Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1931, Page 7

UNEMPLOYED AID -RUSHED BY HOOVER = President’s Support Helps as Gifford Clears Way for Committee. «B¥ the Assoclated Press. ayith full support of the Hoover ad- ministration, the National Unemploy- ment Relief Committee today resumed with eagerness its work of co-ordinat- | ing efforts to State and municipal gov- | Da ernments to meet the problem of taking | care of the jobless hnrde during the coming Winter mont Indian Summer w!nther following | Sloscly on Labor day, apparently had a stmulating effect. Walter £. Gifford, national relief director, weni forward with plans to meet with the Advisory Committee appointed by President Hoover. Mr. Hoover is expected to make known #oon when the several score of leading mational financiers and industrialists in the group will gather to give advice on ways and means of tiding over the cold scason the several million, who are without work or sustenance. Confers With Garfield. During the Chief Executive’s Labor txy rest period at his Rapidan camp, e conferred with James R. Garfleld of | Cleveland, former Secretary of the gerior, and and otherwise studied the unemploy- {n’nt situation and suggestions made by abor day speakers to remedy it. member of the relief group. With his return to the White House | today, President Hoover will give his| early attention to reports from States. municipalities and welfare organizations on the progress made toward meeting the problem. It is understood several were received over the week en While these steps were being taken O millions of persons who vesterday heard labor leaders, cabinet officers and mem- bers of Congrass discuss the situation began to digest the remarks, most of which were directed against the much- auestioned “dol {iham C. Green, president of the ".I)enmand.a Amerlcnn Federation Iows, expressed m dole nmvided lhe ldl! hv indusf Frank Morrison, secretary of the labor Iedermfm told a Chicago audience 000,000 men, representing 30,000,000 people were out of employment. Mat- thew Woll, vice president of the or- ganization, declared those who control | Jobs should contribute them. At Jol hnmn Cnv Tenn Secretary | Doak of the Lal Department voiced some optimism in D!edlctln‘ that beg,,,, long the Nation would be again on “substantial plane of prosperit; Senator Davis told an nudun his State of Pennsgjvania this :N.non had been “weathering the gread dustrial storm in the : m w\"rld n far better manner than any The Southern Democratic ludcr Senator Harrison of Missiasippi, at "I‘nmpa, Fla, blamed the Repuhllc.n. nsored ‘“tariff wall” for the unem- plo\"mcnt situation and declared he was “to throw precedent to the winds nnd upproprlate money out of the Fed- Jernl ‘Treasury” to meet it. ‘Wagner Hits Dry Law. Angther Democmt Senator Wagner of N York, recommended a $2,000.- 200,000 publi¢ construction’ program in speaking at the fair in Syracuse, along | with modification of the Volstead law, | as & solution. | Gov. William H. “Alfalfa Bill” Mur- ray of Oklahoma told the labor cele- brators at Chicago that the bame cry of 1932 politics must t- ter, bacon and e The American Ffiderauon of Labor's National Committee for Prohibition Law Modification issued a _proclamation placing the responsibility for the unem- plo)mr‘m. wave on “Volsteadism.” - MARY PICKFORD FISHES Actress Catches Big Swordfish and | 175-Pound Shark. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., September 8 () —Mary Pickford needn’t listen in awe any longer to the fish stories of her energetic husband, Douglas Fair- banks. Cruising with a pnrty of frlend.s Santa Monica Sunday, Miss caught a 150-pound Mnrnn swnrdm xm:‘n 175-pound hammerhead shark. She playing the swordfish half an hour. . — | Refining of oil in Australia is increas- ' ing. X refused assistance in both catches, | == THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1931. GASOLINE PRICES UP | One-Cent Raise Laid to Oil Em- bargo in Oklahoma and Texas. The embargo on ofl production in | Texas and Oklahoma fields had resulted today in an increase of 1 cent a gallon | in gasoline prices in Washington. Officials explained dealers here are ‘ ncw paying an advance on their whole- | sale products and the increase is being reflected in consumer prices. No further advance in vricu is being contemplated for the immediate future, so far as own to GBIt ool companles here, although it was explained increases are ordered from company headquarters ch changes until orders are tssued. is just Right ES. TO Theste & QUESTIONS Before you decide on any refrigerator outside of Washington and the branch | offices here have no knowledge of price | These five questions are vital to ,any refrigerator buyer. Promise 'nothing until you have a definite ZYES"” to each question. 1. Will it pay liberal dividends in food saving and lessened operation cost? " 2.Does it have a modern her- metically sealed unit in the top out of sight that insures trouble- free performance? '8, Will it operate efficiently in “Dog Days.” under pantry shelves, in wall recesses and other places where there is little natural air circulation? 4. Will it not only stop but start up automatically when unusual conditions interrupt operation? 5.1s 1t good looking, and does it offer such conveniences as a usable flat buffet top, broom- high legs, maximum shelf space, temperature selector in the right great engineering organization in designing this}”Completely Balanced” Westinghouse Refrig- erator. No feature has been over- developed for spectacular effect at the expense of another. Food preservation, fast freezing, operat- ing mechanism, storage capacity are all perfectly balanced with each other. That explains its impressive success. Learn about the distinctive features of the Westinghouse be- fore you choose any refrigerator. The Westinghouse line, from the apartment size Standard Model to the largest electric lighted DeLuxe Model, comprises eight beautiful refrigerators priced from $190 up, delivered in Washington area. SEND THIS COUPON TO EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. 736 13th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Sunshine Arrowroot Biscuits They mekt in the mnutb—!hnt is why the little tots 10c No Doubt them A Piggly Wiggly 726 17th St. Opens Thursday new eqn'pnient e New fixtures . . . new stock. You Have Been Waltmg For This BIG POTATO SAL Pears 4 25¢ Bartletts—for preserving or canning. Damsons, 4'"-25¢C New York State—for jelly and preserves. Fresh Prunes ......3 m 25¢ Rambo Apples....,.4 ms 19¢ String Beans . ..... oo 2 Wi 25¢ + % Se . each 15¢ Tokay Grapes ......2ms 25¢c 0 Concord Grapes " Large Basket 49¢ || —you want Concords for jelly—low price. Chum Salmon . . un Q¢ Pink Salmon . . . u |Oc Domestic Sardines . 2~ 9¢c Crisco . un 25¢, 3 -t T3¢ CataliraTuna . . 3% 50c Peerless Macaroni e Be Sanico Macaroni . . 3= 25¢ SanicoJelly . . . ™ 10c Ford's Preserves . wr 25¢ Fine quality Cobblers just the right size, from New Jersey and Pennsylvania. With cooler weather coming you naturally serve more potatoes-buy a supply today or to- morrow. 15 25 1. 