Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1933, Page 7

IMARINE MARKSMAN WHITE HOUSE AIDE Lieut. Cutts Designated to Relieve First Lieut. Monahan, Who Goes to Orient. The first new White House aide un- | der the Roosevelt regime probably will be Lieut. Richard M. Cutts, jr., noted Marine Corps marksman, who today was designated as aide to Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, commandant of the Ma- rme Corps. Lieut. Cutts, who is now on duty at | the Philadelphia Navy Yard, is to re- port here March 15 to relieve First Lieut. J. Monahan, present White House aide, who is going to duty in the Orient, leaving Washington about March 21. Lieut. Cutts’ father is Col. Richard M. Cutts of the Marines, who\ is on the staff of the Naval War Col- | lege, Newport, R. I. Father and son collaborated in inventing the famous Cutts compensatcr, taking the form of e tube that fits on the end of a gun and is designed to reduce the recoil to & minimum. Tnis invention is used $n_Marine Corps automatic weapons. The new aide to the head of the Marine Corps was recently on sea duty | aboard the U. S. S. Chester. He won the naticnal individual rifle match in 1927, scoring 292 out of a possible 300, which, Marine Corps headquarters said today, still stands as a record. The lieutenant was born at Mare Island, Calif., Navy Yard, January 9, 1903, and graduated from the Naval Academy in June, 1923, going immediately into the Marine Corps. He has seived in Haiti, Hawaii, at Quantico and San Diego, Calif,, and has shot with many Marine Corps teams in numerous ~ sporting events, COURSE IN FISHING Community Center to Teach About | Casting, Bait and Habits. KANSAS CITY, March 9 () —Two men, one a former minister, will open | & course in “How to Fish” at the West- port Community Center tonight. ‘Twenty men and women have en- rolled for instruction by O. H. Pitkin | and Rev J. L. McKee. Pitkin will teach casting. Mr. McKee, in his own words, New Aide Named LIEUT mcnmn M. CLTTS JR. SEEKS ARKANSAS LAND Truck Caravan of 230 Persons omn | Way to 25,000-Acre Tract. CLINTON, Ark., March 9 (#).—A truck caratan of 230 persons from Sioux City, Iowa, making their way to 25,000 | acres of unappropriated Government land in Van Buren County for home- steading purposes, has passed through | here in the last three days. One hundred and nine of the immi- grants stayed here last night. They said trucks for their transportation were | furnished by the Sioux City Chamber | of Commerce. * ENJOY A NEW For YOU—radio with your choice of programs, sun- shiny outside rooms, each with bath or shower, Serv- idor, comfortable beds and rates that start at §3 for one and only $1 more for TWO! THE EVENING CRISIS INCREASING “RENOVIZING” NEED Board of Trade Secretary Cites Bank Situation Ef- fect in Address. If “renovizing” was needed before the banking orisis, it will be doubly advisable for the community after it, Robert J. Cottrell, executive secretary of the Washington Board of Trade, de- clared in an address atthe meeting last night in the Foxhall Village Com- munity Association. “It may sound a little far-fetched to talk of ‘renovizing’ during this finan- cial situation,” Mr. Cottrell said, re- ferring to the campaign for home-im- proveinent in the interest of Washing- ton labor and industry, “but we are confident that once the present emer- gency is over the campaign for ‘reno- vizing’ will go forward according to plan and will result in a drive that will rival the Community Chest drive itself.” Mr. Cottrell outlined the renovizing plaft which, he explained, calls for re- habilitating and repairing home prop- up on the parkway at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, where it will be transformed into a livable dwelling. | In this project, Mr. Cottrell said, Wash- ington professional and trade groups were co-operating, the American In- ||/ stitute of Architects is donating its services, the Central Labor Union is| | giving Iabor, and material and supply | HOTEL C. W. RAMSEY, Jn. MANAGER . 