Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1932, Page 17

WAGNER WILL TALK ON FEDERAL RELIEF Joint Author of Emergency Measure Will Address Radio Forum. The Garner-Wagner relief bill, the largest single contribution of the pres- ent Congress toward the amelioration of | distress and unemployment in the United States, will be discussed tonight | by Senator Robert F. Wagner, Demo- | crat, of New York, during the National | Radio Forum over WRC and a coast-to- coast network of other National Broad- casting Co. stations. The forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star, will be broadcast from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. { The bill, to be reported out of con-; ference tomorrow for fiual approval by the House and Senate, carries a total | of more than $2,000,000,000 for the; relief of destitution and the financ- ing of municipal and Federal projects, | which will create work for thousands of unemployed men. Senator Wagner | sponsored the measure in the Senate | and is intimately familiar with its de- tails. He will explain the outstanding | features of the bill, showing how the funds will be handled and apportioned to the various States and municipalities. Pennsylvania to Be Honored. ‘The Parade of the States program at | 8:30 will honor Pennsylvania. A spe- | cial feature will be a symphonic ar-| rangement of the music of 1776 in which | the songs of the colonial and Revolu- | tionary days will be played by Erno| Rapee’s Orchestra with vocal interludes | by Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, and & | chorus of voices. | Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera tenor, will take cognizance of the holi- day and present as a specialty in his recital at 7:30 a medley of patriotic songs. He also will sing “Moonbeams,” “Mother Machree” and *“Without a Song.” Compositions of Tschaikowski will be played by Harry Horlick’s Gypsies in their broadcast at 8 o'clock. Frank Parker tenor soloist on this program, will contribute “Only a Rose.” WMAL and associated Columbia sta- tlons will broadcast a special Independ- ence day program from Buenos Aires at 6:15. The program includes an ad- dress by Gen. Augustin P. Justo, Presi- dent of the Argentine Republic, and Argentine music played by a native orchestra. Watson Will Speak. holiday feature on Another the | 'WMAL progrem will be picked up from the Sylvan Theater on the Monument | unds during Washington's annual | ependence day celebration. The fea- ture of this broadcast will be an ad- dress by Senator Watson, Republican, | of Indiana. | A selection from Brahms' “Second Symphony” is included in the sym- phonic concert by Howard Barlow's Or- chestra at 9:30 o'clock. The other se- Jections will be taken from the works of | Strauss and Quilter. | Dell Gilbert Sale, prominent Wash- | ington soprano, will take part in the regular Community Chest program to- night over WOL at 8:45 o'clock. She sing the new George Washington Bicentennial hit, “America, Re)oxce."l and “I'm Not Complaining.” WOL's other musical features will be presented the Silver String Revelers and Ster- ‘Wellman, marimba soloist. FIRES PLANT, KNIFES FOREMAN, KILLS SELF, Disgruntled Workman's Plot for Revenge Revealed in Death Note. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 4—Responding to s fire alarm in a Bronx macaroni factory yesterday, firemen and police found one man dead, shot through the *head, the factory foreman dying of | knife wounds, and five fires ablaze in | the building. Police said it was the revenge plot of a disgruntled workman, | Automatic sprinklers in the plant had | set off the alarm before the flames had | gained much headway, and the fires | were quickly extinguished A note, hastily scribbled in Italian, ‘was found in the pocket of the dead man, identified as Mario Piras, a former employe officials refused to rehire after a strike he was sald to have or- ganized “There is no acccmplices,” it was translated. “But I want to take re- venge for the false promises.” Police said Piras apparently attacked the foreman, Frank D’Achille, with a long-blade knife they found near the body. His skull was fractured and he ‘was bleeding from 30 gashes. BRIAND'S BODY PLACED IN TOMB AT COCHEREL Frank B. Kellogg and Norman Ar- mour Attend Rites for Peace | Advocate. By the Assoclated Press. | COCHEREL, France, July 4.