Evening star. [volume], June 20, 1938, Page A-4, Image 4

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

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E
2 Officers, 35 Unemployed
Require Hospital
Treatment.
By the Associated Ptcss.
VANCOUVER. British Columbia,
June 20.—Three downtown riots in
• which crowds of unemployed shattered
store windows, fought police and be
sieged police headquarters, brought
provincial authorities hurrying here
today for an investigation.
Two officers and 35 jobless required
hospital treatment after the disorders
yesterday. A trail of broken windows,
involving 39 stores and the post office,
lay in the wake of the riots.
The latest disturbance followed de
parture of a delegation of 100 for
Victoria to interview government offi
cials. Scores of those left behind
stormed the past office building, hurl
ing rocks snd smashing six windows.
They dispersed at request of their j
leaders.
Premier on Way.
Premier T D. Pattulln was en route
here from Victoria, provincial capi
• tal, to investigate the tense situation.
Mayor G. C. Miller warned he would
permit no more unemployed sit-down
strikes such as led to yesterday's
riots.
Scores of downtonwn store fronts
were boarded up last night because I
of the window-smashing orgy by 300
unemployed after they had been evict- '
ed from the central past office by !
polire tear gas and riot sticks.
The jobless had occupied the post
office and Civic Art Gallery since
May 20 in an effort to bring before
government authorities their demands
for a relief works program. The art
gallery group dispersed quietly after
tear gas was used.
Situation ‘•intolerable.’’
The past office group was driven
from the building by Royal Canadian
Mounted and city police after Pre
mier Pattullo warned in Victoria "the
situation in Vancouver can no longer
be tolerated."
Post office windows and glass
wickets were broken as the jobless
str-iTned from the building. These j
wic'ded any hard object they could !
grab, smashing store fronts right and
left as they raced down the streets. '
Nine hours after the first outbreak j
unemployed streamed from a public i
meeting and formed a crowd of 800
tn front of the police station where
33 men arrested in the first riot were :
held Two front-door windows in the
station were broken.
DE VALERA NEARS
MAJORITY IN DAIL
Fianna Fail Lack* Only 4 Seat*
for Absolute Control—21
Seats Uncounted.
Pr the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June 20.—Prime Minister i
Eamon de Valera's Fianna Fail party I
larked only four seats for an absolute 1
majority of the Dail Eireann today
with 21 seats still to be counted in I
Ireland's parliamentary election.
Districts tabulated so far gave the
Fianna Fail fifi seats; William T. Cos
grave's Fine Gael, the chief opposition,
SO; independents 7 and Labor 5 in the
128-member chamber.
De Valera watched the final re-;
turns with confidence that the last!
districts would assure him another
sewn years of virtually unchallenged
authority in his economically depressed
new state.
It was to achieve a majority that
eouid translate his reform program
into action that the American-born
premier ordered the elections, trusting
to his strengthened prestige as a result
of the British-Eire economic peace
agreement, signed last April 25.
He dissolved Parliament May 27 after
t government reversal on a minor issue.
—--- %
A climatic solar calendar suitable
for the valley of the lower Yellow River
in China was compiled about 1000
B C and continues to be used by the j
farmers throughout the area. i
Landis
• Continued From First Page.)
Simpson in the former fireman’s
automobile when Landis said to him:
"Brownie, tell Virginia I am married.”
Mr. Brown said he then said to the
nurse: "Yeah, he’s married, Virginia.”
The cross-examination of Landis
was completed this morning while a
long line of spectators stood outside
the courtroom on the chance of find
ing a vacant seat. As on Saturday, :
Landis appeared calm and his voice
did not falter, although it was so low ;
it. did not carry throughout the court
room.
Landis was asked by Mr. Heflin if
he could identify the wrist watch he
gave to his future wife when she was
graduated from McKinley High School.
The timepiece had been offered in i
evidenre and Government witnesses
Identified it as the same watch given
by Landis to his bride-to-be on her
graduation, and then to Miss Simpson
last Christmas. Landis replied that
he had given a "similar’’ watch to
Mrs. Landis.
