Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1932, Page 3

BABY STILL ALIVE, " RELATIVE BELIEVES Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse Cites Skill of Kidnapers as Basis of Hope. ‘The apparent skill of the kidnapers indicates that the Lindebrgh baby will be returned alive, Mrs. Rebekah Great- house, assistant United States attorney here and a first cousin of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, said today. Mrs. Great- house has spent several days at the Morrow home and at Princeton, lending &i&‘nx{;tmce to the attempt to locate the child. Mrs. Greathouse dropped her duties &t the District Supreme Court the day after the kidnaping and left for New Jersey. Since her return to Washing- ton she has been in communication with members of the family by telephone. She has long been close to Mrs. Lind- bergh. “What comforts me most is the skill of the kidnapers,” she said. “It seems to me that if they could accomplish the thing as they did, they ought to be clever enough to get him home un- harmed—particularly with every as- sistance available.” Mytified by Rosner. It was evident that Morris Rosner, supposed go-between in efforts to re- cover Baby Lindbergh, was as much & mystery man to Mrs. Greathouse as he is said to be to police. But she removed this circumstance from consideration as a disclaimer of Rosner’s publicity expressed optimism by explaining that the great anxiety of «3e baby's parents to avoid impeding his return prevented those closest to them from questioning them about possible direct negotiations. “The one thing in which the whole family is interested—the only thing"— she emphasized, “is getting the baby back. Every other consideration is tuled out. You ask about a Federal penalty for kidnaping? That, too, seems superfiuous, for all that I and the rest of us are concentrating on is the re- turn of the baby.” Of Anne Lindbergh’s health, Mrs. Greathouse spoke hopefully, but not overconfidently. She said: “She always had a lot of grit. When I was there I was told she had been terribly brave. But you know the ef- {led of a strain like that is cumula- ve.” Saw Famous Baby Often. A daughter of Mrs. Agnes M. Scan- drett, sister of the late Senator Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs. Greathouse was m in Pittsburgh, but spent many er vacations with her cousins. She was educated at Smith College and the Washington College of Law, and became a public officer in 1925. She, too, has felt the strain of the kidnaping, for she saw the Lindbergh baby often, the last time during last June. She is concerned also about her mother, because Mrs, Scandrett has been at sea throughout the search. She sailed from Constantinople on a slow boat last February, undoubtedly re- ceived news of the calamity by radio, and will not reach home until March 20. ‘Though she has no_definite plans, Mrs. Greathouse probably will return to New Jersey if the search is not success- ful soon. “I practically found myself there” she said. “I simply had to go and offer whatever assistance I could give, and I shouldn't be surprised if simply had to go again.” MRS. CATHARINE TURTON SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF 92 Funeral Services to Be Held To- morrow for Lifelong Resi- dent of City. Mrs. Catharine Turton, 92, a resi- dent of Washington all her life, died yesterday at the home of her grand- daughter, Mrs. Leroy Birch, 3032 R street. She had been ill for about & week. A daughter of Elijah and Catharine Ourand, old Georgetown residents, she grew up in that section and was well known among the older inhabitants. Her mother was a member of the old Pickerel family. H. Turton, contractor and builder, died about 21 years ago. Mrs. Turton was a member of Luther Place Memorial Church. Funeral serv- ices will be held tomorrow at the fu- neral parlors of Joseph E. Birch's Sons, 3034 M street. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. MELLON TO SAIL SOON Returns From Georgia Vacation to Prepare for Journey. By the Associated Press. Ambassador Mellon, in Washington for three days, expects to sail for his new post in London within & very short time. Returning to the Capital yesterday after two weeks spent resting in Georgia, Mellon planned to confer with President Hoover, wind up his affairs here and go to his Pittsburgh home Wednesday to make his final prepara- tions for departure. Definite plans for his sailing are to be made while here. SPECIAL NOTICES. Y TRIP! T ADS, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Boston, Richmond and all _way points; unexcelled service. Fhone Nat'l 1460. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC., INC., 1317 New Ave. Local Moving Also. I WILL debts other than those contracted by my- seif. ODIE CAMPBELL. 