42¢ Ibs. for 50 s 83c PEACHES 5= 12c 25cC Original loo-p':;nund 5|‘65 bag Original bushel basket This Price Effective Today and Tomorrow Only R e e e diee el __Sie oSS _lie__ e _sste___dine____4 :m,*,im‘xin:x:_‘ BUTTER Sanitary Pound Pound 37¢ | b “4” Prints 7 Carton 7 “4” Prints JUMBO W Reni Roll 'PALMOLIVE SOAP 1/,-Gallon Jar: .a;m- $1.09 Jelly Glasses. . . .dozen 39c¢ Jar Rubbers Certo, sure jell. .. New Low Price on Cream of Wheat Just when you want hot cereals we reduce our prices 25¢ p2le kgl for SUPER SUDS. Land O’Lakes 69c¢ 7Special This Week! : Standard Corn . Standard Peas . Standard Cut Beans . Wisconsin Cheese . Heinz Beans . . Heinz Beans . Bean Hole Beans . . KRAFT Salad cakes for 20c 25¢ p'f‘:: Pint Jar 18¢ 85¢ Dressmg Here is one of the biggest of all salad dressing values. LTINS TR | IR TR g a0 _— Rag— 3 um 25¢ 3 um 25¢ 3 uns 25¢ Standard Tomatoes . 4:4~ 25¢ L in |Oc 255c t |Oc il OCTACON Laundry SOAP 3 4“““ W. BAKER'S COCOA 2 CANNED GRAPEFRUIT . CANNED GRAPEFRUIT . POMORANG JUICE for Vp-! lb tins 8-0z. tins 2N?.2 tins tins for |9c Kraft Swiss Cheese . pxe. 21c Kraft American. . .pks. 19¢ Kraft Pimento. . . .pke. 19¢ . Kraft Velveeta.. .pis. 19¢ |5c 29c 29c Campbell’s j ' Tomato Juice Vitamin rich—Vacuum packed. r Alliance Peaches . ¥-1w |0c Columbus Peaches . 2™in*29¢c Maximum Peaches . 2%:2*39¢ Del Monte Peaches . 2%~ 39¢ Plantation Pineapple, 3%ix*50c Honey Dew Pmeap le™un2le Hunt's Fruit Salad Ne229c Hunt's Fruit Salad . Xt 20c tin PURITAN / SEALECT FLOUR Sanico 12-1b. bag 12.1b. bag SANICO Gold Medal It's Kitchen-tested 45c ;Sanico Pancake, 3 "~ 25c RIS PURE tins 2 = 25¢° tin IOC 2 s 25¢ a]0e Herring Roe . . Doggie Dinner . :. Ken-L-Ration . . Vitanwont®* . .. .. . Lang's Pickles . . *40s Libby's Corn Beef . = 2lc Heinz Catsup ,. ™ l4c, 22¢ Stokely's Cafsup o 2 DR SLICED Please send me free copy of WESTINGHOUSE EGGS Perfect Satisfaction 35¢ LARD Bulk or Carton 2 mn 21¢ - BREAD Sandwich loaf, 9 8c / place, etc.? Westinghouse answers all five questions with an emphatic “YES.” Not even the smallest de- tail has been overlooked by this Westinghouse 2/, Edgar Morris Sales Co. : (Refrigeration Division) METROPOLITAN DISTRIBUTORS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. DEALERS Freddy’s Hardware Co. Silver Spring, Md. Jos. D. Campbell 517 10th St. NN\W. Hyattsville Hardware Co. . R. Bateman Hyattsville, Md. 2930 14th -St. N.W, < g ; John W. Henderson ™ ' . Rockville, Md. MILK Priced Low at tall zsc e BACON Now Priced— Carton 16¢ . X Sanico tins Long Boy 4 N "m If You Lll(e B«scurl's Read Every y Word of This ’ IN OUR MEAT MARKETS i 'SKINNED HAMS :- ~19¢ | 29c§Seleet Pork Chops. . . . » 38&:’ . 29c Breast of Veal v 2lc | ™ :3° Shoulder Veal Roast ™ 23¢c el v S B Shoulder Veal Chops ™ 27¢ Hamburg Steak . » 21 | Gl Wi 00 e | i Beef Liver . . . *»23c ; Boiling Beef : . ™ I2¢c { Sh'lder Lamb Roast » 19¢ b {Hamburg Steak. ... .. » 21¢; Smoked Shoulders . ™ 17¢ | [ money PORK LOIN ROAST . 29¢C Q Serve Hot Biscuits Tonight! T e A e ‘ b= e i e We offer two new items—a godsend to those who like biscuits, good biscuits—ten, ready-cut biscuits in a container . . . all you have to do is to lay them in a pan and bake them for ten or twelve minutes—you add nothing, you do not ; fi I an Prime Rlb Roasf Chuck Roast . . . f! 3.Corner Roast . Your choice Oven-Ready Buttermilk Biscuits or Oven-Ready Whole Wheat Biscuits . . . and a package of ten costs only ten cents. And if you don’t say they are as fine as any biscuits you ever tasted . . . 736 Thirteenth St. NW. NAtional 1031 C. A. Muddiman Co. come get your 911 G St. N.W. Miller-Lacey Sales Co., Inc. 264}:(‘armll St. N.W, J. C. Harding & Co., Inc. 1112 G St. N"W. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. NNW. Snyder & Co. 4 East Falls Church, Va. i L. Ladd A. i 716 King St., Alexandria, Va,