Can’t Identify Watch.
Previously Landis had testified that j
the watch he gave Miss Simpson was
not, the same as the one he presented
to his wife. Me said the latter watch
was given him by his mother. Asked
if he could identify this watch, Landis
replied he could not say yes or no,
but, that the watch was similar to
the one in evidence, which police ob
tained from Miss Simpson.
The government is attempting to
show that Landis beat his wife to
death, because he was in love with
another girl, while Landis has told
the jury that he frequently sought a
reconciliation with his wife, that he
always was devoted to her, and that
she was killed accidentally in a fall
from his moving automobile.
Mr. Heflin questioned the defendant
about his financial affairs at the time
the couple separated in August, Landis
to go to a National Guard encamp
ment in Maryland, and his wife to
live with her sister. Landis said that
at that time he drew (21 from the
National Guard and also his salary
as a postal clerk. Landis Joined the
Fire Department last February and
was assigned to the fire boat station.
Says She Refused to Come Back.
Under questioning, Landis said he
»m In camp from August * to August
aiSw 22 "When you returned from
•amp did you make any arrangements
41 Injured as Strikers Are Evicted
Two of the 41 men injured when police removed 550 unemployed sit-down strikers who had
occupied public buildings in Vancouver, British Columbia, for three weeks, as they awaited aid in
the street.__ —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
British* Swedish-Norwegian
Commission to Leave
Soon for War.
Bv the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 20.—The British
government announced today that a
commission of British, Swedish and
Norwegian experts would leave for
Spain soon to determine whether
aerial bombardments in the civil war
have been directed at military ob
jectives.
The announcement, made in the
House of Commons by Richard Austen
Butler, parliamentary undersecretary
for foreign affairs, indicated that the
United States had rejected an invita
tion to participate in the investigation.
Eager to Apply Pact.
Concurrently, Mr. Butler told Com
mons in reply to a question that
both the British and Italian govern- ,
ments were eager that their Rome
agreement of April 18 be brought into
force as soon as possible.
Representatives of the two nations
had opened discussion of the possi- i
bility of bringing the "appeasement" I
pact into play without waiting for
"settlement" of the Spanish war.
Mr. Butler, however, refused to an
swer a series of supplementary ques
tions on these negotiations.
conditions wliereby entry into
force of the agreement are governed
have been repeatedly stated." he said, i
The undersecretary would not give a
requested definition of what would
constitute "settlement" of the war—a
prerequisite of the accord.
The bombing inquiry commission
will have its headquarters at Toulouse,
France, Mr. Butler said, and "will go
to any part of Spain at the request
of either side to report facts.”
He said it was expected the com
mission's report would "rouse world
opinion” if it were found that the bom
bardments were directed against civ
ilian populations and not regular mil
itary objectives.
The Barcelona government has of
fered to co-operate with the commis
sion. but the insurgent regime has
made no commitment.
Seek to Dae Pact.
HOME. June 20 (JP).—'The failure of
insurgent Generalissimo Franclsoo
Franco to crush the Spanish govern
ment as quickly as Italy desired sent
spokesmen of Italy and Britain into
for • home for your wife?” Landis was |
asked.
Landis replied that he went, to visit j
his wife several times at her sister's :
house and that on these occasions she :
refused to live with him again. Mrs. I
Landis had filed suit for separate I
maintenance on August 5 and the ;
court ordered Landis to pay her $45 j
a month.
Landis previously had testified that
he paid the money voluntarily and had
not been served with a court order
demanding that he pay up.
This morning Mr. Boardman asked
Landis if he had made an error in his
previous testimony. He replied in the
affirmative, and said he was mistaken !
when he told the Jury he had not been
served with the second court order.
He explained this order was served
several days after he had paid the
money to Mrs. Landis.
Mr. Heflin then interrogated Landis
about the drive he took with his wife
on the morning of her injury in an
effort to show that he went out of his
way when returning Mrs. Landis to
the home where she boarded in the I
2000 block of Monroe street N.E.
Roundabout Route Claimed.
