Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1932, Page 5

HOOVER AWAITING ROOSEVELT TODAY Governor Due to Arrive at 3:30 P.M. and Go Promptly to White House. (Continued From Pirst Page.) can and Democratic leaders u:iCnngres: is against postponement and agains Surttier review of the debts which might be interpreted as a step toward debt re- duction. | There remains, therefore, a decision The following is the full text of the Czechoslovak government’s note on pay- ment of the war debt: The Czechoslovak government, shar- ing the views and concerns of the Bri ish and Prench governments, as e pressed in their notes from the tenth and eleventh of this month, in regard to the present serious situation arising from the difficult and complex problem of inter- governmental debts, particularly in its present acute stage in view of the next installments to be p2id on December between absolute refusal, though po- lite, to be drawn into debt conferences | and to postpone payment, and counter | roposals. 1f counter proposals are to| ge made, it appears reasonable to sup- | pose that they will deal with increases | in the foreign trade of the United| States. Restrictions have been raised | in some of the debtor nations against| American imports. The development of | greater markets abroad for American | products seems to be the one potential | world's recovery, cannot omit to stress out immediately approaching the prob. argument which might be made to Congress for debts. | Commission Opposed. | There was no intimation from the | White House whether the President | would revive his recommendation to the | Congress that it re-establish the World | War Debt Commission. Members of | 15, joins in the suggestions of the above-mentioned governments for the reconsideration of this problem and an extension of the suspension on pay- ments for the duration of this recon- sideration. The Czechoslovak government, fully subscribing to all reasons and conclu- sions concerning the obstructive func- tion and effect of this problem in the general economic situation, and in the some specific causes which aggravate urther review of the|the financiel situation of Czechoslo- | utmost serenity, broadminded foresight, | under the gen- vakia, already sufferin the eral repercussions of world economic crisis. Situated in a part of Europe which has been most heavily afflicted by the universal THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Czechoslovak Debt Text Government Sharing Views and Concerns of. British and French Joins in Asking for Extension of Sus- pension on Payments During Reéconsideration. collapse of prices of agricultural prod- uces, by monetary and credit difficul- ties, Czechoslovakia has been unable to escape serious effects on her position as an exporting and creditor nation. The best evidence of this situation is the enormous decline of the Czechoslo- vak foreign trade, so vital to Czechoslo- vakia as an exporting nation, a decline which paralyzes beyond belief every effort to constantly meet larger obliga- |tions in foreign currency. All these | difficulties and evils necessarily reflect themselves in the budgetary situation | resulting, in spite of the most honest | determination to the contrary, in an in- | evitable deficit. | In the humble opinion of the Czecho- slovak government, all these general and specific causes cannot reasonably be alleviated, and the way toward re- covery and revival of prosperity through ‘expnnsion of trade, both international| and national, and through restoration | of conficence, cannot be resumed with- lem of intergovernmental debts with | | understanding, and with a sense of mu- | tual co-operation. It iIs in this spirit |and hope that the Crechoslovak gov- ernment adheres to the request of pre- | ceding governments. treasurer of the national committee, and several others. The Governor's daughter, Mrs. Curtis Congress now in Washington have de- | g . clared themselves strongly opposed m'g“’?‘:}(" 5;‘1;‘%&:‘3:"30'?“;‘;5;:- o such awpr(‘;cepedinzé on the theory ! | Democratic National “Committee. saw it woul construes y e debtor : * 7 nations as a willingness to revise and | the President-elect off at the tain. | reduce the debts owed this country. | M s . arguerite Lehand, the Presiden Secretary Mills asmerted that Such i | clects secretary, plan to leave for commission woul very helpful, bu ¥ declined to say whether the President o Do i | ernor for his trip to Warm Springs | Farley and Walker plan to return to | Washington tomorrow to join the Gov- | Subjects allied to the debt question which the President is expected to talk over with Gov. Roosevelt include the| proposal to slash the armaments of the world by one-third, which has beer ad- vanced by the President, and the Eco- nomic Conference, for which plans are now being discussed in Geneva by the Committee on Arrangements. Norman Davis and the Ambassador to Germany, Mr. Sackett, are the representatives of the United States on the committee. Cabinet Hears