Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1933, Page 16

A—16 = (NTYNPRYOTS BATLE ISURGED Federation- of Federal Em- ploves Hears Officers At- tack Economy Aét. A united front,by Government work- fight on inequities wf the es urged by leaders of ederation of Federal Em- cfficers comprising the cil were guests of the ion at a dinner at the ast night | a three-day ses- had contributed. with other speakers, for unity. nomy act as “set- | tupid legislation, said the additions | it provided a com- ‘might expect from a rmal child” He as- s without any redeem- criticized. in particu- o remove from the Civil ce Commission personnel - records stribute them in the various s to which they pertained. | ditorium will be opened tomorrow night THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933. Minute Mysteries Solution to CLASS DAY. (Sée Page A-3) ‘The only possible way in which Littlefield could have come into possession of the evidence of murder without knowing it at the time was by means of long-range photography. He'was making an aeriel sur- vey and his moving picture camera “caught” the two men over 1,500 feet below. In develop- ing the film two days later his attention was attracted by these figures, which he had not seen at the time of making the pic- ture. After development and en- larging, he could clearly see, first, threatening gestures of a mane#ith a gun, then Mason fall to the ground while his assailant stood over: him still holding a revolver. It further showed Ma- son% murderer running away. IMAGINATION IS THE AIR OF MIND.—Bailey. {(STUDENT LIGHT OPERA TO OPEN AUDITORIUM Roosevelt High School Stage to Be Scene of Presentation by Glee Clubs. ‘The new Roosevelt High School au- with the presentation by the student Paradex Is Cited. so recalled that while one group | s olding hearings on a | ten the working week | nmenta . paradoxicall, then the hours of em- workers without al- | | retary- | b roubling us.” Bt J. Billet ‘6f Wakhihgtoh! sevénth wvice president, said that he “nev such economy hysteria” in the 43 ‘years since_he entetéd’ Goverhment' service, but, he counselled, “dont be 'discour- mged; it will all pass away.” Vice Presidents- Speals.. - Other national * officers ' Who' *spoke’ were John Fitzgerald, ‘ Brooklyn, first vice president; Lee 'R." Whitney, Mil- waukee, second’ vice ‘president;’ Chatles L. Wiegand, Baltimore, third vice presi- dent, who is also-president of the Mary- Walter P. Taylor, Tucson, Ariz, vice president; John W. Roes, Norfolk, sixth vice president; William M. Rap- sher, Philadelphia, eighth vice presi- dent, and George L. Evans, Denver, ninth vice president. The only. absen- tee was J. P. Thompson of San Fran- | cisco, fourth vice president, who was kept away by illness, John W. Ginder, president of the| District Federation, presided, and after | his introductory speech in which he | outlined the activities of the federation in the decade and a half of its exist- ence, turned the session over to Leslie | C. McNemar, the toastmaster. The latter, in a brief talk; described his associates as “the most unselfish, courageous, patriotic group of people in | the United States today.” Portrait Is Presented. ‘The presentation of the portrait was made by Dr. Pranklin J. Meyer, chair- man of the commitiee which arranged the gift. After it had heen unveiled by Miss Matilda Lindsay, national or- ganizer, it was accepted by First Vice President Fitzgerald, who lauded Stew- ard’s ‘administration which has contin- ved for almost the entire life of the federation. Richard S. Meryman, the ertist who painted the portrait, was a guest at the dinner with Mrs. Mery- man. Another feature was the announce- ment. of the winners of the federation slogan contest, the report of the judges being presented by Louis A. Rosafy. The first prize of $25 was awarded to Mrs, Albra E. Reising of the Veterans' Administration, for “Never Falter; Fight Ever”; other winners were: Sec- cond .prize, $10, Mrs. Ruth Curry Brooks, Labor Department; third, $5, Miss Jean L. Galt, Veterans' Adminis- tration; fourth, $5, Miss Lucia A. Hen- @derson, Interior Department, and fifth, 85, Robert A. Hatter, General Account- ing Office. Honorable mention went to Miss Bertie May Pote and Mrs. Daisy Edgerton, both of the Department of Agriculture. Visiting members _of the federation re present from Boston, New York, Jersey City, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Richmond, and messages of felici- tation came from many locals through- out the United States. Vienna Kerosene-Minded. VIENNA {#).