Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1933, Page 5

. AMERICAN EXPORTS| LOWEST SNCE 195 Chapin Fears Figures on For- eign Trade Will Create Distorted Opinion. Secretary of Commerce Chapin an- nounced today that the United States foreign trade in 1932 totaled $2,940,- 542,000 in value and was the lowest dollar valuation since 1905. ~In commenting on the Commerce Department’s figures for December and for the year, Chapin said there is a generally mistaken impression *about the significance of our commercial re- lations with foreign countries because of the steady decline in foreign trade due to the world-wide depression.” Merchandise exports for the month were valued at_ $97,000,000 and were $7,466,000 less than those for Novem- ber. The year's exports, according to the department, were valued at $1.617,- 877,000, as against $2,424,289,000 for 1931, and importations were valued at $1.322,665,000, compared with $2,090,- 635,000 for the preceding year. Fears Consequences. Chapin said _statistical evidence of this kind, emphasizing greatly dimin- ished forelgn shipments, unless bal- anced by other factors, “is likely to create distorted opinion and added to the impression which seems to be prev- alent in some circles that our foreign husiness has now reached the point of negligible consequences.” “One of the most important things we need in the United States today,” he added, “is more jobs for more people, and above all else, we need to keep the jobs we now have. “Exports of $1,617,877,000 may ap- pear small compared with the figures of 1928 and 1929, but after all some- tiing over a billion and a half dollars worth of business, particularly during these times, is not to be ignored. Let | us see what this means in actual jobs for our people. "ACL’O{%THI; to conservative estimates our exports in 1932 provided at least 2,000,000 American workers with em- ployment, out of a total of approxi- mately 18,000,000 persons at work last year prgducmg goods capable of being ex] B P‘Oln addition, there were about 1,250,- 000 persons engaged in activities sup- plying the daily needs of those directly employed. The two foregoing estimates do not include the number engaged in the clerical and mercantile phases of the export business proper in ware- housing, ocean shipping, banking, ln‘-. surance and other related industries. Lumber Record Broken. As an example of the increasing im- rtance of export trade to many indus- mes, Secretary Chapin pointed out that the domestic lumber production ex- ported in 1932 was the highest since Tecords were first compiled in 1869. Last year the lumber industry exported approximately 1,300,000,000 board feet, or about 13 per cent of its total pro- uction. d Despite the severe curtailment of purchasing power abroad, the cabinet officer continued, this country’s automo- bile industry exported about $80,000,000 worth of cars and parts last year, or about 111; per cent of its total output. More than 50 per cent of the Nation's | cotton output was exported, represent- 1ing about 9,000,000 bales, he said. AIRWAY LIGHTING T0 BE CURTAILED = Failure of Mail Contract Between Norfolk and Washington Re- duces Service. Failure of the Post Office Department to make use of the facilities of the ‘Washington-Norfolk airway, lighted for night operations by the Department of Commerce at the request of the Inter- departmental Airways Board, today re- sulted in curtaiiment of night service along the route. Beginning tonight, aviators have been notified all airways beacons and boun- dary and obstruction lights at inter- mediate landing fields along the airway from site No. 3, Seaford, Va. to site No. 13, Piscataway, Md., inclusive, will be operated from dusk to midnight only, instead of from dusk to dawn. Recommendations of the Interdepart- mental Board for lighting of the air- way between Norfolk and Washington were based upon plans by the Post Legislator WOMAN ELECTED FOR SEAT IN GEORGIA HOUSE. MRS. WHEELER TOLBERT, Newly elected legislator from Muscogee County, Ga., as she appeared following election, Tuesday, in Columbus, Ga. She was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late Charles J. Meredith. Mrs. Tolbert is a cousin of Mrs. Helen Coxon, representative from Long County. P. Photo. District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; lowest temperature to- night about 46 degrees, colder tomor- row; fresh southwest, shifting to west and northwest winds, diminishing to- mMOrTOwW., Maryland—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow and in ex- treme west portion tonight. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow and in west portion late tonight. West Virginia—Generally fair and much colder tonight and tomorrow. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 24 Hours. * Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— Degrees. 52 4 pm. Highest, , noon today; year ago, 44. Lowest, 44, 7 :30 a.m. today; year ago, 33. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Tomorrow. 2:09am. 8:28a.m. 2:49 p.m. 9:40 p.m. 1:46 p.m. 8:29 pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today... 7:24 Sun, tomorrow 7:23 ! Moon, today.. 0:45am. 11:18a.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): "Month. 1933. Average. 71;;&3!42 0.77 4 6.84 8.84 9.13 Weather in Various Cities. ‘Temperature. < B ASUIH + g g8 om0 Stations. *+ 19j9movg, +*+£8p12150, Abilene, Tex... Albany, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City Baltimore, Mt Birmingham . Bismarck. Office Department_for_continuation of | £ol the Cleveland-Washington airmail route from Washington to Norfolk. The route was_ lighted and equipped with inter- |y mediate fields at a cost of approximately $62,500, the work being completed in 1931. ‘The Post Office Department, however, failed to award a mail contract to either Ludington or Eastern Air, which had | M established service to Norfolk, and the Washington-Norfolk airway has re- mained idle at night except for occa- sional miscellaneous flights by civil air- craft and military operations. TECHNICALITIES HALT HALLORAN HEARING ; Case Postponed Pending Production L of Authority for Admission of ‘Woman's Evidence. By the Associated Press. Z PHOENIX, Ariz, January 19.—Legal technicalities today had halted comple- tion of the preliminary hearing of John J. Halloran, wealthy lumberman, on a charge that he was an accessory to the crime of murder for which Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd is under sentence to hang February 17. Superior Judge J. C. Niles postponed the hearing until opposing counsel could produce authority for admission or rejection of evidence offered by Miss Maud Marshall, school teacher, who oc- cupied an apartment in Phoenix adjoin- ing Mrs. Judd's in the Fall of 1931. Miss Marshall testified she heard some one drive up to and enter Mrs. Judd’s apartment the night of October 16, 1931, the night Mrs. Agnes Anne Le Roi and Miss Hedvig Samuelson ‘were slain, but she could make no posi- tive identification in connection with the incident. The blonde Mrs. Judd ‘was convicted of the Le Rol slaying. MIX CASE JUROR GREETS ACTOR’S WIFE IN COURT By the Assoclated Press. ERIE, Pa., January 19.—A woman Suror who stepped from the jury box to &hake hands with Mabel Ward, wife of Tom Mix, created a flurry of excitement yesterday at the trial of Col. Zack T. Miller's $342,000 damage suit against the cowboy actor. Charles H. English, counsel for Mil- ler, who seeks the sum from Mix for alle al of a contract for ap- El Paso, Tex. Galveston. Tex. elena, Mont. Huron.' 8. New York, N.¥. Oklahoma.” Ci: Omaha. Neb: Philadeiphia Phoenix, Ariz (7 am. Stations. ZLondon. England a ance Cloudy Show s 7 Bteousy Gibraltar, . . clous Noon: Gi h time, today)) Horta (FayaD. Agores. 60 Part cloudy (Current observations.) St. Georges, Bermud: 64 Part cloudy San Juan, Puerto Ri Havana. 8. .. Colon, Canal Zone. SHIP STRIPPED OF GUNS Japan Disarms Cruiser Under Lon- don Treaty. YOKOSUKA, Japan (#).