Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1933, Page 7

AGONY DRIVE ' YOU CRAZY? * You cannot hope to get lasting relief from cruel, crippling rheumatic |mches and pains if you are a slave || 0 laxative drugs. | Medical authorities make no seeret | of the fact that often sluggish bowels gontribute the poisons and acid con- ditions which result’ in painful, swollen, fnflamed limbs and jomnts. You must stop these poisons at the source, The Cream of Nujol treatment does this at a cost of only a few cents a day. Doctors cspecially rec- cmmend this new form of Nujol treatment for those suffering from rheumatic conditions. Cream of Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow- els, gives them new elasticity and activity, so that poisonous wastes n off daily by natural action. The new harm- m of Nujol treatment will X u regular es clockwork and will not interfere with your work or your play. Moreover, it is delicious | and easy to take. Get Cream of Nujol tonight at any drug counter.— Advertisement. | OF MENBER ALVE CULT BURIES WIFE 1Eight Jailed on Story of Tor-| ture Death When Unfaith- | fulness Is- Charged. | Ay vk | By the Associated Press. MARTINEZ, Calif., April 3.—Accused | burying a young woman alive in a | ceremony "prescribed by their cult for unfaithful wives, eight Filipinos were held in jail here today. , Authorities said others would be ar- | résted and charged with participation |in the horrible death of 26-year-old line Novarro, whose body was ex- | Humed from a hidden grave on Jersey | Jpiand, in’the San Joaquin River, yes- | thrday., ; By the light of flaming torches, in- | vestigators reported, the young expect- ant mother wa. thrown into her grave | the night of last November 19 and earth shoveled over her living body. Life Demanded by Women. !She had been accused of unfaithful- | ness to her sick husband when brought fore a meeting of the Kalaya-an- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, cause of its simplicity, was sung with violin obbligato by Lean. ‘The hall of the Ten O'Clock Club was filled to overflowing and the audi- ence warmly evinced its pleasure in Mr. Cornwell's work in repeated and cordial applause. A E. ICE FIELD MOVING BUFFALO. N. Y., Aprifi 3 ®— Broken up and softened by the warm weather and rains of the past two days the far-flung ice field at this end of Lake Erie started moving down Niagara River yesterday. The ice is only 3 to 4 inches thick, considerably lighter than usual at this time of the year and failed to hamper ferry se.vice. All tugs of the Dunkirk fishing fleet went to the fishing grounds this morn- ing to set their nets for white fish. The season officially opened March 1, but because of the ice fields the boats were unable to get out until today. T | { | Lenten Special Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry Codfish Cakes cans JUMBO D O = 2lc /g Fine Quality Butter Priced Extremely Low! ROLL BUTTER 2-43c MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933. ALSO OWNING AND OPERATING : | & M Baked Beans Burnham & Monill’s New England style oven-baked beans priced special this week Country Style Large Size Bottles (Contents) Canada Dry If you haven’t tried this splendid butter in the convenient roll, do so today. Xk ok K K K KK arie-Clara earlier the same night in d Men’s Hall in Stockton. Her hus- bgnd, who has since died, was ready | enough to forgive her, but the woman | members of the cult demanded her | death. | Mrs, Novarro was bound and gagged, | police continued, and carried by auto- m?pfle to Jersey Island where two do Luxe Cosches wi \m ipino laborers were roused from bed ree to'dig the grave. