Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 09, 1928, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], April 09, 1928, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 09 April 1928. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1928-04-09/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

DR. JAGGAR STARTS
ALASKA EXPEDITION
Method of Predicting Quakes
Is Subject of Geographic
Society Project.
After conferring with officials of the
National Geographic Society. Dr. Thomas
A. Jaguar, the scientist, who for a quar
ter of a,century has rushed to volcanic
eruptions as a fireman responds to an
alarm, has left Washington to lead the
society’s expedition to the Mount Pavlof
sector of the Alaskan Peninsula and
Aleutian Island volcanic chain.
President Gilbert Grosvenor and the
research committee of the Geographic
Society went over the final plans for
the expedition with Dr, Jaggar last
week before the latters departure. By
intensive studv of this longest battery
of craters in the world it is hoped to
devise wavs of predicting volcanic erup
tions and earthquake shocks and thus
save millions of dollars' worth of prop
erty and thousands of lives.
More Congestion.
Dr. Jaggar is not an alarmist. Like
other leading scientists who have de
voted intensive study to these disturb
ances, he believed there are no more
earthquakes now 7 than there have been
In the past., but that more people are
living in congested area where these
disturbances occur.
Dr. Jaggar will sail from Bellingham.
Wash., and the expedition will go
ashore at Squaw Harbor. Unga Island,
which will be the base of tliis Summer’s
explorations.
Opposite Unga Island, on he taper
ing end of the Alaskan Peninsula, is
Mount Pavlof. the “Mount Vesuvius" of
the AlasKa-Aleutian chain. Southwest
of Pavlof is the towering Mount Dut
ton peak, piercing the clouds at nearly
8.000 feet, named only last Summer
ffter being explored by Dr. Jaggar
Back of Pavlof are the so-called Pin
ftacle Mountains, with their snowy sky
line. and rreas abounding in hot springs, j
A hot crater also has been reported But
this region is unmapped. It will be ex
plored.
Few Americans realise that in the
huge are of volcanoes between North
America's loftiest peak. Mount McKin
ley. out to Attu. farthest flung of the
Aleutians, lies the greatest volcanic
chain, one of the most amazing scenic
wonderlands, and the greatest geologi
cal area of its kind in the world.
45 Volcanoes.
There are at least 45 active vol
canoes in the chain. Within 600 miles j
of the Aleutian coast line there are
some 150 harbors, unmapped and un
charted.
This Summer's work will make only
a beginning of the exploration, and the
mapping of interior and coasts, the lat
ter work, perhaps, being the most es
sential of all because, until it is done,
no commercial vessel or passenger ship
dare navigate in these waters.
The expedition also will make observ
ations of the people in the region: the
north shore Eskimos and the south
ahore Aleuts, who, with the Scandina
vian fishermen and trappers, and the
employes of American canneries, make
tip the sparse population of the island
pa’.h way, which once was the great mi
gration route of Russian adventurers,
who made their way across bleak Si
beria and then pushed onward into j
North America In quest of new fur j
worlds to conquer.
“CRUSADE WITH CHRIST.”
Plans for inauguration of a “crusade
with Christ” will be outlined, and the !
possibility of bringing the International *
Christian Endeavor convention here in
1931 will be discusaed at a meeting of j
the presidents of local Christian En- !
deavor Societies in the Y. M. C. A. to
night. The presidents will be guests of
the executive board of the Washington
Christian Endeavor Union.
The “crusade with Christ” is to be a
national movement carried out in ac
cordance with resolutions adopted at
the recent Christian Endeavor conven
tion here.
S p E(:|ALNOTiCES ~
4EATERS—N*w tm quaMv r»» water h*at
•r* at 30 and SS.3O. rfECHiNGEB <X> .
«th k C i.«„ sth k Fla. are. n.e. W2l
6* n.ar.
I WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOIfANY
i•rit* contract**! bf any other than
JOHN T. PI'UJK, »4A C atw. 10*
ALL KINDS OF EVERGREENS ROSE
triahe*. hedxi*. furnished ami planted. Lawna
put in rood condition with mb soil and tna
tt .tr. V. A, HERRELL 726 10lit at. n,e.
Line m*o.