—The bat- tle cruiser Hiyel, Japan's sacrifice to the 1930 London naval treaty, shorn of her big , has become an innoc- uous _traini ship at the gunnery school here. ‘The Hiyel bel to a class of four 26,330-ton ships which critics rated the most formidable group afloat. The 1930 pact, which doomed five Chres ol America's, siiulated that the three ca's, e Hiyel' should be stripped of offensive power. HEADS D. C. CREDIT MEN Hecht Co. Official Is Elected by Associated Retail Group. John W. Tallentire, credit manager Part cloudy Cle brogation pe‘rlemnee with his 101 Ranch show, pro- | Sf tested inst the juror’s = pled with testimony records of the 101 Ranch 1929, but Miller's story brought out Mix's rise from a $35 a month “steer tail twister” to the d;ymphm the rancher claims he offered $10,000 & week to appear with his show. The trial may last all week. urer. 'lr‘he following were re-elected to the board of directors: Leo Baum, Benja- min Blanken, Arthur Burt, A. Coonin, | Herbert J. Rich, Ben Stein, Martin M. Watson, Wilhelmina C. L 3 ‘Talkes, Mr. Watson and Mr. Wegh THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933 REPORTS DECREASE IN PAVEMENT CUTS Whitehurst Tells Highway Building Congress of Sav- ings in District. Special Dispatch to The Star. DETROIT, January 19.—Control of pavement cuts for underground utility construction in Washington has result- ed in “enormous savings,” Capt. Herbert C. Whitehurst, director of highways for the District of Columbia, told the High- way and Building Congress today. Capt. Whitehurst outlined the plan adopted by the District Commissioners more than three years ago to reduce: cuts in highway surfaces for water, sewer and gas mains and underground public utility construction, and declared it has done more “to prolong the life of the city's pavements, to remove un- necessary traffic congestion, to avoid just criticism and to save thousands of dollars to utilities, than any other pro- cedure that the highway engineers could have urged.” Prior to adoption of the controi sys- tem, Capt. Whitehurst pointed out, per- mits for cuts in Washington averaged more than 17,000 a year. In the first year of operation under the control system, he said, the num- ber of permits was reduced more than 4,000. The mext year there was a slight increase, he explained, due pri- mi to Federal building activities, but in 1932 there was a decrease of more than 1,000. “While the plan is fully justified by the encouraging decrease in total cut permits,” Capt. Whitehurst said, “the significant success of the plan lies in the fact that, except for emergency leaks or breaks, less than 10 permits have been issued for cutting pavements less than two years old. “The public utility companies, Dis- trict utility departments and plumbers entered enthusiastically into the plan and have co-operated to the fullest. Their interest has been manifest in recent months by many suggestions re- ceived from them, showing, in indi- | vidual cases, how the cutting of a road- way pavement may be avoided.” 126TH ANNIVERSARY OF GEN. LEE MARKED Confederate Group of District Hold Rites in Capitol Hall of Fame in His Memory. ‘Today is the 126th anniversary of the birth of Gen. Robert E. Lee. In commemoration of his birthdly, Confederate organizations of the Dis- trict_were to_hold joint exercises in the Hall of Fame at the Capitol at 4 pm. The District of Columbia Di- vision, Daughters of the Confederacy, and the Children of the Confederacy were scheduled to participate. Maj. Robert S. Hudgins, vice com- mander in chief of the Sons of Con- federate Veterans of Richmond and Washin; Soldier,” Robert E. Lee.” the flag rounded out the program. After the exercises the Daughters and Children of the Confederacy were | to place wreaths at the base of Lee Statue in the hall. ELEPHANT JOB T0O BIG Keeper Quits, Fearing Rampage by Big Pachyderm Again. SEATTLE, Wash,, January 19 () — Here's a man who admits his job was too big for him. George W. Lewis, ele- phant keeper at the municipal zoo, re- signed. The reason: Tusko, once billed in a circus as the largest ele- phant in captivity, became a city ward last Fall after eating several private owners out of houses and homes. Tusko smashed up his quarters during a stay in Portland, Oreg, and Lewis thought he had a restless look in his eye again. Hunt ’Gators From Saddle. RIO DE JANEIRO (#).