Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1931, Page 16

16 ITAX FIGHT DRAWS THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH The New Year Will Look- Good to You—in a ’n \_',)’ cld ik TUXEDO $37.50 With Brocaded Vest ECAUSE Saks has created this Tuxedo as an added feature of the famous “Sakscrest” series, you can buy it at $37.50—although it has quality which never be- fore has sold for such moderate price. The fabric is of select qual- itv. Trousers are richly braided. Coat facings are of a fine charvet. And a handsome brocaded vest is included. Saks—Third Floor An Outstanding DRESS SUIT Specialized Saks Value *50 HE most imposing embassy dinner couldnt produce a full dress styled with more understanding of real distinction. From fabric to finish it is the embodi- ment of correctness and luxury. A great $50 of- fering. Saks—TFhird Floor & And of Course: Dress Oxfords Dress Shirts.. Dress N'(kwefl.r Correct Hose. .. Tuxedo Felt Hats... Silk Hats.... Opera Hats Sticks ... 7| SHARP PARTY LINES Snell Declares Increases Necessary as Rainey Blames Policies. Party lines will be sharply drawn over means of replenishing the Federal Treasury after Congress Teconvenes, as indicated by declerations of Republican and Democratic leaders of the House. The Republican leader, Representa- tive Snell of New York, declared the people demanded extra expenditures by the Federal Government that made in- creased taxes necessary. Snell opposed the issuance of long-term bonds to meet & part of the deficit, as proposed by Chairman Collier of the House Ways and Means Committee and some other Democrats. | In a statement through the Dei tive Rainey of Illinois, charged increased taxes tated by policies in the last decade A slash in proposed expenditures, he said, had been agreed upon by chai men of the appropriations’ subcommii tees as a means of effecting economy. Complains of Burdens. “It is proposed hereafter to call the attention of the country in no uncer- tain way to the policies of the ad- ministrations which have succeeded the Democratic administration of President Wilson and which have made neces- new and enormous burdens,” d 1l be the policy of the Demo- cratic majority of the Ways and Means Committee to adopt those methods of taxation which will be least burden- some and which will compel intrenched wealth to pay the share of carrying on this Government it ought to p: Representative Snell sal “One thing is absolutely sure, that we prob- ably will have to enter every fleld pos- sibie in the way of new taxation to get anywhere near enough money to meet the present expenditures of the Government. Accounting for Deficit. Snell said expenditures made to meet the unemployment situation along the line of increased outlays for public roads, inland waterways and public butldings, “to say nothing of those for the World War veterans,” accounted for most of the big deficit. Diminish- ing revenues, he said, were responsible for the balance. Making clear that he was speaking on his own responsibility, Snell said that since this Government took the attitude toward European nations last June that it would be necessary for them to balance their budgets before they could obtain American help, that the United States must adhere to its own rule. “We cannot balance our budget by floating bonds,” Snell said. “If we go too far in issuing additional bonds, the value of those in the hands of investors will decrease.” Snell also concurs in Secretary Mellon's recommendation that new tax increases be made retro- active on 1931 incomes. CEDAR GROVE WOMAN, 81, DIES OF HEART ATTACK Mrs. Julia Ann Watkins Is Dead at Home of Daughter, Near Fountain Mills. Special Dispatch to The Star. DAMASCUS, Md., December 28.