420 1st st. n.w. 15° AUTO CLOCKS REPAIRED GOOD AS NEW. THE CLOCK SHOP. 802 12th st. n.w. Dis- rict 52 GOING? WHERE? TELL US AND move your furniture and take might; e of it at low cost. A telephone save you time and trouble. NATL I ERY ASSOCIATION. phone Nat. 1460 THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS ~ OF _THE _CORCORAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF THE DIS- TRICT OPF COLUMBIA, at 'it's office, 60 1ith st. n.w., on Monday, April 4. 1933, for the purpose of electing nine directors for the ensulng year. and for such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meet- ing. Polls open at 12 M._and close at 1 P.M. _F. H. RIDGEWAY, Secretary. PAPERHANGING ROOMS PAPERED. 1200 and up. if you have the Daper; new samples. Call ROBBINS, Col._ 3588 WANTED—LOADS TO NEW YORK CITY. e TO PHILADELPHIA A TO RICHMO) : LUMA North and West And all points ALLIED VAN LINES. We aiso pack and VANS snywhere. STORAGE St. N.W. Phone North 33 J. B. GIBBS CO. E‘UY:LDING CONTRACTORS. b Repairing and Remodeling Pot. 0381-J. 29 T Bt. Nfi. Grape Juice —for sale. TERMINAL REFRIGERATING CORP.. iith and E sts. s.w. Nat. 7684. 18% " Oriental Rug Weaving Cigarette and acid burns, holes. ete. Expert weavers. _ Attractive esti- mates during Winter months, Sanitary Carpet and Rug Cleaning Co. Phones Nat. 3257-3201-2036. We've Learned How —to plap and produce printing t P Rt B LI BN PRINTING PLANT. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C Lindbergh Circular INFORMATION AS TO THE Age, 20 months Weight, 27 to 30 ibs. Helght, 29 inches ALL COMMUNICATIONS WiL. Macch 11, 1982 WHEREABOUTS OF CHAS. A LINDBERGH, . OF HOPEWELL, N. J. SON OF COL. CHAS. A. LINDBERGH * World-Famous Aviator This child was kideaped from his home in Hopewell, N. ., between 8 and 10 p.m. on Tuesday, March 1, DESCRIPTION: 1932. Hair, blond, curly Eyes, dark biue Complexion, light Deep dimple in center of chin Dressed in one-piece coverall night suit ADURESS ALL COMMURNICATIONS TO COL. H. N. SCHWARZKOPF, TRENTON, N. 1., or COL. CHAS. A, LINDRERGH, HOPEWELL, K. J. BE TREATED 1% CONFIBENCE COL. M. NORMAN SCHWARINOPF Supe. New dersey Siots Police, Tramton, N. . MYSTERIOUS GANG NEW KIDNAP CLUE Activities of Denver Under- world Army in New York Probed. « tinued From First Page.) sounded by Abraham H. Kesselman, Her husband, George | ltwrnz‘g for Salvy Spitale and Irving Bitz, the two men commissioned by Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh to act as their agents in negotiations with underworld sources. “Contact” Is Claimed. Kesselman, who obtained the acquit- tal of Spitale and Bitz last week in a Brooklyn court, where they were tried in a liquor case, announced that his clients had been in “indirect con- tact” with the kidnapers and that as soon as they cleared up a few details in connection with the case here and they would hurry to Detroit. There, the sttorney said, they hoped to make important progress—perhaps even effect the return of the child. Kesselman quoted Bitz as saying the More Clues Followed. “Clues” and moves mysteriously guarded continued to mark the case. From Sandusky, Ohio, Sheriff John W. information, whatever it may be, was described as independent of an in- quiry by Police Chief C. A. Weingates of Sandusky, who has questioned a re- puted member of the Detroit purple gang. In Seattle, detectives tried to run down & report that the kidnaping was plotted in Billings, Mont., last June. It came from a jobless paperhanger, who said two bank robbers invited him to participate in the crime and that he efused. Henry (Red) Johnson, sailor, who courted Betty Gow, the baby's nurse, was cleared of suspicion, but was held at Newark to face deportation pro- ceedings on the charge he entered the country without any immigration for- malities. State police checked on two “gangs” in Brooklyn and North Jersey and an- nounced they were eliminated as possi- biilties. 