Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1931, Page 7

<~ Bas béen MDONALD SPEEDS ACTION IN CRIS: “Going to See It Through” Despite Demands for Resignation. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 31.—Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald flew down from Lossiemouth today to take up the task of his new national government where he left off Friday. Reiterating his pledge to steer the emergency cabinet through the finan- cial crisis, he made it clear that he has no intention of submitting to the de- mand of his constituents in Seaham Harbor that he resign from the House of Commons. “I am going to see it through,” he said. “There is no time for delay and I do not intend that any time should be_wasted.” His pilot brought him from Lossie- mouth to the Hendon Airdome in 10 minutes less than the usual time for the run and the prime minister went immediately to his office. Get Down to Business. ‘The “Big Ten,” as the newspapers are beginning to call the cabinet, got down to the business of its $600,000,000 economy program soon afterward. It received the reports of two com- mittees, one of which outlined economies and the other a schedule of pending business in Parllament. Its threefold task includes reduction of budget ex- penditures, increase in budget revenue during this financial year, and estab- lishment of conditions to insure a balanced budget for the next fiscal year The drastic economles contemplated cannot contribute much in the way of relief this year, and it is believed that an immediate increase in taxation is necessary to avoid a deficit next March in the budget which Chancellor Snow- den introduced last April. This indi- cates that the first measure which Parliament will be asked to consider at its special session baginning September 8 will be a supplementary budget with new taxation to be effective imme- diately. Speculation has ranged over a wide fleld of possible new levies. One view is that most of the main sources of tax revenue will bz drawn upon more heavily—the income tax, the super tax, the death duties, and the taxes on beer and wine, tobacco, gasoline and enter- tainment | Labor Leader Resigns. It also has been suggested that the so-called McKenna duties will b2 boos!- ed above the present 33' per cevt. | These are the duties which affect im- ported automobiles, films, musical in- struments, clocks and watches. While he was on the way from Scot- land, J. H. “Jim” Thomas, one cf the few Labor cabinet ministers supporting the new government, broke with the National Union of Railwaymen after a lifetime association. The union demanded his resignation from the national cabinet and Mr. ‘Thomas, asserting that such an action would brand him as a coward and a cad, resigned from the leadership of the union instead. In his formal letter of resignation, he described the step as the most painful task of his life and recalled that sirce he was 11 years old and an engine cleaner in the railway yards his record was one of unbroken service to the union. He was almost in tears as he an- nounced his resignation at his office. It is doubted whether one session of the cabinet will be enough for tce job and there may be several additional meetings during the week. Mr., MacDonald talked with the press in Lossiemouth yesterday in an opti- mistic strain. He said he had received many letters from unemployed Socialists and that 90 per cent of them realized the nation's need and expressed their willingness to share any sacrifices that would pull it through. “It isn't the Socialists who stand in our path,” he said, “it is a section of the Trade Unionists which is opposing us. They do ot realize the moral force of our appeal to the country and they do not realize that unless some- thing is done the poor will be in dire need.” Opposition Is Scored. Newspapers favorable to the govern- ment corroborated Mr. MacDonald’s determination to carry his measures through and the Mail said that if necessary it would be done by orders in council as far as such powers exist, a procedure which would not require immediate sanction by