—Aristide Briand's body was buried yesterday in | & tomb near his old home here. | Brought from tne Passy Cemetery | in Paris, where it remained after the | imposing national funeral on March 12, ! the coffin was transferred to what he had wished to be his last resting place. | Frank B. Kellogg, American co-author with Briand of 2 s anti-war | pact, and d’afl; ter Premier Edouard tribute. “T never felt the value o advic Herriot said as he faced “than now amid negotiations wt I hope and bel the appeasemen! world.” EVIDENCE GUILD MEETS | AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY | James Allen Nolan Speaks on Im- mortality of Soul, Stressing | Importance greater than the immortality of Nolan of Catholic | holic Evidence | the university yesterday | From a study of the nature of the intellect or the psyche, as it is termed olan declared, “we find the sole s fic proof that life | exists after death of the body Potnting out that “intellect be confused with the “brain,’ | said the only scientific means o know- | ing the nature of the intellect is to must not Mr. Nolan | | 6:30—The Tune Blenders. Today on VPNG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MOLDAY, JU LY 4, 1932. the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) 315.6 Meters, 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—"Pop” Concert. | 3:30—Melody Trails. 4:15—"Skippy.” | 4:30—Pirate Club. | 4:45—“Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe,” by George Gordon| Battle. | 5:00—Stars and Stripes Handicap. | 5:30—Graham Prince's Orchestra. Y R S HAPPY TOLMANIZERS Fred East—Baritone Bill Raymond—Tenor AND WRC Bob Gotta—Accompanist Sponsored by Tolman Laundry Phone Cleveland 7800 6:00—"Amos 'n' Andy." 6:15—The Merry Dairymen. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—Correct time. 7:01—String quartet. 7:30—Richard Crooks and William Merrigan Daly’s Orchestra. 8:00—Harry Horlick's Gypsies 8:30—Parade of the States—Pennsyl- vania. | 9:00—National Radio Forum: speaker, | Senator Wagner of New York 9:30—"Do You Remember?” 10:00—Last-minute news. 2—Russ Columbo. 10:15-10:30 P.M. PHIL LAMPKIN THE NORGE PIANISTE Auspices of NORGE REFRIGERATOR Norge-Fox Radio Revue 10:30—St. Regis Orchestra. 10:45—Cab Calloway’s Orchestra. 11:00—Piano Moods. 11:15—Buddy Rogers’ Orchestra. 11:30—Weather forecast. 11:31—Bellevue Stratford Orchestra. 12:00—McCloud's Orchestra, 12:30 to 1:00a—Terrace Gardens Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:00a—"On the 8:15.” 7:15a—Morning Devotions. 7:3ca—Cheerio. 8:00a—Morning Glee Club. 8:152—Top o' the Morning. 8:30a—The Morning Clarion. 8 '45a—Food program. 9:00a—Through Lighted Windows, 9:15a—Souvenirs of Melody. 9:30a—Hints to Housewives. 9:452—Breen and De Rose. 10:00a—"Your Child,” by Dr. Ella Op- penheimer. | 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—Celebration of Venezuelan In- dependence Day. | 11:00a—The Electric Circle. } 11:15a—“The Real George Washing- | ton,” by Charles Colfax Long. 11:30a—On Wings of Song. 12m—Harold Stokes’ Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—The Syncopators. 1:45—Creighton Allen, pianist. 0—Vocal Art Quartet. 2:30—"Political Hitch Hiking,” Lenore Romney. 2:45—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 3:15—"“Waterproofing Washingto- nians,” by Ralph W. Foster. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 00—Charles G. Spross, pianist. 5—*Skippy.” 4:30—The Pirate Club. 4:45—Vocational Guidance by the Ki-| wanis % 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports hour. ! 3:30—“The Meaning of the Fourth of | by July. 3:45—Tea Time Tunes, 4:00—Dance hour, 5:00—Paul_Gable. organist. 5:30—Nell Tellsall. 