Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1931, Page 7

15 2283405 TONS|_ Total Skyrockets Over 1928- 29, but Is Below Figure for Pre-war Year. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, February 6.—Official fig- ures for Sovitt Russia’s grain expor for the fiscal year 1929-1930, including principally wheat and rye, were 2,269,- 405 tons, valued at 195,078,000 rubles. (The ruble is worth approximately 50 cents). This compared with a grain export of 313,314 tons, valued at 83,098, 000 rubles, in 1928-29. As an answer to charges of “dump ing" in foreign markets, authorities cite the grain export for 1913, which was given as 10,670,160 tons, valued at 594,501,000 rubles. Grain was exported principally to European countries. Animal husbandry exports, inciuding butter, egi wool and such, totaled 98.055,000 rubles for 1939-30, in contrast with 206,271,000 for 1913, Lumber Exports Firm. Lumber was one of the few exports | which compared favorably with 1913, showing for the past fiscal year 7,367.- 741 tons, against 7,603,480 tons in 1913 The lumber exported in 1929-30 was valued at 180,198,000 rubles and that in 1913 at 164,930,000 rubles Petroleum and crude oil exports in 1929-30 totaled 4,554,863 tons, amount- ing to 157,323,000 rubles, compared with 947.770 tons and 50,086,000 rubles in 1913 The Soviet union also shipped abroad 1.799.219 tons of coal, valued at 18, last fiscal VPRY 1 for 1913, but the figures were 1,150,629 9,453,000 rubles United States Leads Imports. The biggest mports to the Soviet DUnion in 1930 were from the United States, being valued at 280,360, rubles, compared with export there Uit ued af 44.579,000 rubles. England received the greatest ex- ports from this country, being valued at 238,156,000 rubles, while the imports from there were only 78,925,000 rublez. Russia’s second biggest purchases came from Germany and totaled 234.- 383,000 rubles, in return for which shie 0ld Germany goods and produce valued Bt 214.254.000 ruhh‘ RECEIVER OF SEABOARD DENIES SALARY REPORT By the Associated Py “NORFOLK, V ruary 6.—Legh R. Powell, jr.. co-receiver of the Sea- board Airline Railway, last night issued a formal statement denying published reports that his salary as receiver was greater than that he was paid as presi- dent of the road. Mr. Powell's statement follows: “My attention has been called to & newspaper dispatch stating that as re- ceiver of the Seaboard Airline Railway 1 am receiving double the compensation that I had previcusly received as presi- dent of the company. I wish to deny the story as published. “The facts are that the compensation I am being currently paid as receiver is at the same rate as had been pre- viously fixed by the Board of Directors of the company, and which had been in effect and paid to me long prior to the ip. FOR COFFEE MEANS GETTING THE MOST SATISFACTION FOR THE AMOUNT EXPENDED JorD (ALVERT (OFFEE HAS FLAVOR--- RICHNESS--- STRENGTH--- ALL-THAT IS NEEDED T0 GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION 1009 Pure Luery Japanese Workers RUSS GRAIN EXPORT "2 Foil U. By F ormal Entrlcs Farm Laborers Wear Frock Coats to Pass NEW U. S. By the Assoclated Press. SALINAS, Calif., ruse whereby many Japanese farm la borers slipped !spectors by wearing frock coats, silk hats, striped morning trousers, pearl | y spnh nnd carrying canes, was re- with the