Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1931, Page 7

,’]H F\'F\'I\(G WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1931. MAY DECENTRALLZE | VETERANS' RELIEF Hines Discusses Economics With Regional Heads Gathered Here. Purther decentralization of the vet erans’ administration s under serious discussion in a conference here of the 84 regional managers of the adminis- tration, but no decision has been reached Confer With Hines. Cflnlflrh g with Gen. Prank T. Hines inistrator of veterans' affaits, the nnnl managers have been studying Tow 10 effect, économies in the service without depleting the benefits rendered to veterans of the World War Many plans are known to have been discussed, as to effecting economy in procedure, including some, which would decentralize by sending some of the work into the field from Washington No final decision has been reached by Gen. Hines, and if some decentrali- yation is to be accomplished, there is & possibility that persons who would be Fake Death Shocks Revelers as Heart Attack Kills Man By the Associated Press WHITESVILLE W Va, No- vember 2 —8am Bradley, 54, en route to a Halioween party, told companions he intended to fall upon the floor as though dead to frighten_ guests. He fell to the floor, but fafled to arise. A physician_was called and pro- nounced him dead of heart dis- ense. FEDERAL BAR GROUP T0 SEEK NEW MEMBERS 7, Committee Will Meet at University Club Friday to Discuss Plans for Increase, Plans for increasing the membership of th: Pederal Bar Association will be cussed Friday evening at a meeting the Membership Committee of the association in the University Club at 8 o'clock s Col. Joseph I. McMullen, vice presi- dent and chairman of the Membership “ommittee, announced that a consider- ole number of United States atfproeys in the varlous States have responded to his invitation to become members of the_assoctation MAN BLAMED METEOR ! FOR BLAZE IN FOREST: | Forester, However, | Harford Resi- Maryland s Story, 8o dent Pays for Damage falling meteot Harford County resident, charged eor ever, persuaded ould not Judge, and | TRUSSES | EXPERIENCED FITTER J | { LADY ATTENDANT BEUCHLER’S 1224 14th St. NW. NEW DISCOVERY STOPS 1 CAUSEOF STOMACH QAS Grimes Golden York Imperial For Cooking or Eating 5 Ibs. l;co !o Ibs. 25e st $1.09 | Concord Grapes + D 390 ? | Cranberries . . . . .2™[9¢ Grapefruit . .2t 9c to = |0c ? 45-1b. basket L d8e ik —is being celebrated this week. In co-operation with the apple- growers we are pleased to offer | you the finest quality fruits this | week at especially low prices. | Stayman’s | Rome Beauties i Cooking or Eating 5~ 15¢c; 10 29¢ 1.25 Sweet Potatoes . . Fresh Spinach . . . Eating 3~ 20¢; “ Jonathan Eating 3 Ibs. {7c; ‘:”': Iceberg Lettuce, 2 m 17¢; 2~ 2]c || New Cabbage . . . \ “ WHERE ECONOMY RULES " | //m/lllllllllI"llll||||l||\\\\\\\(\\\!\\\\ Grandmother’s Sliced BREAD 1 5c Doughnuts, pkg. of G, 10c 32-59 $2.23 2™ 5¢ | 2™ 5c:i Combination Offer : (||| | Fancy Lemons . . il [ Bananas . . ... - = WAINE POTATOES 3™ 25c¢ || 2 Its. 9C The next meeting of the organization Il be held November 18, when As- nt Attorney G:neral Seth W. Rich- dson will speak on his experiences ing bear on Kodi and. Assist- Attorney Geneial Charles B. Rugg exhibit moving pictures which he during the trip to Priboloff Island Summer Jet out of work here might be taken over by what is known as the central office of the vet t where one activity in in 15 on the increase In All Stores and Meat Markets One Package (Value, 71%4c) Sunnyfield Pancake or Buckwheat Flour and One Package (Value, 25¢) Briggs’ Sausa e Meat or Green Regular Flour 12 = 39c only, 23c, 24—lb bn¢,75cr A98-|b bag, $2. 95 = i NEwW LOW PRICES Sultana Peanut Butter ™ # |9¢; % 35¢ Pillsbury Cake Flour . . . 28¢ Maraschino Cherries . . .. % 9¢ .Majestic Relish . . . . bt [Oc A&P Golden Bantam Corn, 3 i Be AP Grape Jelly . . 