Landis previously had testified that
they drove toward Hyattsville and
were returning when his wife fell
from the car. “When you turned
around and started back, where were
you going?” Mr. Heflin asked.
"In the general direction of her
home,” the witness replied. The
prosecution is seeking to prove that
Landis'drove at least a mile out of
his way.
“When your wife got nervous, as
you say,” Mr. Heflin asked, “did she
say anything to you before she
jumped?"
“I can't say that she did,” Landis
replied.
Landis was questioned further about
what he did to clean up the blood
on his clothing, hands and automo
bile after returning to the Are station
about 3 o'clock on the morning h«
wife was injured. He was asked (
he removed the buttons from the
bloody shirt sleeves which he cut off
and burned in the stove along with
his socks. Landis denied this.
Wife Gave Him Present.
With regard to Landis' statement
that he had vainly sought a recon
cviliation with^his wife, he was asked
if any one overheard him asking his
wife to return to him: “I am not
sure,” Landis replied.
“Did she send you anything last
Christmas?” Mr. Heflin asked.
“Yes, a necktie,” Landis replied.
a huddle today to discover means of
bringing their April 16 accord into
effect before the end of the war in
Spain.
Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo
Ciano and the Earl of Perth, Britain's
Ambassador, met at noon to consider
such possibilities.
The accord, signed at Rome the
day before Easter, does not come into
effect until Italian troops are with
drawn from Spain, presumably after
the end of the war.
Part of Pact May Be Used.
As the prolongation of the war has
held this up, one suggestion put for
ward in diplomatic quarters was that
Britain might consent to let that part
of the accord dealing with general
Mediterranean peace begin to function
as soon as Italian troops retired from
the fighting fronts, but not necessarily
from Spain.
The initiative for the new plan ap
pears to come from Italy, which made
the April 16 pact in the belief the j
Spanish government would collapse
before the end of April.
Charges that fresh Soviet Russian
and French assistance is keeping
government resistance alive have ap
peared daily in the Italian press, i
causing speculation in diplomatic :
circles as to whether Premier Mus
solini is contemplating sending Gen.
Franco reinforcements for a final
offensive.
Gruianl Inspection Reported. |
Such speculations have been re- 1
inforced by unconfirmed reports that
more men were being prepared for
departure for Spain and that 10 days
ago Marshal Rodolfo Graziani. former
viceroy of Ethiopia, had flown to
Salamanca, the insurgent capital, to
make an inspection for II Duee.
Marshal Graziani recently went to
Sardinia and dropped from sight for
several days. Sardinia ls a favorite
Italian hopping-off place for Spain.
Officials said at the time they did not
know the whereabouts of the hero
of Ethiopia.
Fresh reinforcements from Italy
might have imperiled the whole
Anglo-Italtan accord. So diplomats
interpreted today's meeting of Count
Ciano and Lord Perth as an effort
to get the agreement into effect by
means other than an attempt to end
the Spanish war immediately.
French to Send Rebels Mission. j
PARIS. June 20 UP).—The French
government was reported today to have
decided to dispatch a diplomatic mis
sion to the Spanish insurgent govern- i
ment.
Such a contribution to "realistic"
diplomacy as sponsored by British
Prime Minister Chamberlain, it was
said, would follow a French move ef
fectively to close the French frontier
to transshipment of arms and muni- \
tions to the Barcelona government
from Soviet Russia, Czechoslovakia
and Poland.
j "What did you aend her for Christ
mas?"
"I sent her a card."
Landis was on the stand for about
an hour when told to step down about
11 o'clock.
The defense put two character wit
nesses on the stand next. They were
Policeman Albert E. Smith of 501
Twelfth street N.E., who lives in the
same apartment building where Landis
went to reside with his mother after
separating from his wife, and Arthur
E. Dean, a postal examiner of the
same address.
Reputation Held Good.
They said the defendant had a good
1 reputation for "peace and good order."
j The next witness was Arthur H.
