Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 11

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DAILY SPECIALS FRIDAY, MARCH $TH PURE CANDIES Lemon Cocodaut Brittle 19¢ 40¢ Value—full Chocolate Covered Caramels 407 Value—sal pornd 19¢ ©Old Time Molasses Pepper- mint Cup «.o v::“_h”ppe 17¢ Very S, Assorted oo 34¢ 70¢ Valoe—fall pownd ecan 40¢ Valoe 19¢ AT THE FOUNTAINS Cream Cheese and Jelly Sandwich and Coffee regular 15¢ 1°¢ 188 S5 STORES-Ghe dear you 1107 F St. N.W. IIOSHSR NE. [L AAAAAAAAAAA 4 00000000000 “SKIN SUFFERING 1S UP T0 YOU' SAYS POSLAM: If you suffer from eczema Or & minor skin eruption, it's your own fault. The remedy is right at hand— apply Poslam at night and note the great improvement in the morning. The itching ceases and the skin starts to heal. You c&n get Poslam at any drug store, 5 POSLAM: TODA When ot your Grocer ask for the new BABBITT prod- wct WETMEWET. Makes silverware, windows, wind- shields gleam. Also on sale ot auto gas stations. - LISTEN IN Sun- ny-u u!.l (E. 8. T.) WRC to Litt THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “DINK SLIP” FIGHT | Letter of Cleveland Reveals 10 END IS VOWED Doughton Sentiment Echoed by Others Opposed to Tax Publicity. By the Associated Press. iay by opponents of the “pink slip” income tax publicity law. “I'm going to fight until the end” said Chairman Doughton of the House Ways and Means Committee, which nlreldy has approved & repeal meas- Thh untlme.nt was echoed by others e requirement that cer- mn pnru o! income tax returns must be thrown open to public inspection. Though returns on 1934 incom due March 15, and leaders are ex- pected to seek a quick vote on the re- pealer, advocates of the anti-pink slip movement say they have many months to achieve: their goal. They base this statement on the belief of Treasury officials that next November may prove the earliest date for opening “pink slip” records to public inspec- tion. The delay, it was indicated, would be caused by the tremendous task of assembling and che CUracy of the slips which must be filed with every return. PUMPHREY RITES TODAY Interior Decorator Will Be Buried in Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral services for Walter N. Pumphrey, interior decorator here for 40 years, were held this morning at the residence of his brother, Raymond J. Pumphrey, 5925 Third street, fol- lowed by requiem mass at St. Gabriel's Church. Burial was in Glenwood Ce etery. r. Pumphrey, who died Monday, resided at 430 Taylor street for mmy survived his wi of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sons, E. Loris of Brooklyn and John E. Pumphrey Trenton, N. J.; s sister, Mrs g}:nrles F. Plitt of Chevy Chase, and When Grover Cleveland was in- augurated as President of the United A “finish fight” was announced to- | States 50 years ago Monday, like all others who have attained this high office, he was deluged with gifts. On one occasion, before coming to Wash- ington, he made known in bis own| tasger ' handwriting just what he thought of this practice. His sentiments are pre- Deluge of Inaugural Gifts|: President Who Took Office 50 Years Ago Refused to Accept Dog Proffered by Detective. written by Cleveland to Willlam J. Loader, a former Pinkerton detective, who had sent the newly elected Presi- dent a Newfoundland dog. Loader’s widow, a counn of Mr. Goodwin, had of the Cleve- land letter and it wu recent!y fur. n in closing her estate. The letter follows: Executive Mansion, Albany, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935. ter that the dog was intended as & xm from you. will not deem it affec- utlon on my part when I write you that I am very adverse to the receipt y in the relation of nn.nnn which you and I sustain to each other. A number of lmlll gifts have been sent to me, Some of them, doubtless, from those who seek in this manner to show their good will, while others have been received from those, whom 1 suspect of attempting merely to pre- serve an acknowledgement. It is hard to offend the former class by an ex- hibition ‘of churlishness or lack of lpprechtmn and my disposition is to humor the desire of the others. The acceptance of presents of value which could involve an obllzstlun I should claim, in my present position entirely inadmissable. And I confess I should feel better if all gifts of every description were duconunutd I have determined most heartily of my tull lpprecllnon of your kindness of sending me the dog and that I do not at all distrust {hm motive in doing so, and while LUW FARE FAVQRED —_— By the Associated Press. The trend ‘toward lower yail pas- senger fares in the Southeast was given a boost yesterday in a recom- mendation by an Interstate Commerce Commission examiner that the com- mission uphold Georgia’s 2-cents-a- mile intrastate rate. Charles W. Berry, the eumlngr said no pre!er-ce prejudice or crimination had been shown between Oeorwh points and polnu n :‘)t.her States as a result of the 2-cent are. TROPHY TO BE AWARDED ‘Washington’s Outstanding Avia- tion Leader to Be Chosen. 