Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1931, Page 11

NATIONAL RELIEF GETS UNDER WAY President’s Organization Be- gins Contacts With Com- . munity Campaigners. ’ ation en Un- arted on its s organization in | n to stimulating arted next Monday | ough Novemb:r 25 The President’s Organiz: employment Relief to busiest week since August in preps campaigns to be and extending tl unds to be r: ess among th jobless. | Gifford, nal relief | s perfacted from appoint- than 100 men and women | ork of or- the country. | n chairman of the board of the Gener Co., is chairman of one of th» major commit-~ will be up to the Young gr f ces and to stimu- he of funds locally be expended by cach community. Nation-wide survey, the Presi- | p recommended that the ms b> conducted between v which is | majority of | nity Chests, Cr charttable and ber Efforts to Be Co- Griten. objective is to results| : backing | informa- 1t to create -operation With Asseciations. Free Shoes for Needy of Los Angeles FOOTGEAR OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE AVAILABLE BY CITY. own salesman and fitter. 1 HO would like & free pair of shoes to ease the pinch of depression? The place where they may be obtalned is sort of an outdoor storehouse, established by the City of Los Angeles, where one must be prepared to be his The assortment, six feet deep, now covers two city blocks on municipal property. -—~Wide World Photo. 'POLICE ROUT MEETING . OF CLOTHING WORKERS organization to meet ent mo\:lvm Win- ploymer. locally agency, not great t to organ- and intere It is not or 1 not given them & or their queta, as in er is that there \o one can esti- ation:l require- ot local need E h community mustd ot based up of local c all measured mplished by rk and in cd to meet ation, syste- thoughtful planning as the fund ftself.” ELECTRIC LINER COOLIDGE DOCKS IN NEW YORK New 88,000,000 Dollar Co. Ship Leaves on Maiden Voyage Thursday. | “black magic.” | ganization _ extended outside of Fin- n Nine Are Held for Grnnd Jury nnd‘ 15 Fined After Attacks on Officials. By the Associated Press. | HAMMONTON, N. J., October 12.— Nine men were held under bail for grand jury action, another was held | under heavy bail to preserve the peace and 15 were fined yesterday after police ka d a hall where clothing work- were meeting. The raid followed broadcasting over a loud-speaker f attacks on city officials, Magor Clifford Small said e meeting of th Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America was held in violation of a police order and that he, Justice of the Peace Emerson A. Burdick and police were attacked. v offici1ls and mer- b publicly condemned union leaders as a riot, Adolph 3 pre- , held under $3.000 bail oy 'grand ction, was held under $10,000 bail rve the peace. Others held under $2.000 bail for the grand jury today include Leo Krzycki general union organizer of Ci More than 100 persons while * vious vere fined $10 and costs crated last night that | s whenever that they would be re- as soon as possible. Mayor Small rc: I he could, an moved from SCOTLANDrY;\RD ASKED | TO AID FINLAND PROBE : Mystery of Mutilated Bodies Helsingfors Cemeteries Is f Presented to British. By the Assoclated Press. _LONDON, October 12—Scotland d_received yesterday one of the strangest requests in its long history. The Finnish government sought the aid of the famous detective organiza- tion in solving the mystery of a series of mutilations of bodies in various Hel- singfors cemeteries. The corpses were thought to have been exhumed surreptitiously by mem- bers of a secret organization practicing Operations of the or- in | land, which led to the Helsingfors gov- Epectal Dispatch to The NEW YOF $8.000,000 tr dent Cood today. ‘11\' late he new | 1 Presi- the harbo; ernment appealing not only to Scotland Yard, but to the police of several for- Science Spotted “Fever Traced to Dog Tick Larvae. The common dog tick, recently dem- onstrated by the Public Health Service to be a carrier of the dreaded Rocky Mountain spotted fever in the Eastern United States, has just been found by the Department of Agriculture to be re- sponsible for the transmission of the fatal anaplasmosis of cattle, a disease which causes heavy fatality through the southern half of the country The larvae of this tick, it was dem- onstrated