arrest of three | men for menx entr; The well dressed Japfin»se told im- migration authorities they A, E their way to Once in the country, however, they dis- - | carded their finery for went to work in vegetable fields for from 25 to 40 cents an hour. The clothes that made them the sons day of wealthy industrialists, officers said, | back to Japan to ald a new were sent set of laborers to ed States. The trio, Yozo Date, Kuzo | Yagi and Telichi Kojima, were mknn‘ THE EVENING |BELLE LIVINGSTONE FACES COURT TODAY | S. Officers Barriers. February 6.— A past immigration in contemptuously were on | uropean universities, | overalls lnd squeeze into the Unit- | back to Angel Island tonight for de- | | tomorrow. portat From, NEW YOI - Y4 pp s Her demeanor and | testimony is unacceptable to this court.” In a raid on January 12, she was violated the writ. Regulur Dellwrv Over 100,000 families read The Tegularly every evening and Sun- morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start STAR, \ contumaciously y roll. today. Final Reductions Men’s and Boys’ OVERCOATS Boys’ Overcoats—Final Reductions $]3.75 $20 and $22.50 Values $16-75 $25 Values $]9.75 $27.50 and $30 Values Fleeces, cheviots and tweeds, in the styles boys like; warm as well as good looking. Sizes 11 to 20 years. Men’s Overcoats—Final Reductions A small group of $35 and $40 overcoats is now reduced to— $29 $45 silk-trimmed boucles i plain blue and oxford; $50 na- tionally known Mt. Rock fleeces and $50 Imported O'Brien fleeces, are now reduced to— $37.50 $60 and $65 velvet collar dress overcoats in single and double breasted models, full lined, are now— $49 satin $115 English Burberry's Prince of Wales guard overcoats and $115 genuine French Sedan Montagnac overcoats, are now reduced to . ... $75 dress overcoats, in blue and oxford, are now reduced " $59 $85 Walter Morton dress over- coats, single and double breasted models, full satin lined, are now reduced to— %69 $100 Walter Morton Scotch Clan Cameron and $100 Eng- lish Burberry overcoats in heather shades, plaids and plain colors, are now reduced " 579 $89 Haberdashery Reduced NECKWEAR $1.50 Neckwear now...... 65¢ $2 and $2.50 Neckwear. ..$1.15 $3.50 Neckwear now. . ...$1.65 IMPORTED WOOL HOSE $1.50 and $2 Hose....... $1.15 $2.50 Hose now $3.50 Hose now Sweaters and Sweater Sets $7.50 and $10 Sweaters and Sweater Sets, now Park Your Car in the Capital Garage At Our Expense While Shopping Here Bkon Bty o New York Avenue at Fifteenth WASHINGTON, mnmd by !edenl agents as she -ned tops in red pajam Alr pu.wmger and mlfl routes in Europe now cover 72,084 mile: Contempt of Law Charged After| g Woman Violates Injunction Forbidding Liquor Sale. | By the Assoclated Press. YORK, February 6.—Adjudged gullty of contempt, Belle lelmzxmnr had to appear in court today to be | sentenced for selling liquor at her n and Country Club” five days after an injunction forbade her to. n finding her guilty yesterday, Fed- cnu Judge Francis G. Caffey said: | “It is perfectly clear to me that she) A good old-fashioned pie crust recipe blended and put in a package—that is 1'] AKO PIE CRUST. a package at your grocer’s, || pour it in a bowl, add 4 || tablespoons of water and ‘ your pie crust is ready to | It will result the same || way every time—light, flaky and with that perfect flavor. Your grocer has FLAKO. Buy a package and try it Flnkn Products Corpornhon ew Brunswick, J. Fndonm by Good Hatnekcrpmv RK \/IENIUIEat FIFTEENTH @ Keeping Washinglon Men Well Dressed ® Gl) NATTONALLY KNOWN & Buy D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931 IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS FANCY FRESH KILLED TURKEYS i . 