Evening star. [volume], May 30, 1935, Page A-15, Image 15

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
CLEARINGS TOTAL
WELL ABOVE 1334
Volume Represents Decline
From Preceding Week,
Report Shows.
fix* th* Associated Pre**
NEW YORK. May 30.--With 'he
short, week a year ago. when Mp
mortal day occurred, bank clearings
now show a very large increase. The
total for 'he 22 leading cities in the
United States for the six days this
year, which pnded with Wednesday,
May 28, as reported by Dun <te Brad
street, Inc., was $4,689,790,000 against
$3,486,856,000 for the five days of last
year, an increase of 34.5 per cent.
This contrasted with a gain of 17 4
per cent in the previous week. At
New York City clearings were $3,018,
4^0.000, that amount being higher by
32 5 oer cent than the amount re
ported a. year ago, while the aggregate
for centers outside of New York of
*1 671.370.000 revealed a gain of 38.2
ppr rent in the same comparison.
Allowing for the difference due to
ibe short week last year, bank clear
ings for May continue substantially
higher than they were then. They
are also well pbove those for two of
'he four preceding months this year.
Compared with January last, the de
cline in May was much below normal.
Clearings for the final week of the
month show a reduction from the
preceding week of $394,412,000, while
a year ago for the five days the total
«as less ihan the amount reported
for the preceding six days by $839 -
492.000. Increases the past week
were notably large at practically all of
the cities reporting.
Figures at. leading centers showing
increases as with thosp of a year ago
are printed herewith, also daily bank
iiearjngs for °ach month this year.
iTotais in tho.is?nets.'
Wees Mas Pci sect
■tit. I!«:;*> rha.isf
Bo.wion .... 4 1K2.4 4!*
Plu'p.tletpm*. r.2!'.uuu -:tss
Buffalo. -U.uuu 32.4
Pttubttrih . 75.3
Cleveland ... . . 80.7 00
Cincinnati .. 44
BalMimre . a;:,i;rt -M.i
Richmond . . 1 •» • '*
Atlanta -.R7.K
Vuv Orleans . 1*2.*271 -HO.o
Chicago. W..ROO :ts.8
Dnroi. . .4 «»!♦ 4 1.7
5' i-ouis. 7 8.900 - 4 7*2
r.ouis nip .. *2"2.8*!7 "N
Mloneapolis . 59.401 -54 ?»
Kansas C’tr.. 7 7.914;..i
Omaha . 4 4 o
Dallaa - *V2.1ok - 99.4
S?n Fr«*n<*i.«co . Jivi.Tim -59.7
nortlaacl. Ore? ... *21.043 !.
. NR.if
To!3l .. *1,87 1,970 98.*2
Nr« York .
Ml ... S4.689.79C’ if#. 5
Averts* d?ih
Mav 10 (*?' a ..... $S94.0'29 10.4
^nrO ........ R77,*29o •*•#
March . . 940.7 85 15.’
FVbruarv .......... 888.17? ° 4
.ffjmjarv . 007.721** 18.0
"V»v Orlcaus (lollon
p* th« Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.—Irregu
larity prevailed at. the start of trad
ing today on the cotton market, with
near positions off a couple of points
while distant- months were 1 to 2
points higher.
Dealings were restricted, reflecting
I he holiday in other financial centers.
At rhe first call July sold at ii.50,
October at. 11.19, December at 11.26
and March at 11.31, but during The
first half hour the early losses were
canceled and futures were holding
unchanged to 3 points higher.
Trade buying and purchases by pro
fessionals absorbed rhe light offerings
In the market.
Liverpool reported a quiet market,
with trading .stilt running at. a low
volume because of ihe French finan
cial crisis.
•
STATE POLICE TAKE
OATH ON SATURDAY
Depaitment Becomes Indepen
dent.. With Wider Powers.
— on That Day.
*-soei*»»ed Prp>*
BALTIMORE, May 30.—Mai. J
Ptirdon Wright, superintcndeni. of
Rtare police, will administer the oaih
of office, to members of that depart
ment. Saturday.
The department heronries indepen
dent of the commissioner of rnoior
'chicles then and assumes State-wide
police authority, except in incorporat
ed municipalities with their own po
lice forces, and in Montgomery,
Charles. Calvert and Howard Coun
ties.