in Department of Agriculture experiments, gorge themselves on the blood of a sick animal and then drop off on the vegetation. Then they trans- form into nymphs. These nymphs. placed on other animals, produce the disease within a month. The_ticks never are found on sick animals because their feeding period is only about two weeks, while the dis- ease requires at least & month to de- velop. GUILD GATHERS CLOTHING Are Collected in 665 Communities for Needy Families. PHILADELPHIA, October 12 (%) This is National Needlework Guild week, set aside by the Needlework Guild of America, Inc., for the collection in 665 cities and towns of garments for needy familles. The collection is made every- where that the guild has branches, and a campaign for new members will be made in connection with jt. With the assistance of Campfire and Scout groups, the guild last year col- lected more than 1818,954 garments. Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, jr., Princeton, J.. is national president of the guild. | Garments $500 000 COTTON BURNS 20,000 Bales Destrnyed in Pire Ex- pected to Last Several Days. GALVESTON, Tex.. October 12 () Twenty thousand bales of cotton had been destroyed or damaged last night by a fire which razed a warehouse be- longing to the W. L. Moody Cotton Co. Five thousand bales of the cotton be- long to the Chicago Board cf Trade. ‘The fire probably will not be extin- guished for two or three days, but was believed under control. The cotton loss was estimated at about $500.000 and damage to the building was placed at | $120,000. Sturtevant Blowers D C, For Burning Buckwheat Coal Cut Your 0/, Fuel Bill... 40% Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. NN\W. NA. 1964 | Then try Pfunder's Tables—For | Distressing Stomach Disorders. A formuls of F. H. Plunder, ., Graduate Pharmacist and former L.bou(cvy Technician of the United States Aberdeen Hos- pital. tifically processed from | the finest and purest drugs. Con- vince yourself of their merits st our expense. Secure . H. PFUNDER INC. OCTOBER IS HECHT MONTH Save on $66.50 Premier Vacuum Cleaner $17! this Tune in “Our Daily Food,” WRC, 9:45 MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931. A.M., NEW LOW PRICE! The coffee market affords another reduction in cost, and we are again reducing to a new low price— 8 O’Clock Coffee Mild and mellow; the largest selling high-grade coffee in the world. RED CIRCLE Rich and Full*Bodied 17 For Quantity Purchasers 3 1. 50c BOKAR Exquisite Flavor—More C-p‘ Per Pound - 15c L.29¢ | Can QUAKER MAID BEANS In Tomato Sauce 2 cs 11c i, - / Creamery Butter. . ... . .. .m» 39c Print Ib. Sunnyfield Butter . . .... . Pure Lard . 2w, IO i i i i A Sunnyfield Flour. . . .12-b. vag Granulated Sugar 10 s Wildmere Selected Eggs . . Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs . . . Sunnyfield SI. Bacon . . .. pks. Regular Low Prices SPARKLE Pure Fruit GELATIN € Ass’t Flavors 5¢ doz. doz. Special A&P Maple Syrup 5 0z. oz. jug 8 White House Milk . . .3 tan cans Sunnyfield Pancake . . . . 3 pies. Sultana 5, Syrup. Corn Meal. ... % 8¢ Van Camp’s l’umpkm. R Cranberry Sauce. . . . .med. Light Meat Tuna Fish. . Pink Salmon. . . Herring Roe ™acmaier . 8-z jug 5-1h. bag e. can can -0z tall 2 cans can National Biscuit Co. SPICED WAFERS 43c 21c 19c¢ 29c 52¢ 29c 41c 15¢ 22c 19¢ 20c¢ 14c 17¢ 10c 20c an 15¢ 10c 25¢ Encore Prepared Crisco . . . Quaker Maid Chili Sauce Made from choice, ripe tomatoes, seasoned with onions and spices to a de- lightful flavor. 12-0z. l 7 P bottle An Outstanding Value . 2-1b. pkg. b. 14-1b. pkg. OLD CLEANSER Makes everything spick-and-span # 3 s 20¢ %-1b. pkg. 15ce58 Fancy Great Northern NAVY Eve Weekday Morning SLICE BREAD Crullers, pkg. of 6. o REGULAR LOW PRICES Spaghetti ...-...-. 3 cans 20c IR Ann Page Preserves.......w. sar 21c Sunsweet Prunes. . . Del Monte Raisins. . .. . .rks Blue Rose Rice.......3 mws Lima Beans. . Rutternut Beans . Blue Moon Cheese . . . 19¢ 10c 17¢ 10c ......3!bs.19c§ 19¢ REGULAR LOW PRICES Iona Peaches. . . . . .3 ie. cans 40c D. M. Cherries. . ... . .~No. 1 can 15¢ Sour Pitted Cherries. .mea. can 22¢ Orienta Coffee. . . .......n 37c Nectar Tea. . . Iona Cocoa. .. can 14¢; 2-1b. can - 25¢ Cream of Wheat . . . 