I Ford, employe of the City Post Office
i and attorney, who live* at 3708 Twen
j ty-fourth street N.W., a few blocks
: from where Mrs. Landis was fatally in
j jured. Mr. Ford said the street was
rough at the point where Mrs. Landis
was found, and there were large stones
in the bank above. The defense con
tends that Mrs. Landis hit her head
on some stones as she plunged from
Landis' car. Through Mr. Boardman
the defense sought to show that Landis
was not far oil the direct route from
Mount Rainer to the 2000 block of
Monroe street N.K., when his wife was
injured.
Asked by Mr. Heflin if he considered
Landis was returning directly to the
Monroe street address. Mr. Boardman
replied: “Well, if he was cruising
about, of course, It wouldn’t make
much difference.”
Other Character Witnesses.
Mr. Brown, who had told the Jury
he informed Miss Simpson that Landis
was married, testified that the .45
caliber automatic and a policeman's
baton found in Landis' car resembled
those used by the National Guard. He
said he had seen the gun in Landis’
car over a year ago, but could not recall
when he first had seen the stick.
Other character witnesses were Ju?
lius Morris, a first sergeant in the Na
tional Guard; Fireman Thomas W.
Stone, Fire Capt. Jacob 8tuls and Fire
Sergt. Carlisle Peterson, all attached
to the fireboat station where Landis
served five weeks as a rookie fireman.
Landis was discharged from the de
partment following his arrest on the
murder charge. Landis also is out of
the National Guard.
Officer Robert J. Barrett of the
Metropolitan Police denied that on
March 24 at No. 4 precinct or any
' Where else that he called Landis vile
names and strucF him, or that any
I one else did so in his presence.
REICH FOOD SHOPS
CLOSED TO JEWS
Nazis Placard Aryan Stores
and invade Heart of
Berlin.
By ilu A.ssrrtated Pres*.
BERLIN, June 20.—For Jews of
Berlin another day of persecution to
day extended what probably Is the
greatest wave of anti-Semitism since
the Nazis came to power five years
ago.
Now. after three weeks of raids
and defacement of Je wish-owned
stores, they found that, at least in
the borough of Wiessensee. they were
forbidden to buy in Aryan food shops.
Placard-pasting crews appeared in
that northern suburb, but instead of
the Jewish stores that were the ob
jectives of red paint crews Ayan stores
were the goal this time.
Aryan grocers, bakers and butchers
were surprised to find large red pos
ters stuck on their windows read
ing: “We don't sell to Jews."
Jews, arriving at their places of
business, found that Sunday night
paint squads had invaded the down
town district and had left no Jewish
shop or nameplate untouched by their
red paint.
Most of the night's raids, after a
comparative Sunday lull, were in
downtown Berlin along Leitzflger and
Frieerith streets, two main shopping
thoroughfares.
There still are several thousand
Jcwish-owned business places in Ber
lin. in the downtown section, in the
fashionable west end and in the poorer
northern and eastern boroughs.
Tlie smeanngs on windows of "Jew!"
and the star of David, an ancient
symbol of Judaism, have been ex
plained officially as the result of an
"influx of asocial Jewish elements."
Jews Scrub Off Sign*.
»> WALLACE 1. DUEL.
B> Rsdio 10 The Star.
BERLIN. June 20.—A white-haired
old woman, head bent, with her back
to a crowd which stood watching her
today scrubbed with tired resignation
at a vile anti-Jewish sign on her shop
window in Koenigstrasse near the
central police headquarters here.
The sign was daubed on with oil
paint over the week end as part of
the latest Nazi program. It was hard j
to get it off even with turpentine. The
old woman was very patient, though.
She kept at it until it was all gone.
Then the crowd gradually moved
away to find another free spectacle.
There were a good many free spec
tacles of the same sort in Berlin today
especially in the district around police
headquarters. The great majority of
Jews Just locked and barricaded their
stores and left the signs on for the
time being, however.
Better wait and see if new signs
are going to be painted up right
away or windows broken or stores
raided or Jews beaten. Better to wait
even if that means almost literal
starvation.