20-month-old boy was alive and safe. Schwarzkopf at first considered the York angle of the case sufficiently im- portant to assign two investigators. He declined to say exactly what had de- veloped at York, limiting himself to the comment thct one of the new leads in the investigation ran “between York, Pa., and points in New Jersey.” From York came a dispatch indicat- ing it was the osteopath’s story which started the investigation. The osteopath, M. B. Shellenberger, told police that a man, a woman and a baby came to his office and that the man said: “Do you know whose baby this is? Well, that is the Lindbergh child. You call up Col. Lindbergh’s home and tell him to leave the ransom money at —— and the baby will be turned over to him at ——." Police withheld the places specified. The osteopath said he obeyed and that the man then drew a pistol, warned him to be silent, and drove away with the woman and child. Tennessee Clue Falls. The announcement came after po- lice, declaring they had unearthed no “definite information of a concrete na- ture leading to a solution of the case,” held a conference in the Lindbergh home to plan the next steps in their search for the kipnaped child. Yesterday saw hope bloom and wither in the Lindbergh household on & wrong report that set Crossville, Tenn., aquiver. From that mountain commu- nity Sheriff Baxter Swicegood sent word that he had detained four persons with a baby that was the image of the kidnaped child. When the news got around, they had to call on National Guardsmen to control the throngs that jammed into the place eager to get & glimpse of “the most famous baby in the world.” But the Associated Press photo- graphic service rushed a picture of the child by plane and telephoto to the Lindbergh home, where ‘the parents scanned it anxiously. “No, that's not our baby,” they sald. In Crossville, however, authorities said they would hold the baby and the adults awhile. The adults, who were quoted by the sheriff as saying they had no home and were just “traveling around,” said they were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mitchell. The rator of a tourist camp re- ported they had stopped at his place with a sign reading: “'See the kid that resembles the Lindbergh baby. Admis- sion, 15 cents.” There was no word today from Morris Rosner, another “man of mystery” in the case, who said Saturday he “knew" the baby would be returned safe. He was reported to be In communication with the Lindbergh home, however, he went about his “delicate” task. LETTER BRINGS ARREST. Pennsylvanian Accused of Sending Lindbergh Threats. bring The National Capital Press PFLA._AVE. 3rd and N N.E_ Linc. 6080 ROOF WORK —of any nature promptly and capably r’- VEC R w. oo North $423 BRISTOL, Pa., March 14 (). . —Oscar C. Christ, 38, of on, was arrested sald Christ admitted he wrote both letters. The first one, mailed at the Croydon post office March 4, directed Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh to meet Christ at a railroad bridge there at 8 pm., en March 6, and to have $50,000 ransom money. The writer threatened fthe Lindberghs if they falled to comply. Police sald today's letter was similar to the first. It was detected by Post- master John Hewitt of Croydon, who recognized the similarity in hand- writing. ARRESTED IN FEBRUARY. Records of Alleged Denver Gangsters Revealed. DENVER, March 14 (#).—Three Ool- orado men who are known police char- acters were arrested February 16 in Jersey City, N. J, for carrying con- cealed weapons and were held there while police investigated their presence in the region. They told Jersey City police they ‘were “waiting for the big boss.” They were released after investigation. They were August Marino, later arresied in Denver on & liquor charge; Charles Banda, Pueblo, Colo, who was shot in the back several days ago in Southern Colorado and refused to name his as- sallant, and Eugene “Checkers” Smal- done, reputed gangster, who was men- tioned for a time in the Benjamin P. Bower kidnaping case in Denver when he accepted a letter for delivery to the kidnaped man. Joe Roma, reputed Denver gang lead- er, made an airplane trip to New Jersey at about the time the trio was arrested in Jersey City to “buy groceries for my store.” Denver police belleved then he was the “big boss” referred to by the prisoners. Roma and Smaldone entered the Bower case when Mrs. Bower received & note from her husband instructing her to deal with “the biggest gangster in North Denver.” After consultation with Police Chief Albert T. Clark, Mrs. Bower gave a letter to Roma to be de- livered to her husband and another to Smaldone on instructions from Clark. Both men accepted the letters, but claimed they did so only on instruc- tions from Clark. The chief substan- tiated their statements and refused to accede to popular demand they be prose- cuted as accessories in the kidnaping. Roma was indicted two weeks ago for assault with intent to murder L. Balde- sarell, Federal undercover agent, whose | activities led to the breaking up a year ago of the Carlino gang, Colorado boot- leggers and arsonists. Baldesareli, who had posed as a ga member, was fired upon and wound as he stepped from his hotel last May. He is now in hiding pending trial of Roma, who is at liberty on $50,000 bond. Benjamin P, Bower was kidnaped from his home January 19 by two men who had previously abducted two