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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 23, 1932, Image 25

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1932-05-23/ed-1/seq-25/

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SOVIET LIFTS BAN
Decree Enables Survivors of
; Old Regime to Buy Ade
quate Supplies.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 23.—The Soviet gov
emment had unbent today for the
first time its stern attitude toward the
survivors of the old Czarist regime by
issuing a decree which will make it
less difficult for them to secure ade
quate food supplies.
Under the new decree the Czarists,
who make up about 5 per cent of the
population, will be permitted to buy
food and manufactured goods at the
co-operative stores—after Communists
and others have been taken care of.
They will not be given ration cards,
however, and consequently will not be
able to buy restricted necessities, like
bread, meat, butter and sugar. The
present shortage of other commodities,
coupled with the condition that they
must wait until others ere served,
means that the decree will bring them
little immediate practical relief, but
the psychological effect already was
quite plain.
The “declassed” population, com
posed chiefly of former landowners,
traders, clergymen and some sections of
the intelligentsia, has never been ad
mitted to full citizenship. This de
prived them of many privileges, chief
of which was the right to buy neces
sities at reasonable prices, since only
Communists in good standing were
admitted to the co-operative stores.
The “declassed,” therefore, were
forced to buy at the government's
•'commercial" stores, where the prices
are 10 to 100 per cent higher.
Recent Soviet decrees promised a
greater abundance of good supplies by
permitting farmers to sell a greater
portion of their surplus produce direct
to co-operative tradesmen after the
obligations to the government had
been fulfilled.

