Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1932, Page 16

TA—16 *=» ROOSEVELT HALTS AT ARIZONA RANCH Candidate Is Guest of Mrs. J. C. Greenway, National Committeewoman. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMS, Ariz, September 26— Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic presidential candidate, stopped here today at the ranch of Mrs. John C. Greenway, Arizona National Commit- teewoman and long-time personal friend of the New York Governor and | his wife. Designed as a day of relaxation after ® strenuous two-week trip from Albany | B to the Pacific Northwest and California, & program of entertainment had been arranged that will keep Mr. Roosevelt busy most of the day. A rodeo was in- cluded. ‘The Governor arrived here last night and was met at the ranch by Mrs. | Roosevelt, who had flown from the East | to be with him on the journey back to | New York. His stopover in the Arizona cattle country followed a trip from Los | Angeles, where he spoke Saturday. Brief stops were made at Phoenix, Wickenburg and Prescott, Ariz., where | large crowds swarmed about his train. Mrs. Greeniway hoarded the special at Prescott and contirued on to Williams with the nominee’s party. Party Motors to Canyon. While the Governor planned to re- main all day at the ranch—the Quar- | ter Circle Double X, 6 miles from Wil- liams and 60 miles south of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River—others of the Roosevelt party were to motor to the canyon. They included his daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dail. and his son, James, and Mrs. James Roosevelt. Ving here tonight at 10 o'clock the Democratic nominee will stop at Albu- querque and Lamy, N. Mex.; tomorrqw ocontinuing _from “there back _through Colorado, Nebreska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Tilinois, Michigan, to Albany. Gov. Ar- thur Seligman of New Mexico will greet Mr. Roosevelt at Lamy. The Roosevelt party will spend Tues- day night at Colorado Springs, leaving Wednesday morning for McCook, Nebr.. where Mr. Roosevelt will be met by United States Senator George Nortis, Republican Progressive, who has in- ECONOMY SERVICE Saves me at least DRY CLEANING ' SERVICE Just hand articles | to: our Rewesemahve dorsed the Democratic presidential aspirant’s candidacy. ot Aot y yesterday at Phoenix. Joseph Pp‘xznnedy the banker adviser to the nominee, will lDe:xe ‘homcrow by plane for Chicago and roit, Mr. Roosevelt and his party left the special train to sleep last night at the ranch, 7,000 feet above sea level and a relief from the heat of the night before ahd Sunday when the train crossed the desert country of Southern California and Arizona for Los Angeles. During the day’s run thmuzh the sparsely seitled, sage brush and cacti- covered desert, and into the rugged plateau of Northern Arizona, Mr. Roose- velt made several platform appear- ances. At Phoenix, the capital, the candidate left his train and motored through the city to the State Capitol. Phoenix residents lined the streets or crowded on to the State House lawn to cee and hear him. The thermometer at Phoenix was near 100 degrees. Most of the men were in their shirt sleeves. Gov. George W. P. | Hunt, completing his eighth term as chief executive, greeted the New York | Governor. Hunt and the man who de- | feated him for renomination a few days | ago_at the Democratic primary, Dr. B. .- Mobur of Tempe, rode in an auto- mobile with Mr. Rooseve! Dnited Sates Semator Carl Hayden was with the Governor when he arrived | at Phoenix, having boarded the train at Wickenburg. Predicts 3-to-1 Majority. Mrs. Greenway predicted Roosevelt | Riv would carry Arizona by a majority of almost three-to-one. Mrs. Greenway | said she would talk with all of the State's 152,000 voters before the Novem= ber election, covering much of the area in her airplane. She has invited the IStaLe to the ranch today. Gov. Roosevelt appeared heartened by | the reception given him in Los Angeles, a Republican stronghold. He made | three speeches there, two of them brief extemporaneous ones and the third from a prcnrcd manuscript at the | Hollywood Eow | sixty Ihuukand pe: Governor as he appeared Saturday night | | at the Motion Picture Charity Pageant Un the Olympic Stadium where he was introduced by Will Rogers, actor-hu- morist. Mr. Roosevelt spoke briefly, telling of his friendship for Rogers and Tis efforts to aid charitable enterprises. Previously, the Governor addressed approximately 25,000 persons at Holly- wood Bowl to whom he pledged Govern- ment development of “the natural hydro electric power resource$ belonging to the people.” At noon he responded briefly to an ovation given him at a luncheon of the Roosevelt-Garner League, ns cheered the Killed When Team Runs Away. TOWANDA, Pa., September 26 (#).