Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 41

. @&t Baton Rouge. employed when the harvest and grind- < office and Federal building are being T employment to 2,900 additional - under a week “on” and a weel > ‘tracts, which will give work to an ad- ; &zed on a $2,000,000 e BUILDING IN SOUTH TOTALS §250,000,0 Thousands Are Being Given Employment in Program of Construction. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., November 6.— $350,000,000 building program providing employment for thousands is under way in_the South. Louisiana has approximately 22,000 ns employed on projects included | & $75,000,000 road and bridge author- imtion. Five hundred additional are | st work on a new $5,000,000 State house Arkansas projects include a $1,475,000 | post office at Little Rock, an $8 0 | post office at Texarkana and a $185.-| 000 clinical building to be started short- | ly at Fort Roots Veterans’ Hospital at Little Rock. Kentucky Public Works. A $2,000,000 post office at Louisville, | & $100,000 pioneer memorial monument | for which a contract is to be awarded | at Harrodsburg next month and a post | office planned at Lexington next year | are among the outstanding public| THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, . 1931. Opera Star on Honeymoon works projects in Kentucky. East Tennessee reports public works | and other projects involving expenditure of approximately $2,745,000. A $21,000,- 000 expansion program was reported from the Memphis district. It will give | work to 10,000. A $16,000,000 flood control and harbor improvement pro- m of the Government is included Fashville ‘announced nearly $5,000,000 | experditures contemplated in Tennesse2 | of which the Highway Department | has “contract liabilities” of $3,229,000. In Florida an $800,000 building pro- oy is being hurried to completion for he Winter season at Palm Beach. Re- celvers for the Southern Sugar Co. sald from 1,000 to 2,000 workers would be season starts next month. e foundations of a $1,700,000 post €ug in Miami and construction of the nm unit of & $900,000 soldiers’ home 8t Bt. Petersburg is due to start in Feb- Construction of & $200,000 prison is to start soon at Raleigh, N. C., and the city 15 bullding & $300,000 auditorium. | The Union Station there is being reno- vated at a cost of $75,000. Bouth Carolina is proceeding Wwith a | 65,000,000 highway program and work | will start shortly on a 1,300,000 vet- erans’ hospital at Columbia. Alabama Expansion. In Alabama & $3,000,000 court house ‘was completed at Birmingham this | month. A $4,000,000 grade elimination mflm and a $3,000.000 drainage sys- are to be completed soon. A $3,- 500,000 expansion program has been etarted at Maxwell Field, at Montgom- ery, and & new post office at Montgom- ery will cost about $1,000,000. A total of $9,758,500 is being ex- ded on gojem ‘in Virginia. The irginia Highway Department is giving S o Ge has announced plans to let more than $1,000,000 in highway con- tional 1,000 men, probably until ch. Several hunidred will be em- post office build- in Atlanta and a ‘200 000 library is moon. MARY LEWIS AND HUSBAND PICTURED AT LOS ANGELES. S5 Rm—_— T W ARY LEWIS, the opera star, and her husband, Robert E. Hague, vice president of a New York shipping company, aboard ship upon their arrival in Los Angeles, Calif, on their honey- photographed recently —A. P. Photo. BODIES OF TWO VICTIMS OF MINE BLAST FOUND Fall of Slate Blamed for West Vir- ginia Tragedy Which Cost Lives of Five. By the Associated Press. LOGAN, W. Va., November 6.—The bodies of two of the five miners trapped by an explosion in the Island Creek Coal Co.’s Whitman No. 20 mine near here were recovered Wednesday night. The other three were carried out dead Tuesday night, a few hours after the explosion. g built at Atlanta University as a part of a $1,000,000 program. Eeeis 6 i search. Puzzles Relieve Business Worry. |08\ 00 64 forty workers es- NEW YORK (#).