Proposals. The subject of the debts was dis- cussed further by the President with the members of his cabinet at the ‘White House this morning. It is un- derstood the President laid before the | cabinet the proposals which he intend- ed to submit to Gov. Roosevelt for dis- | cussion later today. Tomorrcw + at noon at the White House the President will meet with the Republican and Democratic leaders in Congress and ranking members of the | Finance Committee of the Senate and | the Ways and Means Committee of the House to talk over the foreign debt situation. Czechoslovakia has ranged itselfl alongside of Great Britain, France and Belgium in the request for reccnsidera- tion of the debt problem and further suspension of payments during this con- sideration. A memorandum received by this Government from Czechoslovakia on the subject was made public today. The memorandum directly concerned the December 15 payment due from that country of $1,500,000, ell on account of principal. 8 ‘The total Czechoslovakian obligation s $167.071,023, after payments already made of $18,304,178. Its note, deliv- ered to the State Department by Min- ister Ferdinand Veverka, spoke of “sharing the views and concerns of the British and French governments.” Difficulties Stressed. “The Czechoslovak government,” it #aid, “fully subscribing to all reasons and conclusions concerning the ob- structive function and effect of this | problem in the general economic situa- tion, and in the world’s recovery, cannot | omit to stress some specific causes which | sggravate the financial situation of Czechoslovakia, already suffering under the general repercussions of the uni- versal world’s economic crisis.” | ‘The note said the country was suf- | fering from a collapse of agricultural prices and monetary and credit dif- ficulties. It added: “The best evidence of this situation is the enormous decline of the Czecho- | slovakia foreign trade, so vital to Czecho- | slovakia as an exporting nation, a de- | cline which paralyzes beyond belief every effort to constantly meet larger obligations in foreign currency. “All these difficulties and evils neces- marily reflect themselves in the budget- ary situation, resulting, in spite of the most honest determination to the con- trary, in an inevitable deficit.” Poland, too, has joined the nations serving notice they want reconsidera- tion of the debt question. ‘The Polish Ambassador calied on Becretary Stimson today and Informed him that his country would send a note New York when Roosevelt leaves Wash- ington, but both said that they would go to Warm Springs later during the Governor’s stay there. Conference With Lehman. In a final conference last night with Lieutenant-Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, his newly elected successor, Mr. Roose- ( velt put State affairs behind him for the space of the two weeks that he will devote to national and international affairs. His departure from New York this morning was the starting point for a period that will mark not only the consideration and possible forma- tion of a policy for dealing with inter- governmental debts, but of one that will see the President-elect engage with congressional leaders in the formula- tion of legislative policies for the forth- coming session of Congress. Soon after his discussion with Presi- dent Hoover of the three problems men- tioned by the Chief Executive in his Roosevelt’s Plans | President-Elect to Arrive | at 3:30 P.M. for the | Conference. By the Associated Press. | The program of Gov. | visit to Washington: Arrives Union Station at 3:30 p.m. Goes immediately to White House, entering by south door and proceeding to a room on the first floor, where President Hoover will meet him. Confers informally with the Presi- |dent in the presence only of Secretary Mills of the Treasury and Prof. Ray- mond Moley of Columbia University, his own advisor. Goes to apartment in Mayflower Ho- tel for overnight stay. Attends dinner at 8:30 as guest of honor at National Press Club. | Wednesday—Confers with Democratic | leaders before departing for Warm | Springs, Ga. Roosevelt's |DIES DISOBEYING MOTHER| message of invitation for a conference, | the President-elect will meet with vari- Boy Who Went Hunting Against | ous Democratic leaders to talk over the | Orders Is Accidentally Shot. col;‘rse gmgreu Shrglil ffillfl\‘. 4 a m\ r. Hoover specifically mentione | OAKLAND, M4, = his invitation the necessity for formu- | A Somsier % 90— lating a policy for dealing with “”A boy who disobeyed his mother when | debts, the forthcoming World Economic | she told him not to go hunting, is dead | Conference, and the Disarmament Con- | from the accidental discharge of his ference. In his telegram of acceptance, Mr.