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A—12 * TRAL OF GREK REBELSIS BEC Normal Life Returns to Most | of Land as Leaders Face | Courts-Martial. on the island of Rhodes following the suppression of his rebellion, probably would come to the Italian mainland, but not to make his home. They said his living here would cause much embarrassment owing to the fact that the majority of the members of the Greek royal family, whom Veni- zelos exiled from Greece, had made their asylum in Italy. OTHER OFFICIALS IN EXILE. Two Greek Senators, Three Deputies and Others Join Venizelos. RHODES, March 14 ().—Former Premier Eleutherios Venizelos of Greece, ieader of that country’s sup- By the Associated Press. ATHENS, March 14.—Normal life | returned to most of Greece today | while the government, bent on exact- | ing stern penalties for disloyalty, | haled the leaders of last week’s revolt | before courts-martial. The cruiser Averoff, flagship of the | rebel fleet, rode at anchor in the mid- | dle of Salamis Bay, a symbol of the | revolt’s collapse, | The Averoff. last of the insurgent | warships to be recovered by the gov- | ernment. steamed into the bay yes- | terday under the command of a youthful midshipman | The inexperienced middie stepped forward to take charge of the 19,000~ ton craft after she had performed | ker last service for the rebeis in fer- | rying the insurgent leader. Eleutherios Venizelos, anc his followers from Crete to the Italian island of Cassos. Recovering at Hotel, Venizelos, assured that the Italian government would not permit his ex- tradition to Greece for trial, was re- covering from the strain of the fast- moving events of the past few days at a de luxe hotel on the Island of Rhodes. Italian authorities had the 71-year- old politician transferred to the larger island to safeguard him from the pos- sibility of an attempt on his life by some of the Greek residents of Cassos. Martial law, proclaimed while the revolt was in prog) . was partially lifted and business life in Athens, | Saloniki and other large centers was | gradually returning to normal. Damage Undetermined. | Still undetermined was the extent | of the damage. if any, inflicted on American _property in the bombing of Kavalla Herbert Lansdele of | Rochester, N. Y., chief of the Amer- fean Y. M. C. A. at Saloniki, said representatives of the American To- bacco Co. at Saloniki had not yet been able to get in touch with their Kavalla office. Lansdele said it was possible that the company’s warehouse, on the top floor of which Americans had living quarters, may have been damaged, since it was close to the harbor front where army aviators bombed the rebel | cruiser Helle. Lansdele said no American property was disturbed in the bombing of Seres, ROME EXPECTS VENIZELOS. Temporary Visit Discussed in Greek | Circles of Italy. ROME. March 14 () —Greek cir- cles here said today that former Pre- mier Venizelos of Greece, now in exile pressed rebellion, was joined in exile her today by two Greek Senators, three Deputies, and several of a hun- dred rebel officers deposited on the Island of Scarpanto. The Governor of Rhodes brought them over from Scarpanto in a cutter. Venizelos is expected to remain here at least until the next ship sails for Italy Sunday. His friends said he was not disturbed by the news that his | and his wife’s property in Greece had been confiscated, since they belleved he had a considerable fortune in- vested abroad. 5,000 Trees for Jubilee. Finchley, England, will plant 5,000 trees for the King's silver jubilee. IDA 1DOLIZ BOLIVIA ASSALLS POLICY OF LEAGUE “Preaching of Patience and Pursuit of Intrigue” Scored by Envoy. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, March 14, — Bolivia warned the League of Nations today that she was “weary of hearing of aitempts at conciliation” in her war with Paraguay, which has gone on in the Chaco of South America for nearly five years. Dr. A. Costa Ru Rels, Bolivian representative to the League, told the assembled delegates: “Neither the mothers from whom 1 received hundreds of letters, nor the humble peons, nor the workers in the mines, who place their hope in the League of Nations, would ever | understand an obstinate preaching ES THRIVO! “IDA” Owned by Mrs. Jennie Miller Colwyn, Pa. WHO WRITES: *Ida was born in Barcelona, Spain. After trying fi ve starchy dog foods for some time, this little senorita will eat noth- ing now except THRIVO, the food with