Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1931, Page 12

A1z wwx CHURCHMEN WARN AGAINST WAGE CUTS Bishop Freeman and Mar. Ryan Laud Unions in Main- | taining Standards. Urging the necessity for the main- tenance of American standards at this time and lauding the union organiza- tions for their part in the present struggle to maintain these, two of the country’s leading churchmen declared in statements today that the cure for our economic lls now depends upon the | spirit of ihe people, presenting “a new | test of patriotism” and a demand for | unsclfish, united effort. Bishop James A. Freeman, Bishop o( the Episcopal Diocese of Washington, | and Mgr. John A. Ryan of the Catholic, Church both stressed the importance of Graduated CHEVY CHASE GIRL RECEIVES MOUNT HOLYOKE DEGREE. individual cffort and the avoldance of ' § “unreasonable retrenchment.” Both also eounded a warning note against wage cuts to reduce production costs. No Time for Selfishness. “The seriousness of the present eco- nomic crisis puts an obligation upon us 10 do all in our power to maintain and | stabilize our industrial and social order,” declared Bishop Freeman. e L T or a passive and impractical interest in | the large concerns of industry. An un- | foundsd pessimism at such 4 time as this must prove disastrous. Our Opti- mism must disclose itself- in_practical | and heloful ways by maintaining the | high standards of efficiency as well as the high standards of wages. We shall certainiy not cure our economic il by | & policy of unreasonable retrenchment.” Praises Union System. Citing the primary contribution of the union system of labor to community and national welfare, Mgr. Ryan said: “The contribution to general well-being, especially during a period such as we are now passing thrcugh. made by | unions in maintaining a decent stand- ard of living, is the most concrete con- tribution that could be mad> by these | or any similar groups to the community | and to the Nation. The local union is | an important factor in ccmmunity life, | just as the whole comprehensive union | system is of importance to our cor- porate national existence today. “The necessity for maintaining the | union or American standard of living | at this critical time is recognized by in- | dustrial leaders and unicn men z]iL:’.‘ and the union which aids in having | them maintained not only benefits the working man, but is the protector of Jocal industry, and hence a vital factor in the welfare of the community in | which 1t operates.” RSO MRS. WILSON TO ATTEND | POLISH JULY 4 RITES ok Accepts Invitation to Dedication of Memorial ‘to War President | at Poznac. By the Associated Press. The Polish embassy announced today that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson definitely had accepted an invitation to be pres- | ent at Poznac, Poland. for the dedi- | cation of a memorial to the war-time | President. ¢ A partial list of other American + guests at the celebration July 4 also was made public. It included Bernard M. | Baruch, chairman of the War Indus- | tries Board, and Mrs. Baruch; Robert | U. Johnson, former American Ambas- | sador to Italy; Frederick H. Allen, at- | torney and economist and associate of | Col. Edward M. House at the Paris‘ Peace Conference, and Mrs. John Ed- | ward of Chicago, formerly Miss Lucy M. Bolling, a niece of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson will sail on’ the Levia- | than next week. MISS JOSEPHINE STEVENS ° | of 37 Williams lane, Chevy Chase,/Md., | was one of 253 who graduated Tuesday | from Mount Holyoke College at South | | Hadley, Mass. Women as Hezd Gardeners. More women in England are entering | the ranks of gardeners than in any pre- vious year. Those who have had special training are holding responsible and re- munerative positions as head gardeners at schools and public institutions. Others are on private estates. THE E MORE MAIOR DRY VIOLATORS JAILED iz 5ot =i Woodcock Shows May Sen- tences Averaged 243.5 Days. By the Assoclated Press. Prohibition Director Woodcock said today an increase in the average jail sentence given dry law offenders during May showed major violators were being reached by Federal agents. Statistics issued b; Stein-Bloch Sport Jackets The accepted fashion among well dressed men for sports wear is the separate odd sports jacket to be slack trousers. worn with contrast These sports jackets have been hand-fashioned by Messrs. Stein-Bloch and are presented by the Williard Shop as smartest for sports and resort wear. " Flannel or Serge Trousers, $10 Stein-Bloch Clothes are sold exclusively in Washington at The Williard éhup STONELEIGH COURT 1031-1033 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CLOTHIERS . FURNISHERS . HATTERS Superb Dining Suites not too costly HE pleasure of dining is largely a matter of personnel 1 and place. A dinner, like a play of manners, should be staged so that perfection meets the eye and luxury soothes the senses. Mayer & Co. is offering now many suites at sensible prices which enable those of limited in- comes to possess superb plenishings for their dining rooms. May we show you? You will enjoy the large