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Deliciously Made With MUFFLITE In each box of MUFFLITE you will_ find directions for makin this delicacy, Just add egg an water. No fuss . . . N0 muss. Also waffles and muffins. While men members of the cult held torches, women hurled Mrs. Novarro into the grave and death. | And into her face they threw a purse | containing $130 she was accused of | stealing from her husband's brother. | Leon Kantinello, 40-year-old Jersey Look for the | Island labor camp foreman and alleged Yellow Carton ‘lcu'le;"‘f)gI ‘the cu}t w“}?lch has a 13!5! [J membership, . confesst to the burial, 3 | Digtrict Attorney F. J. Hoey said. Alneys taie “It was justice,” Sherif R. R. Veale on_She "El.“‘" quoted Kantinello as saying. “Our jus- MUFFLITE | tice, She was an unfaithful wife.” o Your Stomach | ™ e s s e B N d T | The story of her death was brought to | | *Grocery Stores eeas 1oma | authorities by Pablo Busbriuante, a Filipino, who had quarreled with the | cult leader. The grave diggers—Eusta- For Swfl!;fh lil(l;:n induced qui Cadog and Espridion Kang—pointed | acidi If you are syunerlnly(mm stomach micers, indigestion, gastri hil out the grave. urness, gas pains.’ dyspeps breath, lac X K ok kR K ko kR Rk ok kR R kK ok kK Rk K Bulk 2 doz. 29¢ RESH EGGS == ~ 15c¢| Sanico Selected Eggs, 2+ 35¢ 1T HOUSECLEANING . =S Sl Save Labels for your favorite Boy or Girl Organization— they are valuable— Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 o 20c Green Bag Coffee. . ™ 25¢ Sanico Flour®i: 15¢'5: 30c Gold Medal Flour it 42¢ Jell-Well 5 .. .. == 5¢ Dessert Jiffy Lou Pudding Michigan Pea Beans. .3 1s. 10c Sanico Qats 5= Sc °Io® 10c “At least seven or eight murder charges will be brought,” said Hoey, who declared he would ask the grand jury today to indict all connected with the death ritual. He said he had ob- tained a roster of the membership of Thvestigate the Toma formula. || | Kalaya-an-Marie-Clara from those ar- luable 1 “Your || | rested. » today, Just send || Those in custody besides Kantinello, Inc. Dept. E 210, || cadog and Keng, are Mrs. Kantinello, Mr, and Mrs. A. Santellan of Pitts- burgh, Calif.: Mrs. Rufino Mapas of Stockton and Mrs. Alberta Asta of * | Vallejo MUSIC l CORNWELL RECITAL. RIGINAL compositions made up - . L (WM. |Peas 2'C. 29¢ Beams 2607 25¢ com” 20l 21c Harbauer’s Catsup. 10c Phillips Spaghetti. . == 5¢ Canned Grapefruit = 10¢ Canned Grapefruit. = ¢ Sanico Fine Tomatoes.3 cans 25¢ Peter-Pan Strg. Beans. .cen 15¢ Green Giant Peas....3 cens 50c Sour Pitted Cherries. . 2 cans 25¢ 2™ 23c 2™ 15¢ Byperacidity, some calley on't be tortured any longer—find out as thousands -of others have what Toma | blets, a_doctor's prescription, may do | you can be certain that the sugar you and your family use is pure, clean, wholesome sugar. v ) i, {The secret of keeping young is to feel | wyoung—to do this you must watch your | liger and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per | cent of all sickness comes from inactive | the program presented by the bowels and liver. : ox s by the Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician | fh““‘"‘e T;"o“vm"cm“’“’g y&c"'m"‘m“ 7 in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com-|ernoon. He was assisted by Mary Wil- peund as a_substitute for calomel 10| Jiams, soprano. aet on the liver and bowels, which