—Planters in the lowlands of Rio de Janeiro state have found excitement hunting alli- gators from horseback. The steeds plunge into streams and stir the rep- tiles to action as the rider shoots. The horses’ feelings have not been recorded. the Maude Howell | Smith was to recite “The Sword of | Prayer and a salute to | In Alumnae Play NOTRE DAME GRADUATES TO PRESENT COMEDY. Miss Catherine Quill (above) and Miss Helen Earley, members of the cast of “Sampson’s Honeymoon,” a three- act comedy, to be given Monday night in Gonzaga Hall by alumnae of Notre | is Dame Academy. CANE CROP IS INCREASED DUE TO SMALL INSECT Parasites Rout Borer Which Has Cost Louisiana Growers Large 8ums Every Year. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., January 19.— A smal insect with a top-heavy name accounted for a substantial increase in production in sections of Louisiana’s sugar cane belt during the season just closed, and will be called upon to carry on the good work on a wider front this year. Louisiana State University agricul- tural extension service told about it yesterday in a report on the Tricho- e Minuti, a parasite which has proved a blessing to the State's cane growers. It was a big day for the sugar indus- try when science found out that the |¢q tiny insect, which may be called “trichy” for short, is an arch enemy of the sugar cane borer, which has cost Louisiana growers hundreds of thou- sands of dollars annually for years by edging into the cane stalks and empty- ing them of their sweetness. Now, the State University says, “trichy” has the borer on the run. -~ WILL JOIN FEDERATION Alberta Farmers Support Move for Bocialistic Changes. CALGARY, January 19 (#).—Affilia- tion witn the Co-operative Common- wealth Federation was approved yester- day at the United Farmers of Alberta convention. The C. C. F. is headed by J. 5. Woods- worth, Labor member in the House of Commons from Winnipeg. It is a new political organization, which seeks so- cialistic changes in the country's form of government, and it has already gained the support of labor and farm organizations throughout the dominion. Officials of the party have announced that candidates will be entered in most constituencies in the next general election. Grid Star Trumpeter. Don Zimmerman, Tulane University foot ball star, plays the trumpet. BLOOD TRANSFER TO BE TRIED TO AID GIRL ASLEEP 11 MONTHS Transfusion to Be Made From Recovered Sleeping Sickness Victim if Not Awak~ ened by Feb. 15, First Anniversary. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 19.—Medical sci- ence is going to make another attempt to awaken Patricia Maguire, 27-year- old Oak Park, IlL, girl, asleep now more than 11 months. If still asleep on February 15, which will be the anniversary of the day she was stricken, a blood transfusior from a person who has recovered from “sleeping sickness” will be given. To date no signs of returning con- sclousness have been observed as a re- sult of a transfusion given the pretty brunette last Sunday with blood drawn fit;;n the arm of her stepfather, Peter ley. Acting on the same principle as a serum or vaccine, it is hoped that the blood from a former victim of “sleep- ing sickness,” already selected by the doctors, might have the power to ald Patricia to combat her illness. In a little yellow-painted wood house, sandwiched in between similar dwell- ings, a drama is being enacted that has drawn medical attention the country over, It is one house the postman passes by. Daily he leaves bundles of mail from relatives in Dallas, Tex.; Joliet, Morris and La Salle, Ill. One day there was a newspaper from Glas- £0¥, Scotland, containing s story about TOM’S COVE (YSTERS| From the Beds in the Atlantie Ocean In shell or by the Pint or Quart RAW BAR STEAMED OYSTERS Every Day Except Friday G. C. ELLIS CO. never Famous ‘Th phone rings constantly. doorbell buzzes—and there is a little : “Illness, please, solicitors don't disturb.” Each morning is a day of new hope for members of the anxious family who have cared for Pat constantly for 8,523 hours, or enough for 1,065 nights, or two years and 11 months on an eight-hour average, Stricken without warning, and from no reason that has been determined, :‘glmd.lh ornilsw “ll:lu preparin, ‘m nday m g while g for church. She had complained for sev- eral days before of being so “sleepy.” Last Fall her