hardly any starch. Her health is excellent and she’s as full of pep as a puppy.” Starch makes dogs sluggish, prematurely old and can give them itchy skin and even diabetes, say leading Veterina s. That’s because dogs have no equipment for digesting starch. THRIVO is entirely different from dog fillers. THRIVO contains practi foods containing starchy cereal cally no starch being made with fresh vegetables and generous amounts of liver and hearts (famous blood-builders). Keep your dog THRIVO. Wonderful. Just try it. young, peppy and vigorous with EVERY CAN U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED at 4.15 Every Monday e Tune in WMAL | ——————=Plenty of Parking Space o (R ~1328 Seventh St ) T IRITE W P. M., for Thrivo Program of Songs and Stories, featuring Charles Sorce and Harry Swan. Afier trying Thrico, send your pet's picturs to Thrivo, 36th and Grays Ferry Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. HARRY KAUEMAN: 316 75,000 4-page Circulars Are Being Distributed ... Ask for one as you enter the store, or phone us and we’ll mail you one—if you did not receive one at your door. Everybody ... be ready! Plan to be here when the doors open . . . bring the family and make a day of it (‘till 6 P. M. Friday and 10 P. M. Saturday). You'll never regret it, because HARRY KAUEFMAN, Inc., promises values you'll long remember of patience and the pursuit of in- trigue.” Answers Argentinan’s Plea. He was replying to Jose Maria Cantilo, the Argentine representative, who had suggested that modifications might be made in the League’s peace plan in an effort to get Paraguay to withdraw her resignation from the League—a resignation which Para- guay claimed was forced by the plan. Costa Ru Rels said it would be scandalous for the League to change its program because Paraguay had withdrawn. “Bolivia has always hoped,” said Costa du Rels, “that Argentina would unhesitatingly fulfill the obligations of the covenant and that she would not dream of evading these obligations by subtleties.” Cities Washington Policy. In the course of his address Costa du Rels said: “Also I am instructed to communicate the text of a dispatch which Bolivia received from its rep- resentative (presumably in Washing- ton) dated March 11, which reads: “The Government of the United States has given assurance that it will maintain strict impartiality in Croakers Black Sea Bass . Large Butterfish Potomac Rock ’ “40 Fathom” Haddock Fillet n. Flounders . Fresh Herring .. Standards . 20c-¢. 39¢ greatest chef in Christendom”™ . takes the best to make the best. HERE’S one way to be sure of getting your favorite ' cheese always as creamy, as sharp, or as ripe as it should be —always right. Insist that it come in the gay Borden package. For Borden's has gathered the world’s best-loved cheeses, and created some delectable new ones. Borden has brought them all to the tip of perfec- tion, then sealed them—with- outrind or waste—ina wrapper that retains their dewy-fresh goodness. i Here are some Borden's Fine | Cheeses you ought to know: ‘ Try also Borden's many otherfine cheeses—domestic and imported. “Bordens Sine Cheeses League of Nations and that all ru- mors which attribute to”it a resist- ance to the action of the League in America or moves to prevent the ac- tion of the League are untrue.” The Bolivian delegate declared his government felt that peace efforts of friendly American nations could only take place within the framework of the League's peace plan. Missionary Lectures Tonight. An {llustrated lecture on “India and the Influence of Christian Missions” will be given by Walter Menzies of Pendra, India, at the Social Hall of the National City Christian Church, 1308 Vermont avenue, at 7:15 o'clock tonight. Mr. Menzies for nearly 30 years has been a missionary in India. The public is invited. —_— F.J. Libby Will Speak. “Peace or War—A Balance Sheet,” will be the subject of a talk by Fred- erick J. Libby, executive secretary of the National Council for the Preven- tion of War, before the Washington Council on International Relalions at connection with the actions of the |the Y. W. C. A. at 12:30 p.m. Friday. Everything for Lenten Needs Fancy Pan Trout +15¢ Salmon Trout Porgies White Perch. 18:) Halibut Steak...... Salmon Steak. . Cooked Shrimp. Fancy Scallops . .... .1b. 25¢ .. 25¢ _Ib. 45¢ .1b. 45¢ Selects . 