Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1931, Page 5

EINSTEINS SAIL FOR ‘FATHERLAND' German Wizard Departs After Prolonged Study in California. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 5—A new Al- bert Einstein—an Americanized _herr professor, for whom the boom of flash- lights has lost its terror—sailed home to Germany last night. Wearing the same round hat, black coat and sagging siNg. the relativity wizard, fresh from a %tay in Califor- nia’s balmy climate, said good-by with a smile after playing a little trick on reporters to show he was master of the situation. Hopping nonchalantly from a train tnat brought them from the West, Prof. and Mrs. Einstein were greeted by the usual crowd of reporters and photog- raphers whose presence had _struck such dismay into the flustered German scientist when he stopped here en route to the Coast. Poses for Picture, - Waving his hand airily, Einstein con- sented to pose for a picture, “Aber only one!” he cried with a smile. There was an explosion of flashlight powder, and when the cloud of smoke had cleared the Einsteins were gone. They were in a taxicab racing to the liner Deutschland's pier. That was early yesterday' morning. A few minutes later Einstein was break- fasting with Dr. George W. Crile, Cleve- land surgeon, and voicing praise for the cell research of his guest. Dr. Crile explained in detail his autosynthetic cell project, telling of his process of reforming and giving cell characteristics to calves, dried brains which had been broken down into fats, proteins and ash. Doctor Is Praised. “The conclusions of Dr. Crile will be vindicated scientifically,” said Einstein. “He has gone a tremendous step for- led in making inanimate material ve.” ‘The German savant said, however, he believed the cell was not the smallest unit of life and that something better would have to be worked out in the problem of creating life. It was a crowded day. Dr. Einstein heard Prof. Paul Lorenz of New York explain a theory of “fourth dimen- sional” music, received a delegation of pacifists and attended a $1,000-a-plate dinner in behalf of the American Pal- estine campaign. Einstein showed . nine violins, pre- sented to him by admirers; several pieces of petrified trees, which he found in California, and a woven Mexican basket. MRS. SARAH BRADLEY BURIED IN ARLINGTON Widow of Robert B. Patterson and Col. H. C. Bradley Long Active in Women's Legion. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah T. Bradley, 81 years old, who died in Gar- fleld Hospital Tuesday, were conducted in the Almus R. Speare Funeral Parlors, 1623 Connecticut avenue, this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry M. E. Church, officiated. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery. Mgs. Bradley had been a resident of this®ity for the past 50 years, She was twice married. Her first husband was the late_Robert B. Patterson and her second husband the late Col. H. C. Bradley, Union Army veteran and one of the first volunteers from Minnesota at_the outbreak of the Civil War. For many years Mrs. Bradley was active in the Women's Legion of the Grand Army of the Republic. She is survived by four children by her first marriage—three daughters and a son, Mrs. Margarct E. Watson, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Young, Mrs. Emily F. Lee and Robert B. Patterson, jr. FALL AND PNEUMONIA FATAL TO WOMAN, 85 Mre. Margaret C. Moore Oldest Member of Immaculate Concep- tion Church Here. Mrs. Margaret C. Moore, 85 years old, who had been a resident of Washington all her life, died yesterday at Providence Hospital. A fall at her residence, 1242 Tenth street, in which she broke her leg, resulted in her being taken to the hos- pital, where she was stricken with pneu- Mrs. Moore, a member of the Church | of the Immaculate Conception, is be- | lleved to have been a member of the | parish longer than any one. She was | born in the parish and lived there her entire life. She was active in the char- | ities comnected with the church and | held offices in several of them. Her husband, the late Charles G. Moore, died 25 years ago. Her body will be buried beside his in Rock Creek Cem- etery. Funeral services will be held to- | morrow morning at Frank Geier's Sons | tin New York from Europe. | expedition with the Zeppelin some time NG _STAR. S. Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the transatlantic dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, and his daughter, Miss Lctte Eckener, photographed yesterday when they arrived Dr. Eckener is now working on plans for a_Polar [most difficult and in July. —Associated Press Photo. MAZINGFORJSTE BULDING IS NEXT Buildings in Area Must Be| Vacated by March 31, So Work Can Start. ‘The next important step by the Gov- | ernment in developing the great Federal | triangle iz expected to be the advertis- ing for bids to tear down all buildings on the site of the New Department of Justice Building, Ninth to Tenth streets, B street to Pennsylvania avenue, it was said today. This large area is being acquired by the Government by condemnation pro- ceedings under the new law, by which the Government takes early possession of the property. March 31 has been set as the last date of occupancy for persons in that area which the Treasury Department intends to enforce so that the buildings can be torn down to make way for the monumental new Depart- ment of Justice Building. Drilling in Progress. According to present plans, the con- tractor would be allowed to go into this area shortly after April 1. The place is largely occupied by commission mer- chants and marketmen. There is also a bus terminal and along Pennsylvania avenue front a number of stores. ‘Workmen already are drilling holes to determine the nature of the subsoil for foundations. The Post Office Depart- ment project, it was learned today, is in somewhat a similar status, with all persons ordered to vacate the area bounded by Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, B street and Pennsylvania ave- nue by April 1. Bids for the work of demolition, however, it was indicated today, will probably be combined with bids for construction of the foundation of this building. The Treasury will probably combine the requests for these two bids and issue them shortly after the request for bids on the Department of Justice wrecking job only. Two More Blocks Face Razing. In the meantime, two other blocks | in the triangle are approaching early | destruction to make way for the De- partment of Labor end a Goverhment | euditorium along B street, between | ‘Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. The‘ Washington Iron & Metal Co., which was awarded the contract for tearing down the old buildings on this site, formerly owned by the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co., is expected to put its wrecking crew on the job in the next day or so. Most of this area is vacated, but the headquarters offices of the com- pany have been somewhat delayed in moving to their new quarters at Tenth and E streets, The general program of demolition in the Government program, therefore, now points o wholesale destruction of large areas of old buildings within the | next few months. Old Center Market | is now rapidly being demolished for a | new Archives Building, and the falling | of the big wall at Poli’s Theater yes- | terday made a big forward step in the | fMal stages of clearing off that entire block to be used for a park. ILADY ASTOR’S GUESTS GIVE VIEWS ON JOBLESS Co., 1113 Seventh street, at 9:30 o'clock. | Charlie Chaplin Would Cure Un- COLOMBIA RETURNS SEIZED OIL LANDS U. S. Company Regains Mil- lion Acres Confiscated in 1925. By the Associated Press. BOGOTA, Colombia, March 5.—The way was phved today for a re-entry of American oil company capital into Co- lombia with the signature to the long- pending petroleum bill and signing of & contract returning the canceled Barco concession to the Colombian Petroleum Co., contrclied by the Gulf Oil Co. and its subsidiary, the Carib Syndicate. The petroleum bill, while still offer- ing some restrictions to exploitation of Colombia’s potential oil fields, was ar- ranged through collaboration of par- liamentary committees, representatives of American oil companies and George F. Rublee, American attorney, who helped solve the Mexican oll law prob- lem. Bids to Be Received. The new law will become effective in 60 days. Bids will be received by the government for concessions. The Barco lease was granted to Gen. Virigilio Barco in 1905 and covered 1,- 500,000 acres. After various stages it passed to the ownership of the Colom- bian Petroleum Co. ‘The lease was canceled five years ago by the government, which claimed in- sufficient exploitation for validation, and a sult for recovery was instituted, the situation being the subject of several notes between the Colombian and Wash- ington State Departments. Contract for return to the former owners, signed by the President, is sub- Ject to approval by Congress, which is expected within 30 days, permitting re- newal of operations on the lease within 60 days thereafter. The contract returns 1,000,000 acres to the Colombian Petroleum Co. and. it is understood, maintains the royalty rate to the Barco heirs at 15 per cent. President Olaya formerly was Min- ister for Colombia at Washington. MAN ARRESTED BY ARMY OFFICERS ON DRY CHARGE Captured at Fort Myer, Is Held by U. 8. Commissioner at Alexandria. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 5.—Ray- mond Sauders of Washington, D. C., arrested by Army officials at Fort Myer on prohibition law vi ion charges, was brought before United States Com- missioner John Barton Phillips here yesterday and held for the grand jury at the June term of the United States Court for the Eastern District of Vir- | ginia. Sauders, who is alleged to have had 17 pints of alleged whisky in his pos- session when taken into custody, was committed to jail in default of bond. He is said to be a former soldier. MANY FACE CHARGES WASHINGTON. HURLEY UTNES AR STUDY SCOPE How to Equalize Burdens and Minimize Profits Before New Commission. A thorough study of the problem of how to equalize the burden and mini- mize the profits of war was begun to- day by a commission created by Con- gress, with an opening statement by Secretary of War Hurley, chairman, in | which he outlined the scope of the| commission’s work. Launching the hearing in the Senate Office Building, Secretary Hurley said the first step should be the assembling of data that wouid show the essential needs of the country in a major emer- gency. Continuing, the Secretary of War added: “Next, there must be determined the reasons why, in the Government's ef- forts to supply its needs in all past wars, opportunity has been presented to | some individuals to reap extraordinary | financial profit, while others have been | called wpon to bear more than a pro- portionate share of the burdens. Basic Methods Aimed. “Based upon these analyses, the com- | mission must develop basic methods and policies whereby the economic burdens | of war may be made to fall with equal | weight on every element of our citizen- ship.” The Secretory of War said this is a intricate problem | and that a correct solution of it is of | tremendous importance. | The first witnesses heard this morn- ing were Thomas Kirby, representing the Disabled American Veterans, and Paul C. Wolman, national commander of the Vetcrans of Foreign Wars. Ralph T. O'Neil, national commander of the American’ Legion, is scheduled to ap- | pear before the commission this after- noon. Asked by Representative Ross A. Col- 1ins of Mississippt what he had in mind | by universal conscription, Kirby said he regarded it as the problem of having it realized that every man and woman in the country has a part in bearing the | burdens of war, as well as the man in uniform. i Wolman said his organization rec- ommended giving serious thought to universal draft in future wars, with a | view to having the burden fall equally on the shoulders of capital, industry and man power. The resolution creating the commis- | slon was approved by Congress last June, and directs it to study and con- sider amending the Constitution of the United States to provide that private property may b2 taken by Congress for public use during war, “and methods of equalizing the burden, and to re- | move the profits of war, together with a study of policies to bs pursued in event of war.” Report to Presid-nt. The commission is required to re- port recommendations to the President, to be transmitted by him to Congre: not later than December of this yecar. | In addition to Secretary Hurley, the members of the commission are: Sec- retary of the Navy Adams, Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, Secretary of Com- merce Lamont, Secretary of Labor Doak, Attorney General Mitchell, Sen- ators Reed of Pennsyivania, Vanden- berg of Michigan, Robinson of Arkan- sas and Swanson of Virginia: Repre- sentatives L. H. Hadley of Washington, W. ‘P. Holaday of Illinols, Ross A. Col- | Mns of Mississiopi and J. J. McSwain ' of South Carolina. Representative Collins pointed out, in regard to capital, that under the Constitution private property cannot be taken without due process of