5:45—Washington Quartet. 6:00—Dinner_concert. 6:15—The “X” Quartet. 6:30—Louls Katzman's Orchestra, 7:00—Tiny Tim Tiller. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Today in Sports 7:45—Harold Levy's Orchestra. 8:00—Joe and Harry. | 8:15—Marimba solos by Sterrie Well- | man. 8:30—Silver String Revelers. 8:45 to 9:00—Community Chest Girl. | Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 9:55a—Police bulletins. 10:00a—Tuneful Tid Bits. | 10:15a—Recordings of Faul Whiteman. | 10:30a—The Revelers | 10:45a—With the Composers. 11:00a—Beauty Hints. 11:15a—Modern Melodies. 11:30a—Waterproofing Washingtonians. 11:45a—Kyle Boeger, guitarist. 12:00m—Jo Flynn, soprano. 12:15—Joe Hornsby. 12:30 to 1:00—Request program for Mount Alto Hospital. 3.00—Sports Hour. 4:00—"Eat and Keep Pit,” by Dr L. P Kebler. 4:15—Tea Time Tunes. 4:30—The Little French Girl. 4:45—Rodney Hart, pianist. -Olympic Trio. 5—Mickey. 5:30—Making of a Regular. WMAL 4759 Meters, 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Reserve Officers Training Corps | program 30—Incependence Day 00—Romance. | 30—Tommy Christian's Orchestra. | 00—"Current Events,” by H. V. tenborn Vaughn de Leath. What the Climate Means to Your by Science banquet. 5:30- Health,” mewzyma( ‘Run down to Uncle John'’s and tell him we'll arrive about dinner time | 12:00m—*“Current _Questions Before 5:45—Flaches from The Evening Star, by Howard Bailey. 6:00—Time and program resume 6:01—Tito Quizar, tenor. 6:15—Independence Day program| from South America. 6:30—"The Traffic Situation in Wash- ington,” by Inspector E. W. Brown, commanding the Traffic Bureau 6:45—Bing Crdsby. | 7:00—The Round Towners. 7:15—"Singin’ Sam.” 7:30—Kate Smith 45—Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. | 8:00—“Our Country in 1932, by Sena- | tor Watson of Indiana. :15—The Street Singer. 30—Howard Lanin's Orchestra, 45—Special feature. 8:50—Modern Male Chorus. 9:00—Nat Shikret's Orchestra and | the Boswell Sisters. i 9:15—Adventures of Don Quick. { 9:30—Howard Barlow's Orchestra. 10:00—Charles Carlile, tenor 10:15—Freddie Martin's Orchestra, 0:30—Noble Sissle's Orchestra. 1:00—Fox’s Orchestra. 11:30—Joe Reichman’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Little Jack Little. 8:15a—Melody P: 8:45a—Sophocles Papas, guitarist. 9:00a—Morning moods. 9:30a—The Round Towners. 9:45a—United States Navy Band. 10:30a—pBurrus Williams, planist. 10:45a—Do Re Me Trio. 11:00a—Ted Brewer's Orchestra. 11:30a—Columbia Revue. 'EDUCATOR STIRS forthright in principle and simple enough to be understood. It was he, too, who sounded a threatening with the warning that politicians must { mend their ways or face a youth revolt | that will stir the country. Democratic leaders were much im- pressed with the tall, handsome, com- on to us a are preparing to pass world wrecked by that colossal blunder note | and their inability to cope with its con- | promotion of peace sequences. Their stupidity, selfishness and rapacity in the post-war period with which they sent us info batt! President Hutchins went through t saught the fancy of the politicians. The | as good” the university president sald. Dlatform he urged would have asked | The sudden emergence of Hutchins in disarma- |the political fleld has caught the in- Pent. ‘with or ‘without co-operation of | terest of the party politicians and it other nations; adherence to the World | is considered unlikely that he will fade | have matched the criminal-hearte: | Court; a 20-year moratorfum on war |from the picture. debts to revive trade; admission of the | existence of Russia; revision of the DEMOCRAT CHIEFS manding university lJooks like anythis executive, who ng but a college presi- Congress.” | 12:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 12:30—Atlantic City musicale. 1:00—Aunt Jemima Songs. 1:15—Pair of Shannons 1:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:00—Edna Wallace Hopper. 2:05—Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:30—Snapshots. 3:00—Boston Popular Revue. 