30c-¢t. 59¢ Henri Charpentier; Rockefeller Center; New York, acclaimed by Theodore Roosevelt, as “the ..one of the world-famous chefs who use Worcester Salt, and only Worcester Salt, because they know it | THE CHOICE OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST CHEFS | Your favorite cheese at its flavor-peak BORDEN’S CHATEAU—A creamy cheese treat that spreads like butter. BORDEN'’S SWISS—Nut-sweet in flavor. Delicious in sandwiches. BORDEN’S EARLY AMERICAN —The rich, sharp flavor of old- fashioned American cheese re- created. BORDEN’S CREAM CHEESE— So rich in cream you can actually whip it. ’ BORDEN'S BUFFET— Mild, rich and great with beer. LIEDERKRANZ—Mellower than Camembert; not so tangy as Lim- burger. Grand for dessert or with beer. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935. “TWELFTH NIGHT” Roosevelt High Students to Pre- sent Shakespearean Comedy. Roosevelt High School students will present the Shakespearean comedy “Twelfth Night” at the school on Thursday and Friday nights, April 4 and 5, it was announced today. Miss Esther Galbraith is directing the production, assisted by Miss Ma- thilde Eiker. Pupils of Miss Norma Bose have designed the scenery and a stage crew of pupils is constructing the necessary pieces. MURPHY SOON TO SAIL Return to Islands Discounts Rumor of Postmastership. If Prank Murphy, Governor Gen- eral of the Philippines, is soon to be the next Postmaster General, as Sen- ator Long once contended, he will have to handle the post from long range. Murphy announced yesterday he had reservations to sail March 27 on the Vulcania from New York to return to Manila. Al indications were he would retain his present post until it expires December 31 and that he then would become American high commissioner. : § |Apple Butter The finest quality—delivered the first thing in the morning to our Stores. When we say “Fresh” we mean fresh—the kind it is a pleasure to buy and a satisfaction to serve, Extra Fancy Finest Juicy Florida Ripe Oranges Bananas || v 15, 4 Lbs. 19c 8 BhE 35(: Bag One 10c bot. Sunrise Cornstarch ~ Vanilla * 15¢ Peas 2~ :<~15¢|Peas 2> :=27c Buy a supply at a saving. GreenPeas . ... ... 3= 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce . . .2 heads 19¢ Fresh Pineapple . .. .t 15¢ White Potatoes...10 ns 15¢ Winesap Apples . . . .4 19¢ Fresh Carrots . . .2 bunches 15¢ One 7c pkg. 4SO both for A well-known brand specially priced Finest quality, selected by experts, ground to order. lascoll, A4SCO Coffee . . . . . | ascol ~21c * ee = Thousands use this blend regularly. It's delicious. i j 1. VictorCoffee ..................... » 1% A fine, pleasing blend, fragrant and delightful. Mother’s Joy Coffee ....... = = 25¢ This popular blend gives complete coffee satisfaction. Lenten Needs Sundine Orange Juice . . . . .. .2 cans 25¢ A4SQ0 Cut Red Beets. . . . Sundine Grapefruit Juice. . . .2 cans 19¢ ASCO Mixed Vegetables Dole Pineapple Juice. . .2 No. 2 cans 25¢ ASCO Sauer Kraut. . . . 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ .2 No. 2 cans 21¢ 3 big cans 25¢ Reg. 13¢ Glenwood Grapefruit,2:.:23c |[FigBars . . » 10c¢ Easy to prepare for breakfast. Delicious Try some—a treat 4asco All-White Meat Tuna Fish™2’ Can Fat Norway :20c| |Mackerel 2:r13c Chipso#18c | Morton’s Salt 2 nies. 13¢ Plain or Iodized Reg. 15¢ Glenwood ¢ o o 2bigjars 250 | A delicious spread for our bread. Victor Bread . i:i: 7c|Bread Supreme Reg. 20c Alaska Red Salmon. . .can 17¢ loaf Reg. 12¢ Finest ‘ Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry Codfish.can 14c¢ Pink Salmon L 10c Gorton’s Flaked Fish Fancy Fatted Heinz Assorted Soups. .2 16-oz. cans 25¢ 4500 Tomato Catsup 114-Ib. Fryi Heinz Clam Chowder .can 17¢ Vegetable Heinz Consomme. ... can 17¢ . = Crisco 2> 31c %> 57c Lifebuoy Soap 3 =19¢ Chickens w 27¢ Heinz Baked Beans. . ... .3 sm. cans 25¢ Rinso 3. 23¢ s 20c¢ Young and Tender Doggie Dinner can 10c Keep pets healthy. One Can Wilbert's No-Rub Floor Wax and One Bottle Borsum Polish. for 24-0z. loaf tall can Heinz Tomato Ketchup. . .2 sm. bots. 25¢ French’s Bird Seed French’s Bird Gravel. .. . .. Mason Shoe Polish . . big can 10¢ Grape Nuts ....rke. 19¢ Royal Gelatine Desserts . .3 pkes. 19¢ big pkg. sm. pkgs. Small Regular Smoked Hams n 21c Deliciously Mild Cured Hams ....n 25¢ Tender Round Steak. . 35¢ Savory Sirloin Steak. . 38¢ Delicious Porterhouse . 43¢ Fresh Ground Beef..." 19¢ It pays to shop Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest. Boneless % Roast &ee* Chuck Roast . . .. . housands prove it daily. " Thess Prices Effertive 1 Meat Market /