law, and that due process of lJaw means a reason- able return, He asked Kirby what his views were in that regard. The witness replied that he had in mind guarantee- ing them a reasonable return on in- vestments. “And that would mean they would steal everything in sight, and that the only man who could be drafted would be the man in uniform,” remarked Mr, Collins. Mr. Collins inquired whether it was proposed to legally change the status of the man in the factory to a man in the service of the United States, with his pay regulated. Chairman Hurley pointed out that the resolution creating | the committee stated that it shall not | consider and shall not report upon the conscription of labor. | SRR Y. W. C. A. POST FILLED | Mrs. Thomas E. Brown Elected to Board of Trustees. Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, former president of the Y. W. C. A. here, has been elected to fill the unexpired term of the late Mrs. Willlam F. McDowell as trustee on the advisory board of the association, it was announced by the or- ganization today. Mrs. Brown will serve until 1932 Other trustees elected are Frank J.| Stryker, president of the Columbia Na- | tional Bank, and Alfred H. Lawson. | They were elected to serve until 1934. T. C. Dulin and Henry C. Morris will | serve the advisory board until 1932,/ while C. M. Fenton Fadeley and Miss Jane Bartlett will continue on the board until 1933, 1 Commissioned in 0. R. C. Russell M. Kine, office of the Federal | Trade Commission, this city, has been | D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931 INTIMIDATING CHARGED TO KENTUCKY STUDENT Arrest by Dry Agents Follows Scene in Restaurant Where Wit- pess Had Been Abused. By the Assoclated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 5 (#).—Max Colker, 23, senior at the University of Kentucky and substitute center on the Wildcat foot ball team last season, was arrested last night by prohibition agents on a charge of intimidating and im- peding a witness. The arrest was made when two agents and a county officer entered the Wild- cat Lair, a_ student restaurant, where they said they had been informed a consignment of liquor was to be de- livered. They found no liquor. Agent W. T. Green said Colker abused McCord Christie, another student, and accused him of being an undercover worker. Colker was released under $1,000 bond. United States Commissioner C. N. Wiard said Christie was not an under- cover worker, but was serving as a Fed- eral witness in liquor cases without pay. MRS. MARY PETERS DIES Services Will Be Held Tomorrow for Native of District. Mrs. Mary Peters, 68 years old, a daughter of the late ‘John Schombert, and who had lived in Washington all ber life, died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Hibble, 726 Upshur street, after an illness of three weeks. Services will be held at home. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Two brothers, Pittsburgh George Schombert, and Willlam Schombert, Washington, and three sisters, Mrs. Hibble, Mrs, Carrie Schilke and Mrs. C’lnra Stroman, all of Washington, sur- vive. FUND TO ERECT PILLAR Disabled Veterans to Give Post- Lenten Entertainment and Dance. A post-Lenten entertainment and dance will be given by Rea Chapter, Disabled Veterans of the World War, in the Willard Hotel April 4 to raise funds to pay for a memorial pillar in_the chapel being erected at Walter Reed Hospital. The chapel being erected by the “Gray Ladies” is non-sectarian. Each of the eight pillars is dedicated to a separate organization, with each ex- pected to pay $1,000 toward the chapel to be dedicated May 11. . Poloist Gets Divorce. LOS_ANGELES, March 5 (#).—Paul Luke Carlisle, a polo player, objained a divorce yesterday from Frances W. Car- lisle of Louisville, Ky., in Superior Court. | Carlisle charged his wife deserted him in 1827 and returned to her parents in Kentucky. Th re_married in 1922. / A SPENCER —designed just for will _eorrect those ‘figure faults and put you “in shape” for beauty and health. CALL SPENCER —to your home by telephoning for free figure study to— M. SERENA KRAMER Registered Spencer Corsetiere Adams 7071 = S S Y ¥ == of TASTE --but assuming that you as well as most people reccgnize the superiative quality of Ambassador food we'll that the prom ive service gives Ambas; dor patrons just one more ca for enjoyment of the . . . Delicious 5-Course Thursday Dinner $1.50 6 to 9 P.M. Main Dining Room AMEaSSADOR HMOTEL 2:30 | o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her late 7 MEET THE TREAT Orange Dandy This Week’s Special CAKE Made by Gundersheimer Lipton’l Tefl FORT The highest with m n i cagmng ot Fort 'veseiab Little Gem Peas. .