Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1940, Page 8

Personal Effects Insured and all forms of Insurance Thos, E. Jarrell Co. REALTORS 721 Tenth Street N.W. NAL. 0768 Swedes Deny Finns Passage fo Assist 'Defense of Norway FULLER BRISTLECOMB HAIR BRUSH Doesn’t Disturb Nat §aFren Short Time Blds. Only ALL 3 AGREE —_xX_—— Naturally Fresh MESCO COFFEE 33«; 1b, NO SHELF-AGE M. E. SWING CO. 1013 E St, N.W. NA. 7601 Tll AVGID FAILURE ALWAYS USE FIAKO PIECRUST & You know beforehand, at every bakmfi that your pie will be light, flaky and ol en, because Flako’s quality mgrednents are precision-mixed. No guesswork, therefore no failures. You sim- ply add water, roll and bake. A S S S S A sy . If You Want to Rent An APARTMENT Look at those appearing in today’s Star. Why waste time and energy hunting when you can follow the bet- ter announcements and best “buys” every day in THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF ¥ ;~ . Distributor 1334 New York Ave. N.W, Tel. 'HUGH REILLY i NAtional 1703 | Germans Appear to. Impose Control of Nation Bit by Bit By EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER, Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent. PARIS, April 25—The Swedish | government is refusing passage to Finnish volunteers coming to the defense of stricken Norway. This piece of news drew the com- ment from one neutral: “The Swedes are simply incurable.” It will be remembered that the Swedes limited the passage of vol- unteers to help Finland. The Swedes, it is generally ad- x?m.ed will fight if attacked. But the Germans simply impose one small demand after another upon them, the Swedish government, in its terror of war, may consent to all of them and ultimately find itself entirely under German con- trol. Isolated From World. The Germans are making the | Swedes feel this control. Sweden, isolated from the entire world, re- cently sent a mission to Berlin to try to negotiate transit through Ger- man territory for Swedish goods. The results were entirely negative and the Swedes remain isolated, | with Germany holding the doors and able to allow the passage of Swedish goods upon its own terms. Meanwhile, by troop concentra- tions at Koenigsberg and Memel, the Germans are threatening Sweden in its vital northern half. True to the practice followed in the first World War, the Germans at Trondheim are sheltering behind the civilian popu- | lation. The allies realize that to take Trondheim they must, perhaps, de- stroy the city. They have urged the | inhabitants to leave. The Germans | not only refuse to allow the approx- | imately 70,000 persons to quit their homes for the hills, but have moored | their warships within 100 feet of the | nearest houses and installed their | guns in the dwellings themselves. Mussolini Is Dissatisfied. Meanwhile, certain shifts in the attitude of Russia seem to have vitally affected the development of | the war in the near future. Premier | Benito Mussolini is apparently dis- | satisfied with what seems to be the | increasing Russian interest in the | Balkans. For Russian influence in such states as Rumania and Yugo- | slavia is exactly what Mussolini likes the least and, without German help, cannot apparently prevent. But he will hardly fight to help the Rus- sians extend their influence. This revelation of the real Ger- man-Russian position was hastened, it is believed here, by the breakdown of the British-Russian commercial negotiations. mit the re-export from Russia to Germany of British iron and coal | they lost interest in the proceedings. For this, and a number of other : reasons, military opinion here still believes that some new flare-up of the war is likely in a very near fu- ture. (Copyright, 1940. by Chh:llo Daily News, Inc. Brazil is sending mail to' Europe . lonly on Brazilian and Italian ships. NEW HOUSE PAINT MADE BY STARTS WHITER STAYS WHITER U PONT House Paint con- tains titanium oxide—the whitest paint pigment known. This paint starts radiantly white. And it keeps its white- ness, because Du Pont House Paint cleans itself. As time goes on,afinewhitepowderformson the surface. Every heavy rain washes it off —carrying with it accumulated dirt . . . leaving your house fresh and white. If you want color, you’ll get the same extra-quality results with the new Tru:Tint