At least three-fourths of the Jewish
shops in the dictrict around police
headquarters were closed today. Some
still had broken windows. Most had
vile slogans and cartoons daubed on
them.
Only in almost exclusively Jewish
streets did most of the shops open to
day. Most of those which did open
were empty, except for clerks and a
few obviously Jewish customers.
One whole Jewish family was out
on the sidewalk in one such street
scrubbing off signs—a father and
mother in their middle thirties, a girl
of 10 or 11 and a boy of g or 9, who
had put down his school books to help.
QUITS SENATE RACE
LOS ANGELES. June 20 (JPi.—
Former United States Attorney Pelr
son M. Hall announced last night he
was withdrawing from the race for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator and would support
Candidate Sheridan Downey.
“I am convinced that if I continue
in the race,” he said, "the vote will
be so divided as to cause the nomina
tion of (Senator William O.) McAdoo
by a mere one-third machine mi
nority.”
Y. M. C. A.
SWIMMING POOL
HANDBALL, SQUASH
GYMNASIUM
Join Now
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3 Months, $5.00
SUMMER RATES
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tnquiro mt fork or phono NAt. $2SO
ALIENS WARNED
AGAIN BY JAPAN
Evacuation From Area 700
Miles Inland Sought by
Tokio Officials.
BACKGROUND—
China ha* been receiving arm*
to carry on war apatnit Japan by
way of Canton and French Indo
China. Japanese warplane*, have
repeatedly blasted Canton rail con
nection* while main body of arrniet
drive* toward Hankow, fighting
Yellow River flood waters. Chinese
still able to get arms from French
Indo-Chlna, but Japanese occupa
tion of Hainan Island would pro
vide them with base for operations
against French railway.
B> the Associated Press.
TOKIO, June 20.—Japan today no
tified neutral powers that the China
war tone probably would be consider
ably expanded and warned them to
take precautionary measures in a vast
area extending some 700 miles Inland
from China’s coast.
Gen. Kazushige Ugakl. foreign min
ister, conveyed the warning in a circu
lar statement to all foreign embassies
and legations in Tokio, which said.
‘ Japan sincerely desires to avoid
possible damage to the lives and prop
erty of foreign nationals and advises
taking adequate measures along the
following lines:
"First, foreign nationals and foreign
vessels should evacuate the area south
of the Yellow River and east of a line
linking Sian, Ichang and Hengyang.
Second, aerial and landmarks should
be placed on foreign property in the '
aforesaid area and immediate infor
mation should be given the Japanese
authorities concerning such property.”
Kuna 799 Miles Inland.
The line indicated would run rough
ly south-southeast from Sian, capital
of Shensi Province, in China's north
west, to the southeastern coast some
where in the vicinity of Canton,
would cross the great Yangtze River
about 200 miles west of Hankow,
China's provisional capital, and would
run an average of 700 miles inland
from the coast. Ichang is a Yangtze
port in Hupeh Province. Hengyang
is in Southeastern Hunan.
It would include, besides North
China and Central China, areas al
ready conquered by Japan, most of
Shensi. Hupeh, Hunan and Kwang
tung Provinces, and all of such prov
inces lying east of these, as Anhwei,
Kiangsi and Fukien.
Ugaki's statement declared that the
Japanese might find it necessary for
the Japanese to attack the Chinese
even outside the outlined area and
therefore asked all foreign nationals
likely to be aflected to communicate
their whereabouts to Japanese au
thorities immediately.
Bigger Campaign Plan Seen.
Diplomats believed the warning in
dicated Japanese plans starting cam
paigns still larger than any hitherto 1
seen in China.
The warning set forth that "if the
Chinese utilise foreign property in
the aforesaid area. Japanese forces
will be obliged to attack and will not
be responsible for consequences"
"Therefore it is desirable that, for
eigners should prevent Chinese from
using the said property.'* said Ugak,.
Earlier United States Ambassador
Joseph C. Grew had visited the for- |
eign office for further discussion of
American demands of June 1 that
Americans be permitted to resume
possession of their properties in Japa
nese-occupied areas of China.
May Take "Hainan Island."