®» 23c Sweet Corn.......can 18¢c Sliced Beets......%n 15¢ ity vegetables combined nit: d te jes. Each Zsc 1/4 Lb. Pkg. 231: Combination | PET MILK 1 Pkg. Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour 12-0z. Jug Vermont Maid Blended Syrup Both for 33c |Campbell Soups. ey xwa 3 == 25¢ Conqueror Veg. for Soup. . .= 12¢ Gold Belt Sweet Corn. .. ... Standard Tomatoes ......2 == Del Monte Tomato Sauce. . = tava Tomato Juice Cocktail » >+ 23¢ Label Inquire at Any of Our Stores How to Receive a Pet Milk Cook Book Free Lenten Combination One Package Mueller’s Macaroni or Spaghetti. One Package Kraft's Grated Cheese. Regular value 20c. THIS WEEK ONLY— Libby’s Red Salmon Libby’s is a genuine firm red Alaska salmon. 1t is ready to serve and is one of the most popular foods for the Lenten period. Dole’s Sliced Pineapple Pineapple bearing the name of Dole in itself is a symbol of high qual- ity. You should stock your pantry at our special price for this week— Schindler’s Salted Peanuts This is an extra large Virginia peanut packed in moisture-proof Old Virginia Apple Butter Is made from selected apples, boiled cider, granulated sugar and pure spices. It the true “homemade” apple butter flavor. A wholesome spread that most everyone enjoys. Ivory Soap . « « « . o SuperSuds . . . . . o Gorton’s &3 Cod Fish. .. == 14¢ Del Monte Sardines. ... ."™ “* 10c Krumm’s Macaroni. . . . .3 »= 23¢ Ritter’s Cooked Spaghetti. . . == 8¢ Sevaers Cooked Hominy, « < 10¢ Snyder's Ire. bottles 90 mfiinger Ale......3 (contents) Alderney S.0.S. Cleanser 2 Pkgs. zsc of uses for S. O. S., MEATS especially in keeping IN ALL OUR STORES no washing. kitchen wares clean and bright. It saves the most disagreeable work in the kitchen. Ballantine’s FEDERAL (Dark) JERSEY (Light) Malt Syrup c Qe Ayrshire Butter .......... »4lc Gold Band Butter. ........ ™39 Washington Flour. .. .12 » »= 43¢ Ceresota Flour. .. ... .12 »»s 47¢ Aunt Jemima Pancake. .2 »= 25¢ Peter Pan Pink Salmon. .2 == 25¢ % STAR SPECIALS *% Both for l’c Tall Can 29¢ 2 Lie.Cans d5¢ Ls. Ple. Qe Lge. Jar lse White Navy BeamnsChoice Hand Picked 4 Lbs, ZSQ 4 Calias ZSe 3 e 25¢ Gold Bag Coffee. ... ......... ™ 2% Wilkins Coffee. .......... ™ 33¢c Orienta Coffee. .......... ™ 39¢ Chase & Sanborn®=.'>" Coffee ™ 43¢ Green Meadow Mik ......~13¢c Hershey’s Cocoa. ... ... ™ == 25¢ Dromedary Dates These dates require They are a nutritious sweetening in hot or cold cereals; also a delicious addition to fruit cups and salads. 235 Package, 18¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES High requiem mass will be sung at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. SUCCUMBS IN FLORIDA | Mrs. . W. Guernsey Was Former | Resident of Washington. | James W. Guernsey of Orlando, ¥ former resident of Washington, the ‘adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Shedd of this city, died at her home last week, it was learned in Wash- ington_yesterday. Mrs. Guernsey had been 1l only a short time. Mrs. Guernsey is a sister of Mrs. Edward T. Harding and of George, Richard, Edward, John P. and F. W. 8. Evan: of this city. Besides these she is survived by her parents, her hus- band and three children, Jean, Edwin and Joseph W. Guernsey, Mrs. Guernsey, who wa and educated in the Disitict of Colum- [ ft here for the Florida cily in 1 In Orlando she was prominent in civic and parent-teacher affairs. o= NURSE DEATH PROBED Btomach Analysis to Be Made in Case of Mrs. Mary H. Early, 47. The cause of conditions leading to the death of Mrs. Mary H. Early, 47 years old, a practical nurse, who died N Ir. born, veared at Providence Hospital Tuesday night | after having become ill at the home of a patient under her care is to be de- termined, following an analysis of the contents of her stomach by a Health Department chemist. An autopsy has been performed. The funeral services were heid at All Saints’ Church, St. Marys County, Md., today At 11 o'clock. AUTHOR SPEAKS HERE Mrs. Mary Lee Davis, author, and Miss Florence Stoermer, vice president of the Bank of America, Los Angeles, addressed the monthly meeting of the Twentieth Century Ciub at the Y. W. C. A. Bullding this morning. Mrs, Davis is the author of “Uncle Bam’s Attic,” while Miss Stoermer is one of the few woman bank executives of the country. | employment by Increased Wages and Shorter Working Hours. IN EXTRACT DEATHS e | Los Angeles Druggist Fined and 20 commissioned by the War Department | lath and K $ts N7 a first Ueutenant in the Coast Artillery | Reserve Corps of the Army. | Fancy Boxed Black Twig New Cabbage AUTH’S LOIN OR RIB LONDON, March 5.