| Roosevelt pointed out that it would be helpful if he could have the views of the President and “all pertinent informa- tion” when he meets with the Demo- i:msc leaders at Warm Springs a little ater. Views Not,Publicly Known. The views of the President-elect on debts have not been made known pub- licly within recent weeks, but some of those who have been associated with him have suggested that his references in his campaign speeches to reciprocal tariff agreements may have contem- plated that debts and armament reduc- tion be taken into consideration in the formulation of such agreements. After breakfasting at his home on Sixty-fifth street, Mr. Roosevelt ex- to depart on the Liberty street | ferry shortly after 10 o'clock to board a Baltimore & Ohio train for Washing- | ton. Immediately after his arrival at 3:30 o'clock he was to go directly to the White House fon the conference. was to be entertained tonight by the National Press Club at a dinner and leave tomorrow for Warm Springs. ITALY DELAYS DEBT ACTION. ROME, November 22 (#).—Italy taking no action for the moment re- garding its debt to the United States, awaiting negotiations between America and Prance and England. It was said, however, that this country is ready to pay if the $15,000,000 installment due December 15 is not postponed. Premier Mussolini was in conference with the Grand Council for two hours last night, but no announcement fol- lowed the meeting. It was taken for granted the debts issue was one of the matters discussed. The premier always has asserted his determination to honor Italy’s signature, but he modified this stand somewhat by later asking for extension of the mora- torium and reeonsideration of the prob- lem. Poland is due to pay $3,302,980 on December 15. The interest totals $3,070,980; the rest is principal. Poland had paid $22,646297 of the $206,057,000 owed the United States under a debt agreement between the two. LEAVES FOR CAPITAL. Police Escort Roosevelt to B. & O. Train at 10:45. NEW YORK, November 22 «(#)— President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt | left for Washington today for his his- tory-making war debts conference with President Hoover. From his town house he drove with 8 police escort to the Liberty street ferry and crossed the Hudson to take the 10:45 am. train on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Companions on Trip. He was accompanied by Prof. Ray- mond Moley, his adviser on_economic matters; Louis Howe, his political sec- retary; James A. Farley, Democratic national chairman; Prank C. Walker, saying the debt could not be paid if s reparations were cut off. Thanksgiving OLD-FASHION PIES PUMPKIN - MINCE ICE CREAM PLAIN AND FANCY ALSO FRUIT CAKE ice creams andpasiries since 1873 EYMAN 3040Fourteenth St. Phone Columbia 0504 | He | is | KIDWELL’S MARKETS, Inc. | gun. The youth, Henry Halterman, 17, was | instantly killed near here when the | hammer of the gun struck a rock on which he was attempting to jump. The | discharge struck him full in the head. | POST ASKED FOR SIMPSON | . MOSCOW, Idaho, November 22 (#).— Lieut. Gov. G. P. Mix, in a letter to President-elect Franklin D. Rcosevelt yesterday, urged the appointment of John A. Simpson of Oklahoma City, president of the National Farmers' Union, as Secretary of Agriculture. Mix, who professed to be speaking | for Idaho farmers, expressed the belief wll Simpson’s views would satisfy the ‘est. | Mighty Nimrod Slays Cat. FREMONT, Ohio.—An empty-handed hunter, admittedly is a victim of a sad | state of affairs, but Walter Hoeflich's case is worse. Hoeflich, who has a rep- utation as an able hunter, was out be- e after rabbits. Came the a gray flash speeding past the mighty nimrod’s lookout. Hoeflich let go both barrels, and then picked | up the family cat, stone dead. The pet had followed him’ afield. | MORE THAN DEBTS INVOLVED IN TALK Good Will of Other Powers and Future Foreign Relations at Stake. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Today will be known in American history as a new inauguration day, in- formal, unofficial, yet realistic, for without having taken th& formal oath of office, Franklin D. Roosevelt as- sumes, by virtue of the mandate of the people just two weeks ago, a manifest responsibility for the course of Amer- ican policy in a major crisis affecting !dlomextlc revenues and foreign rela- jons. More than mere financial arrange- ments for the December 15 payment by foreign governments on war debts is in- volved. The good will, prestige and friendship of other powers and the fu- ture foreign relations of the United States are at stake. A misstep may take years to undo. Hence, a Repub- lican President, defeated at the polls, takes counsel with his Democratic con- | queror, not so much in doubt about | their capacity to agree upon a common | course, but in fear that neither can control his legislative group unless both champion aggressively the principles adopted at this unprecedented confer- ence, Mr. Roosevelt is loath to take re- sponsibility before his term begins. Mr. Hoover has been reluctant to confess to the world that unless Mr. Roosevelt undertakes to influence the action of | the House of Representatives, controlled by the Democrats, there can be no progress made in the next three months | toward a settlement of any major ques- | tions, and that the dreaded stagnation | in government must result. Debts Legislative Problem. ‘The President-elect and the President both recognize that the debt question has become more a legislative problem than a question of executive power in foreign relations. Formally, the negotiation of a treaty with a foreign country needs only & two-thirds vote of the Senate for adop- tion, but the loans made to the allies during the war became matters of do- mestic appropriation and fiscal policy, and hence any modification of the orig- inal terms of the loans becomes a mat- ter for amendment of existing con- gressional law and can be granted only by a majority vote of both Houses. Sentiment in Congress is not only against cancellation, but also against deferment of the December 15 pay- ments, lest this be construed as a sign of concession on the whole problem of future anguities. : Europe has not expected to pay next month’s installment, and some coun- tries may yet decline to do so. The big question is not the December 15 payments, but what will happen to the subsequent installments. Should there be a revival of the War Debt Refund- | ing Commission, the European debtors would view it as a readiness to recon- sider the whole debt problem and they would be pleased. Proposal Faces Possible Defeat. Colncidentally, insistence on the De- cember 15 payments would carry with it a plain implication that the creation of the commission is‘a courtesy due the debtor, but does not bind the American Congress to any substantial reduction in_the annual payments hereafter. If Mr. Roosevelt leaves it to Mr. Hoover to make the recommendation to Ccngress without supporting the request for the revival of the Debt Commission, it may spell defeat for the proposal, as the House Democrats will feel no obli- gation to accept the Hoover reccm- mendation. This would postpone & solution until after Mr. Roocevelt is inaugurated. The responsibility for eny interruption of economic recovery due to demoralize exchanges would be placed by the Republicans on their opponents. Sterling exchange is again behaving nervously this week, as are all the markets on the continent. ‘The outcome of the parleys today be- tween the incoming and cutgoing Chief Egecutives, and between both of these men and the leaders of the two parties in Congress tomorrow, can result only in a stalemate between the conflicting viewpoints expresced by congressional leaders during the past week. Mr. Hocver favors postponement of the De cember 15 payments, but will not recom- Something Every Car-owner Summary in Brief Of Debt Situation Considered Today By the Associated Press. Here in brief is the war debt situation involved in the Hoover- Roosevelt conference today: Total debt, $11,598,501,461, plus $184,000,000 in interest postponed under the moratorium. Total paid by foreign nations, $2,627,580,897. Moratorium under which 15 debtor countries obtained one- year suspension of payments ex- pires December 15. Four countries—Great Britain, France, Belgium and Czechoslo- vakia—have petitioned for anoth- er suspension pending new study of prcblem looking to revisiofi. Congress is on record against another moratorium, cancellation or_revision. Both Mr. Hoover and Mr. Roosevelt have declared in recent public utterances against cancel- lation. Mr. Hoover a year ago recom- mended recreation of war debt commissfon—a recommendation rejected by Congress. mend such a step unless Mr. Roosevelt | is prepared to fight for it by appealing | to the members of his own party in| Congress. This the latter is disinclined | to do. | Creation of a debt funding mmmls-l sion to consist of congressional lead- | ers representative of all groups is some- thing for which there is precedent and | something, too, that Mr. Roosevelt | cannot logically oppose. Results Confined to Promise. A promise to recommend such a| TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932. HOOVER TO RECEIVE SUCCESSOR TODAY IN MAIN FLOOR PARLOR| —(Continued From First Page. the ground floor without ascending a stairway. An elevator is close by the south entrance. It is understood that President Hoo- ver with Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury, at nis side will be in the lobby on the main floor of the White House personally to greet his visitor and close friend of the memorable days of the Wilson administration and will personally escort him to the roém in which they will sit and discuss the problem of inter-governmental debts and bably other important matters directly related to this subject. Mills and Moley to Attend. ‘With President Hoover and Presi- dent-elect Roosevelt will be only Sec- retary of the Treasury Mills and Prof. Raymond Moley of Columbia Uni- versity, who has been one of Gov. Roosevelt's closest advisers, particularly on economic subjects. According to White House authority there will be no stenographic report of what trans- glr&!. No one. has the slightest idea ow long the