variety. Parking Service (Leave Cars at Ot’s Garage, 621 D Street) MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street Bureau showed that last month t‘helpemnh:e of convictions showed average sentence was 2435 days, an increade of 34 days over APHl. In the | rests wete masstormlea 5463 and those 11 months since prohibition enforce- | placed on court dockets were 5422. ment was - transferred to the Justice|: Use of the Department, the average sentence was | ment weapon also lock as an enforce- so was more in May, and Woodcock cited that for the first time this instrument was used $34 under the preceding month to successfully in Connecticut, New Hamp- $154.46, against an average of $151.28|shire, Eastern North Carolina and for the 11 months period. Western Louisiana. “The steadily rising average jail| Foll closely a report qf the Na- sentences and the decreasing fines de-|tional Law Enforcement camml-im: creed by the courts,” Woodcock said,| holding use of the nolles pr by “indicates we are reaching the more im- prosecutors was largely mponnble for nt and serious cases. The trend the failure to curb “crime, ‘Woods been noticeable since last July.” sald the practice had lessened recently ‘While there were 100 less arrests in|in connection with prohibition cases, ril, Woodcock sald, the | although 864 cases were handled in this May than in Ap number of seizures increased and the | manner during May. " Style Hint rz‘e ymder—%e / Back to summer slimness the pleasantest way in the world . But on those luscious Slenderizing Salads use: only Best Foods Mayonnaise, for its exquisite ‘whipped-creamy lightness is unequalled for . deliciousness. éfl‘ak clothes clean in OXYDOLS double-action suds. You work less THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY Only Budweiser quality gan insure the resultsyou expect. There’s nothing like Budweiser Barley- Malt Syrup . . . A finer product is not available at any price—it is“the best money can buy,” and will establish the fact that it takes precedence over all others for flavor and wholesomeness. Hear Tony Cabooch. Anheu- ser-Busch’s __ one-man ' Fadio show evers Saturdas might ever Columbi Broadeasting gnlen 'WMAL, P.M., | Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK—RICH IN BODY ) ~—FLAVOR JUST RIGHT It pays to buy the best Use quality products from the House of By, ""M:ri.,, Vo ANHEUSER-BUSCH || ,“"7rire ST. LOUIS 5y, NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C FRTDAY J'UNE 12, 1931, IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS Fancy LEG OF LAMB Genuine Spring Lamb Lb. z’e Shoulder Lamb Shoulder Lamb Chops = 23c | Roast n 17¢ Fancy Fresh Killed Long Island - DUCKLINGS Dl Fancy Rib Roast of Beef ™ 23c Tender Chuck Roast .. ™ |5¢ Three-Corner Roast . ™ 19¢ Loffler's Smoked Hams ™ 23¢ Sliced Cook'd Hams !/, » 20c Smoked Liverwurst /5™ I8¢ Skinless Frankfurters ™ 30c Potato Salad . . ™ 20c Cole Slaw . . . 20c e T T T TI MITCRR RO RN Strictly FRESH EGGS Carton of The fine quality, delicious ‘weeks old; plump. Sunnybrooks Carton of In Most Stores o 380 Leghorns CREAMERY BUTTER Cut Fresh from the tub Lb. 28e¢ Sunnyfu.ald 3 ic Fancy Fresh Killed ' CHICKENS su-ing z,c ; Broiling u.‘39c Frying, ... (Packed in Y;-1b. Portions) 3 &. 14¢ e 280 Stand. Tomatoes, 4 =% 25¢ Encore Macaroni, 3 »= 20c American Cheese . ™ 25¢ { Fancy Navy Beans, 3 » 19¢ Blue Rose Rice 3 v 19c Sunnyfield san 27 13c 25¢ Small size can for the small family Early June Peas Sugar Corn or Peas Evaporated M"k a5 cans 200 8 O'Clock Coffee . ™ 19¢ Red Circle Coffee, ™ 25¢ Bokar Coffee . . ™ 29¢ Gran. Sugar . . 1040 49¢ Sunnyfield Flour, 12 » =« 37¢ Crisco . .« . ®»=23c Quaker Crackels, 2 == NucoaNutMarg'rine, » 17¢c { Kellogg's Bran . . ' s 20c PURE LARD - 2. 19¢ Grandmother’s Bread Ll«l:;f 5¢; 2. lSc Package Loaves QUAKER MAID Oven Baked BEANS Baked in our own kitchens from finest Michi- gan beans, U. S. Gov't mspecmed pork and freshly 25c lG-oz Standard Quality - CAMPBELL’S All Varieties Except Tomato SOUPS 3 25¢ TOMATO SOUP 3 cans, 23¢ ) cans Ivory Soap Flakes 3 "H:';'r 22c Pl l-9c CHIPSO 19c¢ Flakes or Granules Del la it Monte sl pI:{n 23c 10-o0z. I 0 c Peaches . . 2 "&' 39c. suea Cherries . . ™ == 22¢ | Lang's Asst. Pickles ' A&P Apple Sauce = =~ |Oc { Rajah Salad Dress. % 10c Hershey's Cocoa . ™ = 25¢ N.B.C. Asst. De Luxe » 29¢ aer Grape Juice ™ 18¢c * 35¢ { mn'te . Gelatine, 3 5= C&C Ginger Ale, 2 ™ 25c | Kraft's Cheeselniar, Fimene | 9¢ &u Ginger Ale 2 = 29c { Uneeda Biscuits . 2= 9c AbnerDrury "5’ Bicomenn25¢ § Tastyeast L Godr 3 wes. | O BRILLO By o 3 20c¢ WINDOW SCREENS:::43;%Y7 59¢ FRESH FRUITS & VEGET ABLES Fancy California PLUMS y NI | 5¢ rean' Green Peas, 3 ™ |9c Fresh Spinach, 3 ™ 10c .rney Ear.Corn, 4 «n 25¢ Crisp Celery . == |5¢ Fla. Cucumbers . 2t 9¢ Bing Cherries . ™ 29¢ Fancy Strawberries « 19¢ Ll Sf'gless Beans 3 »17¢c FANCY CALIFORNIA Cantaloupes Lge. Pkg. suana Peanut Butter pkgs. Fancy Ripe BANANAS per. | e s 22 Fancy Lemons . . - 29¢ Bunch Turnips . . »= 5¢ Geown Lettuce . . 2 1 13¢ White Squash . . ®»5c Lima Beans . 2™ 29¢ In Most Stores Fresh Asparagus == 25¢ Tomatoes . . 3m 25¢ New Potatoes 10 ™ 19¢ 2% 19¢; 2 & 25¢