— After an illness of only a few days due to & heart attack, Mrs. Julia Ann Wat- kins of Cedar Grove, widow of Noah Watkins, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar W. Davis, near Fountatn Mills, early yesterday morning. Mrs. Watkins was 81 years of age, and was before her marriage Miss Linthicum of Frederick County. She came to Montgomery County in 1868 and taught in the public schools of this county until her marriage. She is survived by the following children: G. W. Watkins, Arthur L. Watkins, G. Lester Watkins, Mrs. F. M™King, Mrs. Edgar W. Davis, Mrs. W. G. Iglehart, Mrs. Charles H. Bar- ber, Mrs. Phillip C. Brown, all of this vicinity, and Mrs. Ralph Butterwick of Fargo, N. Dak. She also leaves 43 amndchudren and 13 great-grandchil- en. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Salem Methodist Church at Cedar Grove, and wiil be conducted by Rev. John E. Fort of Baltimore, assisted by Rev. W. Clark Main, pastor of the church. Burial will be in the church cemeten TEN DIE FROM LIQUOR Woman Among New York Victims. Arrests Are Few. NEW YORK, December 28 (). — Police yesterday attributed 10 deaths over the holidays, one that of a wom- an, to poison liquor. Arrests for _intoxication were few Prom 9 am. Saturday to 5 p.m. yes- terday—32 hours—only six such ar- rests were made in populous Manhat- tan and the Bronx. Police said it was a record, as was also the fact that none was arrested for & major crime during the same period. Manage Licenses Issued. LEONARDTOWN, Md., December 28 (Special) —Marriage licenses were is- sued at the Leonardtown Court House | to the following couples: Kenneth Car- lyle Howard, 22 of Huxhes\luc Md., and Mayy Etoyle Burroughs, 21, of Ora- ville, Md.; John Thomas Van Ryswick, 23, of Medley's Neck, Md., and Mary Mildred Raley, 24, of Clements, Md.; Joseph Schmitt Wood, 20, of Loveville, Md., and Eleanor Lorette Gass, 19, of Abell's, Md.; William Albert Gri 25, of Chaptico, Md., and Mary Violet Hayden, 15, of Hurry, Md.; Joseph Spencer Parker, 23, of Oakley, Md., and Mary Bertha Fenwick, 21, of Bush- wood, Md., and Gerald Fenwick, 25, of Park Hall, Md., and Mary Anna Barnes, 22, of Hermansville, Md. Penonally Cenducted Winter Sports Tours All Expense The Pocono Mountains JANUARY 8-10 Round-trip tickets cover transportation and perlor car seats 10 and from Cresco, also wl- In dining car end hotel accommoda- QUEBEC and a Day in Montreal JANUARY 22.27 Round-trlp tickets cover bansportation ond slceping car sccommodations, mesls in dining car, hotel accommodations; else meals and sightseeing In Montreal. For full detells, lncluding fares and other Tostwes, S Tidkot Avents for oted folder ALAN B numq e 3 A, R ephone, National 9140 Pnnsylnnh Railroad THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LARD 3:25¢ Your choice, bulk or carton. Snowdrift...» = 21¢ NUCOA. . . .»19c \ Special Price! R. & R. PLUM PUDDING 2 % 45¢ STAR SOAP L Soap ... 3« 10c e 19C Ibs. for BEN HUR oxydol Concse::;lled D. O, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28 1931 Granulated SUGAR 10: 45 5-lb. bag, 25¢ 100 lbs., $4.45 Old-fashioned Brown Sugu{, XXXX Powdered Sugar, Fruit 'Pkg. 7c Special Price! A box of three rolls of roll—very special. 1 5c SEALECT Carnation . . 3 -~ 23c¢ Sugar— SANICO velvety smooth toilet tis- svar . MILK Borden’s...3 -~ 23¢ Also Owning And Operating These Prices These Prices Prevail in Prevail in Washington and Vicinity IN ALL GROCERY STORES & MARKETS FRESH HAMS Tomorrow and Wednesday at this year’s lowest price Lb. lzc 0OOD, wholesome food—so enjoyable during this cold weather—priced so low for a big two-day sale! Only an unusual buy permits us to quote this price. Was and Vicinity Average 10 to 12 Pounds cans for TOILET TISSUE 3« 20 IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Top Round Steak ... 