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE US LOOK
over four tMiroej and nut »l in hrat-il»*»
cunditum lor neat Winter. Send postal or
ptsone ua lor eatimau < without chart:# i.
21 -hour arm'*
BAY ENGINEERING CO
CoL 7932. H3OJ i vin*_SC_ N W,
I)R. CASH ELL S NEW VETERINARY HO<T-
T» tat. £l2B L at, ».w„ will tat completed
•'em. At present please call Col. 118. VJ. «•
AVfSSfOBILLs CONFISCATED FOR Vio
lation of prohibition law., will he wild by
auction at the Fidelity Garaxe.’’ 11th and
Fior ida are. n.w„ Thuraday. Apni 12th,
MM3
AI>AM a WESCffLKR A HON. Aik**
fSS ifIMEOGMAPHED LETTERS . §1: MUL
ticraphintr Printin# Addreawne etc. ACE
LETTER SHOP 2 OH Di.tr.< t National Bank
BuiMinx, 1 400 G. Fr. 7113. Open H 3*> aw.
WINDOW SCREENS
MADE TO ORDER
W* u*e u,« hne»i m<-»h wire. Our factory
pnetm will »»ve you money.
•clef.bLatt
Window Shade, and Sereen» : Phone l int tf*U
REALTORS
hotlae owner. architect*—-all know
the manwni'-ai advantage of Kiviriir ua
the r r(e.h»i» order*. Pra't-ical fooler*
tiioiouxn work lair char***
VATiWC Mookng 135 3fd st s w
laCAui t J f 'Tfnf.o.y Maui 53. J
MAss BEUS Hie b iSISA l E D.
Darinx Spft iir 'tearilr,* why not have that
brae* lad re.cored to the o; Irina! fsni.hr
PHONE t S FOR INFORMATION
CAT UN’S, INC,
Rain A57 >'Jim 1324 N Y J. *«, _N W
Attention, Contractors!
B;d# *il! o# (•atuiday April 14 at
Ifi a tt- for 'Oh.tru/tivn of 287 mile* of
water bound maradatfi at s-inaal Hill Faun
(formerly W iehie i Vi.yina Plan* and
auwlfh atirm* nay fa- had from A *M!TH
BOWMAN Su.-,aet Htlit V*. T«I Hemitet
.'t*i V ' _ il*_
TINNING
Cornices & Skylights
Get »,y pri'r# before you nave any metal
work done A rro .lai on rained and fnaili
taioed hr year* of esperiatMa in aheet me lai
Wuri
Geo. W. Barghauscn
__ 112* sth St NW Frank 1335 rnr) •
THERE ARE
THOUSANDS
of mattfa**e* in Wgmhnriou that need ren
ovation We *r« aper.-iaiik** in the ,«p*,r
and tttt*n *>■'*> of
JUST THAT
BEDELL M l G <ri
nit) E n'l N W
. MAIN 3*2J
*" 1 NEV f R DISAPPOINT '
Byf<ON S. AIM MS
PRINTING
IN A HURRY
Esyli •>,.!. not In.h
61 g 1| th Si NVi __
We Stop Rix>f Leaks
o|f iii.d ugH M-*)'.
IRONCLAD rSSRfft
This Million dollar
Printing Plant
1# 4ft FI.-OI ft** ‘Wfof ***** MftSME
Uj t&rtvM * hltrfui Ml
* The National Capital Press
r - - ■ -
Explorer
Igpr
DR. THOMAS A. JAOOAR.
PRESIDENT IS GIVEN
HANDBOOK BY SCOUT
Dawes and Members of Cabinet
Also Receive Volumes From
Washington Youths.
President Coolidge, Vice President
Dawes and members of the President’s
cabinet were presented with copies of
the new Boy Scout handbook, by Eagle
! Scouts, shortly after noon today. lioren
j Adams of Troop 100, highest ranking
scout of the District of Columbia Coun
cil. made the presentation to the Presi
! dent, and Scout Lowell Bradford of
Troop 42 presented the book to Mr.
Dawes.
t The new handbook, which has been
! recently revised, is said to be the largest
seller in the world, second only to the
Bible.