Parliament. The Sunday Observer, headed “Good- bye, Mac,” said that Seaham Harbor, his own constituency, which called on as a whole would not. “His own part of the island ought to be more proud of Mr. Ramsay Mac- Donald than of any other Scotsman alive,” the paper said. “and, although he probably will take a long rest after the dissolution, some Scottish constitu- ency ought to elect him without con- test or stipulation. His exclusion from Parliament is unthinkable and his re- turn is assured one way or another. England will see to_ that if Scotland fails.” The Daily Herald said an important assurance company mobilized foreign investments totaling about $500,000.000 Jast week and offered them to the Bank of England to be used in stabilizing the pound sterling. This move played a decisive role in speeding up the $400,- 000,000 loan from France and the United States, it was sald. 0IL GUARD ORDERED T0 “SHOOT TO KILL” Incendiary Fires, Damaging Two Buildings at Kilgore, Tighten Patrol on Shutdown. By the Associated Press. KILGORE, Tex., August 31.—In- structed to “shoot to kill,” National Guardsmen today patrolled this mush- | Tocm oil town, secking to prevent a re- currence of incendiarism which yester- cay resulted in damage to two build- ings. The troopers, beginning their third week of guard duty in the huge East Texas oil and gas field, list night brought suspects to the police station for questioning. Two men were held. Flaming bundles of gasoline-soaked rags yesterday were dragged from two buildings which were slightly damaged by fire. A combination morgue and rooming house and a grain warehouse were the seventh and eighth buildings here to suffer from incendiarists’ torches Six fires occurred the provious Sun- day, flames razing the town's two churches. Brig. Gen. jacob F. Woiters commanding State troops enforcing a martial law shutdown of oil and gas wells in the area, blamed ‘“reds” for th:] conflagrations. Gen. Wolters. who issued the “shoot- | to-kill” instructions, today also was concerned with plans for the expected partial reopening of the oil field of which Kilgore is the center. Promoted to Vice Consul. Aubrey E. Lippincott of this city, who been serving as a clerk at the United_States te st Barcelona, $'at The Boaaitn pu STade of vice him to resign his seat in Parliament, | might reject him but Great Britain| tilE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Low Prices on ) - Tfii@#:’;{fi pr— . IRY ¢ ] :C Also Owning and Operating Flour Cooler days . . . you won’t mind baking hot bread and cakes for the family. ' Sanico . . . None Better ‘ 5m 19¢ ( 12 35¢ 24 ™ 65¢ 5m 23c ' GoLp MepaL g 12 450 24~ 89c | i 3 pkgs. 25c‘ Pound Package | 1¢’s Kitchen Tested 'SANICO PANCAKE B O, "CAKES GINGER SNAPS In Sanitary Stores Only MONDAY, AUGUST - 31, BoGlE | | for the H LIDAY /' Uneeda Bakers DeLUXE ASSORTMENT Pound 2 5 C Package In Sanitary Stores Only 17¢c Sunshine SUPREME ASSORTMENT 1931. j“ The Season Is Again Here For Those Popular Breakfasts of / { Puritan Sliced Bacon, Cudahy’s prize brand, proves its merit by daily increasing sales over our counters. Bacon&Eggs | | ! Sanico Selected Eggs, fresh and selected for size, color and goodness. perfect satisfaction. CUDAHY’S PURITAN BACON 1, Ib. Every Sanico Egg is guaranteed to give | 35¢ | SANICO SELECTED EGGS Carton of 12 17 JPUEERE . - p—— Sealect Pink Evaporated SALMON ) MILK New Low Price tall 2% 23¢c || 4:.25¢ 10¢c 7 ’ EVERYDAY PRICES... Eagle Condensed Milk = [9¢ mns Apple Sauce . 10c Aple Butter . ..* 10c Del Monte Picnic Tips . . * 19¢ Howse Tomatoes . . 10c 25¢ Pure LARD Bulk or Carton Ibs. for Mussel- man’s Jar Standard Cut Beans, 3 u= Kellogg's Bran Biscuits == 10c e Wheaties . . 27 23c Ralstons Whole Wheat » 22¢ Sie Grapefruit . . 