Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 31

AILURE T0 PAY TEACHERS SCORED ! A COmmmeo Charges " Unfair Discrimination in Some Cities. ly the Assoclated Press. OCHICAGO, July 6.—The Committee n Resolutions at the National Educa- jion Association last night made public recommendations and vigorously sted against “the policy of cities ® ¢ that have unnecessarily failed o pay their teachers.” The 14 resolutions recommended for doption by the commiftee will be | p d on probably Friday by the con- ention. ‘The resolution regarding pay snid t many cities in the matter of sal yment had “unfairly dlscrlml ainst teachers.” In the same olution was included a statement h c Chicago teachers, long unpaid be- use of the upset finances of the city, | ‘have shown such loyalty, de\otmn Lo | ed uty and zeal in the service of c! ey have won the respect of thelr | ellow-workers throughout the Nation.” Tax Reforms Urged. Other resoluuons w be presented to g he convention said | | | the burden b) mume taxes from other sources;” | “Refrain from further cutting of . hool costs, including salaries; | “The management of school affairs | ’;l:t be _non-| -political and prolesslonally Tucherx of equivalent training and xperience and doing the same kind of ork should receive equal pay, regard- A. urges complcte and | pecific instruction in the schools re- | garding the effects of alcohol and nar- | otics on the human body and the so- | ial organization; and expresses its dis- pproval of any false advertising or propaganda on this subject.” Another resolution submitted sug- ested full publ!cxty for school purposes, | proposed, change of plans. and the costs bt school work. | Attacks “Big Business.” \ Robert C. Moore, secretary of the ois State Teachers’ Associancn Parlinville, Ill attacked what he re- erred to as “big business” in an ad- ess prepared for delivery today before | el fending present day school costs as ln.s t money lost through investment, Moore said “the exploiter’s dollar was btolen, but the school dollar purchases; The condition of the Alabama lchofll | necessary sel ystem was described by Dr. A. F. Hi . State superintendent of education, | na plen for a leadership in education | hat will accept the present plight as | ust 8 passing consequence of “hnrd mes.” In some places in Alabama, he said, | chools already have been closed andf he cry is heard that uthers must follow. “Following the old paths of least re- stance,” he said, have reduced salaries that were always low enough. More is the pity, that eachers have gone unpaid, many of hem for months.” UNERAL FOR YRIGOYEN IS PLANNED FOR TODAY [Rains Reduce Crowds Swarming to See Body of Argentina's Former President. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, July 6.—Rains yes- erday diminished the crowds which ad been filing past the body of ormer President Hipolita Yrigoyen, on dew in his humble apartment home ince his death Monday night. The bad weather averted any po<51ble currence of Tuesday's disorders grow- g out of the government's refusal ’n permit exhibition of the deposed Chief Executive's remains in a public place. Ma elo T. de Alvear, Argentina's pn ving ex-President, was to be h chiel omwr at the funeral today, ter which the body will be deposited n the mausoleum for the veterans of he Radical party’s 1890 revolution. It vas the first of three revolutionly move- ments in the 90s in which Yrigoyen participated. mdlcnl party delegations were swarm- into the city for the funeral and it s estimated that 100,000 will march pehind the casket. PORTLAND AUTHOR DIES [Mrs. Winifred Hunter-Brown Har- per Was Native of New Zealand. “those in authority | JOBLESS GROUP LEAVES WORK TO COMMITTEE Unemployed Convention Disperses After Clashing Over Pamphlet Attacking Its Leadership. By the Assoclated Press, COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 6.—Leaving the policies in the hands of a “Commit- tee of Fifteen,” delegates to a natlonal unemployed convention dispersed from their quarters at the State Fair Grounds last night after electing officers and clashing over a pamphlet which had attacked convention leaders. Anthony Ramuglias of Santa Barbara, Calif., who served as chairman of the convention, was elected ptealdent of the national organization; Willilam R. Traux of Shadyside, Ohio, was named vice president; Arnold Johnson of Co- lumbus, secretary and Carl Lore of St. Louis, treas! Questions or unmufion of unemploy- | ment groups and of staging a protest | demonstration before ~Congress next utive Cbmmmee headed by the group's officers. they A pnmphlet whlch was read from the platform by a member of the Pennsyl- vania delegation drew a raucous chorus of derfsion. It accused the convention leaders of partisanship. Prev 1ously the convention had adopt- a decllrluon of Xndepmdence calling for a “workers’ and farmers’ re- public in America.” Delegates from 20 States attended the convention. N Lansburghs 7th, 8th and E Sts. The Optical Department Features Glasses Complete—Lenses, Frames and Examination by a Registered Optometrist Gold filled frames with im- proved pearloid nose pads, Complete with clear, single vision lenses grnund just as your eyes require. Prescrip- tions also filled. Use your charge account. STREET FLOOR IN O,OTEER route so diect, 50 cool, 8o scenic about this, fouting, on every west bound 4 To Chic #14.900W. ’22 SOl New Gr'yhoun‘ Te 1403 New York N. W. Phone: MEtmanl tan 1512 PORTLAND, Oreg., July 6 (#).