The other presentations were ar
i ranged as follows:
Secretary of State Kellogg, by Scout
! Eldridge Church of Troop 123; Secre
tary of War Davis, by Scout Claude La
Varre of Troop 32; Attorney General
Sargent, by Scout Richard Chambers of
Troop 1; Postmaster General New. by
Scout Waggoner Lawder of Troop 57;
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, by
Frederick Bamman of Troop 43; Secre
tary of Labor Davis, by Murray Bem
i hardt of Troop 20: Secretary- of Agricul
-1 ture Jardtne. by Scout Michael Farrell
j of Troop 20; Secretary of Interior Work,
by Scout Hiram Farrell of Troop 20. and
Commissioner Dougherty, by Scout Wil-
I liam Fite of Troop 25.
Also todav at State capltols and In
large cities throughout the country
governors and city officials were called
upon by Scouts and presented with
handbooks.
Secretary- of Navy Wilbur and Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon will re
ceive the books on their return to the
: Capital.
Store Damaged by Fire.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md.. April 9 -
Sloan’s department store, on Central
avenue near Sixty-first street. Just two
doors from headquarters of the local
volunteer fire department, was damaged
$1,500 by fire shortly after 6 p.m. yes
terday. Cause of the fire is not known.
-
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals al and .Sailings From
New York
.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
i Calais area—Port Liraon Aprtl 1
. RviKlam—Rotterdam March 27
'Karlsruhe—Bremerbaven March 2,
DUE TODAY.
i ueviathan—Southampton April 3
, Berseiialiord—Oslo .March 21*
| Auaonta—Southampton .March 25
j Caroms—UvertXKt! March 31
i C<i.nio—St. Juan April 5
i Hell nr Olac—l'openbaxen March 2*
j Marav al—TnnWatl March 30
Pome—San Juan A util ♦
\ Fort Victoria—Bermuda April 7
| Albert if-—Liverpool M arch 31
Providence—Palermo M arch 2*
j American Trader—London March 31
i Yoro—KJnxslon April 1
DUE TOMORROW.
Westphalia—Harrburf. March 2s
i Montevideo—Cadiz February 23
j Grtoabolm—Gothenburir M arch 3**
Huron—Turk* island.... April £
Jnatin—Manana Manhlt
Silxmejr—Havana ............... .April 7
Ataxuaya—Bermuda April *
Ancon—Cristobal April i
Ebro—Va!p..raivo March £1
Tirive*—Puerto Barrio* March 30
A them a—iilarkov* March 30
Mmnekahda —London March at
Perm Isold—Antwerp March 30
DUE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11.
Adriatic—Mediterranean cruise,
i France—Havre April 4
I Humeri'—Southampton April 4
Pan-American—Bueno* Aire* March 22
DUE THURSDAY. APRIL 12.
i Bermuda—Bermuda .April 1«
i Munargo—•Nstaeau April !*
' Rosalind— * . John * Anril **!
Metapan—Santa M.rrta Apol 3
: Krniire** of Australia—World crui*e.
! Yarmouth—West Indiea cruise
! Lara—Maracaiho March 31
DUE FRIDAY. APRIL 13.
; Adtutam*— Southampton April *t
lLa Bourdoniml*— Bordeau* April 1
• I Coni* <,ras.de—-Genoa April 3
j Lituania- Danzig March 31
DUB SATURDAY APRIL 14
, Niena* Amsterdam—Rotterdam April 4
' Oscar ll—Copenhagen April 3
DUE SUNDAY APRIL 15.
'j Alt«e:t Ballin—Hamburg April f>
Drouuiukhoini—Gotnenhurg April f>
' Lapland Antwerp April h
j Paclore*—Poll Limon April S
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Tampa -Brisbane Sydney and Melbourne.
BAILING TOMORROW.
Kurin uh*— Hreriierhaven.
' nine 'iilangje—Jleuut.
j i aVs Viliano—l.istion t
i Eaatesn Davn -Antwerp.
( Padsnay—A'cia.
| SAILING WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11.
Mauretania—Cherbourg ayid Southampton
i t.aiar ae San Juari. La Guaira and Puerto
i CabeJJo.
i Ire Graaaw— Havre.
; Fyliaiip—Pirai-ue Patia* and Beirut.