A foreign office spokesman said that
"if necessary.” Japan would occupy
the Island of Hainan, which com
mands the sea approach to the north
ern part of French Indo-China.
He denied that capture of Hainan, j
long a danger point in French-Japa
nese relations, would be a breach of j
the treaty of 1907 in which Japan
agreed to consult France before tak- •
ing any steps affecting the island.
A Hong ~Kong dispatch said Japa
nese aircraft and warships had at- ;
tacked Hainan yesterday, but were
forced to withdraw.
The foreign office spokesman made i
the distinction between "occupation” !
and "annexation” of the island, indi- '
eating that under the 1907 treaty it
was not necessary for Japan to con
cult France before "occupying” Hai
nan. He said Japan was not consider
ing annexation.
Japanese Blast River Boom.
SHANGHAI. June 20 OP).—Strik
ing both from land and air, the J
Japanese today sought to blast out j
the barricade of rock-laden boats at I
Matowchen which is blocking their
drive up the Yangtze River to Hankow.
While Japanese planes continued to
bombard the boom, an overland
column forded the swollen Tsien
River and marched into Hotow. 30
miles northwest of Matowchen, threat- j
ening a rear attack against Chinese
forces guarding the barrier.
American and British gunboats are
waiting at Kiukiang, prepared to pro
tect property and evacuate neutrals
if necessary.
Continue to Sweep Yangtze.
Meanwhile, the Japanese river fleet,
said by the Chinese to include 100
ships, continued to shell both shores
above Anting. Anhwei Province
capital, and sweep the Yangtze for
mines.
The Chinese reported four Japanese
vessels were sunt in a raid by eight
heavy bombers late yesterday. A Jap
anese naval communique confirmed
the raid, but denied any ships were
sunt. The communique said the Chi
nese planes were driven off by a heavy
anti-aircraft fire after a bomo
slightly damaged a troop transport.
The Chinese said several attempts
to land Japanese troops on the south
bant of the Yangtze above Nanting
had been blocted.
CATHOLIC SOCIAL
. WORK DEFENDED
Dr. Brown of C. U. Talks to
Women’s Council Here on
Job of Church.
ifany Catholics are still unconvinced
the church should become involved in
such worldly questions as hours and
wages of workers. Dr. George Brown,
professor of economics at Catholic
University's School of Social Science,
today told the opening session of the
second annual institute or the National
Council of Catholic Women.
In answer to the question, "It there
no connection between, living a
Christian life and the sise of the pay
check?” Dr. Brown quoted Pope Plus
XI, who said: "• • • the truth entrusted
to us by God and our weighty office of
interpreting and urging in season and
out the entire moral law demand that
both social and economic questions be
brought within our supreme jurisdic
tion, Insofar as they refer to moral
issues.”
Justice Is Sought.
"Despite these statements of opinion
by the Pope,” Dr. Brown declared,
"there are many Catholics who are
not fully convinced as yet that the
church should become Involved in such
worldly questions as hours and wages
of workingmen. They are not fully
aware of the problem of raising a fam
ily on (2S a week or less, nor do they
care to be concerned. Urey are not
interested in the fact that young girls
and boys are asked to live decently on
a wage of less than (10.
''Fortunately, the church is better
Informed than some of its members as
to actual conditions. In the name of
justice, changes are being sought under
the guidance of Popes Leo and Pius.
* * * Guided by The principles of
true Christianity, the church is at
tempting to restore justice.'"
Others to Speak.
Dr. Brown was the first of a number
of speakers who will address the in
stitute, being held all week at the Na
tional Catholic School of Social Serv
ice, 2400 Nineteenth street N.W.
Others to speak today were Sister
Vincent Ferrer, professor of eco
nomics, Rosary College, River Purest,!
111., who was to talk on "Wages—A
Problem of Distribution.” and the
Right Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Haas, i
dean of the School of Social Sciences,
Catholic University.
Dr. Elisabeth Morrissy. professor of ,
economics. College of Notre Dame.
Baltimore, will lecture tonight on “The !