1200R00Ms AND BaTHs 7th A'vonuc at 31st Street . ®.0.8UsES STOPAT DOOR |erties. In order to make a strong ap- ||| peal, he said, an old house will be set ||| STAR, WASHINGTON, dealers are contributing the necessary Taw materials. In P’hfllddphl‘, where the best “renovizing campaign” has been staged, Mr. Cottrell told the association, a total of $21,000,000 worth of work was pledged, and, to date, $11,000,000 actu- ally has been expended. “I don’t have to tell you how much the expenditure of several millions of dollars in labor and nuppllu would mian to this community,” Cottrell sa BOSTWHISTORIAN DIES Prof. John X. Lacock Traced French and Indian Trails. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, March 9 (#). —Prof. John Kennedy Lacock, historian, who traced the trails of French and In- dian fighters in Western Pennsylvania, died at a Connellsville hospital yester- day. He was 61 years old. Prof. Lacock, a resident of Boston, | was an organizer of the Boston School | of Expression and Dramatic Art and a former member of the faculty at Har- vard University. On two occasions he walked over Braddock’s trail from Cumberland, Md., to Pittsburgh and aided in locating other Colonial military roads in Western Pennsylvania. Prof. Lacock was unmarried. He had been ill for several months. D. C, THURSDAY. ROYALIST TO FORM NEW GREEK CABINET| Tsaldaris Intrusted by heli/dent Zaimis to Take Over Control of Government. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, March 9.—President Alex- ander Zaimis yesterday intrusted Pan- ayoti TSaldaris, Royaist leader, with the formation of a new Greek cabinet. Gen. Nicholas Plastiras, dictator for & day, could not be found by officers seeking to arrest him on a warrant charging high treasoa. His arrest was ordered by Gen. Othonaios, who became premier Mon- day night when the dlctatorship col- lapsed. Frontler guards were ordered to stop Gen. Plastiras if he attempts to leave the country. His house was searched by 8 number of rifles, two machine guns and 300 cartridges were discovered. Gen. Plastiras seized control to pre- vent a new government being established by Tsaldarls, who won in Sunday's elections, bringing about the resigna- tion of Premier Eluetherios Venizelos. Although backed by Gen. Plastiras, ex-Premier Venizelos disapproved of the general's coup d'etat. ‘ THE SAFEST Rented $17.50 month—total price, $1,100.00, 413 Franklin St. N.W. 5-room house. Rented $40.00 month—total price, $1,900.00, 43 Defrees St. N.W. 3 family apartment. Rented $75.00 month—total price, $5,750.00, 1208 6th St. N.W. 3 family apartment. Rented $57.50 month—total ydet, $4,500.00, 1712 Johnson Ave. N.W. 2 family apartment. Rented $23.00 month—total price, -$1,750.00, 1211 and 1213 Half St. S.W. Both houses. A Phone Call Will Give You Further Informatien on Any of the Abeve WASHINGTON HOUSING CORPORATION Owner. SMALL WASHINGTON PROPERTIES No form of investment has the record of safety of principal and | assurance of regular return as does small properties at low levels. The following properties will be found in good condition, rented at reasonable rates, and to liquidate bank loans will be sold at sacrifice prices. lNVESTMENT Rented $105.00 month—total | price, $7,500.00, 2106 10th St. N.W. price, $9.500.00, 440 M St NW. Store | and 4 apartments, | 'nts. Rented $115.00—total $7,500.00, 2145 N St. N.W. apartments. Rented 3| $8,500.00, 929 apartments. 127.50—total price | O St NW. 4 No commissions. MARCH 9, 1933. CIGARETTES Slandard Brands s 10 SR 9 Comet RICE Cooks Pkg. 5C IN_OUR_MEAT MARKETS | LAMB LEG ROAST....w I9c Shoulder ROAST w. 13c | Loin Lamb CHOPS .. 29¢ fh .m. 15¢; Rib Chops. . Breast for Braising or Stewing. ... | Shoulder Chops.. Sultana Mint Jelly | Fillet of Haddock............. | Fresh Cleaned Sea Bass. . .... | Halibut or Salmon, Sliced g Fancy Smelts i eioa.. | Fresh cienea TROUT \ Cookcd Shrimp | Clams in the Shell 1[ Standard Oysters Il Select Oysters | Lean ...... . 