—The views of | various widely known figures on a so- lution for unemployment were revealed | at an informal party given by Lady Astor, American-born M. P, in the House of Commons Tuesday. Charlic Chaplin, one of the guests, | said, “If I were a Mussolini I should cure it by increased wages and shorter working hours.” David Lloyd George, Liberal leader, believed that an international confer- ence manned by the right men could settle the problem easily. Ellen Wilkinson, Labor M. P., saw Others to Be Arrested for Sale of Adulterated Stock. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, March 5.—Whole- sale indictments were sought today by county health authorities in connection with the sale of adulterated ginger ex- tract, blamed for two deaths and the paralysis of more than 200 persons in Los Angeles County. E. J. Lewis, druggist, charged with the sale of extract resulting in the par- tial paralysis of 14 men, was fined $150 in Whittier yesterday. Dr. J. L. SHE PORK ROAST run 1 Qe FRESH Shoulders FRESH HAMS 2 . Qe Fresh Spinach .........3™ 19¢ New Potatoes ..........4 ™ 25¢ Idaho Potatoes . ........5 18¢ APPLES 4. 25¢ the solution in production of goods for an ascertained market and exportation of the balance. An unnamed banker suggested high- 3 er prices and lower wages, but, accord- 2 ing to u&e ;l':rlld, wbtchureporleiihtr‘x’e Church Official Dies. comments, he was promptly squelched. James Rotiaschila of - the famous | BATTLE CREEK, Mich., March § (). banking firm ridiculed the others as | —Miss Addie Quayle, 60, of New York “croakers” and said that the present | City. for 30 years secretary of the Board depression would end soon and pros- | Of Missions of the Methodist Episcopal perity return. Church, died here yesterday. IHOPPING WOMEN PUZZLE POLICE, WHO TRACE CAUSE TO AIRGUN Pomeroy, county health cfficer, said | evidence’ had been obtained for the arrest of 20 other drugglsts. { Correspondence School Pupil Practicing Markmanship at Window to Explain in Court. By the Associated Press. would leap she would eye the police- CHICAGO, March 5.—A puzzled pair | nen with suspicion and then hurry on < g | her way. of detectives stood on Michigan avenue | et ool o 0 coman and have one of yesterday, scratching their heads In A | the detectives arrested. fog of bewilderment. | Then the detectives got busy. { and Hery, O Miurhey had sech bovs | pushed inko ‘oo “unennounced ‘nd | . a I Play leap frog and they had witnesses | lots of other jumping games in their | been taking & correspondence school day, but leaping women on Michigan | course in marl ip and was get- avenue was & sight they had never be- | ting in & little practical experience with M’l’hem liar part of the mystery was fl';fififl'm'“"fl AT T that all of the leaping was done in Il have to explain things to & front of No. 2626. After ’ch woman | One of them threatened to | found Beardsley Sperry., 26, who had | DISCOVERS A REAL NEW | THRILL % A NEW THRILL for poor parched mouths..a new fecling of cool comfort you've rarely ever enjoyed: Test Pebeco, the “iced” dentifrice, one whole week—you’'ll wonder who you've ever been withomt it. Its distinctive tang, its delicate “bite,” tells you that Pebeco is “working ” is dcing its job. This sharp tang and de- lightful after-taste is prophetic of the results—a sensation of entire cleanliness in your mouth. Expetience the new thrill of Pebeco..then youw’ll understand why Pebeco holds its friends longer than any other dentifrice.—Advertisement. Carrots or Beets . . .. .2 v 15¢ Fancy Cooking Apples 5 = 25¢ Juicy Grapefruit . ......4 « 25¢ Red Sweet Potatoss. . . . .4 = 19¢ Pound zsc Pound lse ICHUCK ROAST.........™19c LEG O’ LAMB. ..........™29¢ Fancy Florida Oranges poziN 25¢ & 3 5c Jos. Phillips’ the Original ALL-PORK SAUSAGE Pound 35(2 | KINGAN'S_. Sliced Bacon.n. 39¢ Auth’s Pork Sausage............n 32¢c American Beauty Sliced Bacon. . .. 37¢c Fountain Brand Hams pound 2 Qe " 40- rond Qe "Qfig‘ncyl’resth cere..m 1280 Fangcy Sliced Halibut..... .» 27¢ F Oysters at All Our Stores *