They may act in those localities
when requested bv the mayor, police i
chief or Governor, it was said, and
when serving a warrant for an act
committed elsewhere.
Twenty-two members of the force, \
holding temporary appointments, will ]
take no part, in the inducting cere
mony. Along with hundreds of out
siders, these 22 stood examination a
week ago. Whether they are to he
members of the new force depends on
the marks they received.
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
»hw Associated Press
LONDON, May 30—The United
Stater, dollar rlosed today at to
the British pound as compared to the ]
overnight New York rate of 4.92%,
after opening at, 4 92'*.
The exchanges were quiet today be
cause many of the bourses were closed,
it being Ascension day, and specula
tive selling was temporarily halted.
The French franc and other gold
currencies were steadier, but the dis
counts on the three months’ rate were
all w'eak, indicating uncertainty re
garding the future.
The three months’ French franc
discount rate widened 10 5\2 per cent,
hut spot closed at. 74.70 francs to
the pound ss compared to yesterday's
close of 75.12.
— — •
DIVORCE SUIT FILED
XJPife of Federal Employe Charges
Cruelty.
Mrs. Genevieve .1. Camp, wife of
Carver I. Camp, 1430 Chapin street. ,
«, computer with the Coast and Geo- j
detlc Survey, filed suit for divorce yes- i
terday in Reno. Nev., according to
an Associated Press dispatch. Cruelty
was charged.
The couple was married in Alex
andria. September 2, 1924.
-• -— -
KROGER SALES CLIMB.
NEW YORK. Mav 30 </P).— Sales of
Kroger Grocery A; Baking Co. during
the four weeks, ended May 18 amount
ed to *18,690.842,compared wiih *17.
135.080 in the same period last year.
Jto increase of 9.1 per cent.
Leading Markets
In IJ. S. Are Closed
For Memorial Day
By *h* Associated press.
NEW YORK, May 30— All leading
security and commodity markets In
the United Stives, with the exception
of the Savannah naval stores and the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, were
closed today in observance of Memo
rial day.
European and Canadian financial
and commodity exchanges were open
as usual.
TOILETRIES LEADERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
Herman Brooks of foty. Inc.,
Named President—Annual
Sales Volume Huge.
3pr»'i&l Dispatch to fhe St»»r.
NEW YORK, Ma.v 30.—The toilet
ries industry has taken an important
forward step with formation of the
Toilet Goods Association, to be headed
by Herman Brooks of Coty, Inc., and
vdth a hoard of governors including
many leaders in the industry.
From a start of next to nothing in
1914, the industry has grown by leaps
and bounds until, at the peak in 1929,
it attained a volume estimated at
S200.000.000 as the manufacturers’
cost. There are no reliable figures on
retail volume, but some estimates
range as high as one or two billion
dollars annually.
The industry is one of (he most
highly competitive in rhe country.
That is clearly shown by the adver
tising space it uses. The prize is
worthwhile for the new line that
catches on with the public. Five or
six years ago, a new odor was put on
(he market by an old-established house
and, within six months, it produced
more than a. million dollars of new
business. It is now well up among the
ieaders, with a whole group of prod
ucts marketed under rhe same generic
trade name.
Cod* rig hr . I JJJtft l
LOWER NET REPORTED
BY WESTERN MARYLAND
Special Dispaicn 'o 1 he Star.
BALTIMORE. May 30. -The West
“in Maryland Railway Co. reports net
railway operating income for April
of $213,183, as compared with $271.
212 for April a year ago, and a net
deficit of $44,028 after charges, as
against a net profit for April a year
ago of $10,680.
The company’s total operating rev
enues for the monih. amounted to
$1,063,288, against $960,320 lor April
last vear. but gross revenue did not
increase proportionately with the
restoration of wage reductions, in- ]
creased depreciation of maintenance
of equipment and the increased cost
of fuel and other materials, which
accounts for the deficit after charges,
officials explained
For the first font months of this
year the road earned net income of
$341,940 after all expenses, taxes and
charges, against $451,449 a year ago.
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
DOWN 45.000 BARRELS
By rue Associates Pie s
NEW YORK, May 30.—Daily av
erage gross crude oil production in the
United States decreased 45,000 barrets
in the week ended May 25, totaling
2.605.300 barrels, the American Petro
leum Institute’s weekly summary indi
cates. Daily average production east
of California decreased 17,200 barrels
to 2.120.700 barrels.