23c | @ IONA California PEACHES Delicious Halves in Syrup 2 25 Regular Low Prices American Cheese . . . . .m™25¢ Encore Macaroni or Spaghetti ™ 5¢ Standard Tomatoes . . 3 mea am 20¢ Standard Peas . . . 3 me anm 25¢ lona Lima Beans . . . 3 ma am22¢ lebys Sauerkraut . . . e 'THE COFFEE TRID 8 0’Clock Red Circle % Bokar g l_b 17c¢ ».25¢ [15¢ 29¢ A&P’s Own Bnndu—wflh a Blend to Sutt Your Tuh . 4 23¢, 27¢ i Yellow Onions . . . Fancy Green Mountain Maine POTATOES 10 15+ 13¢, 20 1o 25¢, 40 1~ 49¢ Original s l b l 5 100 lbs. (when packed ) For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only Bag Job Cuts Not Expected. Whatever is done. therefore, accord- ing to present predictions, would prob- ably result in no one being thrown en- tirely out of work here in the vete administration “Fhe conference of regional manage will probably come to an end today or Tuesday, after which Gen. Hines will formulate the policies to be put into effect. DELEGATES RETURN Arlington Business and Profession- al Women Back From Danville. Special Dispatch to The Star 1 CLARENDON, Va, November 2 & Mrs, Dorothy Dunn, Mrs, Catherine Cohen, Mrs. Helen Collins and Mrs Millicent Willis _returned today from Danville, Va., where they attended the Fall meeting of the State Executive Board of the Virginia Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, as delegates from the Arlington County Business and Professional Woman’s Club. In addition to reports of various State officers and chairman, Mrs. J. K Bowman, chairman of the Old Dominion Convention recently held at Richmond, | gave a detailed report of the handling of that affair PROMINENT FARMER DIES | & H. 0. Graham of Near Lovettsville Succumbs at 58 to Paralysis. LOVETTSVILLE, Va., November 2.— Howard O. Graham, 58 years of age, & prominent farmer of the Lovettsville neighborhcod, died at his home, near Lovettsville, following an iliness of sev- eral weeks of paralysis. He was a son of the late John Graham and a life- long residertt of the county. Surviving are his widow, five sons, John, Brunswick, Md.; and Edgar, Fred, Ralph and Ernest, at home, and one daughter, Mrs, Mary ¥Fry, living in Maryland. o | Mw—lfii’_“’__sm_"’-&'_’_" 15 We. e dodituitb <wl Wednesday's Clo-m[ - special sale on U. S. Grade Potatoes at lllzu .pe cial prices. Achieving Atmosphere in the Home —does not necessarily involve much outlay. With the proper sorts of finishes, it's possible to transform walls, floors. trim and furnishings at small cost. gTalk redecorating projects with us . . it'll in no way place you under obligation to have us furnish estimates and sug- gestions abont the right Paints, Enamels, Lacquers, Varnishes and Stains for your purpose. -Special They are suitable for Win- Price ter storage, and we invite you to lay in a supply now. NTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTS 'GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY’S BEST 5-lb. blg, 19c G-lb bag, in V. | SPECIAL UNTIL WEDNESDAY’S CLOSING | pound QUICK- DRYING LACQUERS AN D ENAMELS “DUCO" FOR FURNITURE FLOOR WAX STAINS AND VARNISHES over your QUAKER | MAID COCOA Va-lb. 9¢ can NEW LOW PRICES o'y Sliced Pineapple . . 3% =~50¢ A&P Apple Sauce . . 3 mw am 25¢ Stringless Beans . . . 3 mea e 22¢ Sultana Kidney Beans . S Gy Armour's Corned Beef . . W 17c Wet or Dry Shrimp . . . .= 17c J@ QUAKER MAID | BEANS Deliciously Flavored with Pork and Tomato Sauce 16 oz. Can se N . Regular Low Prices White House Evap. Milk, 4 tn e 25¢ Nucoa Nut Margarine . . .™ I9¢ Sunnyfield Chipped Beef . . ‘% I5¢ Campbell's Tomato Soup . 3 == 25¢ Alaskan Pink Salmon . .t e R&R Boned Chlcken . .. . .55¢ NECTAR TEAS Sold Only in A&P Stores | 1A;-ll: zsc 1/ 1b. zse i pkzs pkg. REGULAR LOW PRICES Creamery Butter “acta™" Sunnyfield Print BuHer. : Wlldmere Selected Eggs . = 29¢ Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs v o M40E Granulated Sugar . . 