women and forced them to take them to the Bower home in their car. He was released January 24 unharmed and without payment of ransom. Three men, one a former employe of Bower's bakery, are now awaiting trial. A fourth man committed suicide when surrounded by officers. None of these men had gang affiliations, police said. Will Rogers HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Well, sir, had a couple of mighty interesting | and charming callers out at the Tanch Friday afternoon—Secretary Kellogg and | Senator Gillette of Massachu- setts, couple of mighty fine old men, that have played quite & part in our his- tory the last few years. The thing I liked about their visit they had no opinion to offer on when we had “scraped bottom.” Most every man you meet can tell you who will be our next President, but these ignorant, uninformed gen- tlemen had no idea. I have always believed that if the very, very pre inducements were presented you could smoke Calvin out. . Gillette thought no. Mr. Kellogg yes. 1 have told many alleged jokes on both of them, and it was gratifying to know I could do 50 and still retain thefr friendship. at. 28 Years of Service DENTISTRY I AM completely equipped to serve you, at lowest possible prices, and on SESasweese | very liberal § terms of credit. 3 Free X-Ray | Pictures ana | Free Extrac- | tions with | other work | Gas Adminis- tered. MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932 ISENATE PASSES SIK D. . BILLS Blaine’s Real Estate and Security Measures Are Among Number. The Senate this afternoon passed six local measures, including the two Blaine bills to license real estate brokers and salesmen and to control the promo- tion and sale of stocks and bonds in ‘Washington. The other four bills were: Authorizing an appropriation of $50,000 for Casualty Hospital; requir- ing insurance companies hereafter or- ganized under District laws to main- taln a headquarters and keep their principal records in the District; changing the name of the Acacia Mu- tual Life Association to the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co., and broad- ening its charter in several other re- spects; to correct a part of the build- ing line on Georgia avenue, north of Princeton place. Bill Goes to President. The last-mentioned bill relating to Georgia avenue had previously passed the House and goes to the President. The other five bills still require House action. The two bills relating to real estate business and the sale of securities passed the Senate in the last Congress, but failed % get through the House and, therefore, had to be reintroduced when this Congress met. The real estate measure sets up a commission of three members, one of whom would be the District assessor, vested with authority to license those engaged in the real estate business and with power to revoke licenses after public hearing, for certain causes enumerated in the bill. Allows Right of Appeal The bill allows the right of appeal to the District Supreme Court to any one who is denied a license or whose license is revoked. The District assessor would serve ex-officio on the Real Estate Com~ mission, without additional salary. Tlm other two members would be appointed by the District Commissioners at sal- arles not to exceed $2.000 a year each. The commission would have authority to inquire into the character, reliability and competency of applicants for li- censes. Brokers would pay a $15 an- nual license and salesmen a $5 annual license. ‘The securities bill places control over the sale of stocks and bonds in the Public Utilities Commission, to be ad- ministered by & bureau in and under the commission. The bill contains de- tailed requirements for the registration of stock and bond issues and specifies certain kinds of securities to which the measure would not apply. It would en- able the commission to apply to the courts for injunctions for the purpose of preventing the sale of securities when the commission deems such action necessary. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. 8 recorded in the official cita- tion Edward Brooke Lee, cap- tain, 115th Infartry, 29th Di- vision, American Expeditionary Force, recelved the Distin- guished Service Cross for extraor- dinary heroism in action with the enemy near Baischwiller, Alsace, August 31, 1918. For extraordinary heroilsm in com- mand of a raiding party against the enemy trenches on the morning of August 31, lead- the advance through the en- emy wire, being the last to quit the ing the wounded back through the en- emy counter bar- rage. and remain- ing all of August » 31 in a shell hole” in No Man's Land in order to assist all wounded to return to our line. Res- idence at appointment, District of Co- lumbia. He is now president of the North Washington Realty Co, Silver Spring, Md. (Copyright. 