Refineries representing 89.5 per cent
of estimated total capacity, operated
at. 74.5 oer cent of their capacity, re
ported daily average runs of crude oil
'o stills at 2.536.000 barrels. Daily
average the pievious week for re
fineries representing 89 5 per cent of
total, operated at 69.9 per cent of
rapacity, was 2.380.000 barrels.
Imports totaled 960.000 barrels, rom
oared w’irh 1.007.000 the previous w eek.
MERGER IS CONSIDERED
BY UNITED AIRCRAFT
B«- Associaiert Press.
NEW YORK. May 30.- A special
stockholders’ meeting of the United !
Aircraft Co. has been called for |
Mine 20 ro consider a proposal to j
merge Pratt. Whitney, Chance ■
fought Corp., Hamiiion Stanaard
Propeller Co United Airports of i
Connecticut, and Sikorsky Aircraft
Co. into one nppratlng unit owned
by United Aircraft.
•
SANTA FE CHIEF HAILS
CALIFORNIA CONDITIONS
B» rh* Associated Press.
NFW YORK. May 30.—"California
continues the bright spot jp out ter- j
ritoiy.” Samuel T, Bledsoe, president 1
of the Santa Pe Railroad, said today j
in commenting on crop prospects in i
the road’s territory. "The rest of i
our section has been aided materially |
by recent rains and probably 75 to
85 per rent of the territory has ex
cellent prospects for good crops."
•
REFUNDING PLANNED
BY FREDERICK COUNTY;
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Mav 30.—An issue of !
S322.700 of refunding honds will he
offered for sale by Frederick County.
Md.. on June 14.
The bidders will name the rate of
interest offered for the issue. The i
bonds will be dated July 1, 1935. and !
will mature serially from July 1. 1939 !
to July 1, 1951.
- •
LONDON BANK REPORT.
LONDON, May 30 UP).—The weekls
statement of the Bank of England shows
the following changes In pounds. Total
reserve dec-easer’ 3.790 t'00. circulation in
creased 2.707.000 bullion Increased 7,000,
other securities decreased 711,000. public
deposits increased 8.720.000. other de
posits decreased J3.321.000. notes reserve
decreased 3.197.000, government securities
decreased 65,000
The proportion of the bank’s reserve to
liability is 43.83 per cent, compered with !
43.85 last week.
Rate of discount. 3 per cent.
— - - •
MONTREAL SILVER.
MONTREAL, Mar 30 /.4b.—Silver tutures
one ted easier. Julv. ;3.l0b; -icotemhet I
73 75b; December, 74,65b. b—Bid.
LOANS
Apnlieation* solicited for lotno an down
town. centrally located business properties
at 5%
D. F. McCONNAUGHEY
Union Trust Enlldins, Nstionaj 0827.
WE RECOMMEND
the purchatt of
Washington Industrial
Loan Company
Preferred 7% Shares
Dividends are paid auarterly. This
business Is locally owned, ably man
aped and well seasoned.
Tnouiries solicited. Foil information
without obligation. upon reuuest.
Southeasterly Investment Co.
lift: a at. W.W. fhsa« Itfstriet *2Ti
One Group Praises Bidding.
Other Claims Market
Is Unsettled.
BV ,1. r>. ©ONI.KV.
Special Dispatch 'o The Star.
NEW YORK, May 30.—There are
two sides to every question, and the
latest bit. of Treasury financing brings
that out. The Government is offer
ing long-term bonds to the highest
bidder, instead of at a stated figure,
for the first .time—that is, on a direct
obligation—since 1911, when *50,000 -
000 Panama Canal bonds, carrying a
3 per cent coupon, brought 102*.2.
The 3 per cents now offered will be
for double that amount, with the
Treasury limiting iis acceptance of
bids to 10 per cent in excess of the
offering.
The usual custom on a Treasury
offering has been for a Treasury rep
resentative to comt m New York,
shortly before the terms are fixed, to
visit around among the banks and
•■get a line on the market." On the
basis of such findings, the raie is
fixed. That method has its advantages
and its disadvantages. It meet? bank
ing views on the market, b it, if there
is anv sudden rhangi before the offer
ing date, or if the consensus happens
to misgauge things, there is likely to
he undesirable unsetllement of the
Government list of bonds.
One View I in favorable.