3:30—Virginia Arnold, planist. 3:45—Dancing by the Sea. 05—Civil Service Opportunities. 5—“Meet the Artist.” 0—Musical Comedy Memories. 00—George Hall's Orchestra. :15—*“Poisonous Plants,” by Dr. J. B. 8. Norton. 5:30—Personality in Clothes. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. Senator Wagner of New York in the Natonal Radio Forum, WRC, 9:00. CLASSICAL. Howard Barlow's Orchestra, WMAL, 9:30. DRAMA, Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45. VARIETY. Kate Smith, WMAL, 7:30; Richard Crooks and Daly's Orchestra, WRC, 7:30; The Gypsies, WRC, 8:00; rade of the States, WRC, 8:30; Plano Moods, WRC, 11:00. DANCE MUSIC. St. Regis Orchestra, WRC, 10:30; Noble | Sissle’s Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30; Buddy Rogers’ Orchestra, WRC, 11:15: Joe Reichmann's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30; Bellevue Stratford Orchestra, WRC, 11:31. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,| WABC, WHK, WMAQ, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 6:30—The _Stebbins Boys; comedy sketch —WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,| WHAM and WSB. 6:45—Billy Jones and Ernfe Hare, | songs and patter—WJZ, WWNC, WHAS, WMC, WBAL, KDKA | and WHAM. | 7:30—Death Valley Days; dramatic | sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and | WHAM. | 8:00—The Minstrels, with Roy Shields’ | Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. | 8:30—Jack Benny, Ethel Shutta and George _ Olsen’s - Orchestra— | WJZ WBAL, WHAM and WJR. | 9:00—"The Country Doctor,” featuring | Phillips H. Lord—WJZ, WBAL, | WJR and WLS. | 9:30—Love songs and waltzes; Prank | Munn, tenor, and orchestra— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA and ‘WHAM. 9:45—"Tish” Stories; dramatic sketch —WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WIR. 10:15—Cesare Sodero’s WJZ, WBAL, WBZ. 11:15—Carl Moore’s Orchestra; music—WJZ and KOIL. Orchestra — KDKA and dance transaction Is strictly private. LOANS $300 OR LESS Repayment is arranged In easy monthly instaliments to suityour convenience. | | Call, write or phone today | PEOPLES PERSONAL BANKERS, INC. | Mt. Ranier, Md. 124012411242 BETHESDA PERSONAL BANKERS, INC. 982 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. Phones: Wisconsin 4373-4374 PUBL SMALL LOAN No. 7 Harlow Ave. Rosslyn Phone: West 2443, of Chicago U., Looms as Party “Find.” Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, July 4—The Democratic party “find” of the 1932 national con- vention may turn out in future years to be Robert Maynard Hutchins, 33, youthful president of the University of Chicago. President Hutchins it was who helped to stir the party leaders into discard- | ing the platitudes of the past, and com- ing forward with platform declarations, dent. Their favor went to the extent f suggesting that this man might even 'Hutheins, 33-Year-0ld Head ,i.;,w Take a vice presidential candidate | o color and merit. Political Future Seen. But it is what the future holds that most interests, and there are those who believe that President Hutchins will in | years to come be a leader in the po- | litical field, just as he now is in the education field, where he has shown a willingness to break with tradition and to chart new paths. “What a mess our precedessors have made of things,” the head of the Uni- | versity of Chicago told the Democratic politicians. fter attacking us as the younger generatiog for 10 years after the war they causrl, they are now com- pelling us to egn our living in and Boys’ 79¢ & 95c¢ Sport Shirts Periects and irre- gulars. White and fancy broadcloths sport collars, short sleeves. 8 to 16 years. This Will Be YOUR latter years of the World War. when | traiff downward with or without in- not 20 years of age, & an ambulance ternational conference “to permit other driver on the Italian front, and was |nations to deal with us and to relieve decorated for bravery under fire, e American consumer”; sharp cuts in the cost of Government: repeal of the Ay, T Finttsen. eighteenth amendment; reaffirmation When he appeared before the Reso- | of devotion to the common man, With Jutions Committee of the Democratic |a promise to utilize the power of the (Copyright, 1932.) ——— | ' RITES FOR SLAIN MARINE Murderer of Sergeant Killed While Sleeping Sought in Hills. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 4 (®).— party, he urged adoption of a platform | Government to protect him; regulation | Puneral services for Sergt. Edward Hal of 500 words. The document that|of monopolies based on natural re- | gchmierer of the United States Marines, finally emerged was about 1,350 words |sources, and Government operation of | oo \o o pasive entenant last Thurs- long, the shortest in party history. them if desired; elimination of private | Y g urs- “We demand en honest party,” Presi- | profit in banking; compulsory unem- | day in the village of San Isidro, were dent Huichinc said. “The Republican | ployment insurance and old age pen- | held here yesterday. party is a disingenious party. We de- | sions; allotment of production plans| The body will be taken aboard the mand a party of the people. The Re- |for agriculture, with relief from the | U. S. S. Vega at Corinto tomorrow and publican party is a party of special |tax burden and lowered tariffs on com- | sent to the United States. ege. We demand a progressive | modities used by farmers. Sergt. Schmierer, a leutenant in the party. The Republican party is a party Nicaraguan national guard, was al of false conservatism. We demand in- Commands Attention. { 1y shot while asleep by Lieut. Robertc telligent leadership. The Republican| “The Republican platform is 18 | Gonzalez. Patrols searching hills near party has provided no leadership” | times as long as the one I propose, | San Isidro expected to capture Gon- His outline of Democratic doctrine | and I do not think it is one-eighteenth | zalez shortly 23c KNIVES OR FORKS, EA. inlammable, un- Stainless steel, l 0c breakable catalin mirror finish; non- handles; white or colors. = =53 Great Event! Idea of a Wonderful Prize Value! You'd Expect to Pay $2 for Such Smart Ready for Tuesday’s PR Sale in the Millinery Depart remarkable underprice gro Summer hats at the almost price of 59 each! . . . Large Hats in White and Pastel Shades « « « Lightweight Straw Hats « « . Soft Finished To. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Real Prizes to Be at Least Models! IZE Bargain ment with a up of smart unbelievable Prize yos Sure! pastels, prints. $1.49 Silk Undies French Crepe Chemise and Dance Sets Lovely new undies like t fidve s dehnite appeat! trimmed styles. Second Floor. Prize Value! $2.50 Coverlet Bedspreads 84x105 erlet Bed- spreads, ir charming Colo nial designs colors. Guaranteed fast Main Floor, Oc hese for 79¢ Pretty lace Mesh Girdles Sizes 26 to 34 designed. M- Cool and ) 55 dium length 5 com fortable and smartly Becond Floor. Prize Bargains for Those Who Sew— in This Tremendous Array of 29¢ 8 39c Sheer Wash Fabrics l 6c yd. Sheer, dainty, washable fabrics—perfect Printed Voiles! Printed Batistes! Printed Lawns! for Summer frocks in a clim Wonderful assortment at this amazing price—and all patterns are colorfast. Smart 39c Mesh And here’s the fabric for your sport togs—at an equal saving! White, egg- shell, beige, maize, tan, pink, copen, light blue, jac orchid, etc. 36 inches wide, 29¢ Ratispun Fabric One of 1932’s washable sport fabrics—in white and wanted colors. 36 inches Girls’ All-Wcol Bathing Suiis Sizes 30 to 36 s1 Every girl's wardrobe should certainly —81x99 inches —172x99 inches ate like this! —63x108 inches Cloth 29- letone, rose, 45x36 and High grade made of 68x72 she starch or dressing. 