Origin. Development and Growth of
the labor Movement."
Miss Linna E. Bresaette, of the
Social Action Department of the Na
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
and consultant of the N. C. C. W.
Industrial Committee, is in charge of
the program and arrangements for the
for the institute.
LAST RITES HELD
FOR ARTHUR COOK
Prominent Lawyer and Former
Aisiitant Secretary Wai
42 Teari Old.
Funeral service* for Arthur E. Cook.
42. prominent lawyer and former as
sistant to the Secretary of Labor, were
held this afternoon at Calvary Baptist
Church, with the Rev. Dr. W. 8
Abernelhy, pastor, officiating. Burial
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A committee of six from the District
Bar Association was named to attend
the funeral. The six are E. Hilton
Jackson. Jerome F. Barnard. Julian
T. Cromelin. Hugh M. Frampton. Wil- j
liHm L. Orav and Godfrey L. Munter.
Mr. Cook died Saturday of a heart
ailment at his home. 1355 Montague
street N.W. He had been In private
law practice here since 1929. after
distinguished service with the Govern
ment. He was a widely known author
ity on Immigration and naturalisation
laws.
He was prominent in the Masonic
fraternity and from 1936 to 1937 served
as president of the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens' Association.
The new streamlined Twentieth
Century Limited will cut the running
time between New York and Chicago
to 16 hours.
ErtabllihtJ J4I5
10UIS ABRAHAMS
ORNS ON JEWELRY
rn s»0» B. L At*. N.B.
wM Co»l» for Your Old Gold
7H o at. n.w.
HOSPITALIZATION
„ .. 4tte * *8 ** <Vhitt Only)
Goo* In any license* hospital in 0. 8.
r , _ Cana*a or Barone.
Far liilorBntiH rhmt. Call, ar Writ*.
E. 0. WIELAND. District 7456
Rm. S(M». IStS H N.W.
latcr-Orcaa Casnaltv C*.
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TILE WORK
NEW OR REPAIR WORK
Wt «»« Allocution Tilt
EDWIN E. ELLETT
mm oth at. n.w. it At. oral
Grace Gray Delong,
Pirchie "with the an
tic t * 1 • e I ■ I • ■ im"
Far aelatlea at perplex
tax perieaal problem*
conceit thlc elear-ceelna
Ufa reader aad adriaer.
_ Cansaltatloa fee, SI.
Trlephene: ME. (3M
HIM Twelfth Street Northern.
Ptvch ic Menage Council Movie
Corner of Itth and "L.”
Private Parkint tor Patront’ Cara
QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS
MAKE REMODELING INEXPENSIVE
It pays to buy the best, because in the long run it's greater 1
economy. J. Frank Kelly, Inc., sell only A No. 1 first quality ,
lumber, millwork and building materials ... at the lowest possible
prices. I
If you have a repair or remodeling problem, let our experts
adviae and guide you. Estimates and suggestions are free. Terms
as low as $• monthly ... up to 3 years to pay.
Your civic pride urges you to repair and remodel NOW.
. fban.ii/ LUMBER
J. PRANK CUT TO SIZE
|b am ■ a aim extra coat.
HP8* m §§ ^R KAny size order delivered
Wm ■ ■ SM within 2 hears. Sadden
L L Telephone
Leather—Millwork JPfNC. YOUT Order 1
2121 Ge. Ave. N.W. ,,.f
NO. 1341 f iVU. 1341 |
~~ ~ — ~ - ' ii ~ > i
JUST LOOK!
—How littlo your food noods cost when you shop
at UP LOWER PRICE SELF-SERVICE STORES!
7 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
MIO 1*1 SI. N.W. {3226 Wisconsin ivo.
6205 Gaorgia Ava. 4851 Mass. Ava. N.W.
3646 Gaargia Ava. 18th A Hamlin Sts. N.E.
3105 Nichols Ava. S.E.
Prices Effective in These Stores Only.