DELAWARE CLUBWOMEN
TO MEET AT REHOBOTH

District, Virginia and Maryland
Speakers Will Address
Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star
REHOBOTH, Del.. May 23—Quest
speakers from the District of Columbia.
Virginia, Pennsylvania and Mary land j
are expected to address assembled club'
women of Delaware at the annual con- j
vention of the Delaware State Federa- 1
tion of Women’s Club here Wednesday. I
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Henry E. Eley, editor cf the
Virginia Club Woman; Mrs. John S.
Eippel. president of the General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Rich
ard H. Hamilton, president of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Women's
Clubs: Dr. Valeria Parker of New York,
and Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman of
Washington, who will represent the
Better Homes Movement in America,
will be among the speakers.
New officers will be elected and in
stalled the third day. A Martha Wash- j
lngton luncheon, in Colonial costume. '
will close the session.
KANSAS REPRESENTATIVE
TO SPEAK MEMORIAL DAY
Will Address Hyattsville Legion
Post at Rites Following
Parade.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md„ May 23.—Rep
resentative Harold McGugin of Kansas
will speak at the annual Memorial day
exercises of Snvder-Farrr.er Post, No. 3,
American Legion.
Reversing the order of march of for
mer years, the parade will assemble at
the memorial cross in Bladensburg and
proceed to the National Guard Armory
here. A wreath will be placed on the
cross and “Taps” sounded before the
parade starts.
Ariangements will be completed at a
meeting of the Post Committee in
charge. Vice Comdr. Kenneth A. Mc
Rae. chairman, tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the club rooms here.
10,000 urge’dry repeal
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 23.—Approxi
mately 10.000 new members were en
rolled in the Maryland Women's Or
ganization for National Prohibition Re
form during the repeal campaign, which
ended Saturday. Some 16.000 member
ship cards are yet to be accounted for.
Burchell’s Famous
Bouquet
This Superb Coffee At
25c per Lb.
N. W. BURCH ELL
817-819 Fourteenth St.
Superior Food Products
since 1856
X-RAY CAN’T FIND
CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS
"I had awful gas and stomach
trouble. Even X-ray couldn't find
the cause. I was nervous and dizzy.
Adlerika has done wonders."—Mrs.
T. A. Derosia.
Unlike most remedies. Adlerika
does not act on the stomach alone.
It washes out BOTH stomach and
bowels, removing poisons which
caused gas bloating, nervousness, bad
sleep. Get Adlerika today; by to
morrow you feel the great effect.—
Peoples Drug Stores.—Advertise
ment.
STOP ITCHING TORTURE
Clean, soothing, invisible ZEMO brirgs
prompt relief to itching skin. Eczema.
Pimples, Ringworms. Rashes. Dandruff and
similar annoying, itching skin or scalp
irritations are relieved and usually healed
by this antiseptic, soothing lotion. At
druggists. 35c, 60c. $100.
Z€sn o
FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
So easy
to
Use
In the
morning
Shake into your
shoes some Allen's
Foot^Ease. It will giveyou a day of
rest from hot. tired, smarting, ach
ing feet, stop the pain of corns and
bunions. Make new or tight shoes
feel easy. 2 Sires now sold. For free
sample address Allen's Foot=Ease,
LeRoy.N. Y.
Allen’s Foot=Ease
Heads Procession
CHURCH OF BLESSED SACRA
MENT OBSERVES MAY.
MISS FRANCES SULLIVAN,
Who led the May procession yesterday
at the Church of the Blessed Sacra
ment, at Chevy Chase Circle.
—Star Staff Photo.
Cool wash silks . . . re
freshing printed crepes
and sheers . . . the better
cottons. Sizes 12 to 44.
Joseph-R HarrIsTS
— i«4 F Strut
21 TO BE GRADUATED
BY ARLINGTON HALL
Exercises to Be Held Tonight in
Chapel of Ballston Girls’
School.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va„ May 23.—Gradua
tion exercises for the senior class of
Arlington Hall College for Girls will be
held tonight in the chapel. The address
will be by Dr. Thomas Green of Wash
ington. Diplomas will be presented to
the following 21 graduates by Dr. Wil
liam E Martin, president:
Marv Emma Allen, Tennessee: Sarah
Bare, Georgia; Falah Campbell, Tennes
see; Mary Campbell, Ohio; Barbara
Casper, Michigan; Alyse M. Cochran.
Tennessee; Mildred Hanna, Dele ware;
Beatrice Hegg. South Dakota; Nettie
Henderson, Alabama; Frances V. Horni
brook, Utah; Christine Hughes, Vir
ginia; Shelby Keefe, Mississippi; Betty
Mitchell. Maryland; Shirley M3son, Vlr
ipna: Janet Mann. Georgia: Marjorie
Morrison. West Virginia; Doris Samp
son, Connecticut; Caroline Seldon,
Georgia; Helen Toulwin, Alabama;
Johnetta Woods. Mexico, and Gertrude
Steffin. Michigan.
BADEN ALUMNI HONOR
2 RETIRING TEACHERS
Banquet Is Held in Connick Hall
for Miss Clara Gibbons and
Howard Dent.
Jpecial Dispatch to The Star.
BADEN, Md., May 23.—One hundred
and seventy alumni of the Baden Agri
cultural High School attended a ban
quet in Connick Hall given in honor
of the two of the faculty, Miss Clara
Gibbons and Howard Dent, who will
retire in June. The former has served