— George Frazier, 54, was killed Saturday THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Births Reported. John and Lilie M. Jamerson, boy. Gustave and Anna Miller, girl. Bryan A. and Jennle Hatfleld, sirl. William F. and Marie Zimmerman, boy. Clarence and Virginia Dun, girl. Robert E. and Corinne A. Markley, boy. Martin and Ella Codel, girl. Oscar K. and Mabel E. Hiser, girl. George M. and Mary C. Bowling. boy. Louis and Virginta Simmens. boy twins. Tloyd E. Clara, letcher, girl. Bor and Roberia E. RORers. sl Feaster L. and Anna B. Roper, girl, Efah ana Marie. Greetie. boy. NO ACCIDENT; 3 HURT Motor Cars Fail to Collide and Run ‘Wild Into Crowd. DALLAS, Tex., September 26 (#).— ‘Three persons were injured here yes- terday because two motor cars didn't collide. ‘Two ramshackle vehicles were to have been run into each other s3 nanttr: | tlag, Sf a/isufeflvy Yeagrhm. S aus e fore the moment for impact, the drivers jumped. 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WHITE HOUSE MILK This week we are offering this nationally known evap- orated milk at the lowest price we can remember. £ o WHITE HUIJSE J214c- 6= A tall can of White House Evaporated Milk is equal to a full quart of bottled milk in nourishment. 200,000,000 cans sold last year—that’s some milk, 1 27c s e / “WHERE ECONOMY RULES ™ ////w/u/u/uuumunuunu\\\\\\m\\\ BROADCAST NOTICE! D e e i s TV e 10 IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Tender STEAKS Juicy Round . Bottom, 1. 25¢, Top, . 20¢ Sirloin Steaks . . . . 3¢ Porterhouse Steaks .b.4]c Fresh Ground Beef ». 15¢ Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon Y. ks 126, 6. 23¢ In All Grocery Stores and Meat Markets End Cut Pork Chops = m. 15¢ Sliced Beef Liver.......... .b. J5¢ Lean Strip Bacon. . .m. 14¢ SPECIAL LAMB SALE Fancy Chops Cut From Genuine Spring Lamb Shoulder Lamb Chops . . 15¢ Rib Lamb Chops . . . ® 25¢ Loin Lamb Chops . . . 39¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast . .® 10c Breast of Lamb . . .3 20c A&P PEANUT BUTTER 8-0z. lsc 16-0z. 25 c glasses glasses Finest Quality SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 2n5c i et 12¢ {2 5:22¢ glass Nutritious and Economical COMET RICE Ve e e Cooks white and flakey. WALDORF TOILET PAPER 6 o 25¢ Sunnyfield SLICED BACON ke Quaker Maid Beans Standard Tomatoes Van Camp’s Hominy or Sauerkraut. . can 5¢ Sunnyfield Quick Oats 2 1e. pigs. 25¢ Sunsweet Prunes 2. o 17¢ Del Monte Coffee. .. .. . .1, ean 35¢ Alaskan Pink Salmon 2 tan cans 19¢ Special CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP J19c Phillips . Supreme Vegetable, Pea or Tomato Soup Chicken Soup with Rice or Noodles 2™ can 5(! 3¢ Beautiful Women CAMAY SOAP ~ Cake 5c Ivory Soap > 5c %, 8c Ivory Snow . . .2 pkes 25¢ Chipso 2 ;. 15¢ . 19¢ Oxydol . "'9c "‘ 21c 3»e17c IZc Ib. 23c Wafers . \ 36% Softer ane Vanilla Flavored Cookies Also A&P Gypsies, Monday, WRC, 9 P.M =< PANCAKES For a nourishing breakfast In All Grocery Stores and Meat Depts. 1c SALE sy 1 3 Briggs Sausage Meat or _Green Links = Sunnyfleld Pancake or Buckwheat Flour for 1c Both for 2 l c All New, Fresh Steck Grandmother’s Sliced Bread. .. .... 1. loat 5¢ Fancy Creamery Butter cut fresh D s, 53¢ Sionelild Bt Tl . ... Sunnyfield Flour 12-1b. bag 27¢ 2ms 17¢ Quaker Maid Baking Powder. . . .. w. can §7¢ Granulated Sugar 10 1. bag 45¢ QUAKER MAID COCOA A fine quality cocoa for beverages or cooking. NUCOA Nut Margarine 2 pll(l:l- ZSC HOUSE of LORDS TEA Orange Pekoe 1,1b 23(‘. -lb 45 ¢ Blend pkg. p g. Uneeda Bakers BROWN EDGE SALTINES NUTLEY Nut Margarine /\ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fancy Italian FRESH PRUNES 6 - 25¢ .4 s 10c Fancy Yellow Sweet Potatces . . Jonathan Basket Apples Grimes Golden Apples Fancy Idaho Potatoes . ... Fancy New Cabbage Fancy Cauliflower Seedless Grapes Concord Grapes Tokay Grapes White or Yellow Squash Fancy : Yellow Onions . . Fancy Green FRESH PEAS 3--29c 3 ws. 10c L.3ms 23c OTHER REAL VALUES STANDARD TOMATOES CREAM CHEES AMERICAN CHEESE ARGO RED SALMON . .. SUNNYFIELD FLOUR . . . & 27c Philadelphia or Borden’s o Aged a Little for Fldvor tall e Can 1/5-1b. can 8c ib. pke. 10c 29¢ | gz & 19 | | , lge. can 100 2 v 15¢ .2 19c 15¢