conference will last, but it s expected to consume at least two hours. | The New York Governor will not be an overnight guest at the White House. | He has arranged for a suite of rooms at the Mayflower Hotel where he will re- | ceive callers following his conference | with the President and after his recep- tion at the National Press Club, where a dinner will be given in his honor. It is understood Gov. Roosevelt will re- | main over in Washington probably until tomorrow afternoon. This point, how- ever, will be determined by him after | his talk with President Hoover. Al- measure to their respective followers, | ready he has made an engagement to but conscious of the fact that Congress | See numerous Democratic leaders in | will do as it pleases anyway, is all that | Congress during his visit and prepara- | this week's conferences can pomb]y‘wwry to going to Warm Springs, Ga. | yield. where he will rest for a fortnight and But the dramatic truth is that public | Where he will hold further conferences policy will be shaped by the President- | With party leaders before returning to ;le’ct as well as by th;lll:reéid’em. ;filg‘lubnny. [ ailure to co-operate will interfere Red” o “ - $he ontly sotution ut the sty phe| Tk TR & SSeee Bei lem involved in balancing the budget, as well as the forward march of Amer- ican foreign policy. By the same token, | willingness to co-operate by the two parties in the House of Representatives will alter the whole aspect of the next three months and may contribute ma- terially to the public confidence so es- sential to economic recuperation. ‘The die will be cast by Mr. Roose- velt in favor of co-operation and if only half the Democrats follow him and a substantial group of Republicans obey the Hoover appeal, the coalition will be sufficient to override an un- compromising minority. This is inev- itable, no matter what restraint or cau- tious phrases the official pronounce- | _ments today or tomorrow may convey, for the economic consequences of an | alternative policy of drifting and pur- | poseless partisanship are too dangerous | for the leaders of either party to super- | |impose on an already weak structure | | of business psychology. (Copyright. JUDD APPEAL HELD UP 1932) AT LEAST TWO WEEKS | Crowded Court Calendar Necessi- tates Delay on “Trunk Mur- deress’ ” Last Fight. | By the Assoclated Press. PHONEIX, Ariz, November 22—/ Winnle Ruth Judd, convicted Arizona | “trunk” murderess. has made her last fight to escape the gailows. but due to a crowded court calendar, the Arizona State. Supreme Court will be unable | to act for at least two weeks on her | final appeal. error in rulings of the trial court. Her counsel also alleged the jury was not| allowed to consider fully her self-de- fense claim in the slayings of Agnes Ann Le Rol and Hedvig Samuelson. | Arguments were made yesterday. peal, Mrs. Judd likely will appear early setting of a date for execution. | Trade Bill Up Today. OTTAWA, Ontario, November 22 (#). | —The House of Commons last night passed through committee the last| | article of the Anglo-Canadian trade treaty. Third reading of the bill was delayed until today. Mrs. Judd's appeal is based on alleged | |||/ If the Supreme Court denies the ap- | || next month before the high court for | || No explanation was given at the ! White House today for Mr. Hoover's last minute change from the Lincoln study to one of the main floor parlors | for the Roosevelt conference. In mak- | ing his final decision as to which one of the three main floor parlors he will select for this meeting, the President | will eliminate from consideration the | biue room. This room is used only for the most formal occasions. It is in this room that Presidents receive foreign Ambassadors and other on strictly for- mal missions and it is in this room that the President and the First Lady stand when they hold their formal receptions. ‘Therefore, considering the informal na- ture of the conference with Gov. Roose- velt it is natural to suppose that Mr. Hoover will decide upon either the “green room” or “red room.” These two rooms are on the south side of the White House and are en- | tered from the main lobby. Of the | same ample size, but more formal in their furnishings than the Lincoln study on the second floor, they offer a certain coziness and homelike aspect. Each room boasts a desk. The meeting will consist of conversation between the two principals and their two advisers, | seated close together in informal fash- |ion. The formal blue room is located between these two rooms. The green room is located betweén the east room and the blue room, while the red room is between the blue room and the state dining room. Se France is increasing its coal import | quota. Try the Foot chase makes it poss ble for us to have a of Glenbrook Suits and Overcoats It's a wonderful shoe and a wonderful value— It’s Your Good Fortune An opportune pur- CAPT. AARON BRADSHAW PROMOTED TO MAJOR Native of Washington Graduated From West Point as Member of Class of 1917. Capt. Aaron Bradshaw, jr. a native of this city, who was graduated from | ‘West Point with the class of 1917, has | been promoted to the rank of major, according to War Department advices. Maj. Bradshaw, who was rradulu.