1932.) ' SPRING HATS REMODELED Bachrach 733 Eleventh St. N.W. 3530 Connecticut Ave. RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS I Nover Disgpooins”™ ALL COLORS AT $2 DOZEN Are always obtainable at SMALL'S DUPONT CIRCLE We charge and deliver NORTH 7000 “See Etz and See Better” Your eyesight should be given the best ‘of care, it means so much to one’s health and happiness. Come in and have your eyes ex- amined, it will pay you. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. |MISSION GODFATHER WILLS BODY TO SURGEONS TO SAVE FUNERAL | |Fuss, Flowers and Burial Service Ordered Eliminated by | Retired Naval Officer. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 14— Frank Ellery, retired naval officer, who spent the last 14 years of his life work- ing on behalf of the People's Mission, 246 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, literally gave away even his own body in his will. Grandson of a signer of the Declara- tion of Independence, son of a Civil War commodore, himself a veteran of the War Between the States and the Span- ish-American War, Lieut. Ellery retired from active life in 1918 only to become & sort of godfather to the Myrtle Ave- nue Mission. ‘When he was killed by an auto Octo- ber 9 last, at the age of 85, it was re- left to pay his funeral expenses. Although he was survived by two doughters, both of whom are living in ported that he had given the mission | 50 much of his once substantial hold- | ings that there was not ‘enough money | = | sion. Europe, Lieut. Ellery left his entire es- tate to Mrs. Willlam H. Ryerson, super- intendent of the mission. A petition | filled with the will in Surrogate Win- | gate’s court today places its value at $150. The will closed with the following | comment and direction: “No fuss, no flowers, or burial service. ‘The cost of coffin, burial service, etc., is awful these days. Instead of this fu- neral expense, send for a doctor of the Long Island College Hospital to give the certificate of my death. Tell this doc- | tor his hospital may have my body to practice surgery upon. “T insist that this be carried out.” Lieut. Ellery, who lived at 316 Sixth | avenue, was & graduate of the Naval| Academy at Annapolis. Since 1918 he had been a constant worker at the mis- | He attended its services every night and was in the habit of turning over his pension to the charity. DRIVE ON HOARDING AIDED BY WOMEN City Club Forwards Sugges- tion Small Bills Be Paid on Time. Practical _ suggestions from the Women's City Club for bringing hoarded money back into circulation include a recommendation to pay small bills on time. This developed at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the club, according to Mrs, William Lee Corbin, president of the club, who today assed the suggestion on to Newbold oyes, chairman of the local anti- hoarding committee. A formal resolution approving the drive to put idle dollars to work was passed, Mrs. Corbin reported, will be discussed again at the April meeting ing issue of the bulletin, a copy of which is sent to each member of the club. “One or two suggestions were offered during the discussion of the board meeting,” Mrs. Corbin said, “one was that people pay their small bills on time —dressmakers’, washerwomen’s and laundry bills being specially men- tioned.” Another proposal made, Mrs. Corbin sald, was that “we keep out of & new soclety now flourishing in Washington and known as the ‘New Poor,” made up of people who refuse to pay their bills because their next door neighbors can- not afford to pay theirs.” FOOD RELIEF IS NEAR Arrangements Made for Grinding Government Wheat Into Flour. Arrangements with millers for grind- ing Government wheat into flour for distribution to the needy are nearing completion. The Red Cross expects shipments to be made as soon as local chapters forward their requisitions for approval, Payments to the millers will be in the form of wheat from the 40,000,000 bushels donated by Congress from Farm Board stocks. Conferences are still in progress with railroads to arrange transportation of the flour fom milling points. A tem- porary arrangement for free shipment of wheat for live stock feed into the Northwest drought areas already is in effect. - Colombia has 437,508,204 coffee trees on_743554 acres. PRINTING RUSH SERVICE W. F. Roberts Company Telephone, NAtional 4894 Real Estate Service Since 1906 RENTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Personal Attention in [SHARNON & LUCHY) 1435 K St. NA. 2345 —that merit your earliest inspec- tion, for they are the most modern the market affords. ample House S 326 Madison St. N.W. Featuring MS, 2 BATHS CUTRA MODERN KITCHENS ATION ROO] TNEXCELLED LOCATION At a price of - 89,250 Open Daily and Sunday, 10 AM. Completely furnished by Dulin & Martin ithy Co H.G.Smithy Co. Nat. 5903 1418 Eve St. N.W. Distinctive Oxfords . . . yet designed to as- sure perfect comfort and attractiveness to each person. Examinations and consultations with- out any obligation. A. Kahn Jne. 935 F Street Optometrists for Over 40 Years Registeced Optometrists in and will be taken up in the forthcom- { Attendance SIXTH SHOOTING VICTIM IN CHICAGO RIOT FOUND 28 Men and 4 Women to Be Ar- raigned Tomorrow for Disordedly Conduct. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 14.—Another vic- tim of the riot on Michigan Boulevard Saturday was discovered last night when Tony Kasper, 40, appeared at a hospital for medical attention for a | bullet wound in his ankle. He told | police he received the wound while walking near the scene of the riot in which three policemen, a woman and her son were injured by bullets. Twenty-eight men and four women are to be arraigned tomorrow morning on charges of disorderly conduct, assult- ing policemen and unlawful assembly as a result of the demonstration, which leaders said was staged as & protest against Japan's activities in China. Steve Chuck, who is alleged to have fired the shots that caused all the in- Juries, will be arraigned later on charges of assault with intent to kill. A majority of the taxes collected by the principal governments of the world g0 to pay the cost of wars. AMUSEMENTS. RETTHY e ol e e “The OFFICE 4-STAR-RKO VAUDEVILLE BILL MISS LEE MORSE See Announcement Page A-12 INPOLS FEATS 7007 « RAL EAENPTI Municipality Asks U. S. Court at Baltimore to Rule on | State Tax Case. ‘ Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, March 14 —The United ACUTE INDIGESTION strikes late at Night! (when drug stores are closed.) Why not be safe with Bell-ans on hand ., , Now! BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION States District Court in Baltimore wiil be called upon to test the validity of the State's tax exemption of the Wash- | ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec- | tric Rallway for the next two years. | Mayor Walter E. Quenstedt announced | today Annapolis had filed an appeal from the State Legislature's action with | the Federal group. City Counselor Roscoe C. Rowe has filed the protest, holding the tax exemption measure is unconstitutional. ‘While the lxpel] filed involves only Annapolis, & decision in favor of the city would involve many sections of | the State. Counselor Rowe reports Baltimore’s mayor and City Council plan a similar attack upon the validity of the raflway's exemption. The question of renewing the rafl- road’s franchise to operate through the | city streets also will be debated by city officials_tonight. | Mrs. Katherine Linthicum, city clerk, has many petitions protesting against a renewal of the franchise after July 1, | when the existing contract expires. It is reported that delegations opposed to a further agreement between the city | and the W., B. & A. will appear to- night. The general feeling is that the | heavy rallway cars should be stopped at their respective stations and busses | operated through the city to meet with the Claiborne-Annapolls Ferry. The| The W., B. & A. trolley is now making a left turn on Church Circle and Alder- | man Thomas G. Basil, the chairman of | the Street Committee and leader of the Democratic majority in the Council, feels traffic has been tied up consider- ably by the left turn. Discussion of gas and electric rates here, held w0 be unfair and excessive also’ will be aired before the Council tonight, Mayor Quenstedt sald. AMUSEMENTS. _ WASHINGTON hens AubiTorium i 19th & E, at N, Y. Ave. Opens Next Sunday Nite One Week Only. Seats Now SENSATIONAL PRICES Mats. Wed. Sat., 50c to $2.50 All Nights, 50c to $3 2 GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS == AT NO EXTRA COST./ FROM every quart of Chevy Chase Milk you can pour a gill of rich whipping-cream. You're always ready for whipped cream emergencies—you always have rich cream and cereals. And when you for coffee, tea want healthful whole milk, it’s just like an ordi- nary bottle. You tip it to dis- tribute the cream, and pour out delicious glassfuls of rich milk, Hail the courteous Chevy Chase salesman. West 0183. TOP” morrow. milk for Wise Brothers Order Or -telephone “CREAM- breakfast to- A DIVISION OF NATIONAL quality IKOVIIG & BAINES Orienta Toftice If's Vacuum Sealed! QUALIFIED by experience! R... 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