45 years and the latter 37 years.
Principal W. R. C. Connick was toast
master and introduced, the following
speakers: Leroy Baden, president of the
Parent-Teacher Association and a
former teacher: Supt. Nicholas Orem,
Mrs. Eloise Archbold, Waldo Gleason of
the class of 1918, Miss Anna Nlmmer
richter and Mrs. Alice Turner. A
dance followed.
-1
Seniors’ Play June 10.
CLINTON, Md., May 23 (Special).—
The senior class play of Surrattsville
High School will be given June 10 at
8 p.m. in the school. A dance will fol
low.
Around 4 O’clock
A cup of delicious SALADA, with some
thin bread and butter or biscuits
makes a delightful break.
"SALADA”
TEA
"Fresh from the Gardens”
306
Well, Let’s Talk Convenience
Here’s What
FRIGIDAIRE
Qives for as Little as
$146-5°
Delivered and Installed
• A flat top—on which you
may rest food while ar
ranging the shelves.
• The latch may be raised
with your little finger.
• The door closes just as
easily; if your hands are
full just a nudge of the el
bow vCill close it tightly.
• Shelves at just the right
height; you don’t have to
stoop when you use them.
• To clean the outside just
wipe over with a damp
cloth.
• The chrome plated hard
ware, which won’t tarnish, (
doesn’t need to be polished.
• And you haven’t any drip
pan to bother with.
But That Is
Not All
Frigidaire is the elec
tric refrigerator with the
proved ability to:
—Freeze more ice
—keep foods fresh in the
warmest weather
■—revive wilted vegetables
—operate more economically
—give years of dependable
service
Frigidaire Is the Biggest
Convenience Your Loose
Change Ever Bought
25c a day
Buys a Frigidaire
No Down Payment on Meter Ice Plan
Models up to $223.50
Select the Frigidaire you like, we install it in
your home. Deposit 25c a day in the meter. That’s
all you have to do to own a genuine Frigidaire.
When you buy a Frigidaire you buy a product backed
by General Motors Corporation, the largest manufac
turer in the world of electric refrigerators.
On Sale Street and Sixth Floors
LANSBURGH’S
7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800
No Connection With Any Other Washington Store
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Fancy Carolina
New Potatoes
5,b* 24c
Fresh Green
Spinach
5c
Winesap Apples.3 u>*. 20c
Grapefruit.3 tor 22c
Lemons.do*. 27c
Fla, Oranges.«<*. 29c, 37c
Cantaloupes-each 15c & 19c
Pineapples.each 10c
String Beans.2 n>s. 15c
Iceberg Lettuce, 2 heads 19c, 23c
Celery. .bunch 10c
Fla. Cucumbers.each 5c
Fresh Peas.3 ib*. 25c
Fresh Kale.2 lbs. 9c
Fancy
Texas Onions
lb.
Fancy
New Cabbage
2ib- 9c
‘WHERE ECONOMY RULES"
OPENING
THURSDAY
West Chesapeake Beach
Maryland
To better supply the residents
and many visitors to this popu
lar resort, we are opening our
grocery store in West Chesa
peake Beach, on the main high
way, this coming Thursday
morning and solicit your good
will and patronage.
Sr&wsa-H
rajah
SALAD DRESS G
«-ScST8cE1‘»«6Z,c
iSmUCH SPBtAD iJj.
4 DK^,,Ul y
,d“ or «»* i«ncA«o„
encore olives
&* T/W^P PLAIN
ott,elOc Cl... .7 5*4.0,.
'c - 12c
& 17c 129c,
Regular Low Prices
Bosco.J*r 23c
Ovaltine. • • • • can 45c
G>comalt. CAB 22c
Sparkle Gelatin_3 p^n. 20c
Post's Bran.pkt- 12c
Del Monte Raisins. .. .p«ur. 10c
V. C Tomato Soup... , can 5c
Quaker Maid Beans, 3 ««* 14c
CHipso.. 19c
Star or P & G Soap. 4 £££ 19c
Assorted Buffet Size
CANNED FRUITS
Apricots, Cherries, Fruit Salad,
Pears, Peaches, Pineapple
Tid Bits and Crushed Pineapple
o Buff., 20r
size cans M
Delightful as a Dessert or in Punch
Picnic Suggestions
Armour's Corned Beef can 19c
Pink Salmon.uu can JOc
Del Monte Sardines.. .«** 10c
Light Tuna Fish.. . "-oz- can 15c
R. & R. Boned Chicken 49c
French's Mustard.jar 12c
Q. M. Chili Sauce... bottle 17c
Uneeda Biscuits.2 pkr». 9t
Cutrite Wax Paper.. 3 roii* 25c
A&P Wax Paper.pk«. 5c
Standard Quality
STRINGLESS OR
FRESH LIMA
BEANS
4 r. 25c
PILLSBURY’S
PANCAKE
FLOUR
Have Pancakes
for Breakfast
Tomorrow
pkg* 10c
Vneeda Bakers l
DE LUXE 1
ASSORTED CAKES
Pink and White
Iced Finger*
IN OUR MEAT MARKETS
Rath’s Black Hawk
SMOKED HAMS
10 to 12 B>. Average
In All Stores Tuesday
Cooked Ham . .Ib29c
Half or Whole
FRESH CLEANED FISH
In All Stores Tuesday
Fresh Top Mast Fillet.». 15c
Fresh Cleaned Croakers..»«>. 6c
Fresh Cleaned Mackerel.»>• 15c
Fresh Cleaned Trout.n>. 10c
Regular Lump Crab Meat.. .«>. 25c
Claw Crab Meat.«»• 17c
t ■
rresh Killed Mewing
Chickens • • • Lb. 25c
T ender Steaks of beef
Round . . Boir’ 27c T£: 29c
Sirloin . a. 33ChP:r **>■ 39c
Fresh Ground Beef . . »>• J5c
Standard (Effective Tuesday Morning)
CIGARETTES 2 ^ packa*e* 25c
Sour or Dill
PICKLES 2 r 29c
Sunnyfield
white, whole grain
For Toilet or Bath
CAMAY SOAP 4 "‘"25c
Campfire Marshmallows . ,b 19c
Creamery Tub Buffer . 2 ,b* 45c
Sunnyfield Print Buffer . 2 ,bs- 49c
Wildmere Fresh Eggs . . d0* 19c
Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs ..do* 23c
Pure Lard.2 ,bm* 15c
Grandmothers' Bread . 'L1* 5c
Granulated Sugar . . !0,bfc43c
Sunnyfield Flour . . I2lb b**27c
A NEW CELLOPHANE-WRAPPED CARTON
—But the Seme Matchless Blend
HOUSE OF LORDS
Vi lb. p*ck«gc__
MOUNTAIN-GROWN FOR TINER FLAVOR

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