-d‘L from Central High School, is & son of | Aaron Bradshaw, sr., who was & resi-| dent of this city for many years. He| was appointed to West Point from the District by President Taft. During the World War he served overseas with the Artillery, and fol- lowing the war studied at Oxford and at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Later he was graduated from the Staff and Command School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. 9 He has served at stations in the Philippines, and is now stationed in | Panama. FREE— *xd A—S TROUBADOURS’ FACULTY ADVISER IS APPOINTED Harold ¥. Harding, Public Speak- ing Instructor at G. W. U., Also Is Member of Board. Appointment of Harold F. Harding, assistant professor of public speaking at George Washington University, as faculty adviser to the Troubadours and as & member of the board of directors of the dramatic organization was an- nounced today. He will serve in connection with the 1932 show of the group, “Oh, Say, Can't You See?” to be given at McKinley High School for four nights, beginning December 14. The show was written by Daniel Beattie, who will act as managing director. Denis E. Connell will coach more than 100 undergrad- uates for parts. The Troubadours plete scene from py Landings" last year's successful show, at Wash- ington Auditorium as a feature of the George Washington homecoming pro- gram this week. will stage & com- “Hi Your Thanksgiving Dinner from doubt—Shop at NEW CENTER MARKET 5th St., K to L N.W. Noted for Quality—Fair Prices Open until 9 P.M. tomorrow Closed all day Thursday Thanksgiving Day Free Parking Jlew Tucbes Saver Shoe on our recommendation. i Special Sale The interesting fea- ture is that th € customary values are $30 and $35—for Smart Suits And, of course, there won't be Smart Overcoats 850 and 510 any charge for alterations. FOR THANKSGIVING Onthis, of all days, be sure your radio works pers fectly. Have your dealer —in worsteds, Harris and Donegal tweeds. Single and double breasted; and the bi- —in soff lamb’s fleeces that have warmth without weight; single and double breasted. Also the swing model. Made up with dressy Chesterfields, with velvet Glenbrook excellence. collars. Glenbrook tailored. TURKEYS! TURKEYS! TURKEYS! Fancy, Fresh Killed . . . pound, 22¢ SMOEKED HAMS Small. .Ib., 1lc . 8-10..1b., 8¢ WHEN you start your car in the morning, your oil is in the crankcase. Your oil pump im- mediately starts pumping the oil. But it takes several minutes, at the least, for even the quickest-circulating oils to reach all parts of the motor. During that time, your motor turns over 3,000 to 5,000 times! What happens to the unpro- tected parts of your motor during that time? Engineers say that your motor undergoes, during that period, balf of all the wear it suffers! Only one oil can give you full protection during the starting period . . Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil! It is the only min- eral oil that penetrates and combines with metal surfaces. Other oils drain back into the crank- case during idle periods, leaving pars dry. A "Hidden Quart” of Germ Processed Oil stays up in your motor and mever drains away! The “Hidden Quart” is always on duty, pro- tecting every part from the second you touch the starter. It protects you from costly starting wear and gives your car longer life. Like most good oils, Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil is thoroughly dewaxed and circu- lates freely at subzero Change to Conoco Germ Proc- essed Motor Oil now. CONOCO GERM_PROCESSED AFFIN MOTOR OIL A “HIDDEN QUART" STA¥S UP IN YOUR MOTOR Stop in on your way home this evening, or first thing in the morning .Ib.,, 10¢ 1b., 8'9c | SMOKED SHOULDERS. BREAST VEAL SHOULDER VE. FRESH HAMS, Small FRESH SHOULDERS PORK LOIN ROAST. LEAN PORK CHOPS. 'URE_LARD LEGS OF VEAL 'HUCK_ROAST . VEAL CUTLETS. Ducks, Frying and Baking Chickens kit SPARE RIBS. .. .1b, 9¢ | SLICED BREAKFAST NEW SAUERKRAUT, 3 pounds, 10c BACON (fancy) . FANCY OYSTERS, g Fancy Creamery Butter One-pound Rolls .. Bl SUGAR! SUGAR! SUGAR.. 4 Special Blend Coffee, Ib., 21c - . < And for Thanksgiving, Etc.— Mode-tailored Tuxedo Suits.............$27.50 Mode-tailored Full Dress Suits............$35 Imported French Opera Hats...........$1175 Black Walnut Kernels English Walnuts (best grade) Jumbo Pecans (fancy) .. Eating & Cooking Apples. New Onions .. Sweet Apple Cider One-gallon ’Il:!‘ ’ (vg o 1S U0 MRS el salBogl Y O All Stores Open Half Day Thursday 305 9th Street N 3272 M Street N. £ bie 3218 Pea Street N.W. e et treat NE. 8215 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring . NORTHEAST PUBLIC MARKET, 12th and H Sts, N. .Ib., 35¢ 5 Ibs. 10c -4 Tbs. 10¢ Irish Potatoes Lar | Sweet Apple Cider ...25¢ Large Jar .. The Mode—F at Eleventh