19 Extra Large Size— 9x15-Ft. low their price 1s. Prize Values Armstrong and makes—discon! tinued yards wide. include a swim in one of these trim-fit- ting all-wool one-piece sui models. ts—sun-back Eyelet Batistes! Silk Shantungs! Cool Linens! Rayon Print Flowered Voiles! Everything cool, smart and dainty for Summer wear. White, Sizes 14 to 50 included. \» 7 Made of extra heavy, long wearing sheeting, free from starch or dressing finished with deep hem. 35¢ Pillowcases 42x36 qualities Goldenbers's—] Tuesday We Hold a Prize Winning Sale of Congoleum-Made Rugs Made by the makers of Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs—bright, clean-looking patterns for any room in a great assortment. 59c & 65¢ Felt Base, Sq. Yd. Seconds. Heaviest grades— Sale of High-Grade : Tuesday’s Outstanding PRIZE Offering! 79¢ Washable 1 Flat Crepe M All-Silk Quality, 40 Inches Wide White and All Summer Shades These lovely Summer silks will wash and wash, because the fabrie is a heavy, firm weave, The colors ar¢ guaranteed tub proof, Assortment jneludest White o o s TYan y ¢ o Bggshell , Gm..’ ..1Nfl¢. Petal Pink ¢y v : 'zdlm Coral 4 44 [] ‘Nade Values for Thrifty Women! SR \ \ \\\ Porch Shades i 85.25 wide, in brown Fourth Floor. Tatfeta Slips Sizes Smooth-fit- ting, bias cut rayon t cta slips in pastel shades. only. Complete with all at- tachments, New patented fastener. u-lN hid 4 3 ¢ Jade o 4 ¢oo Navy 4 52 v .y Cameo f eston o 4 s Cashew ¢y Goya, Gray, 4 « y Black, $1 and $1.50 All-Silk Prints 40 inches wide, In & ‘wone derful array of gorgeous ) color combinations; white, 8‘ tinted and dark grounds. Heavy, rich, all-silk quality. Floor, 25¢c Cotton Huck Towels Very fine Igir a dke TCourlm with, fastsscolon [ borders. Size 17x35 inches. Another PRIZE BARGAIN for tomorrow! Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Second Floor. Another PRIZE Winner! Purchase of High Grade 89¢c to $1.19 Sheets Irregulars. Look at the price and then look at the sizes ! —72x108 inches Here’s a Real Prize Bargain! —63x99 inches —81x90 inches < $1.39 Mattress Covers sizes a Ma 2 Mattress full and twin bed sizes. Tape edges and buttons; neatly boxed. Goldenberg’'s——Main Floor. rirgi : is Covers; 18c eting, free from —as Sure-Fit Pleated Jaspe ® Slip Cover Sets Of smart-looking jaspe, in green or rust. Each .74 set has pleated bottoms sl in sketch—and well tailored. For 3-piece suites with § loose cushions. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. rubber Big Reductions Make These Unusual Prize Bargains! 29c¢ CRETONNES Choice of a varied as- 59¢ Extra Wide sortment of this sea- Perfects son's most striking pat- Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. and Irregulars terns and colorings. cellent quality for covers, draperies curtainings. slip and 33.95 Note how Prize Savings on Porch Awnings Made of 8-0z. duck, in green or brown painted stripes on khaki color. 5-ft. drop, including 12-inch valance. .$495 9.6 or 10.6 ft. wide $8.95 Sandura 3" patterns. Two $16.50 Fibre Summer Rugs Heavy grades—unusually attractive Navy, green, French blue and '1 determine how it acts, just as the only | means the physicist has of knowing electricity, or the kiologist of knowing | life, is by their actions. | The Catholic Evidence Guild is an organization of laymen and laywomen, the purposs of which is the teaching of Catholic doctrine. Besides Mr. Nolan's address, the guild yesterday heard an explanation of the doctrine of the Eucharist from Willlam McKee c(‘ Georgetown University. i Bmbryo olives contain mennite, which disappears with the process of 12ening. TELEPHONING out of town these days is just a matter of a few seconds and a few cents. Rates are lower than ever, too. You can talk 135 miles after 8:30 P. M. for only 45¢c. Summer Rugs $8 Values $3.45 Imported Rugs at less than HALF former because the line has just discontinued. Can be used on either side. X .§5.95 126, 136 or 14 ft...$9.95 7 or 7.6 ft. wide, $6.95 14,6, 15 or 15.6 ft..$11.95 8 or 8.6 ft. wide, $7.95 16, 17 or 18 ft. wide, $13.95 All Porch Awnings Hung Free of Charge designs — several good $9.95 colors. 9x12-ft. sizes... $2.50 & $4 Grass Summer Rugs 3x6 size—better grade marked at big reductions. Neat pat. "." Store, tan. Tots’ All-Wool Zephyr Swim Suits Goldenbers's—Third Floor, terns, Pretty colors... The Chesapeske and Potomae Telephone Company (Bell System)