—Miss Sarah Mat- | caped from the explosion which, State un“ has the answer to the tired - | mine officials said they. lieved was man's worries. She teaches” caused by & fallof slate, liberating gas Jla-uw puzzle presto—gootl-by { and breaking an electric wire. Bparks Worry. from the wire' set; off the ges, they said. Rescuers came upon the bodies of Charles Frye, 81, fire boss, and James Hobbs, 38, timberman, after a 24-hour| THE RIVER Highest quality and greatest quantity in the same package. Blue Ribbon Malt is one of those rare articles that gives you both. Years ago it became America’s Biggest Seller, and its popularity is in- creasing constantly, because Blue Ribbon repre- sents not only the highest quality all-barley malt, but is always packed full three pounds to the can. Wrile for Lena's Free Recipe Book for delicious foods and candies, Address: Premier Malt SalesCo.,720 N.Michigan Ave.,Chicago, 11l 2 Blue Ribbon Malt JAmericas Bi BEN BERNIE'S Blue Ribbon Malt Orchestra—Tuesday Nights, TUNE IN = $6,109 FINES COLLECTED ON OCTOBER DRY CASES Amount Reported by Assistant U. | S. Attorney Hart BSecond Largest This Year. Fines collected during October for violations of the prohibition law totaled $6,109, according to an anpqupgement yesterday by David A. Hart, assistant United States attorney in charge of prohibition cases. STis a® the Disoon i BT m pRTIOE taken in any month this year, the re- port said, being excelled only by the total for March. The sum was swelled considerably by a fine of $1,500 paid by Arthur (“Honey") Mason, colored, for four violations. Hart's report said that at the 1st of November only 23 cases were pending in the ‘court wherein the defendants | e charged with violating the dry lay. e than 180 cases were disposeds of during the month. and Whe | Gen. Pershing, the French Navy and the PETAIN SEES . S. | - BYRUSEINSAILING |Marshal and Gen. Pershing Connive for Secret Visit, Ended Yesterday. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 6.—Marshal Henri Petain, ‘one of France's war- | lime strategists, still knows a trick or 0. The, white-haired general, who de- creed “They shall not pass,” when the Germans threatened Verdun, was home- ward bound today, chuckling over a | ruse whereby he saw New York and | Boston incognito after he had (official- 1y) left the United States. The marshal came over for the | Yorktown fete last month. He was dined by patriotic societies, showered | by New York ticker tape, presented | with honorary degrees, praised in in- numerable speeches, loaded with medals and hafled by parading thousands. But hardly a moment did he have to do, quietly and without the furore attendant on greatness. what he most wanted to da, that is to explore some of the sights of New York and Boston. So October 27 the marshal went to Newport, R. I, to be entertained with a parade and speech-making com- memorating the 151st anniversary of the landing of Rochambeau. _After that was over there came the next day & dispatch saying “Two French destroyers steamed out of Newport today headed homeward | with Marshal Henri Petain.” That evening Marshal Fetatn, smiing, | turned up at Boston. With the aid of proper American officials he had slipped off the destroyer “in a motor boat, landed quietly and gone off in-a big motor car to have some fun. ‘With him were Gen. Comte de Cham- brun and an aide, Capt. Michel I'Epine. Gen. Pershing, an old pal who made most of the arrangements for the ruse, showed him over some of the Massa~ chusetts city. Other old friends also acted as his guide. Then he came to New York, nnd with the Waldorf-As- toria