One view of the fixed-coupon, high
est-bid method—wh*ch predominated
in the early part of this week.—was
unfavorable. Selling by those hold
ing this view largely accounted for
the loss of 11-32, recorded by the
Treasury 3 per cents of 1946-43, which
correspond to ihe bonds now offered,
and are, as one might say of a cor
poration bond. ' issued under the same
mortgage."
This viewpoint regarded ihe offer
ing of <100.000.000 in Treasury 3 per
cents ‘ for a bid” as lanlsmniint to
an order io sell a like quantity • al
ihe market." Those who look this
position argued rhat such financing
was not even as riefiniie as. a market
order might sometimes be. for there
was no way of judging how many
more of ihe same bonds were going
to come from the same source. They
pointed out that it mav well be the
purpose of the Treasury to finance
rhe enormous work-relief needs bv
the same means. But heavy demands
for rh8t. purpose probablv will not
make rhemspives felt in the capital
market for some rime.
I'ile l.ighi Volume.
Those who look kindly to ihe latest
move of ihe Treasury ccmrnen'ed in
an entirely different tone In the first
place, they noted that, although Gov
ernments were, oft from four thirty
seconds to eight thirty-seconds, at the
close, the selling during the day was
in light volume and unimportant. In
ihe second place, the test offering Is
idatively very small. The pressure
of idle funds for investment, inean
w'bile, is so great and so insistent that
there can be no question that a
Treasury r.ffertng bearing a 3 per cent
coupon will be well received.
They believe rhe Treasury will do
better in the long nin if it sticks
io the method of offering "for a
bid" instead of trying to vary the
coupon rate and the puce to match
the market's temper to the last eighth.
For rhe tendency in attempting to
gauge .he market is alwavs to err on
rhe side ot liberality, which may be
quite expensive in laige borrowing
operations. Moreover, there is rhe
psychological effect io consider, and
it is better on this seoie to have a
higher coupon and command a pre
mium than to slice the coupon and
later see the bonds sell at a discount.
•Cooyriphl 1935.)
BIG GAIN REPORTED
IN STRUCTURAL STEEL
8r 'he Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30. Booking of
structural steel during April totaled
72,983 10ns. an increase of 19 per
cent over rhe average monthly book
ings during the first quarter nf the
year and 26 per cenr larger than the
average bookings during the last half
of 1934, according to reports to the
American lrcn A: Steel Institute.
Shipments amounted to 65.017 ions.
Bn increase of 4 per cent over The
average for rhe first quarter.
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
BY TRANSIT REVENUES
8.» thu \bROCitied Pre.«s.
•VEW \ORK, May 30. — Prom n df
crease of 3 2 per cent in revenue pay
ing passengers in March compared
with the same month last year, to an
increase of 0.9 per cent in April over
that month a year ago, ihe surface
cars, busses, elevaied and subway
lines of the country are showing def
inite signs of improvement, accord
ing to the American Transit Asso
ciation.
LEAD OUTPUT DOWN
new YORK, Mav 30 (/P).—World
lead production in April iotaIcc. 129.
157 short tons, compared with 129.
521 in March end 113.853 in April.
1934, according to rhe. American Bu
reau of Metal Statistics. United
States production was 29.957 tons,
compared with 30 i 18 in March.
-- • -
SPOT EGG MART TALKED.
NEW YORK. Mav 30 (IP).—The New
York Produce Exchange is considering
the establishment of a spot market for
eRgs, Samuel Knighton, president of
the organization, announced today.
EXCHANGE SEAT LOWER.
NEW YORK. May 30 UP).—Ar
rangements have been made for the
sale of a membership on the New
York Coffee and Sugar Exchange for
*4,100, a decline of *400 for rhe last
transaction
BY RADIO SALES
Gains of 15 to 70 Per Cent
Recorded in Opening
Months of Year.
Spun*I Dl-Dutch lo Th« Star.
NEW YORK, May 30.—New designs
snd Improvements, augmented by en
I lertaining programs are the leading
I factors which have caused an exten
sion of the gains made by the radio
industry last veai, according to Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc.
"Perfection of ihe short-wave sets
i and progress made in the development
| of radios for motor cars forced some
manufacturers to increase their out
put from 75 to 300 per cent above
that for ihe first quarter of 1934.
S8les in nearly all parts of the coun
try have expanded, the. increases run
ning all the way from 15 to 70 per
cent, in spite of the fact that demand
generally during the opening months
of the year usually is nearly one-third
less than that experienced during the
third and fourth quarters.