attendants were gladdened by a sudden restlessness— inarticulate protest when moved. They watche eagerly—the soft- voiced mother, Mrs. Peter Miley, whose hair has grayed this last year; Pat's older sister, Mrs. Gladys Hansen; her g:é)r;t.l;er.lum doctors, her nurse. sluml on, her heavy, labored, almost a mmmu She has added several pounds to her weight of 120 a year ago. She is fed liquids—orange juice, eggnog, clear Her “body Is' massaged. to "kecp “the e muscles from wasting away. First Mortgage Loans You will find it a good idea to give your surplus funds the profitable em- ployment offered by our 6% First Mortgages. It ‘will mean more than sav- ing, for it is profitable - investment. May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100 OALINM 1. KW, DECISION PENDING IN STILLMAN CASE Examination of Ex-Banker Asked Before Trial of Libel Suit. By the Associated Press. NEW Yolli.k.{hc.nn&:y lb.—mclflo:* on a motion appearance James A. Stillman for examination be- fore trial in a contemplated libel action growing out of a suit for allenation of affections brought by a one-time candi- date for mayor of Montreal against the former New York banker was pending in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn today. ‘No complaint in either action has been filed in court and the basis of the suits was disclosed only yesterday when attorneys for Luc Rochefort, a French- Canadian, for an order permit- ting him to examine Stillman concern- ing matters relating to the libel suit. Million Reported Asked. Affdavits submitted on behalf of the de!endsnt showed that Rochefort ac- husban of the present Mrs. Fowler McCormick of Chicago denied in the afidavit that he knew Mrs. Rochefort was married when their assoclation began last Spring, and accused Rochefort not only of knowing of the friendship, but of secretly encouraging it and accepting from his wife “substantial sums of money” which Stillman had given her. ‘The libel action is based on statements gathered as defense material for use in the alienation action. Charges Intimidation. ‘The affidavit also disclosed that summons in both actions have been scrved on the defendant. Malcolm Sumner, counsel for Still- man, opposed yesterday's motion and characterized both suits as a deliberate attempt to intimidate the former banker and extort from him-a large sum of money in settlement in order to fore- stall litigation and publicity. Stillman said to be in Havana. PAY OF ENGINEERS CAUSES HOUSE TILT Groups at Odds Over Question of ‘Whether Funds Were Reduced. By the Associated Press. Two groups of Mouse members were at odds today over whether an amend- ment inserted in the War Department appropriation bill took $227,490 away from Army engineers. Representative Mansfield, Democrat, of Texas, ghairman of the House Rivers and Harbors Committee, offered the amendment, and Representative Collins, Democrat, of Mississippi, chairman of the subcommittee that handled the War Department appropriation bill, opposed it. After a rising vote rejected it, a teller vote inserted the amendment, 59 37. Mansfleld said today the bill would have changed law, letting engineer offi- cers get their pay out of the Regular Army appropriation instead of the riv- ers and harbors lump-sum allowance. “It does not cl amount that we pa Collins, however, ted the e stricken out would have let officers in the Engineer Corps draw $277,490 in pay from the general fund instead of from e 1 cent the e said. harbors allowance that much,” he said. _ GANGSTER’S REMOVAL TO FLORIDA GRANTED TU. 8. Commissioner in Georgia Fa- cilitates Federal ILiquor Case Investigation. By the Associated Press. WAYCROSS, Ga, January 19.