—A return to the ker- | osene lamp is threatened in Vienna. Many householders have declared their inability to pay rent on the electric meters, which in_Austria is charged | separately. The Socialist majority in | the city council in sponsoring & meas- ure to abolish the meter. rent. *| avenue several nights ago, Robinson, 19, colored, was bound ovei body of the light opera “Joan of the Nancy Lee.” On' a stage fitted with the latest des vices in drop curtains and electric light- ing effects, the Glee Clubs of the old usiness High School, augmented by the addition of several new voices, will sing the tale of lovel y Joan, wha forsook her true love, Sir Richard, Cam« den, for the wicked Sir Mortimer. The role’ of Lady Joan is to be played by Jean Larcombe. Others in the cast include Alfred Ode gove. s, the Ylted Six Richard, Anton ebér as the “Bloody Mutineer.” Riche ard Babcock as a}lf‘wxch dancing mase fer and Davld Scher as an Italian sing: ing teacher. _.In_connection with the opera, class Tooms , AR Smnwums of the new school * will opened for inspection The opera is the first stage presentation to be given, by, Rogsevelt pupils. ADMITS ROBBING STORE Pleading guilty to a charge of break ing into a grocery at 1631 Connecticub Rudolpk to the grand jury under $2,000 bond from Police Court yesterday. Robinson _admitted entering - the store and taking $47 from a cash reg- | ister, police seid. PIE CRUST since 1920 ! ToEndaough InaHurry, Mix This at Home Saves $2. NoCooking! SoEasy! Millions of housewives ~have found that, by mixing their own cough medicine, they get a purer, more effective remedy. They use a recipe which costs about one-fourth 28 much as ready-made medicine, but which really has no equal for breaking up obstinate coughs. From any druggist, get 215 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bot- tle, and add granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. The syrup is easily made with 2 cups sugar and one cup water, stirred a few mo- ments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble at all, and makes the most effective remedy that money could buy. Keeps per- fectly, and children love its taste. Its quick action in loosening the phlegm, clearing the air passages, and soothing away the inflamma- tion, has caused it to be used in more homes than any other coughg- remedy. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its healing effect on throat membranes. It guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. o e e e ok o ok ok ke o ok e Pure Cane Sugar, as refined in this couniry, has estab- lished a definite standard of quality by which America’s sugar values are measured and judged. Jack Frost Granulated — Pure Cane Sugar is.uni- formly dependable. Why not be certain to get Pure Cane Sugar? You can, if you buy Jack Frost Pack- aged Sugars. Refined by The National Sugar Refining **1*#*#t**‘**w#*t**#*#\*******#******###1‘;*#* * TH K K A oK || | 2k kxR kR ki ko kR ko k) k% el Monte m@ano QUALITY Vegetables A Complete Line for Your Selection Del Monte Apricots Pesa " 9C3 e ldc D. Mon, Cherries ":&"* 10c; ¥ 15¢; af 25¢ Fruits for Salad. ."a* 10c; Ta* 15¢; & 25¢ D. Mon. Peaches "' 5¢3 "ot 10c; 55 1415¢ Del Monte Pears et 9csnE 19 Del Monte Sliced Pineapple....2 b 35¢ Del Monte Crushed Pineapple. .2 .7 25¢ Del Monte Fresh Prunes..........&55 15¢ Del Monte Picnic Tips Dél Monte &Reix Asparagus Del Monte ™RRfE™ Asparagus .. Del Monte Crosby Corn...... Del Monte €&siv' Corn Del Monte Lima Beans. .. en {7¢ Del Monte Peas e 17¢ ., 3 A% Del Monte Spinach . ............2¢ 17 DRIED FRUITS Good, Healthful Foods Oftered 'at Extremely Low Prices Dried fruits are naturally bulky and when stewed are regulative in a mild, natural way. These Prices Prevail in Washington and Suburbs FOR STEWING: Peaches, apricots and prunes should be washed thoroughly in tepid water, then placed in a saucepan; water added to cover (about four times the bulk of the fruit) and then allowed to stand overnight. In the morning simmer until tender, using the same water and add sugar during the last half hour of cooking. DRIED PEACHES, 4 25¢ Very Specially Priced Until Saturday’s Closing DRIED APRICOTS, 3w 25¢ Very Specially Priced Until Saturday’s Closing SMALL PRUNES +- r: 5¢ Between 70 and 80 to the Pound . Sunsweet Large Prunes. . . . . . 1 »= 10c Sunsweet Medium Prunes. . . . >» »« 17¢ Del Monte Sun-Dried Apricots. . . »= 12¢ Del Monte Sun-Dried Peaches. . . »= 12¢ Del Monte Mixed Fruits. . ..., "n v 22¢ Dromedary Pitted Dates. ..... . . .. » 15¢ Marvin Unpitted Dates. .. ... > »s 23¢ Crown Brand Layer Figs........ » 20c See The Family Circle this week for tasty dried fruit recipes e 4 | B NN Gy gy AN SANITARY’S SPECIAL COFFEE is a mild, satisfy- ing coffee—roasted in small quantities, delivered fre- quently to our stores — always sold FRESH to you — ground when you buy it. Big Sausage Sale You know this brand—you know how good it really is. Pork is cheap—cheaper than in many years—we doubt if you ever bought sau- sage of this grade at such a low price as we quote herewith— UNTIL SATURDAY’S CLOSING 15 Lbs. for Sanitary’s “Special” PURE PORK SAUSAGE NOTE—This price is for sausage meat only. LINKS are 20c a pound. Note: Prepare it by cooking slowly in a frying pan, starting with about a quarter inch of water in the pan, turn several times, and after cooking twenty to thirty min- utes or more remove cover from pan and let water boil away, after which brown in the pan, and then, if you have never prepared it this way before—the most delicious sausage you ever tasted. NEVER EAT PORK UNLESS THOROUGHLY COOKED Be Sure To Get YOUR COPY of THE FAMILY CIRCLE—the na- tional weekly—FREE every week end at our stores. SPECIALS! Prices Effective Until Saturday’s Closing = oowm;c : ss ; — Campbell,s OPERATING PORK AND BEANS - $2.15 Asparagus . . 2 % 23¢ Cotton 3 Gloves . . . . Scot Toilet Tissue e o o Waldorf Tissue These Prices Prevail in Washington and Suburbs Case pairs for rolls for rolls for cakes for pkgs. for [ e BAkéiis»M_l‘ Brownie Thins . . .™ 20c You'll ike these tasty cakes . . . delicious with ice | cream, gelatin and other desserts. | Malted. Milk €rackers, 25¢ Pound Package | Palmolive . . . Super Suds . . 23¢c FRUITS & VEGETABLES New Crop Broccoli 3= «25¢ Many of you know how good Broccoli is—for A REAL TREAT TRY THIS RECIPE: Boil broccoli in salt water until tender, serve With sauce, made as follows: %% cup (standard) Land O’ Lakes Butter, !5 tablespoon of vinegar, 2 egg yolks, % teaspoon of salt, a few grains of cayenne. Divide butter into three parts—one part'in saucepan with vinegar and egg volks. Put saucepan in pan of hot water and stir. Add second piece of butter; when thick third plece. Remove from fire, Add salt and pepper. Fancy Eatmor Cranberries 2« 19c¢ Serve and enjoy cranberry sauce with your meat course. This is a new low price. see the Eatmor advertisement jn tomorrow evening’s newspapers. Stringless Beans .. ...... Iceberg Lettuce .........2 nas New Cabbage Fresh Peas,inpod........2 ms 35¢ Old Cabbage Bosc Pears ... 25¢ California Carrots .. Texas Spinach ..........3m 25¢ Crisp Celery .. .stalk Bunch Turnips........2 bunches 15¢ Emperor Grapes.........3 s White or Yellow Turnips. .3 ms. 10c Fresh Lima Beans........2 ms Hot-House Rhubarb ....... m 20¢ White Potatoes ..10 ms. 15¢ Texas Beets 15¢ Red or Yellow Sweet Potatoes. . . . Bulk Florida Oranges 6 «25¢ Press them for juice—by the pound is the economical way to buy oranges. Boxes 35c Fresh Strawberries & 18¢ 2 s 3€ Fancy quality—serve them with cream or in a shortcake. BULK GRAPEFRUIT. .4 tr 19¢ JUICY LEMONS. .. .. 4 w 10c AMERICAN LONGHORN CHEESE » 19¢ NUCOA NUT MARGARINE sz 2 s 23¢ For a dandy recipe 19¢ Our Famous GREEN BAG COFFEE » 25¢ SANITARY’S JUMBO BREAD . .. %= 5¢ What Meat Will You Serve This Week End? Varying from our practice of the last few week ends of offering sev- eral cuts of one variety of meat at special prices, this week end we are offering a cut or two of — Beef, Pork, Hams and Ducks at very special prices! PRIME RIB ROAST - 18¢ 'CHUCK ROAST...=10c PORK ROAST - w.10c « .. a new low price on Briggs’ Scrapple _— Per Pound 1 Oc Breast of Lamb ........w. 10c Pork Liver..... Boiling Beef........0.. .. 8c Fresh Shoulders .........n 10c Fresh Spare Ribs 1. 10c Fresh Boston Butts.......n 11c End Pork Chops.........m 12¢c Shoulder Lamb Roast. ....n. 15¢ Ground Beef . veootb 14¢ Breast of Veal...........m 14¢c Select Pork Chops.......m 15¢ Beef Liver..........0...m.15¢ 3-Corner Roast .........n 17c Shoulder Veal Roast ....n. 17c Leg of Lamb...... and a new low price on CAMPFIRE BOLOGNA “* 15¢ Fresh Croakers .... Fresh Sea Bass Fresh Trout ... Fillet of Haddock. ......... Sliced Halibut Smelts . . .. = Standard Oysters .......% 0 12¢; p. 23¢ FANCY DUCKS...-19¢ Swift’s Large (20 to 22 Ib.) Skinned SMOKED HAMS .. = 10¢ Whole or half ham at this price Lean Strip Bacon. . .........%.n 123¢ Lean FreshHams..........¢.0..m 12¢ Fish for Fridap aeee e waibe IOC vieev .. 10 SRS LY 15C v 19¢ .. 25¢ SRRl W 1 7 »*