43° Smoked Shoulders. . . . ». 15¢ Lean Smoked Hams . . . w. 25¢ Sunnyfield Sliced Baconjiy17¢ m. 25¢ These Turkeys are of very excellent quality and will be a truly delightful feature to your Sunday’s dinner. Plate Boiling Beef. . . Tender Beef Liver . . . . Lean Fresh Hams Fresh Shoulders ///!lllllllllll"llllllll||ll\\\\\\\\\\\x‘\\\\§ s. 25¢ . 25¢ . 23¢ Fancy Creamery BUTTER Cut Fresh from the Tub Lb. 33c 2 1. §5e SUNNYFIELD PRINT Packed in %-lb. Portions Lb. 35¢ 2 Lbs. 69 Adams Sausage Meat . . Tender CHUCK ROAST, LB, 17¢ Three-Corner ROAST OF BEEF, LB, 25¢ Fancy RIB ROAST Fresh Killed Stewing CHICKENS Strictly FRESH EGGS Wildmere Carton of 1 dozen, 25¢ 2 o= 49c Sunnybrooks . . 4. 31¢€ White Leghorn, . 37¢ Mild and 8 OCLOCK COFFEE %l 1 23c¢ RED CIRCLE COFFEE ;. 1.2%7¢ BOKAR COFFEE i oo i:bh.g ok 33¢ Campbell’s Tom. Soup . 3 = 23¢ Del Monte Spinach. . . == 17¢ Libby’s Sauerkraut . . . = 12¢ Sultana Red Beans, 3 **-o= < 17¢ Iona Lima Beans. . . . ™ = 10c Del Monte Peas . . . 3 e = 49¢ White House Evap.Milk, 2 BORDEN’S ;. Cmix MILK 3 Del Monte PEACHES S5, 2 Standard Tomatoes, 4 = < 25¢ California Peaches. .3 "= 50c Sultana 5" Pineapple == =~ 21¢ Sunsweet Prunes. . .2 »= 21c Evaporated Peaches. . .2 "= 25¢ Butternut Dried Beans. 3 - 20¢ 15¢ 25¢ = 39¢ PURE LARD Bulk or Package 10c Fine Granulated SUGAR 0'E 49 Cloth Bag 25-1b. bag $1.22 tall cans tall cans 5-b. bag 25c FRESH FRUITS 8 VEGETABLES 15 ORANGES 4 GRAPEFRUIT For the Price of a For the Price of 3 Dozen 23c = 29c Stayman Apples. .4 ™ 29c Cooking Apples. .5 ™ 25¢ Fancy Lemons. . . . *= 30c Emperor Grapes.2 " 35¢ Crisp Celery. . .2 "= 25¢ At Our Regular Retails Prices— Giving You Iceberg Lettuce. .2 »+ 15¢ New Cabbage..... ™ 5¢c Idaho Potatoes. . .5 17¢ Beets, Carrots.2 " 15¢ Sweet Potatoes. .4 ™ 19c¢ Alaskan Pink SALMON 2 tall 2 l e cans Bel Monte Asparagus Tips 50¢ Fancy Maine POTATOES lo Pounds zsc Cans CAMPBELL’S " 25c i BEANS, RITTER'’S " BEANS, 16 h. 25€ Sunnyfield Pancake ... 3w 25¢ LEAN SMOKED Hams ".:&% | Golden Crown Syrup. . 22 18¢ Nucoa Nut Margarine. . . » 25¢ Rajah Salad Dressing. "% 15¢ Quaker Crackels 2w 25¢ | Ritters Tomato Juice. .3 =~ 25¢ Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 2 **13c { C&C Ginger Ale 2 vouies 25¢ Beechnut Crackers. . . . . ™= 15¢ Beechnut Coffee .. ™ 45¢ Sparkle s Gelatin. .3 5 20c Eagle Brand Cond. Milk . =~ 19¢ s Chocolate Robenas n. 25¢ hes PREMIUM SODAS ois. 15€ Baker’s WILBUR’S PEANUTBARS ! 21c¢c Hershey's st Chocolate 2 %% 15¢ Wilkins Coffee . . he 33¢ Nectar Teas . . . ne I15¢c, s 29c { Confectioners XXXX Sugar . ™ »=7c i Noodle 20c | Duryeas Corn Starch . . e |2¢ I0c {{Cocomalt . .. . i s=a=22 Star Soap . . e o &= 25¢ Encore Macaroni and Noodies . . 3 Pk Del Monte Raisins Smme . . .o 19¢ Sunnyfield Flour . . 12 swams 37¢ | Waldorf Toilet Paper « « . 4rm25¢c Double Tip Matches . St 10c Fancy Ripe BANANAS 23(; Picnic MORTON’S SALT Plain or lodized 3 i 20¢ Quaker-Maid Oven-Baked BEANS 16-0z. z 5c cans I 7C. p::;. A&P Quick Oats, 2 = v |5, e v Red Front Baking Powder . . ™ == 2]c = LUX l'_smn’ 19c pkcs