"A particularly encouraging phase
of this year's sales has been the higher
profit margin obtained on household
sets, because of the trend toward the
larger and more expensive models. In
terest in the single-wave length radio
is waning, and many distributors ate
stocking only the long and short-wave
combination sets, and are increasing
the proportion of their inventories
represented by units ranging from $300
to $1,000.
New all-time peaks for network
advertising sales have been touched
rhis year, and profits of some of the
leading concerns for the first quarter
were the largest since 1930, with the
exception of the final quarter of 1934.
While no early developments are ex
pected, much interest is being taken
in the experimental work on com
mercial television.
“Following increases of 50 >o 100
pei cent in sales of radios in 1934.
when compared with the 1933 figures,
the expansion of demand has been
extended thus tar in the current year.
Dollar sales in most pans of rhe
country averaged 15 to 50 per cent
larger man during the first four
months of 1934. In fact, distribution
has gained steadily since last Fall, with
much of the increased volume attrib
uted largely to the uiift to replace old
and obsolete models with modern
short-wave sets and to equip automo- j
biles. The introduction of all-wave
sets, designed for use with batteries
in sections not electrified, has created
considerable interest among termers
and sales in rural districts during the
first two months of this year nearly ,
equaled the total for the entire 13
months of 1934.
“The medium-priced models con- ‘
srituie the bulk of the sal's, but, there
has been a decided shift sinre last
Summer lo rh' more elaborate console
unit.”
THEATER ATTENDANCE
SLIGHTLY ABOVE 1934
3D*ri* Disrmctt To Th* Star.
NEW YORK. May 30.-Despite
rather sharp interim fluctuations
caused by weather conditions, vary
ing quality of feature releases and the
Easter season, theater attendance has
continued the broad upward trend
initiated in the latter half of 1933,
according to the Standard Statistics
Co. of New York. It is estimated
that the number of paid admissions
averaged a, little more than 5 per
cent higher in rhe first foui months
of the current year than in the cor
responding 1934 period.
LOANS
We Will Make First
Trust Construction
Loans on Residential
Properties. Prompt
Action on Application.
Real Estate Mortgage
and Guaranty
Corporation
»«»« K m. > .W. Phene >«(. Mp3
DIRECTORY
COMMODITY
BROKERS
COTTON
it Y Cor, on Axrn».ntf
L»lfll»* St Co DI tVlbb
• • •
CRAIN
Mrirom Chiraao Board oi 1't a da
Har'iman * Keecn NA IMIO
laldl** * Co DI ""bf>
Weathelmer * Co NA 5500
• • •
RUBBER—HIDES
METALS—SILK
Member* Commodlt» Exchange Ine
Harrimar, A Keeeh NA 1600
Lildlaw A Co DI 2~’56
Wertheimer A To NA 5600
LOANS ON HOMES
District of Columbia and
nearby Montgomery
County, Md.
Monthly Paymenti
at Lou) at
*7.50 r«
*1,000
No Commission*
No Renewal*
COLUMBIA
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
716 11th St. N.W.
(Member
Federal Home l.oan Bank ftjalem
and P. C. Bnllding and Loan Leaf*
MORTGAGE L O A N S
Over
Forty Years
of
Experience
First Mortgage
Investments
A GOOD
INVESTMENT
vou will find our
FIRST MORTGAGES
to be because:
—t he interest is liberal.
—the rate is fixed.
—the security is sound.
—available in amounts from
*250 up.
B. F. SAUL CO.
REAL ESTATE
National 2100 925 1 5th St. N.W.
PROP ER T V M A NA G E MENT
COLLEGE INN
BONED
CHICKEN
Ideal for Salad or Sandwichei
o. 44c
McCORMICK’S
PREPARED
MUSTARD
2 *•»*• j*r* 17c
PAY DAY SPECIALS!
