000 to carry on eradication of the Mediterranean fruit fly was passed by both houses of Congress yesterday and sent to the President for his approval The money would not be available until June 30, 1930. Mrs. Sarah Ludlow, mother of Hal Premier Casimir Bartel probably would | Ludlow, well known Irish scenic paint- ‘be called upon to form the next gov- «ament. er, died recently at Penarth, Iveland, : aged 1 Flannigan said, “and he struck me sev- feral times, breaking my nose and da | aging & ey Fleckenstein is my eyes. former University of Iowa star. Christmas Jewelry Shop at_the friendly store— you're always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. Specializing in Perfect Diamonds and American Watches Complete Line of Gifts A small deposit will reserve your Durchase. i %&; | i Charge Accounts Invited M. Wurtzburger Co. 742 Ninth St. N.W. Open Evenings WEABARNE m- a AR R R R T s O’COAT Two of the Important Reduced Groups 9Q"— Other Groups Reduced in Proportion GCROSNERS 1325 F STREET 30" JOS. PHILLIPS' ORIGINAL Sausage Meat ......." 40c AUTH'S Royal Pork ........"™ 49¢ Fountain Brand FILLET OF N HADDOCK . 27c|w TROUT 23c | - 5-Ib. 12-Ib. 31c 63c PILLSBURY’S. BEST 12.b. - Onions. . . 4 “)8. lsc Lettuce. loc and 15(‘. Carrots. .. .bunch ](¢ 2 Ibs. 25¢ Ib. 7c String 5.1b. Beans..... New Cabbage. . . FRESH CROAKERS 20c FRESH OYSTERS In All Our Stores oI