for- mula developed by Du Pont. Thesecolors, too, areself-clean- ing. And they resist fading. DU PONT Contains Titagium Oxide «the whitest paint pigment known! Starts brilliantly WHITE! STAYS whiter because it's “Self-Cleaning™! Amazing Hiding Power and Easy Application! Looks better longer... needs fewer repaintings! New “Self-Cleaning™ formula now available in light colors, too. Ask your painting contractor to use Du Pont House Paint. See your Du Pont Dealer to- day! Paint prices are now low. Save by painting now. Once the Russians| | saw that the British would not per- | HERE’S WHERE YOU CAN BUY . LOOK BETTER - LAST LONGER * SAVE MONEY THE EVENING Woman, Thrown by Horse, Believed Seriously Hurt Mrs. Dorothy Brooke, 30, of 3710 Jenifer street N.W., was in serious condition in Walter Reed Hospital today with a possible skull fracture | suffered when she was thrown from a horse yesterday in Rock Creek Park. The accident occurred about three- quarters of a mile south of Sherrill drive. The spill was witnessed by two men, Alexander B. Cecil and Warren McKenney, both of Arlington, Va., said by police to have been with Mrs, Brooke. She was thrown when her gallop- ing horse swerved around a tree in the middle of the bridle path and her head struck the tree. She taken to the hospital in a police car, Yugoslavic Program Set The Duquesne University Tam- buritza Orchestra will present a program of Yugoslavic classical and folk music tomorrow night, begin- ning at 8 o'clock, in the Knights of Columbus Hall, 920 Tenth street N.W. The program will be given in costume under sponsorship of the Washington Chapter, Yugoslavic American Association, of which Maritza Ferrich is concert chairman. Copr., 1940, KEEPS ALUMINUM BRILLIANTY NEW UTENSIL FREE SHOULD BRILLO FAIL TO CLEAN | soar-AUIDF STAR, Emery Esfafe Blaze, Believed Started by Arsonist, Probed Arrests Expected Soon In Two-Alarm Fire at Oakland Apartments Police today began an investiga- tion of a fire last night on the old Emery estate which they suspect was of incendiary origin. At the same time, detectives announced that sev- eral arrests may be expected within “the next 48 hours” in connection with the two-alarm fire Monday morning in the Oakland Apartments, 2006 Columbia road. Last night's fire centered in a small barn‘and two stables on the estate at Georgia and Concord ave- nues where the last Mayor of the District, Matthew Gault Emery, lived | many years ago. The fact that the fire appeared to | have broken out in three structures —about 30 feet apart—at the same time led police to believe it had been set by a firebug. Damage was slight and the fire did not spread to the :lfll PACKAGE PADS AND SOAP Now CKAGE RED PA ™ TIME: 1840. Place: Peter Ballantine’s brew- ery. The Scotch brewmaster, transplanted to America, tests his brew. One drink to judge PURITY, a second for BODY, a third for FLAVOR. The verdict? “‘Per-r-r-fect!” TIME: 1940. Place: Bars, restaurants and homes throughout America. Millions, duplicat- ing Peter Ballaatine’s test, echo his enthusiasm. Great brews in the beginning, Ballantine’s Ale and Beer grow greater through the years. Look for the 3 rings; order the “bandy” way. .. On draught. .. in bottles (12 0z. and full quart) ... in copper-colored cans (12 oz. and full quart) ... " AMERICA’S FINEST SINCE 1840 . Ballantine & Sons, Newack, N.J. other building on the untenanted estate. The announcement that arrests were expected in the Oakland Apart- ments fire was made this morning by Chief of Detectives Bernard W, ‘Thompson, He indicated that investigation of the fire, which police deciare was of incendiary origin, hed taken on a new aspect. Police yesterday said they expected to make an imme- diate arrest, but Inspector Thomp- son said no one was in custody yet. WASHINGTON, D, C, THURSDAY, APRIL 25 1940. from the building in the early-morn- ing hours and did extensive dam- age. Evidence was found to show that the blaze broke out in two sep- arated spots about the same time. P LS | Oyster Roast Sunday Members of the Young Democrats of Scuthern Maryland, Inc., will attend an oyster roast beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday at Griffith Farms, on the Marlboro pike near Forestville, G.U. Students to Hear G. Howland Shaw G. Howland Shaw, chief of the Division of Foreign Service