Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1931, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.” MONDAY. JULY 6, 1931 A—12 = CHGARD 0B CUTS " SHING S0mO0 Real Trimming Is Yet to Come, Mayor Says in Dis- I cussing Dismissals. Heads Baptists U. CONVENTION B. Y. P OPENS WEDNESDAY. [ICED COFFEE Eight O'Clock Booklet = . . Telling how to make many tempt- ing iced coffee ..o 18 Red Circle . Coffee . . . ™ 25C Bokar Coffee Ib. No finer coffees are grown than these blends of Eight O'Clock, Bokar, Red Circle—the coffees bought by the greatest number of coffee drinkers. Get acquainted this week with the most tempting of summer's safis- fying drinks—rich, flavorful iced Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, July 6—Announcement that Chicago's new administration has effected economies in city payrolls, amounting to $6.000.000 a year, causes the comment here that politicians can save money when put under pressure. | This initial lopping off of jobs in an effort to make both ends of city finance meet, Involves a saving of nearly 10 per cent in the salary roll for purely city government. It is just & fraction of the $50,000.000 & year which J. L. Jacobs, Jocal efficiency engineer, believes can be gaved in the many governmental units functioning here. ‘The successful attempt of Mayor Anton J. Cermek to squeeze the water out of city jobs bears out the conten- tion of the Tax Relief Committee se- lected by Gov. Louis L. Emmerson that the first essential to tax reduction in these times is strict governmental| economy. | ‘The mayor points out that his first| efforts to bring down the cost of gov- ernment are only a taste. Real Cutting Promised. coffee. Let the A & P Coffee Service Summer Booklet tell you how to make perfect iced coffee —and & 7 PARLEL I AN NEW CIGARETTE PRICES Chesterfields, Camels, Lucky Strikes and all standard brands large Carton of 2 e 27c Gy ot $1.32 Tins of 50, 33¢ other delicious and unusual cold coffee drinks. Ask for it...today. J. MILTON JOHNSON, President of the Baptist Young People's Unicn of America, who will preside over | the organization’s fortieth annual inter- naticnal convention, opening at the Washington Auditorium Wednesday eve- ning. Hailing fram Los Angeles, Calif,, | where he has been prominently identi- fied with Baptist work for many years, Johnson is completing his first year as president of the International Union. He expects the forthcoming convention to be the greatest ever held. —Star Staft Photo. Special 9¢c Sale Fancy New Potatoes . . 5 Stringless Beans. . . . Fancy Beets . . . Fresh Carrots Fancy New Cabbage . . 4 White Squash . . . 2 » SHOULDER | CHUCK ROAST LAMB ROAST . w1 e Red Ripe “Sowega” Watermelons Each 59c Fancy Cantaloupes 2 Med. size 1 Qe finetooth comb. Then there will be real cutting, because it is imperative.” Local officials point out that the sav- ing in Chicago is just a sample of what | expenditures here are proportionately | 1 i smaller than in most of the country's e ,c other large cities | : e e skoarmasrserysa | ATTIVAIS FiFTOM 46 SStates Start Four-Day Round 9c i of Entertainment. i might be done in municipal affairs | 2 - Mayor Cermak when he was working “That is just a superficial job" he | - said. “It is only trimming out the ob- | { viously unnecessary jobs. Just wait | until we go threugh the city hall with a | ’ throughout the country, inasmuch as on a reorganization of county affairs, Sunnyfield Chipped Beef . belleves that tax reduction can come 2 bunches from economy. “The existing inequitable and bur- densome property taxes must be re- duced while the essential public services | vital to the public health, safety and | _jl'lateleefl..'.hulc | Tender Bee‘ Liver....» 230 th ~ te | ‘The 92 school children from 46 of education must be maintained.” he 8s- | .42 states who are to participate | serts. “This can be accomplished only | fhrough elimination of waste, real re- | With two District of Columbia children trenchment and rigorous economy and |in a test of the value of motion pic- through immediate constructive action | tures in education, are arriving in the in simplifving ‘the governmental ma- | Capital this afternoon for their four- chine.” | day round of experimentation and en- tertainment EstpeADEtIImenOL bt Menroe B. Brandenburg of 1017 Six- Something of the need for reduced | teenth street, a June graduate of the taxes is indicated by tax delinquencies | john Quincy Adams School, and Bar- bunches .2 Sunnyfield %-Ib. pke. Skinless | Fresh ' Ground Beef .. 