. Fort Victoria- —Bermuda
President Larding—Plymouth Cherbourg
1 i md Riemerira en
Santa Mail* Kingston. Criatob*). Puerto
Colombia and Santa Marta,
i i forty Kingston
icoiuriibu* Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bretu
erhaven.
j Arag'isyu Bermuda.
1 SAILING THURSDAY. APRIL 12.
i Amerb an Ti»d*r ■ Plymouth and London
i -,a«,io s.«o J ivii and San Domingo city.
j j prevalent Van Boren Havana. Crlslobal ami
San Fiam too laioUlid the world*.
| Santa Ana -Cnslobal Jooiooe and Valpa
I also.
SAILING FRIDAY, APRIL 13
> i Homed'. *in rhouig and Houthaniplon.
' J'eiiniand- Ply mo oil* t'liernoiig and Ant
I A c Horta Lisbon. Saionica and Constanza
! Miinatgo Naecku.
A->v</o. • -inagoa I’i*ft ao Prince and cape
, HaiUen.
, l ac n-o L* Guayra Puerto < abello and
M u HSUjI/'l
Fiai.'i PI smooth and Havre
Hon.* Palermo. Naple* and Genoa.
SAILING feATI RDAV. APRIL 14
i AdLaG' < obb and LH at pool
f Mioi.ei.ahd* Plymouth. Boulofna and Lon
i doo ~
Alien,to- Mania* feobUiaotplon. Havr# and
Jstii'Vjti
* uwm 4 '/I>t> 5
A ,*uhla PDinuiitb Havie and London
Alhema lu-ifan Llvnpooi and Glaago*
la v. 61 ban * be, le,oig and Sonthainplon
Hainbu/y Umi/uui g koutbampPm and
Hamburg
Gip.bol in Gotbenbulg
B< iy./ «Loid In men htavanger. ChrUHan
sand arid Gain . _ . . „
Heiiis Gfav (u.lstlaosaod <>*lo and Copen
haven
i Ryndan, Plymouth Boulogne and Roll*,
: dam
i silsom y ■ Havana -
j Caiainana Havana crisPibal and Port L!
i mon
; Be, it, uda )5 i #,,uda
‘..(1. . fin. bad,,* Bln de Janeiro Monte
j vnho and Boenna Ay,e*
i pom , Fan Juan
I Union f' .iip* Plata Fan Domingo City and
] Monte Christi
! Rosalind ila/ila* and 81 John a
M*'*hl Santiago Klngiton ami Puarto i n
’ | iomHa
i Jivjves- Santiago. Ringtlon ami Puarto
Ba, tio*
*1 SAH.IRG JU»DA> APRIL 18.
TIIK EVENT NO STAR. WASHINGTON, T>. T. t MONDAY. APRIL 9, 1f)28.
MITE RANGERS
i SAVE MISS UR
! Daughter of Navy Secretary
and Friend Rescued From
Mountain Ledge.
B.v the Associated Pres*.
LINDSAY, Calif.. April 9.—Rescued
by forest rangers from a narrow ledge
2,000 feet high, where darkness had
lrapped her and her girl companion
during a trip through Yosemlte Valley.
Miss Edna May Wilbur, daughter of
Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur,
was home here today none the worse
for her thrilling experience.
Miss Wilbur went to the park with
a party of friends. Site and Miss Ona
E. Ring attempted late Saunday to de
scend the snow-covered trail from
Glacier Point to the floor of the val
ley. Caught by darkness, they lost the
trail and presently found themselves on
the narrow' ledge, whence they feared to
attempt further progress.
With a biting mountain wind tugging
at their clothing, the girls huddled
against the face of the cliff and called
for help. Tourists in the valley. 2.000
feet below-, heard their cries and noti
fied the forest rangers.
Five men reached the girls shortly
before midnight, and after strenuous
efforts, succeeded in hauling them up
to the trail with ropes. Once back on
the trail, they were guided down to
safety and left for home after resting.
Both girls are school teachers here.
OBSERVE GREEK FREEDOM.
' ""
108th Anniversary of Independence
Commemorated at Church.