UNTIL CLOSING WEDNESDAY “
I WE CLOSE AT 1 P.M. WEDNESDAY
Armour’s Corned Beef..1:,;* 15c
Cold Medal Wheaties...^ 10c
Corn Flakes _2 Pk*«. 9c
Cream Style Corn_4 »»'. 22c
Now Pack Peas_4 22c
Stringless Beans_4 am 22C
Del Monte Peaches 2 i 31c
Del Monte Asparagus x„v::s 25c
Del Monte Coffee_». 26c
Clapp’s Baby Foods_-■«» 7c
Nershey’s Cocoa_«'.b„ 12c
Morton’s Salt a's»r—2 13c
Mazola Oil_& 22c 43c
Campbell’s Beans_4 ««•• 25c
Campbell’s Juice._4 23c
Campbell’s T«.t.Soup-_3 — 20c
Brillo Cleanser_2 pm*. 13c
Super Suds S'r_16c
Selox Soap_2 M*. 23c
Karo Syrup_Ab„ 8c
Ivory Soap.-”?' 5c 3 X. 25c
Ivory Snow_& 21c
Palmolive Soap_ _«'»k» 5c
Lifebuoy or Lux rV'V_4 f- 22c
Ritz Crackers_>zi* 19c
Shredded Wheat_2 21c
Ann Page Macaroni "&%aSL“ pm 5c
Ann Page Ketchup 7c 10c
Ann Page Dressing.__ & 25c
Embossed Paper Napkins, 2.?v« 9c
Brown Sugar
nd ( •ntetlicnm- fc. 6c
N. B. C. Premium Crackers 15c
Waldorf Tissue_4 "»>* 15c
Scott Tissue_4 oils 25c
Cut-Rite. ?.,:*■ 5c 2 25c
Campfire M'shmallows.2 25c
Swans Down _pm. 25c
Quaker Puffed Rice.._2 pm*. 19c
Quaker Puffed Wheat..2 pm*. 15c
Miracle Whip.. *>;;■ 15c 25c
P. & G. kSSt, Soap_3 fr |0c
SaladaTea £& _Vi. 21c
Puritan ov'in'AIkVdh Beans - h,rp„r **■ 19c I
Underwood’s Ham.2 v.„r 23c
Pillsbury’s Buckwheat.__pm lie
Pillsbury’s Pancake...2 pm< 17c
Eagle Brand Milk_18c
A-penn Window Cleaner. ^ 12c
A-penn Insecticide_?i» 29c
ilk II. rlasfl bowl i>i>m with oorh iirtbiu)
Octagon »••• Powder. .2 PM*- 9c
Spick tv: Cleaner_13c
CRISCO
or SPRY
- 18e
it 47*
BON AMI
POWDER
can 1 Qc
LUX
FLAKES
21c
BORDEN'S, RET
or CARNATION
EVAP.
MILK
2 7c
GOLD MEDAL
or RILLSBURY'S
FLOUR
■vt 42c
Longhorn
CHEESE
lb. ]5c
PINK
SALMON
219c
A Aftul Tatic
Kick!
KIX
CORN CEREAL
2 pk8*23c
CALIFORNIA VINE-RIPENED^^^^
CANTALOUPES
JUMBO
2 f°r 23c
riUl GBEEN LIMA
Beans-2 n»«. 19c
rnrrnll* 1 A HII.ET BELLE
Carrots-2 *•*». 9c peaches_4 ib.. 15c
GOOD IN ICED TEA i GOLDEN BIPB
Limes-2 do*. 25c Bananas_do*. 15c
savoy new
Spinach- __3 im. 10c(Potatoes 10 ib*. 17c I
CHICKENS
FRESH STEWERS 4% fll#e
Up to 3V4 lbs. lb. W
•och
RILL'S POULTRY SEASONING >k* 8«
JUICY STEAKS armour's "star"
ROUND_«b. 25c Cooked HAMS
SIRLOIN_ib. 27e
SHALL CLUB.-... 29c shank'hau29® 31 c ^
PORTERHOUSE.... 31c -ITT
mu^-^ «»« "“T lb39C
; Thuringcr _-b. 25c AP’N JOHN’S lb.J5c