18c | Frankfurters . » Breast of which number 458000 in this county | bara W. for 1920 taxes alone. This tremendous total involves $170.000.000 in uncol- lected taxes. While reflecting an un- usual local situation, due to a tax re- volt, it 1s somewhat typical of the whole country. A growing number of cities are finding it necessary to go to extraor- dinary lengths to find money with which to operate. Chicago just happens to be one of the first to have its machine break down from the weight of the expense of expansion in recent years. Local officlals emphasize that many other cities are approaching Chicago's situa- tion and will be tangled up in financial troubles while the local government is revamped and functioning normally again. (Copyright, 1931.) COLORED JANITOR NABS FLEEING BOY BANDIT Youth of 15 Routed From Apart- ment by Woman's Screams—Sus- pected of Recent Robberies. Overpowered by a colored janitor this morning after breaking into'a woman's | apartment at 1701 L street northeast, Daniel H. Millner, colored, 15, of 1248 Bladensburg road northeast, was held until ninth precinct police arrived and placed him under arrest Miss Anna Graves found the youth in her bedroom shortly after 10 o'clock. | She ran out screaming for help, where- upon George Echols, the janitor, dashed upstairs and grabbed the boy. Millner struggled to escape, but was gubdued and taken downstairs by Echols, who called police. _Policeman V. H. Landrum and O. J. Henning of | the ninth precinct radio scout car crew took the boy to the station where he was charged with unlawful entry. Police are investigating to learn whether he ic_connected with any other apartment Fobberies in the vicinity. FIND MAN UNCONSCIOUS Police Believe Reed Leadman Was Attempting Suicide. Reed Leadman, 40, of 1728 Thirty- fourth street was found unconscious in the kitchen of his home yesterday in what police said was a suicide attempt. The man was found by a neighbor, Clarence Zimmer, 1729 Thirty-fourth street, who went into the kitchen after he smelled gas. The gas jets on the gtove were turned on, he said After carrying_Leadman from the gas-filled ro°m, Zimmer called police and Fire Rescue Squad No. 2 and the man was revived. He was pronounced out of danger by Dr. Frank Ready. 3325 N street, and was left at his home for treatment. “Back to the road again-- ¢ again” Sang A. BORING MOSQUITO "I'm through with crowded cities,” he continued. “Me for the great open spaces where bites are “It may be heroic and all that to die in the line of duty. No one can accuse me of dodging a hand to hand fight. But I don’t like that Amox. One whiff and you're asking for a harp at the Pearly Gates. I'm through.” Armos again. Amox crops up whenever bug-death tales are told. Order Amox ', grocer or hardware dealer, from your druggist, and enjoy utter freedom jrom insec: pests. A_BETT ER Fenton. 1415 West Virginia avenue northeast, a graduate of the Wheatley School, are the two Washing- | ton children who will take part in the | test. They and Mrs. Lillian C. Parham, teacher 2t the John Eaton School, will join their fellow testers at Wardman | Park Hotel, headquarters for the group, late this afternoon. A varied program has been planned. ‘Their first formal gathering i3 sched- uled this evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Tomorrcw morning the students will take an_examination at George | Washington University, designed to ascertain just how much knowledge | they have of specific subjects, as a re- sult of their formal education to date | Later. when the group will have wit- | nessed a series of “educational motion | pictures,” they will take a second ex- amination to determine how much ad- diitonal information they have gleaned from the pictures | After the first examination the chil- |dren will be taken on a sightseeing | tour. The first actual test of the