24" 35¢c Grapefruit & Orange, 2 "= 45¢c Libby's Sauer Kraut™ 2 = |0c Libby's Kraut Juice *- = u |5¢ Lang’s Peerless Macaroni, etc. »= 5¢ Sanico Macaroni, etc., 3 »# 25¢ & Canned Hawaiian INEAPPLE i Enjoy this luscious fruit in desserts and salads | . . . while these prices are effective. I = i it | | See the choice pineapple recipes in your favorite magazines and note the prizes offered by the pine- P—— Kraft " Sweet Mixed In Piggly Wigaly Steres 25C Pound SALAD Dressing Pint 18¢:: Hiifed SN jar Price Carton of a Dozen z bots. 29c bottles in L] LJ [ J a carton Quart jar Quart Jar Pickles Sanico Grape Juice . . = Sanico Grape Juice . . Peter’s Chocolate Sanico Peanut Butter o V2 1b. 13-ounce Jar S —— Chum SALMON | | BEANS New Low Price 9¢c o a1 R Big Values Specially Priced! Check your needs from this complete list of everyday and holiday needs . . . specially priced all this week. Canada Dry %5 3 vou. 40C i $1-5° Clicquot Club®;:~ Budweiser Schlitz Brew Country Club . 3t 40C %15 Sour or Dill Pickles . . 2 bos. 277C CTna'$]-50 31.69 49c 23c 23c 15¢ 18c | Honey Dew Shiced No. 1 tins Honey Dew Crushed “ apple association. I Ne. 2 ting 3" 2 % 29 "ir2 % 35 STANDARD | ‘"flg;,ig" Mine* 29C "0 W7 29¢ | Corn | Honey Dew Tidbits e Bum2Be | | 3 3 % 25 No. 2 tins 1704 17th n.w. between R and S Sts. Opens Wednesday tins 3 STANDARD Peas No. 2 '\ 25¢ R N Phillips Regular Size Tin | 50¢ Value— Heinz BEANS o 10€ 2 smai tins 15¢ with Pork 5¢ EVERYDAY PRICES... Ritter Tomato Soup, 2 = |5¢ " Vegetable Soup, 2 = |5¢ Ritter Spaghetti . .3 = 25¢ B&M Baked Beans . . I9¢c ettt o matosSoupyy 3 w=+25¢ Campbell's Soups 1mtic = 10c Libby's Corn Beef . . 2lc Stokely's Finest Corn, 2 = 25¢ sukeiys Tomato Catsup, 2 ** 25¢ Mazda Lamps i 20c, v 35¢ Electric Fuse Plugs, 5¢, 5 * 22¢ Lava Hand Soap . . .ex5¢c mamier Harring Roe . 2 4= 25¢ waens Grape Juice * 25¢, « 49¢ Del Monte Spinach *: o [4¢c = tin tin Be sure to visit our nearest store tomorrow to take advantage of this one-day special. 20c Maximum Peaches | Gloria Yellow Cling Halves in Rich Syrup 30¢c Pound Cake Our Own Sanico Finest Quality Pound Cake —Finest Quality Ingredients Used % Wouldn’t you enjoy chilled ! Very Special Tuesday Only canned peaches and pound cake for a dessert? [PLANTATION 3.2 g0 e 7 ' PINEAPPLE tins BIG SALE on New Crop 1931 - DEL MONTE PEACHES From Maryland and Nearby Orchards | Ibs. CHERRIES Royal Anne Large No. 21/, tin, 25¢ An Exceptionally Low Price No. 1 tin e 15 | 24 Ibs 49 ¢ Bushel 98c | : C for Basket ‘ The Maryland peach crop is tremendous—they must be moved—we are attempting to do our part, and in so doing are offering you the lowest price of the year on Elberta peaches. Serve and put up more peaches—help relieve the Maryland peach situation and at the same time save yourself money. MacIntosh Apples Large, fine and juicy—excellent for eating— Although little known in this section, Mcln- toshes are a favorite farther North. 4 T | 9c Summer Rambos also offered at the same price Bartlett Pears. . . 3 1= 25¢ Fresh Prunes. . .3 »s. 25¢ Calif. Grapes 2 s 25c New Kale 4 s 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce, 2 neaas 25¢ = Chuck Mason Jars - Breast Jelly Glasses. J ar Rubbers Jar Caps. . Paraffine. . i | Scot Tissue. .3 rous 28¢ Sanico Tissue, 3,72 19¢ i WALDORF | TISSUE | \4 rolls lgc;f Large Smoked SKINNED HAMS . . » 21c¢ Finest Quality Smoked Prime Rib Roast ..... Roast .... Hamburg Steak.... Lean Boiling Beef. . of Lamb SANICO HAMS m. 12Y5¢ TUESDAY is STEAK DAY! Every day we offer fine quality steaks— every Tuesday we feature them. Porterhouse Sirloin . Top Round . . ™ 37¢ Bottom Round . *» 35¢ ib. 23¢C Shoulder Lamb Chops. . .. 25¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast . ... 19¢ Shoulder Veal Roast. . ..n. 2lc Shoulder Veal Chops . ... 23c Pork Loin Roast ....... w. 3lc A New L4 Size Now. o family too small. 80 housewife too busy, to have tender, delicious . 29¢ n. 19¢ . 2lc n. 12¢ for Small Families Flavor-Sealed w 51¢ ~ 43¢ flavor sealedin. In weights 2% poundsand under. Why ot order one today? HORMEL HAM Standard Tomatoes, 4 .’ 25¢ Corn Meal :: 8c i 17¢ b 29¢ Jumbo Junior Bread 7' 6c Sanico Ice Cream . » 20€ JUMBO Country Style Roll 2-1b. 6 3c 300 roll Stores Pound Carton LAND O’ LAKES Sweet Creamery Butter 39¢ Pound Cartons “4” Prints “4” Prints SPECIAL BUTTER PRICES SANITARY Fancy Creamery Butter 33c Green Bag Coffee . . ™ 29¢c Special Coffee . . . ." 19¢ Sanico Sanico [ Tea . * ™ 19¢ Vacuum Packed Coffee v 37¢