he | Real inspiration is the basis of the gave to his patients for years. work of this young composer and & Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle | 9°5Ir€, 10 n‘}d,‘,’{;‘"";,,'“’"“‘é",‘:,, i ~ g n, yet always effestive. | SO0 (ETS 00 b s in the subjects he They help bring about that natural | COrowell is am! buoyancy which all should enjoy by " et a broad scale, s it and clearing the | ¢ ") poration with skill, The impres- ‘ sion of his work is that he succeeds in Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known | telling what he sets out to say, even by their olive color. 15¢, 30c, 60c.— | without the explanation with which he prefs each composition. His sense of form is accurate and, if now and then a phrase is too short in line or the development not timed to the proper degree, it is, in his case, a fault that will be dasily remedied when more fa- cility in writing is his. His ideas have freshness and force and the power to attract the attention and hold it. There is a vital spark in his compositions that is born of sinceriy and a tendency to- ward originality which clearly indicates a future of value when the rough edges are refined away. Mr. Cornwell's expression was surest in the three numbers, “Pastoral” “Morning Mood,” {from the ballet, “Proserpina,” and the “Sounds From a Shepherd's Pipes,” from the Oriental suite. The mood of all three was some- what of the same character and Mr. Cornwell created an atmosphere of charm and delicacy that was never mo- notonous. In more dramatic moments, such as he wished to portray in turne Satanic” and “Pluto’s En and the “Abduction of Proserpina,” the Very desire to give them proper form seemed to hinder a free soaring of his ideas. A clever bit in which he suc- v | cessfully arrived at a delightful char- acterization was “The Heavenly Hound Chasing the Silver Rabbj ‘Two charming sonj ‘Would Have About Thee Daffodils,” and “A Breath of Summertime,” were well interpreted by Mary Williams, whose sweet, lyric voice and' unaffected manner of sing- ca’s sugar values are measured and ing_were particularly well suited, not Sudged only to the type of music, but to its interpretation as well. A melodious 27 “Ave Maria,” especially expressive be- ' Exceptional Values! ; . * 0. K. Soap ...3 *~10¢ Finest quality—Procter & Gamble Laundry Soap. *0. K. Soap Powder .....2 »= Q¢ *Oxydol .. ... .7.?'.1'2‘"15(:‘;;:?19‘(:: *Sunbrite Cleanser .....3 % 1]1¢ *O0ld Dutch Cleanser ......3 % 20 *Quart Wilbert’s Ammonia 1§ *Good Quality Brooms *Gold Dust . Gem Brushes Light Globes . ... . .... Light Globes . . ... ... Light Globes . . . ... Fuse Plugs 0’Cedar Polish 0’Cedar Polish Johnson’s Wax Wright’s Polish Solarine Flit Then you will know that the sugar you use is made from sugar cane. Then you will know it ismade under the most moderniy sans itary conditions. pkg. 22¢ Chum Salmon. . .2 =~ 15¢ Pink Salmon. .. % 10c Del Monte Salmon = 15¢ Catalina Tuna Fish...2 cans 25¢ While Star Tuna Fish. 2 cans 35¢ TidewaterHerring Roe2 cans 25¢ Shredded Wheat . . == 10c Domestic Sardines . .3 == 10c B&M Flaked Fish. "= 15¢ Peerless Macaroni . .. .pks. 5c Meatless SpaghettiDinner pks. 35¢ HeinzBaked Beans.7!