2 sman pres. 25¢ Post’s Bran Flakes. . . .. .»xe 1lc Campbell’s Tomato Juice, 3 cans 25¢ e 29¢ A—11' A&P Gypsies, Monday, WRC, 9 P.M. Thursday, WBAL, Baltimore, 10 P.M. ry GRANDMOTHER’S Lb. Loaf sc 10c . @ Blue Peter SARDINES In Olive Oil Long Loaf Serve in Sandwiches or Salads 3 Cans zsc Van Camp’s Tomato Soup .. an 5¢ Gibbs Pork and Beans. .6 eans 29¢ A&P Apple Sauce .. 2 med. eans 19¢ Sultana Red Beans. . . ... .cn 5¢ Shoe Peg Corn med. ean 10c Marigold Yiuum Peas, 2 "% 25¢ Standard Tomatoes . . 3 mea. cans 22¢ Standard Corn. 3 med. eans 23¢ Stringless Beans . . .3 med. cans 25¢ Regular Low Prices ENCORE Macaroni Long Horn CHEESE b 23¢ Or Spaghetti pkg. 5C Babbitt’s Cleanser. . . . .3 eans 10¢ 0’Cedar Polish. . . . . 4-ox vottie 19¢ Crown Brooms, No. 6. . . . eacn 29¢ Kirkman’s Soap. . . .. .4 cxes 25¢ Palmolive Soap. .....-. .3 cakes 23c P. & G. Laundry Soap. .5 cakes 19¢ Supersuds. . .. ......3 e 25¢ A&P Soap Powder. . . .1 s 17¢ Vitamont Dog Food. . §4, can 10c * - Style A&P Bird Seed..... .. .. .re 12¢ BEECHNUT ‘Wholewheat Crackers or Lb. Pke. l9c Krinkle-top Spiced Cookie m Nutritious and Energizing ‘the Polisher » 17¢ 6. 25¢ $49 .50 : v Peanut (f!.':veAred Cnol(rie : i s - , “IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS ] Loin or Rib End i p‘ i PORK ROAST || b. 23 PORK CHOPS Emll. b(.:“t zlc Centflr’.Cul 2 5c Adams' S Scrapple . . .™ | Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon e 15es] Fresh Ground Beef . . ' Tender Beef Liver . .» 19¢c - 23¢ Sliced Pork Liver . Plate Boiling Beef . . BEANS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTES EXPERIENCED FITTER, LADY - ATTENDANT BI’ZIJC!'{I_EIQ' 1224 l4‘l’u ST, Butter Wafers 2, Pias. 25c 5 sponsored by Mrs. d nched at the Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best ncwspa- per_delivered to you _regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing. Telephone National 5000 ana the delivery will start immeq®. ately. The Route Agent wid &%~ lect at the end of each month. s & displacement speed of 21 knots. Coolidge is 653 feet feet beam, with a depth of 52 feet. She leaves this port on hrl‘\ maiden voyage 1 Thursday for the | thpmnv Tslands and the Orient via | . Los Angele: isco and Honolulu. She 1s | e lm& in New York on January 16. | Fancy Concord GRAPES . Delicious APPLES @Gueny " | Fancy, Idaho Baking POTATOES . . Fancy Maine White ' POTATOES . . | Yellow Sweet Large 12-qt. Basket This Is What You Get: 1. Premier Duplex Vacuum Cleaner nationally adver- tised at $60. 5.50 Premier loor Polisher. now for $49.50. 37 4 s. 15¢ | 10 s. 29¢ 10 1. 15¢ , POTATOES . . . 3. 10c . Cooking Apples . . . 3" |0c | Grimes Golden Apples . 3™ 10c Tokay Grapes . . . 2. 23c 4 Fancy Cranberries . . .* 10c § .» 10c || Fancy Lima Beans . . .2™ I9c | 10c || Fancy Michigan Cabbage .2 5¢ | Chuck Roast Beef . . | Fresh Green Spinach . . 2™ |7c | B h g r— | | Cauliflower . . . .*19¢c*23¢c 19¢ i Iceberg Lettuce, 2 nei: 19¢; 2 5 23¢ SMOKED HAMS | Yellow Onions . 2™ 9c 1 sc ‘ -~5c oiling. Fresh Kale . . ». 25¢ 2 bunches 9c THE HECHT CO- Gt Beets or Turnips F Street at Seventh i i~ ; : . —_— TRADE MARK Electric Get both At Sloan’s Art Galleries -1 715 Thirteenth Street Opening Fall Sale i (By Catalogue) of Rich Household Adornments Embracing in part Valuable Antique Furniture, including a Table from the Jeflerson Estate, a Queen Anne Armchair from the Carter e Chippendale Chest of Drawers and Many Other Genulne also Modern Furniture, Luxurious Upholsiered Chairs and Couches, & Wonderful Assortment of Semi-Antlque Orlental Rugs, 2 Baby Grand os, Paintings by Artists of Note, Chinese and Japanese Furniture and Works of Art, Silver and Sheffield Plate, Imported China and Glassware, Clocks, Ornaments, Bric-a-Bree and Many Other Articles of Virtu. —an improved de luxe model for those who want the best. —endorsed by Good Housckeeping and nationally ad- vertised at $66.50, with polisher. To be sold at public auction within our galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, 1931 At 2 P. M. Each Day Belng the Effects From Three Prominent Local Estates With Additions From Other Sources On Exhibition Saturday and Monday, October 10th and 12th. Catalogues on application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Auctioneers. TERMS CASH —with motor-driven brush—30% added power over previous models. —the durable ball-bearing motor never 18 to 22 Ib. average— half or whole