Person- nel of the State Department, will address a group of Georgetown Uni- versity students at 8:30 o'clock to- night in the Copley Lounge on the campus. He will discuss the qualifications and work of American career diplo- Md._ Elmer Pumphrey of Suitland The fire routed about 100 residents is harge of arrangements, mats. The meeting is under the auspices of Alpha Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon Foreign Service Frae- ternity. ADV'EB’I'ISEMENT Beautiful Eyes? Beautiful eyes often get red itchy, feel tired, sore, from irritation. Bathe eyes with Lavoptik. _Promptly relieves, soothes, cools, refreshes. No harmful drugs. 25 years success. Get Lavoptik today. (Eye cup included.) All druggists, THOUSANDS CHOOSE TENDER A &P MEATS BECA USE E VER Y CUT IS GUARAN TEED! CHUCK ROAST -17° wswsniesm ONE PRICE—NONE PRICED HIGHER CHICKENS ™. 27 23 sz ONE PRICE—NONE PRICED HIGHER LEGS of LAMB - iz ONE PRICE—NONE PRICED HIGHER ¢ STEAKS e .27¢ SIRLOIN wimms CUT FROM TENDER STEER BEEF Suniylield KINGAN'S - RELIABLE COOKED No.2 cans No.2 cans 3 12 oz. cans 16 oz. cans No.2 cans R Zlbs. ]9: o 13¢ SONGE LAYERS, each, l4c 9c . IO .35¢ 1 soEv g ws. 19¢ 4 Plaonts l4c to Basket ield R RN et Milk wuire novse evaroraten 4 {0, . 25¢ Blended Syrup' ™"Huka™"® & 23¢ Sunsweet Prunes “z0x* 2 & (5¢ Macaroni s34 .80 2 pies. 9¢ Corn Flakes sv™e=w 2 sen | (g Wheat <2¢:Puffs sussvrenn 2 e Qe Super Suds 2 . ITc &% 19¢ Octagon taunory Soap 5 vars |T¢ Palmol!yo Toilet Soap 2 caxes | lg bex Get a Jade Brooch for enly 15¢ and 3 bands ALL PURPOSE CRACKERS PORK 9%k Beans BUTTER CRACKERS 11, cans 11, box tall ean 3 pkgs. 3 boxes loc can ‘c % 16¢ box ANN PAGE 10¢ BONE-IN SLICED HAMwéw’éJ‘ééi»?:’m'r" 25¢ BACON "“" wfig:::wc'y{"‘?mu n\u 1b. Isc FRESH HAMS =mezc w. (T¢ Improved Valb. 8c TAs" LWEH SAUSAGE Ib, 2|° Flavor pkg. TH“R'"GER ARMOUR'S STAR %4 b, l le FSeafo'odk At Our Dairy Counter! ancy Bucl SHAD n.12¢| | BUTTER | EGGS ROE SHAD Ib. 25¢ cur Ibs. 61‘ i ]9c Fresh Porgies or Sunnyfield Prints 1. 33c { Sunnybrook ‘CR".',,'.' 29¢ Croakers 2::13¢| |SWEITZER CHEESE " w 25¢ JUICE GRAPEFRUIT;Y 5.4 ::23¢ APPLE AYGE 17 CORN DEL MAIZ 50X 19¢ (4 CHQCOLATE . HERSHEY'S “&a 15¢ STANDARD ' TOMATOES % 11 g SOUP ANN PAG:Q‘ 3 ““"17c SUGAR FINE GRANULATED 'IO % 47c . S : Extra l'anry California Loose ' WHILE THEY Asparagus e Lsuscious. Ri Ripe Louisiana “SKY RANGER” trcw erries With purchase of 2 pkgs SPONGE CUPS, 4 for 10c WHEATIES ;c:: 2|c Full-pod | Spinach i Time to Change to CALIFORNIA | Celery imiss 2 HEAVIER OIL! PEAS Pofuhes%‘*“e A-PENN"" Bananas $1.35 2 e 25 Pansies TAX INCI.UD!D T TR Crax Campbell’s Ritz Red Salmon svraxa Sparkie Desserts Kitchen Matches Paper Napkins Octagon Cleanser Klek =5%"%5E 26Ds = 8¢ S ——— ':.—’/ SERVICE Dole or Del Monte Pineapple Juice 3::29°¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS 21 ANN PAGE ) Strawberry Preserves 1. 17: jar 2 Ib. jar 29¢ No.2 cans 17 oz. cans ANN PAGE TENDER COOKED BOSTON STYLE. VEGETARIAN OR IN TOMATO SAUCK B&M GENUINE OVEN BAKED BEANS 17 HEINZ ASSORTED A:P BR Now’s the time for you to try the most popular coffee in all the world —Eight 0’Clock . . . THE CHAM- PION! Taste for yourself why this mild, mellow coffee out-sells any other nationally known brand by millions and millions of pounds. Eight O’Clock is the pick of the l plantations . . . roasted to the peak of perfection . . . sold only in natute’s flavor-sealed bean . . . ground to your order at the moment of purchase. 3%,39¢ pound bag, 13¢ Than Ever! SOFT TWIST JANE PARKER Toaf 16 oz. loaf AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE lIIllmlIml!I!mllmlmuIIIIIIHIIIII!IlIllIflI)INIIUII]IIIIIIIlIIlIIIIlIIlIIII)IIII\IIllfll!llflllllllllmllll!wllimmflfllm’,tIflmlmlllfl Top quality Bread needn’t be Expensive ] Costs Less—Tastes Better HOME STYLE 7¢5 Chocolate Fudge Layer GAKES esh 27¢ ANGEL FOOD CAKE each 19¢ AGP SUPER MARKETS! WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 4-15¢ SUNBRITE CLEANSER ® 3412 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W. 6205 Georgia Ave. 3228 Wisconsin Ave. 4121 Thirteenth St. N.W. 4439 Connecticut Ave. 3646 Georgia Ave. 4851 Massachusetts Ave. 5010 First St. N.W. 3105 Nichols Ave. S.E. 18th & Rhode Island Ave. N.E. (at Hamlin St.) {2'.5‘. '.“m“.'-'-:f-"'-“m“n?-‘-:i'.fl" uo'-'.m.' ditions. mm April 37th h