CAMPBELL’S
BAKED BEANS
4 23c
Growing Children Need the Vitamin*
Found in
IOWA STATE BRAND
BUTTER
Tb* f»n«* 93 «corf>
Sweet Creem Butter
obtainable .... • •
CLAPP’S
BABY
FOOD
A oorted
2 19c
SUNSWEET
PRUNES
2 "> »!**• 19c
DOLE OR LIBBY’S
PINEAPPLE JUICE . . . 2—-23c
3 small cans 23c
POST TOASTIES.2 —■ 15c
WIDMER’S GRAPE JUICE.~ 15c; 27c
RITTER TOMATO CATSUP ... .2 ** 19c
UN1CO ROLL BUTTER.» 33c
‘(JNEEDA BAKERS”
FRUTANA 0«Jrc’r>«4» Fruit Bimcuit , , , , # 15c
R1TZ.*■ - 23c
SHREDDED WHEAT.2 «- 25c
CLICQUOT CLUB
GINGER ALE
2 pt. bottle* . . . 23c I
1 qt. bottle . .
lJ + p»9lt
KELLOGG’S WHEAT CRISP1ES, 2 — 25c
LIBBY’S SLICED PINEAPPLE ... - 20c
SCHINDLER’S PEANUT BUTTER. - »- 23c
UNITED BRAND BUTTER.» 34c
SUNSHINE
GRAHAM CRACKERS.»• - 18c
SURPRISE ASSORTMENT.- «> 29c
RIPPLED WHEAT.*«• 12c
—
kraft;s : i 7,.
CHEESE / velveta )nkr A /
\ /
a™ CIGARETTES 4.20
PHILLIPS DELICIOUS
PORK AND BEANS-4 19c
VEGETABLE SOUP.-• 6c
CERTO
Sur-jell 9Qr*
Bottle . MvC
SAUER’S PURE
EXTRACTS
1J/2 oz. bottle . . 19c
CAMPFIRE
MARSHMALLOWS
1 lb. pkg 17C
YELLOW BAG .■» 22c
ORIENTA.- 33c
WILKINS.'»■ 27c
DEL MONTE... » 33c
NORWOOD 27c
v>c»aia Tackti m Gltw .*•»
TENDER LEAF
TEA
31/* <>*• pkg • .15c
7 oz. pkg. .. 29c
SWEET OR SWEET MIXED
PICKLES.2 * - i>" 19c
QUEEN OLIVES. . ^ 31c
UNICO
MAYONNAISE
pi 25c
CUT RITE
WAX PAPER_2 15c
COMET RICE
Cnnk* L>r|c, White. Fleke
2lb pl'817c
CUDAHY’S PURITAN
SMOKED HAMS whole ,b 25c
VEGETABLES-FRUITS
^nevT^
SUGAR
BEETS
3 bunches
.17c .
^ Fancy ^
Stringless
BEANS
3 lbs.
^ 19c .
Large New
POTATOES . . 10 »*>.. 23c
HOME-GROWN SPINACH.2 - 11c
NEW TEXAS ONIONS.2"- 13c
HOME-GROWN RADISHES 10c
FANCY LARGE BANANAS.*- 21c
TALL GREEN ASPARAGUS.. - 25c
THIN-SKIN GRAPEFRUIT.4 - 25T
SWEET CALIF. ORANGES.-'-25c
SUNKIST CAUF. LEMONS.-23c
QUALITY MEATS |
Leg-O-La mb
Freth Killed
FRYING
CHICKENS
r*»rv I.FGBOBN
,h 33c
FANCY
RIB ROAST , »b.31c. 33c
SHOULDER LAMB ROAST.- 23c
BREAST OF LAMB.- 12‘4c
FRESH GROUND BEEF.- 25c
SWIFT’S PREMIUM SLICED BACON.-41c
A*JtMSSM0KED SAUSAGE, U. S. No. 1. - 33c
LUNCHEON BOLOGNA.- 33c
FANCY WHITE
CRAB MEAT.» 49c
TENDER SWEET GREEN PEAS «... 3 1 7C
IVORY SOAP
2 l«r*e e*kes 19c I
CAMAY
Toilet So»p
3 14c
CH1PSO. .»» »« 20c
SATINA . . .2 9c
g&» CLEANSER . 2 ■- 15c
>1.15 SILK STOCKINOS !• -h 50t
‘ iitb 3 IVORT HAMS B*» T*/* —^
© 22c
ky G•ihmm
^ Srft H#wfr7 U
»iF IVORY flakes© 9c
OCTAGON Laundry SOAP
►or a Snow-white Wash
3 bars I 4c
OCTAGON TOILET SOAP
►'or Toilet or Both
2 cake* 9c f
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LA-FRANCE . . 3 Pfcf*. 25c I