The liberty and Justice enjoyed in
America is the same as that for which
their ancestors fought more than a
century ago. Rev. Thomas Daniels de
clared in a sermon commemorating the
108th anniversary of Greek independ
ence at the Church of Sts. Constan
tine and Helen yesterday. Prior to the
anniversary service solemn high mass
was celebrated bv Father Daniels, as
sisted by Rev. Niekolas Daniels.
Yesterdav also marked the beginning
Jtf the Greek Holy week. High masses
will be sung at midnight on Thursday.
Fridav and Saturday, special prayers
being offered at the Greek Good Friday
services for the President of the United 1
States and the Army and Navy. The
congregation will celebrate Easter next
Sunday.
Father Daniels announced that as a
result of work carried on by him dur
ing the past five years 90 per cent of
his congregation has become American
ized.
17JTU.
wyjr y
/x s Os
a***- C2^&e*~- /3£*y
-+'' '«A(ii®'PPP #rtun, '<y. I
- N . \\ N N from Chestnut
i\' N Farms Dairy
* "VirEXT Monday wc will announce the
newest member of our proud family
of dairy products. We feel sure you will
be interested in it. Watch for the
announcement Monday.
Gfa&t utdfoMnfibaU'jjt
Potomac 4AOA
Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th Street N.W.
The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other
F aaiiwiir nj
Du Pont’s Made-to-
Tontine Measure
Is Wuterproo / Factory Prices
and Fadeless Save You Money
WINDOW SHADES
' —— •
IMO »th St N.W. ® | Main 4M4.MM ~[
W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor
______ W* kill ll* lull'll l.mitlug Window Mmitii Vnrlorjr mm-mmm—*
Bo Sim* to Slop at
On Your (Jirrry Blossom Trip
Kill two Idrda hnh (lie Mine atone; nee llie womlerfiil
Cherry 4Jlo**«iin» in their pink and while glory; *tnp at
i Hraairk'a and order next teuton'* Coal at the *atne time.
For Coal pricei in April are the lowetl of the year . . .
neat month they rite again, lie aura and atop on your
, Cherry Hloatom trip, und muke a profit.
I4ih and H uiar Sireelt 8,W., Oppmit* BuffttU of A'Of raving
Franklin it 127- 11128 H 129—745) >1
Rcruuiml From Le«lge
MISS SII.NA MAI IVII.HVK.
MAJ. BROOKS HONORED.
Memorial Choir Rail Dedicated for |
Late White House Employe.
A memorial choir rail in honor of I
Maj. Arthur Brooks, who was employed
at the White House during the adminis
trations of four Presidents, was dedi
cated yesterday at St. Mary’s Church, I
Twenty-third and G streets, where Maj. I
Brooks was a warden for 25 years.
The rail is the gift of the widow. Mrs.
Lulu Joy Brooks, and the dedicatory I
address was made by Garnet C. Wilkin
son, assistant superintendent in charge I
of colored schools. Mr. Wilkinson paid I
high tribute to the character of Maj. I
Brooks and recalled his success as a I
teacher of military tactics in the colored
public schools, where he organized the
Ist Separate Battalion of High School
Cadets.
LIQUOR CAR SEIZED.
Two Bootleg Suspects Escape After
Crash Near Colesville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md.. April 9—PolicP
mcn pursuing a large touring car sus
pected of running liquor captured 120 |
gallons of alleged corn whisky anti |
seized the machine when it veered from j
the highway while being chased in the
Colesville neighborhood early yesterday.
The two occupants jumped from the
machine and fled through a field.
FLAT TIRE? I
MAIN 500
LEETH BROTHERS
He* Pacific v.“
ZATER /Ofck'ij
ss& value mm
nen come to the A&P knowing that
iness and value and that with every
finwaowirgSl
'sGo! 7“ UNCLE SAM’S PROTECTION
, I —ot well an our own reputation tor offering only the
• 1 • ar y highest quality of Government-inspected meats is given
atntng I you on every purchase made in either of our 53 meat
amp I markets. j
EE!! 1 Special for This J-
I A few of our stores ran short of glasses last week’ f*t j ||j
V end and so as to make certain that all our customers XsCLtYttJU&ll S
MjMM Jf |//f O have had the opportunity to take advantage of this r
wonderful offer we are continuing our sale this week.