educa- cational movies is scheduled for Wed- nesday morning, when the group will witness _several of the experimental films. Following this initial showing | the children will be received at the | White House by President Hoover. On Friday morning the 94 boys and girls will take the final formal examina- | tion. which is designed to show how | | much they have learned from the edu- cational motion pictures. This test, like | | that of tomorrow morning. will be given | |at_George Washington University. ‘The experiment is being conducted by the Society for Visual Education with the actual sponsorship of President | | Hoover, who invited the State Governors | and the District of Columbia Commis- | sloners to nominate children for the | experiment. Somehow there seems re- freshing coolness in the very thought! House of Lords \| The Ideal Tea for Icing || Full-flavored yet delicate || in aroma. Quenches the [| most insistent thirst. Gently stimulating, || soothes, cools, invigor. ates, cheers. So ask for HOUSE OF | || LORDS Tea—ifnecessary | '| be insistent—learn for yourself what real re- freshment means. bites and not a matter for the public prints. INS ECTIC'LDE 2 Le. Size zsc Red Ripe Tomatoes Yellow Squash Fancy Green Peppers. . . 3 = Onions Cucumbers . 3 ~ 9¢ 9c1j e o o 2 | Breast of y R | Lamb. . e o o™ 10¢ i Veal e o o o o o e l’c . Veal Chops ... ™ 25¢ ' Pork Liver...™ 10c E Sliced Bacon Ham or Veal Bologna . . . ™ Cooked Ham - » Potato Salad .. cole SIBW o o o M QUAKER MAID BEANS In Tomato Sauce 4 16-Oz. Cans zsc AUP APPLE SAUCE 25 For Summer Salads or Entrees 2 tall cans |9C 2w de faarll0C .en B¢ 2 agE med. cans Fancy Quality Chum Salmon . . . Alaskan Pink Salmon . . Blue Peter Sardines . . . . Kippered Snacks . . . . . Domestic »mua Sardines . . CrabiMeat . . . . . . .2 39¢ lobstens .. . <« . « < o o=945¢ Tidewater Herring Roe . 2= <= 29¢ WetorDry Shrimp . . . . .19 Rajah Salad Dressing . vetuclibe Sticty WILDMERES FRESH SUNNYBROOKS EGGS WHITE LEGHORNS SUMMER CEREALS Post's Bran Flakes . . . . . Quaker Crackels . . . . 2»= Gold Medal Wheaties . 2 v Kelloggis’Pep . . . . . .m= Del Monte Sliced Peaches .t e Sunsweet Prunes . . . . In most Stores o= 35¢ Serve With Milk or Fruits pkg. 2-1b. pkg. REGULAR LOW PRICES Granulated Sugar . . . [0ce's52¢ Chicken and Noodle Dinner - Rajah Salad Dressing . . %= |I5¢ R&R Boned Chicken . . . . == B5¢ Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon . ‘% I7c CEECO! . o o 4 o e o WvemTEg Encore Prepared Spaghetti . 2 == |5¢ Campbell's Tomato Soup . . 3 == 23c tmps Bean Hole Beans . . .=t en |Oc Standard Tomatoes . . . 3 met am 22¢ DelMonte Peas . . . . 3maam49c A&P Golden Bantam Corn, 2 me. am 25¢ Standard Quality Stringless BEANS 3 = 22 IR SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES Delightful With Milk and Sugar for Breakfast 2 13c Lachoy 31c Bean Sprouts, Noodles or Sauce For Making Chop Suey or Chow Mein at Home. National Biscuit Co. Shredded | WHEAT Delicious Whole Wheat Cereal 2 pkags. l9e —" A DELICIOUS SUBSTANTIAL MEAL . . for3 Prepared hot in 12 minutes Chef Boy-ar-dee INSTANT Spaget-tee Dinner 39¢ QUAKER MAID Tomato KETCHUP Add Zestful Flavor to Meats 2 5 P 14-0z. bottles Libby’s CORNED BEEF 120z2. can Z 1 e SUMMER BEVERAGES A&P Grape Juice . . 18c it 35¢ High Rock Ginger Ale . . 3'&.oi"25¢ C&C Ginger Ale . 2wues 25¢, mie 19¢ Prince of Ales Ginger Ale, 3 cnens 25¢ Try-me Assorted Beverages, 3 e 23¢ Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, 2 bouis 29¢ Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes . 2 & 25¢ Abner Drury Beverage . . 5 & 25¢ Arrow Special Beverage . 4 Xnis, 25¢ Budweiser” .. .. .. . . . wite | e CREAMERY "~ " 28¢ BUTTER .\nec. ™ 3lc¢ TO HELP IN THE KITCHEN 2% 15 8-0z. bottles 25¢ A Delightful Dish, Easy to Prepare. FANCY Cut Fresh Brillo Aluminum Cleanser . Bab:@!Cleanser” . . . . 2==25¢c SEnrERIGEh® .. . ..o e om0 0E Gold Dust . . . 2 m we 9c, 1= »ie 25¢ P&G White Naphtha Soap. 5= |9¢ LifebuoyiSeaps. .. .. . .. 3¥=20C Combination Offer Regular Value |3 Cakes Palmolive Soap, 1 Pkg. Palmolive Beads, | w 20e 7 OCTAGON ) Laundry SOAP | For Kitchen or Laundry i | | | | | 3w 17e OCTAGON Supersuds For the Washing Machine fi z pkgs. l 50 Value