keeping htsgreunce a close secret to avoid a new flood of invitations to functions, he slipped quietly in and out clad in civies. He went to Broadway shows, visited the Stock Exchange and mingled with tne public everywhere. No one suspacted he was one of the great heroes of tne war. So yesterday, after having & grand time, he really sailed back to France. ‘The first intimation that the marshal had not sailed on October 28 came a few days ago when an announcement was made here that he would not go to Philadelphia to attend a reception because he was tired. The announce- ment was mad= by mistake by some one who didn’t know the general was sup- posed to be incognito—was supposed, | indeed, to be in France. Up fo that time even French news- paper men here were unaware of his presence. There is a FRANKLIN Cane Sugar for every use rever You Go- You Find Blue Ribbon Malt est Seller ‘“! Mo,', L Pue mest C. B. S.—WMAL 9:00 Eastern Standard Time SANITARYGPIGGL\(WIGG FOOD STORES 37, Lively in Our Meat Markets! Always Popular | Bake or boil one—ready for school sandwiches or to serve at breakfast, lunch or dinner. For Your Selection: SANICO * A-1 Quality |- 23‘3 LARGE SKINNED FRESH HAMS PURITAN COOKED These Prices for Whole or Half Hams . ] e e | 5e ‘ .3 ge | HIS week-end we are not limiting our meat specials to one kind of meat— but have selected two beef spectals, two pork specials, two veal spe- cials in addition to the various other season- able items which we are featuring. Profit by visiting our nearest meat market this week-end! Sausage Time Is Here! What could be more enjoy- able on these brisk mornings :,h::; pork sausage steaming | For Your Selection: Oviginal - 1b. 32€ SMITHFIELD SAUSAGE, Ib. 29¢c BROOKFIELD MEAT ....1b. Offerings That Will Make This Week-End i MRS. FAUNCE | SAUSAGE, Ib. 230 ‘ PRIMERIBROAST. e« o o25¢C TENDER CHUCK ROAST . = 17c | Bouillon Roast . . ™ 27c § Boiling Beef . .= 12//c 3-Corner Roast . .™2lc § Rolled Plate . . .= 20c Hamburg Steak . .» 19¢ § Shoul'r Clod Roast » 27¢ || Beef Liver . . .m™ 23c { Sirloin Roast. . .= 33¢ PORK LOINROAST o' v 15¢ | Half Loin | LEAN PORK CHOPS o o 17¢ Select Pork Chops ™ 2lc § Skinless Franks . .m™ 25¢ Pork Liver . . . 10e Premium Franks . .® 25¢ Fresh Shoulders. .m |5c Auth's Franks. . .»30c SHOULDER VEAL ROAST © 19¢ | Veal Cutlets. . .™»39% §Leg of Lamb . . . ™ 23¢ Sh' Ider Lamb Roast » I5¢ Loin Veal Chops . .™ 35¢c § Rib Lamb Chops . ® 30c Sh'lder Veal Chops ™ 23c § Loin Lamb Chops .»33¢ FRESH KILLED FRYING CHICKENS . . . " 31c UNTIL SATURDAY ' NIGHT'S CLOSING SCOT TOILET TISSUE, 3 ot 23c | HONEY DEW ,Stc=d . WALDORF TISSUE . . 4 wone17c §{ NOBILITY CAKES . . o< 29c PROTECTO efs,. . 3i== 23c | KRISPY CRACKERS . »omé 25 P&G SOAP . . . . 3ke10c§ FORD’S PRESERVES . 3 i 50c CAMAY SOAP . . . 4cskes23c § BAB-Q Brishtems 9.0, D] . Bath Rooms * SANICO PEANUT BUTTER . o Vi 10k 2 1o 280 Best Foods, Kraft, Blue Ribbon, Sanico Mayonnaise Rib Veal Chops . .™ 29¢c 2 laree 20¢ Best Foods and Kraft (Pints Only) SALADS DRESSING .- Pt 15¢ -ounce Half pint 15¢ Pint 29¢ —and the season’s pick in fancy Fruits and Vegetables Florida GRAPEFRUIT, 5¢ to 10¢c EMPEROR GRAPES ... 2" 19¢ a10c <[ =be 3 m25c o 1o WiDE D'Anjou Pears . 2™ I9¢ Juicy Lemons 41t |0c { BoscPears . . 2m|9c APPLES —APPLES —APPLES One of the largest number of varieties ever offered: Stayman, Grimes Golden, York Imperial, Golden Delicious, Spitzenburg, Jonathan and Delicious, both boxed and basket. You are sure-to find the variety and the price that pleases you most. SANICO FRESH BANANA CAKES Be sure to take one of the deluaom cakes l:omo tonight. Calif. Tomatoes . Bunch Turnips . Savoy Spinach New Kar Stringless Beans, 3 » 25¢ Fancy Cabbage . 2™ 5¢ Calif. Carrots, 2 t=ee |5¢ eume Cranberries, 2 ™ 19¢ Iceberg Lettuce, 2 »= [9¢c