29¢ Cut From High-Grade Beef Only Prime Rib Roast Tender Chuck Roast .. 3-Cornered Roast. . .. Porterhouse Steak . ... Sirloin Steak Bottom Round Steak. . Hamburg Steak Lean Boiling Beef Beef Liver Pork Loin Roast®: 13c Best Grade Pork—Whole or Half Loin Shoulder Lamb Roast Shoulder Veal Roast. .. Shoulder Veal Chops. .. .. Shoulder Lamb Chops . .Ib. Select Pork Chops .. ......n Lean Pork Chops Jos. Phillips’ Qriginal Sausage. Sanitary’s Special Sausage. Melrose Sliced Bacon .....n Puritan Bacon » 25¢ Cudahy’s Prize Brand . 25¢ . 15¢ ilidc . 39¢ . 10c .. 19¢ b 23c 17¢ 18¢c . 15¢ . 28¢ . 20c 25¢ EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! IN CANNED FOODS Standard Corn . . 3 =~ 20c¢ Standard Peas . . 3 = 25¢ Stan’rd Cut Beans, 3 «~ 23c¢ i Apple Sauce..3 -~ 25¢ a can PHILLIPS DELICIOUS Beans With Pork Black-Eyed Peas Prepared Spaghetti Just think of being able to buy a regu- lar size can of good, wholesome food at such a low price. This good food is packed in nearby canning plants—large crops, low freight rates and small profits make this price possible. Sanico Shoe Peg Corn + 10¢c Del Maiz Corn . . . 2 =~ 25¢ Del Maiz Niblets . . 2 =~ 25¢ Royal Prince Corn, 2 -~ 19¢ Blue Ridge Limas .. 2 == 25¢ Top Notch Peas . . . ~ 19c¢ Sanico Large Peas ... 15¢ Land O’Lakes Peas, 2 -~ 25¢ saes Cpranberry Sauce « 15¢ Standard Cut Bcets .. - 10c Burt Olney Bee.s ... 23¢ Sanico Red Tomatoes « 10¢c Mixed Vegetables ... 12¢ Peter-Pan Corn. . . 15¢c Peter-Pan Peas ... 3 = 49c¢ ® Do You Use SANICO FLOUR You could want no better flour than this high-grade all-purpose flour that is daily giving perfect satisfaction to myriads of Washington homemakers. 35¢ 1 65 24-1b. bag 12-1b. bag FRESH HAMS SAFE HOME MATCHES 3 10¢ LOW PRICES on PINEAPPLE DOLE 1 finest quality Hawaiian Pineapple 3 cans ZSC 2-=23¢C 2 == 25¢C Large can SLICED Average 10 to 12 pounds 8-Ounce TIDBITS No. 1 or 1% SLICED No. 2 Can CRUSHED 15 Standard Tomatoes low price. Medium Prunes gain price. Sanico Macaroni Tripoli Dinner jars on the pantry shelf for the unexpected guests or to serve after a hard day. Kirkman’s priced low this week at Speciallyr Rriced—This !Week 4:19 3 T l 9 It will pay you to buy a case or more at this special 1bs. High-grade, full-meated, medium-size prunes at a bar- for Regularly three packages for a quarter —a quality product. Also spaghetti and noodles at this same low price. Chicken and noodles—heat and serve. Keep a few It’s deliciously good. LAUNDRY SOAP For years Kirkman's Laundry Soap has been popular— Libby’s or Silver Floss Large Can loc OUR FAMOUS Youll Li SoeilEmeer 1. 25 Have You Tried Sanitary’s Special All Pork . Sausage ;\ q;:lity prod\xclt— only the present lov 1. (e this low price. Prepare Sausage in This Manner: Divide into cakes of desired size. Put in frying pan, pour cold water to depth of % to % inch, cover pan, cook slowly and turn oc- casionally. To finish, remove cover, turn up 4 & the fire, and, when water is evaporated, turn Never Eat Raw Pork. sausage until brown. FRUITS & VEGETABLES Ripe Tomatoes . 2 35¢ Idaho Baking Potatoes. . Iceberg Lettuce. .. ....... Stringless Beans . .. ...... New Cabbage California Lemons . 0Old Cabbage Sweet Potatoes " .10 s 29¢ .2 nas. 19¢€ LOWEST PRICE IN MANY YEARS ON DEL MONTE No. 2 Size Can Sliced PEACHES Note the size of the can— much larger than we formerly sold at this price. 2 -« 23¢ MAXIMUM |:: fl: Z 9 c PEACHES DRIED FRUITS Extra Choice Apricots . . .» 15¢ Basket Brand Cluster Raisins 15c' Medium Size Prunes. . 4 ms. 19¢ Large Size Prumes. .....m. 10c Extra Large Prunes....m. 15¢ Smwee(Prunfl,..IZc,i.".’ 19¢ Sunmaid Raisins pke. 1215c Blue Ribbon Raisins. Choice Evap. Peaches. . 2 » 23¢ 2 s 19¢ . 25¢ .21 §C 4 v 9¢ .oks. 10¢