/2c&12Y/5¢ Nucoa Pure Lard &5 Snowdritt...... Crisde ... oan 10, S éon B5¢ Good Bulk Rice. ....3 ms 10c Then you will know that it is 100% Pure Cane Sugar. Made in the U. S. A, and guaranteed by The National Sugar Refining Ces Standard Corn 4= 25¢ St'd Tomatoes, 4.2 25¢ St'd Cut Beans, 4% 25¢ Campbell’s Pork & Beans.can 5c Phillips Pork & Beans. .can 5¢ Musselman’sAppleSauce.4 5.5 25¢ end to CRNS between toes Those terribly mean corns between Mop Sticks Scot Towels Cotton Gloves . . . Fels-Naptha. .... .3 tr 17¢ ahy other with FR drops of FREE tly put | the corn to sleep. Pain is deadened | mt once, and soon the corn becomes | b loose that you can actually lift it out with your fingers. Hard corns or soft corns—all vield to FREEZONE. All druggists sell— FREEZONE SHE THINKS : WHAT A GOOD-LOOKING MAN...NICE EVES. WISH 1 KNEW HIM_Ww, / DO/ HE THINKS : THAT GIRL WENT TO HIGH SCHOOL WITH ME... . HOW PRETTY SHE'S GROWN. IM GOING TO ASK HER OUT TO LUNCH ® There IS a Difference in Sugar— Pure cane sugar, as refined in this country, has established a definite standard of quality by which Ameri- Bee Brand Powder. . . . Banjo Laundry Soap Octagon Laundry Soap Medium Ivory Soap . .... .cake 5¢ Lux Toilet Soap FREE, Jig Savw Puzzle A Big Value! Seldom are you offered such a value. Del Monte No. 1 Tall Can Peaches M; ™ 3«25c | | i New Lower Price Flako Pie Crust American Pimento ~15¢ Size 8¢ .. 3 cakes 20c sman B¢, 1aree 15¢ TWO WEEKS LATER REMEMBER THAT BOY | HAD LUNCH WITH, AUNTIE — JACK LEE ? FUNNY HE HASNT PHONED. HE SEEMED INTERESTED THE WEEK AFTER HOW GLAD | AM LT il AUNTIE GOT ME TO V]M[”\[ L~ USE_LIFEBUOY. ’i i ‘ I ¢ No "B.O" Now |l“ ‘i‘ \\ |5 HERE'S AN IDEA...BUT I ‘ YOU MUSTNT BE HURT IF 'M VERY FRANK In Our Meat Markets Breast of Veal.. » 10c VEAL Veal Cutlets. . .. ™ 35¢ SALE Shoulder Veal Roast ™ 12¢ 0w wnat éns | ( Shoulder Veal Chops ™ 15¢ S’ " || Rib Veal Chops . ™ 2lc All Pure Meat Franks Sanitary’s Saniters FRANKFURTERS . . 2Qc If you have tried them you know how delicious these fine franks are— regular or skinless. Chuck Roast . . ...w 14¢ Boiling Beef w. Tc Ground Beef . . ...». 14c Fruits and Vegetables YORK APPLES, 4 = 15¢ The Very Finest Yorks We Have Seen This Year—Take Advantage of This Special Price. Fancy Boxed Apples =icst, 3 e 10¢ Spinach . .....3 ms 17¢ New Cabbage Ibs. for *B.O” ENDED~VACKS FALLING H#ARD! | | It’s @ lonesome world for “B.0." offenders ’I‘H!Y just can’t seem to make friends, And the pity of it is they seldom suspect the reason—"B.0.” (body odor). Be extra careful now. For overheated rooms make it easy to offend. Bathe regularly with Liftbuoy. Notice how c/ean it smells. This pleasant, uickly-vanishing, hygienic scent tells you Lifebuoy is lfimu from ordinary toilet soaps—gives extra pro- tection. Its gentle, purifying lather deodorizes pores —stops “B.0.” Removes germs—helps guard health. Complexlons aided, too Lifebuoy's rich, abundant lather deep-cleanses pores of clogged impurities. Mas- sage it well into the skin every night; then rinse. Dull, sallow complexions soon freshen—glow with the radiance of & healthy skin. .. big bunch 39¢ YOU'RE SIMPLY SWELL TONIGHT | HOW SOON CAN | SEE YOU AGAIN ? T R R h R R R R R h w R K K K K KK R K K K K K K K ok kKK K K R K R R K K K K K K KK R K K K K R R K K [k ok ok K K K K ok K K K K kK Lk ok kR K ok K R K kK ok ok kK Puritan Bacon ... .m. 23¢ Pork Liver End Pork Chops...m 11c Shoulder Lamb Roast. .. 12c Select Pork Chops. .». 17¢ Breast of Lamb. ...» 6c Fresh Spare Ribs. .m. 12¢ CLOVER Sliced BACON . » 1 7¢ NEW POTATOES %% 5 19¢ SWEET POTATOES 4 ® 1(c APRODUCT OF LEVER BROTHERS CO. %k K K & K kK K K K K X B # % ok ko ok kR Ok ok R Kk kK kR R ok ko ok ok ok ok ok K R K ok K ok ok ok ok ok k ok ok ok ok k ko A ok ok ok ok ok k| K ok K ok ok ok ok k K K K R R Ok K Ok K k% LI AR I I O O N IR R EEEEE Y