TP A 6WATER GLASSES TOMA TO \
JL JLJJLM. p ree w ith eac h purchase of 10 cakes of & W7 ¥ 1
A pleasing blend of P <nrrTm K>tTktTiCUl S \ J C/l |
cho 'rJT e , Pehoe II im IF] soap Aluiayt a Welcome
and India Ceylon teat. pMkufey , n ij Treat-Serve Often
i 1 Wr* iaiJs ii|s* 10 cake, 57c
'&■ 21c \m wT■-.*z:2sr > '\2 Cn, lSc >
r\ rS f
fHontf Peaches large can, 23c Heinz Oven-Baked Beans can, 9c
23ei itfonte Pineapple large can, 25c Heinz Spaghetti can, 9c
2Dd iilontf Asparagus Tips .can, 19c Heinz Ketchup *? ottl . e > !£c
23el iilontf Fruits for Salads buffet size, 15c Heinz Pickles 5-oz. bottle, 20c
Special for This Week Special for This Week
tAmT™ rc PABST-ETT CHEESE
f I MmJk I I J . J For ealade, tandwichee and macaroni—a now and different
JL JL w JLJL Mb JL food—more than cheese.
3 cit 20c J7_ 19c
I A&P Crosby Corn No. lean, 10c Fleischmann f s Yeast cake, 3c
A&P Golden Bantam Corn No. 1 can, 12c Best Foods Mayonnaise jar, 23c
Campbell*s Beans can, 10c Heilman’s Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise jar, 23c
A&P Oven-Baked Beans 3 cans, 25c Gelfand's Mayonnaise jar, 25c
f F ‘™ c r y r ZZ™'
BUTTER RUTTFR EGGS »n i
Fr..h Churned. Rich A Cr..m, An.7ii.dly tn Cwrtri OtlCed DCICOn
"• 54c TJeT • c r
J Gold Medai Fresh Tomatoes ">■ 17c\\ Simpsons
Coke Flout —= -—=^=—Special High Test
Pk ß- Z*jC c ° okin s A PP le ‘ * “*■• { s . c MILK
Bananas dozen, doc
Lucky Strike—Old Gold New Cabbage lb., 7c ;
Chesterfield Bunch Carrots bunch, 5c *.
Cigarettes £i ig c
And other brands of tho i JL w
tamo value J ~ " ~
I %.W/2cp r "T 9 i Iceberg Lettuce "«><* 8c R A 13c
x. r\ ~ /\ r
Widlar’s Pure Fruit Kellogg’s
„ rii assorted Preserves Post r° asties
j C a^es Pickles A&P Brand Corn Flakes
Fresh and Crispy
7c Jar 10c Jar 10c I’tf-Sc j
S_ ..
Octagon Super Suds pkg., 9c Palmolive Soap 3 cakes, 25c
Duz, makes oxygen suds 3 pkgs., 25c Lifebuoy Soap 3 cakes , 20c
Lighthouse Cleanser 2 cans, 9c Sweetheart Soap ca£c. 6c
Pacific Hand Soap * can, 10c Camay Soap .3 cakes , 25c
Tender ftUat iWarliCt ifepCCialS Tender
CHUCK Neighborhood Headquarters for Quality Meats SIRLOIN
ROAST Loin or Rib Pork Chops . . lb., 25c STEAK
9/- Fresh Hamburg Steak .. . lb., 25c n AC2 n
Shoulder Lamb Roast . . . lb., 35c
LUNCHEON SPECIALS Fresh Hams
Sliced Bacon Honey Kiel Loaf lb., 45c 01,.
iC 15c °l* 29c Smoked Smuage lb., 3Sc
111 11 r ' Grctn Links. .It}*, \lsc » fi/jr*o
Tower Brand Sausage Meat lb*, 35c F * J,-;*;
Dry Smar Cured Cooked Ham V. lb., tSc CHEESE
j Strip Bacon Chipped Beef V* IK, 15c 9Q^
J u 27c Pork Pudding Iff, 20c *
LJ 1 f* u
yi«—Bililiuiwi I—ini—«m» MilIUIIMMMI—mu in ,■ ■».n .mepmememav^-.-Jr’mrmrsmtaiweeKix.. 7
3

Evening star. [volume], April 09, 1928, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 09, 1928, Page 3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 09, 1928, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972