's outstanding aviation nun.l award first presented a yur . The local pilot adjudged to have made the grfltut aviation contribu- | tion of the past year will be named by a committee headed by William R. Enyart, secretary of the Contest Com- mittee of the National Aeronautic As- sociation. Mae West Books Barred. ‘Two Mae Weltbooh, “She Done Hlmant'lnd Constant Sin- ner,” hlnbeenbmnedbyun!mh Liquor Stamps Stolen. s in intoxicants have been re- quested by the police to be-on the alert for any person who may offer for sale a quantity of District liquor tax stamps. The stamps involved, $145 worth, were reported stolen from the automobile of David Eisenberg, at 3515 Bunker Hill road, Tuesday. es are | his desk, urved in a letter which just came to ight. snurdly dbemoon while cleaning Goodwin, head of the lmnon uction statistics and re. ports division, the Federal Alcoholic Control Board, came across & letter November 27, 1884, My dear sir: Day before yesterday when I ar- rived here in the evening from the executive chamber, I found in the house a fine Newfoundland dog: and yesterday I learned through your let- _—____—__——-——— PRIMARY VITAMIN A R is the “Anti-Infective” Vltamm against COUGHS and COLDS @®Medical evidence shows that this vitamin is a potent aid in speed- ing up recovery from coldsand coughsandin raising the resistance against re-infections. Only ONE cough syrup gives it to you= SMITH BROTHERS COUGH SYRUP // i IN 1848 B.B: On Saturday nights...scrubbing the Twins was & regular event ..and squbbing the tub after- wards, a regular nightmare... Y .. thanks to Instant-Acting BAB-0, modern mothers are freed from tub-scrubbing slavery Weary arms and aching backs are no longer the penalty for keeping bath- rooms sparkling bright. In a matter of seconds. .. and with magic ease . . . Instant. Acting BAB-O brings brilliant beauty to tubs, tiles, sinks and other bathroom fixtures. Every particle of this scientifically blended powder is ALL-Active. .. ing power... “live” with swiftbrighten- JN§TANT-ACTING free of the unnecessary, “dead” ingredients found in ordinary products. Free, too, of harsh, gritty materials.. BAB-0O .that is why BAB-O is kind to your hands. Insist on B RICHTENS BATHROOMS Instant-Acting BAB-O ... . at your dealer. great for kitchen and pantry, too. , | & | | | | | | = | m < | | | | | | | | FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS IN ALL Nation-Wide Stores Look at these Values, then come and save with safety and satis- faction. There is real mealtime economy in the habit of Shopping at Nation Wide Stores. Check This List of Real Bargains WHITE STAR TUNA FISH "ot 29c¢ cans Argo Red Salmon 2 = 35¢ Bel Monte Yellow Cling Peaches 2 Ise. cans 350 Nation-Wide Milk 2 wlens 15¢ EMBASSY DAIRY Walker Hill Milk *7c *+12c NATION-WIDE ? Ready Mixed " Biscuit Flour rke 20¢ PHILLIPS DELICIOUS Vegetable or Tomato Soup can 5¢ OVALTINE The wau Food Drink s~ 33¢ = 65¢ HERSHEY’S Chocolate Syrup 16-0z. can 10c Log Cabin Syrup Table Size an 2]c COMET RICE Hot Pan Process 37 19c CUDAHY’S Puritan Smoked Hams Ib. 230 THE BEST MEATS AT TODAY'S LOW PRICES Fountain Brand Hanlns Sweet as a nut Shoulder of Lamb Chuck Roast oulhs Royal Pork Scrapple .. Green Links ........ Frankfurters . .... NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS mflflgflgflq—flfl‘fi LA T t LEMON = VANILLA EXTRACT Qe i, 23 “Just Wonderful” SMITHFIELD APPLE SAUCE .......2 = 2lc W~ Imported Sardines. . .2 == 19¢ yasioN- Codfish Cakes. ... ...2 == 25¢ Bokus *% Coconut . ...2 == 25¢ et Mixed Vegetables. .2 == 19¢ Ritter Pork and Beans. . .2 = o= == 19¢ Nation-Wide Gir Peaches u = 19¢ Lang’s Sauerkraut. . . . . .2 e o= 19¢ Underwood’s Deviled Ham, 2 "2.3¢ 25¢ Dr. Phillips Grapefruit Juice, 2 == 25¢ NATION-WIDE COFFEE . 25¢ “Roaster Fresh” BEE BRAND CINNAMON, NUTMEG or GINGER an Qe SUNSHINE CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW CAKES HOME-MAID LAYER CAKE NEW LOW PRICE THE BEST—and o.lyzsc Each Quaker Oats &y ......» === 10c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. .. .....» 9c Nation-Wide Quick Tapioca * = »= 10c 0ld Va. Apple Butter. . .... ws m17c Pompeian Olive Oil. ... .% » == 29c Root Rock Ginger Ale. . . >t contens 5¢ Cut-Rite Wax Paper. .......2==15¢ Nation-Wide Matches amwie 4 »= 19¢ La France Powder. .........3 »= 25¢ Satina Tablets ...............» 6¢c 12-0z. pkg. 2 3 Cc EDGEMONT SMACKS we 10c e 18¢ KIRKMAN’S Borax Soap 4 19c SOAP POWDER 4°~19c SOAP CHIPS e Jc GOOD LUCK MARGARINE lb.21c DATED FOR FRESHNESS FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. 2~ 53c ELK GROVE BUTTER ® 43c | GOLD MEDAL BUTTER 4lc VA. ROLL BUTTER ® 39c FRESH ELK GROVE CcErTIFIED EGGS -fl.fi Y FRUITS and VEGETABLES Cauliflower Iceberg' Lettuce . Yellow Onions . . ... Fresh Green Peas New Potatoes . .. ... Maine Potatoes . Sweet Potatoes Cooking Apples Fancy Juicy Lemons Grapefruit Fancy Eating Apples .. .... .bead 13 ana 2 for 19¢ V.3 me 20c ... 2w 19c ... 4 m 19c ..10 s 18¢ PR T 1 S L 4 w. 25¢ 4!*19c-u4'u25c Phone Your Order FREE Delivery

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