—Mrs. Winifred Hunter-Brown Harper, 61, Portland author, died yesterday after a fong illness. For the last 10 years she ad collarborated with her husband, codore Hurper in the writing of sev- Mrl leper was born in Nelson, New nd, June 28, Xfl72 She came to e United States in 1 dealer for this FREE OFFER=A @ FREE CAN of AMOCO HOME OIL With Each PINT CAN of AMOX AT’s all there is to it! Just buy a pint can of Amox, T:he famous insecticide, and you get —absolutely free— a full size can of Amoco Home Oil—the oil of a thousand uses. At one small cost you rid your home of insect pests and oilable articles of bothersome squeaks. Remember— ask for Amox and get a can of Amoco Home Oil—Free! % PRODUCTS OF THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY THE BETTER INSECTICIDE MHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933, All Paths for the Food Shop per Lead to SANITARY & PIGGLY WlGGLY STORES For the BI'G o | THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ; Large purchases 9f flour made before the recent market advances permit us to again off er our customers a real flour value. With the market on wheat ldvulclng, this is a splendid opportunity for the thrify housewife to fill the flour bin before higher . costs make it necessary for us to raise prices. Pillsbury or Gold Medal 4 5 C 24lb. Sack Liberty Self-Rising Flour (not in all stores), 12-1b. Sack Extra Large FANCY SOWEGA BRAND Watermelons Good News for Peach Lovers GEORGIA HILEY Freestone Peaches 4=25¢ California Peas. . . White or Yellow Squash * 5S¢ Fresh Tomatoes. .. = Florida Grapefruit. . .2 = 9¢ Coa ag, Pep Luncheon .2 neas 19c Iceberg Lettuce. . 3w 25¢ Lima Beans ‘“Sanico” Flour 12-1b. 3 7 C 24lb. 3 Sa_ck Sack / Serve one of these 12-Pound Sack, 35c Delicious BEEF RO ASTS THIS WEEK END m:} Tender Chuck Roast: 11c Prime Rib Roast . 17¢ Shoulder Clod Roast » 18¢ Top Round Steak m. 23¢ Bottom Round Steak. .. w. 21c Sirloin Steak Porterhouse Steak..... m 35¢ Select Pork Chops..... n 17¢c 87° PRODUCE DEPARTMENTS Sanico Hams : Sliced Cooked Ham. ... » 35¢ Chipped Beef Mkt 4w 10c Repular o« Frankfurters... n. 20c Pork Loin Roast “igle™ . 12¢ .3 me 23¢ .3 m 25¢ Delicious waninon Bing Cherries s Qe Price Per Pound, 17¢ BUTTER The butter market is advancing rapidly! and Saturday. Jumbo Country Style Roll . Each carton contains 4 convenient 1-lb. prints Land O’ Lakes . 2™ 69c Made from Sweet—Not Sour—Cream —_—— Seasonable Foods Priced Low Silver Slice Grapefruit No.2 can 10c Silver Nip Grapefruit Juice Diamond Pineapple Juice....2 No.2 eams 23¢ Libby’s Sliced Pineapple, 2 No. 214 cans 35¢ Keystone Peaches 2 No. 234 eans 25¢ Del Mai Shriver’s A-1 Peas No. 2 cam 19¢ Campbell’s Soups (Except tomsto), , . can ¢ Campbell’s Tomato Soup. ... 3 ems 20c A Treat for Your Pets Ken-L-Ration Dog Food. . .6 csus 69¢ Vitamont Blue Ribbon Strongheart Dog Food French’s Bird Seed French’s Bird Gravel McAllister Bird Seed..... s GR"E“EFfimm linger over. COFFEE * 25c¢ Sanitary’s Special Coffee Sanico Finest Coffee........ s These prices effective in Washington and vicinity. Buy what you can at these low prices—effective Thursday, Friday 2" 55¢ Sanitary Creamery, 2 ™ 59¢ GUARANTEE Buy a pack- age of SANI- TARY'S SPE- CIAL or AFT- ERNOON TEA —try it —if you are not entirely satis- fied, return the unused portion and the purchase price will be cheerfully re- funded. Del Monte Ripe Olives Fine Flavors LG About fi'fty No. 1 15¢ Del Monte Apricots delicious ripe Tall (C:,;:’::ul:u:f ln':an Can Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries . Me,’,“‘ 25¢ D. Monte Early Garden Asparagus™.’ 18¢c Del Monte Green Lima Beans.. *,* 15¢ Del Monte Fruits for Salad. .. "“' 2 25¢ Del Monte Sliced Peaches '3 "' ! 25¢ Del Monte Bartlett Pears e ”" 19¢ Del Monte Spinach e "‘ 17¢ Economically Priced SPECIAL TEA v Pe. 19C AFTERNOON TEA s 15¢ i 27c An upside-down CAKE PAN FREE Summer Cereals with 3-pound purchase of Quaker Crackles Crisco . % 17c"*25¢ & 49 | Grape.Nurs Fikes Hillsdale Pineapple Bk "8;3.427c o= gy Zion Fig Bars . . . 2™ 15c [ peoess Bran. Libby’s Potted Meat, 3 <~ 10c Libby’s Deviled Ham, 3 <~ 25¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 4 = 25¢c Post Toasties . . . 4+« 25¢ Dainty Shoe Peg Corn,3 ./ 25¢ Chum Salmon . . .3==25¢ Phillips 5= Peas i~ 3 & 25¢ Harbauer *3:" Pickles 2 % 25¢ Ma Brown *3u™ Pickles 2 % 25¢ Above Prices in Effect Until Saturday’s Closing Libby’s or Sealect MILK Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise. ., s 5 18¢c 801 can 29 pint can 49¢ 8-on. ¢in 25¢ 3 pint ean 45¢ These prices Jhchvc in Washington S | SANITARY GROCERY and Vicinity.