5¢ e l7c . < lOc oy B I9c‘ w. [2¢ | . 23c; at. 45c‘ »t. 30c; ot 60c! White and Flaky In All Stores. Smoked-Skinned HAMS 10 to 12 Ib. average Half or Whole Lb. |21/2c ALASKA PINK | | SALMON 3 Taicam 25c¢ Campbell's TOMATO SOuUP Can 6(: Help the boy and girl organizations .». 25¢ “will be lecturing on the habits of fish, the kinds of bait and lyre to use.” Better times are on the. way! faith in our government, our banks, our people WE WILL TAKE YOUR CHECK DATED THREE MONTHS AHEAD @ For a three months' supply of Pebeco Tooth Paste fqr yourself and your family The *‘1 Will”* spirit of the nation is on the move. Things are happening! And better times are not far away. To back our faith in the present emergency progfam, we stand ready to keep millions of America’s families supplied with tooth paste . .. on three months’ credit. No need to neglect the vitally important care of your teeth. No need to draw either cash or scrip— Take Three Months to Pay! Make our your personal bank check today to Lehn & Fink, Inc., for $1.00. Date your check July tst, 1933. Take this check to your drug- gist or department store. In exchange, you will get three full size tubes of PEBECO (regularretail price $1.50), a full three months’ supply for your- self and your family! Your check will not be cashed by us until July 1st. By that time, all authorities feel that the nation will be on the road Opposite Pennsylvania Station, New York City /| 800 H st. N.w. Phones DI. 739 or NA, 7232 | . To show our to substantially better times. This offer will be withdrawn April Ist. .. or sooner, if the local supply of PEBECO is exhausted. Do not delay, get three tubes of PEBECO today . and take three months to pay. Lehn & Fink, Inc.: Bloomfield, N. J. T0OTH PASTE THIS SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER... EXPIRES APRIL 1st The regular price of PEBECO is 50¢ a tube. Today's price of $1 for 3 tubes (and 3 months to pay) is a special offer made in cooperation with the Government's Emergency Program. This offer ends April 1. NOTICE TO ALL DEALERS: Please accept personal checks from your patrons for $1.00, payable to Lehn & Fink, Inc., in return for 3 tubes of PEBECO Tooth Paste. Checks must be made payable to Lehn & Fink, Inc. Mail these checks, before April 15, 1933, to Lehn & Fink, Inc., Bloomfield, N. J. We will accept them as credit to your account, or for Lehn & Fink merchandise at the refular wholesale prices. This applies to all druggists throughout the country. GET THREE TUBES TODAY TAKE THREE MONTHS TO PAY |STRIP BACON % Encore Prepared SPAGHETTI, 3 cens [7c¢ - Encore Spaghetti or MACARONI,6 pise. 2 5¢ Campbell’s Assorted SOuUPS English WALNUTS last SULTANA Broken Sliced Pineapple 2 Cnx 25C In Syrup Snowflake Wafers %R0 5ed I 18¢ Sultana Peanut Butter 2. sar 25¢ Gorton’s 34" Codfish . . Beardsley’s Codfish American Cheese Scott Towels Marco Dog Food Boyer’s Shoe Polish . PALMOLIVE | SOAP is an aid to beauty 5c WALDORF Toilet Tissue 3 Rolls lOC MYSTIC MYRACLE Copper Pot Cleaner with the ll_undy handgrip 3w 25c 3 cam 25¢ While they . 19¢ FAMILY FLOUR z.n, 30.-, 24-Ib 59c PURE x.mn of Washington by saving Campbell’s tomato soup labels. Grandmother’s Sliced Bread 2%, 5¢ White House Evap. Milk,2 4 9¢ Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon. .. .m 19¢ Tona Cocoa ......coun..2me23c Navy Beans .....00000..2 m 5c Blue Rose Rice.........3m 10c Sun’field Pancake Flour, 3w 20c Rajah Salad Dressing . . st sr 15¢ Quaker Maid Ketchup we st 14¢ Sunnyfield DELMONTE Sliced or Halves PEACHES & 25¢ Finest Quality 2 15¢ Bulk or Pkg. Whole Wheat Cereal WHEATENA Hostess POUND CAKE For Clothes or Dishes SUPERSUDS, 2 pkes. | 5¢ For Kitchen or Laundry Octagon SOAP, 6cakes 25¢ Pkg. 22¢ .2 eans 25¢ on 20c Florida ORANGES ‘fl Net Bag | Containing LEE> SPINACH 35¢| 2 15¢ Florida Grapefruit Navel Oranges . . Stayman Apples ....... “ | Iceberg Lettuce [| Fresh Tomatoes . .. ; New Cabbage . | White Potatoes . 10 m. 15¢ | Fresh .