—Re- moval of Earl Shelton, alleged East St. Louis gangster, to Jacksonville to face Federal trial on liquor was granted yesterday by United States Commissioner Walter Thomas. Shelton already is under 18 months’ sentence on another Federal charge in connection with liquor running from the Bahamas to South Georgia. at liberty on bond pending the of an appeal in that case. Other He is outcome indictment charges that on January 24 1931, they unlawfully transported and concealed 4,980 quarts of whisky and gin in a boat &t Crescent Beach, near St. Augustine. Their trial in Jacksonville probably will be set for the next term of Federal Court here. MUMMIES “CATCH” COLD is the first time in the long history of the local museum that heat- l':{ml.mnzemu have been under- @ Majestic and impressive with the 840 acres of Cen- tral Park at its doors . .. a setfing one hardly hopes for in the towering city of stone and steel. A standard .of service seldom excelled, with most reasonable rates, especially for monthly or longer stays. SINGLE ROOMS FROM $5 Henry A. Rost, Managing Director Fifth Ave,, 58th to 59th Sts,, N.Y. ISTUDENT SAYS CHILDREN . CHOOSE THEIR OWN TOYS Conclusion Drawn That Merchants Direct Their Advertising at ‘Wrong Target. COLUMBUS, Obhio (#).—Roland B. Smith has emerged from & mass of sta- tistics gathered for a master's degree at Obio State University to announce; that toy makers and retailers have been he ha pa; R, ~— SUCED DINEAPPLE \ Reg.20c Del Monte Pear: Reg. 25 Del Monte Cherries. .ean 19¢ w 20 Gold Seal Rolled Oats. .20-0n. pks. 5¢ Del Monte Coffee 13 ! ° b Quaker Crackels. o Pineapple Juice. . Sliced or Unsliced ASC0 Asparagus Tips . ASC0 Preserves. Glenwood Jellies. ... Baker's Chocolate. ... “The Finest Butter in Pineapple Reg. 14 De] Monte Peaches, 2 eans 25¢ ., .mea. ean J0c Florida Grapefruit Juice' . ASCD Tomato Juice Cocktail *§e I7c ASCD Fancy Sugar Corn..No. 2 ean 10c Choice June Peas ......2 No. 2 cans 19¢ Reg. 13c Delicious Fresh Prunes = ]()c v o 160n jar §5¢ A4S0 Choice Tomatoes 3 med.cans 25¢ Headquarters for Butter and Eggs for More than Forty-One yean Golel Saad s%tter “"270 Fresh Eggs = 320 »» A-S§ mm":"‘";"’“":fi" si these) BABY BUGGY IS USED Proud fathers and indulgent mothers, Have you purchased your supply of these wcli-known Foods —both Ppl Monte and @S Brands you know, are to be d in this great sale, at prices you will not want to miss. @500 Service brings you daily needs, fine and fresh. "It ys to Shop and Save the 4500 Way. eg. 17¢c Del Monte : 2 =3l Res-2% ), M. Fruit Salad, 2 cans 49¢ Reg-25¢ ). M. Asparagus Tips,esn 22¢ Res.17¢ De] Monte Spinach, 2 eans 29¢ Reg. 19c Del Monte Apricots) . ) Q- cans Seald-Sweet Grapefruit, mea. ean 15¢ ASC0 Pancake Flour....2 pe. 13c Aunt Jemima Buckwh't, 2 pkes. 25¢ 20c | Maypole Table Syrup ....vot. J5¢ We Use the Finest Ingredients Obtainable and Bake It as Carefully as You Would Bread Supreme 2 i 15. loaves Victor Bread . . 7' 5¢ Special Friday Only Pan Rolls. ....... au 5¢ veeee..can 25C Farmdale Sifted Peas...2 No. 2 cans 25¢ ASQD Diced Carrots....2 Ne. 2 cans 19¢ A4SCD Sauer Kraut.. 2 big cans 15¢ Cooked Sweet Potatoes.....tall can 12¢ Reg. 15¢ ASCO Jellies = ] ()c Acmge Orange Marmalade, '™ 19¢ ASC0 Pure Honey......s-ox sar 13¢ Vitamont Dog Food....2 cans 25¢ Calo Dog Food. . . .oke. $0c tall eans .tambler 10c ke 10c, 22¢ Ameice® For poaching, boiling and the sick room. DerrydaleButter 25¢ | Selected Eggs . «- 29¢ Better than many “ Reg. 8¢ OM Dutch Cleanser e | 2 Wilkins Breakfast Blend Ib. pkg. Coffee Orienta Coffee asco Reg. 13c Quiksuds Soap Chips Bests.” Every Egg Guaranteed. Reg. 4c Yellow Reg. 4c White Lamndry Soap Floating Soap 310c | 2==5¢ 3 1 g Mi::d Tea 55 965 53*":'17‘: From the finest gardens in the world. b. tin 33C Meats—Reasonably Priced Pork Loin Roast. ... 10c | Selected Cats of Long Cut Sauer Kraut .u._5¢ Chu ck Roast Smoked Hlm 12t0141b, ®. lzc % 19¢ Killarney Tea 100% India Tea, More cups to the pound. -Steaks- Tender Round . . . . .. 21¢ Delicious Sirloin . ...n. 25¢ Savory Porterhouse . . ». 29¢ Prime Rib Roast of Beef » 18c¢ Fresh Fisl Fresh Shucked Oysters. Fancy Halibut Steak. = 19¢ | | Standards. . . » 25¢; « 45¢ Fit « Haddock. . . * 30c; « 60c Quality Produce at Savings Juicy Thin-Skin Tangerines 15+ 15¢ Delicious Southern New 2 Ibs. 7¢ You are invited to listen in on Thursday, 8. 1060 K. You Delicious, Stayman, Black Twig and York Imperial Firm No..l Yellow Onions k o 51-13c Best N. Y. White Apples Potat 4~15¢| 10~15¢ 8:30 to 9 P.M., Station WBAL know you will enjoy the familiar songs, “Around the Melodeon.” A ion aad Visiir, [N r 7 CHICAGO, January 19 (#)—“Baby buggy” bandits have wheeled into the 0%°0%0%0%0%0%¢%e®e®e®e