10 ™ 52¢ Dromedary Dates . . . .»=19c Rajah Cleaned Currants, 2 »=25¢ Orange and Lemon Peel @ » 27¢ CitronPeel . < . 29¢c Drom'd'ry Peels £ ar12¢ i peel 5c e A&P Grape Juice k. 15¢ e 29c Walnuts . .™29¢; Almonds ™ 2lc 49- IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS TENDER JUICY STEAKS @ 'COMBINATION OFFER (In All Grocery Stores and Meat Departments) Bottom Round Steak . . . .» 25¢c |y s. BRIGGS’ SAUSAGE MEAT Top Round Steak . . . . . »27¢ ; : GREEN LINKS .. Sirloin Steak . . . . . . 31c t m SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE Porterhouse . . . « . . . ™»39¢ WHEAT FLOUR | Fresh Ground Beef . . . . ~17¢ " S Regular Value, 3212c Special 253 15¢ .™23c 10c Plate BoilingBeef . . . . . .40 Adams' Country Style Scrapple . ™|5¢ Pork Pudling. . . . ... o™ 14 New Pack Sauerkraut . . . e _ Newl 15¢ Cooked'Hominy . Sk e " RATH’S LEAN SMOKED SHOUI.DERS" ALI men B Lue z e SPECIALLY LOW PRICES HUGH REILLY CO. > PAINTS—GIASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 4 ABNER 2 DRURY Light or Dark Beverage Aged in Wood bottles 2 50 largest Con!enll cans n SMOKED Shoulders In All Stores Tueldny I;Vlnrningr i Orange Pekoe— Mixed—India— Ceylon—Java— In All Meat Depts. and Most Grocery Stores HORMEL’S Flavor Sealed CHICKENS Prepared the famous flavor- sealed way, that seals all the flavor and juices within ||| the meat. I Half or Whole | 39 =450 Reproduction of an Actual Photograph of Shirts in Mtnute-More Service. To Wives Who Want Their Husbands to Succeed (A Little Talk on MINUTE-MORE) ORe I Men are so apt to nf‘lecl many of the little details that really count. But in the world of fashion as in the world of business one makes an impression and that ime pression might as well be the best. Thousands of the kid- dies in Washington and vicinity will be delighted with these sturdy built planes, offered while they last in a special combina- tion sale with Regular 8 cakes P&G Soap - | 5 cakes Camay Soap 30 2, 5¢ 312 .'k’ \A\NUT E-MQ, SERVICE N 6.7 M INUTE-MORE SERVICE has won the enthuslastic approval of thrifty Washington housewives, Everything In MINUTE-MORE SERVICE Is thoroughly washed. Colors retain their original shade and white articles are re- turned snowy white, Shirts and flat work are completely finished and only wearing ap- parel may need slight touching up—just a minute more and 1t's ready to wear. What & saving of time and money and what a reliet from “washday drudgery” at such & surprisingly small cost. 12 SHIRTS EACH 10c EXTRA WASHED IN NET BAGS All articles, carefully sorted for fabric and color, are washed in NET BAGS with rainsoft water and pure soap flakes. 3 to 5 successive suds baths, 4 to & rinses, drying without wring- Ing or crushing, careful finish- Ing and efficlent Inspection as- sure 100% CLEANLINESS and Call ATlantic 2400 S HOME lke HOME .. T'S a fact that personal appearance counts and women know this only too well. (Bulk) 1b. Figuring the plane at a mini- mum 39, this gives you a regular 69¢ to 7lc value. “While They Last” Take the matter of shirts and collars. A welle laundered shirt and collar marks the man who is proud of his appearance and proud of his job, the man who wants to succeed and make the proper ime pression on his business associates. Employers ‘are quick to recognize this merit and when considering men for advancement, give attention to personal appearance when they come to the finer points in making a decision. Include shirts and ‘collars in your MINUTE- Ib. MORE bundle and note upon their return how exs pertly laundered they are, how fresh and clean, and see if your husband doesn't note and ap- 2'2 the differerce, too. Ib. . Lean Fresh Shoulders . . . . . Tender Beef Liver . . . . Sliced Pork Liver . . . 2 b, dVotfimz IS _LOSt"AT HOME LAUNDRY