Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1935, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1935. ~ WHEELERTOASK | PROBEOF A A.A Senator Hints Disregard of Consumers Resulted in Shake-Up. By the Associated Press. As a result of the recent “purge” in the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-| ministration, Senator Wheeler, Demo- crat, of Montana pul that agency on | notice today that he intends to seek an investigation to determine whether | consumers have been treated fairly | under its policies. ! Asserting that the ousting of Jerome | Frank, A. A. A. counsel, and four other officials a week ago “turned on issues of policy which are matters of grave public concern,” Wheeler added: “Apparently, the fundamental ques- tion was whether, while doing a little | something for the farmers, a great, deal too much was not being done for the middle men, the processors and distributors, with a reckless dis- regard of the effect on the con- sumers.” Had Criticized Davis. The “liberal” group, with which Frank and others affected were identi- fied, generally was credited with in- sisting that the primary task of A. A. A was to boost farm income and protect consumers in the matter of prices. They criticized Chester Davis, the | administrator, on the ground he fa- vored too great corcessions to pro- cessors and distributors of foods. Pointing out that the egricultural adjustment act authorized the grant- ing of anti-trust exemptions to proces- sors and distributors so as to help the farmers, Senator Wheeler said: “When such exemptions are granted. it is of the greatest importance that they should be granted in such a way, that the farmers and the consumers | are properly protected.” Tugwell Retains Power. Meanwhile, remaining followers within the A. A. A. of Rexford Guy ‘Tugwell, Undersecretary of Agricul- ture, who is credited with leadership | of the “liberal group,” claimed todflyi that he had recovered much of the prestige which seemed to have slip- | ped away with the ousting of his adherents. i At first thought by his friends to be on the point of resigning because | of the shake-up, Tugwell saw Presi-| dent Roosevelt, got Frank a new ad-| ministration job and obtained an ap- | pointment to the new operating | council which will run A. A. A | FATHER COUGHLIN | HITS AT PRESIDENT, Radio Priest Says Roosevelt Shares | Responsibility for “Radical” New Deal Agency. By the Associated Press DETROIT, February 11.—Rev. | Charles [E. Coughlin yesterday | charged that “through the agency of | his appointed high officers Mr. Roose- | velt * * * shares the responsibility ! of having indorsed a most radical | leaning toward international Social- ism or Sovietism in relation to the rights of private property ownership.” Father Coughlin said he referred to articles in the charter of what he identified as of “the Public Works Emergency Leasing Corp.” He said the corporation was chartered in Delaware January 2, 1934, but “was | withdrawn the day previous to the meeting of our Seventy-fourth Con- gress.” The incorporators, Father Coughlin said, were Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior; Oscar Chapman and Theodore Walters. The priest read from what he said were the articles of incorporation of the corporation, quoting these articles as giving the corporation power over “the maintenance and operations of edifices, structures and buildings of every kind, nature and description,” and giving it the right to acquire per- sonal property and to acquire, hold, use or dispose of any franchises, licenses, grants, concessions, patents &nd other similar things. “Read the histories of the first or second and thiru international con- ventions of the Communists,” Father Coughlin said. “Scrutinize the eco- nomic laws or edicts which have emanated from Moscow since 1917 and I challenge you to discover a more comprehensive theoretical onslaught against private property * * *.” ACTORS SUED FOR TAXES Liens of $100,000 Filed Against Hollywood Residents. LOS ANGELES, February 11 (#).— ‘The office of the collector of internal revenue here has filed income tax liens amounting to $100,000, and in- cluding motion picture actors and actresses, as follows: Nacio Herb Brown and Jeanne Boilini Brown, $396 for 1933; estate of Lilyan Tashman Lowe, $2352 for 1933; Spencer and Louise Tracy, $830 These prices prevail in Washington and Vicinity P8G L.y Soap ° The popular white naphtha soap. Camay - Soap, 3 - 13¢ The soap of beautiful women. Palmolive Soap . 4 =~ 17¢ Made of palm and olive olls. Bab-0 M-kuc lg::l:.,m. 2 == 21¢ T o 17€ You save 4c on two cans this week. 2 Vermont Maid Back again at a price to save you money. With FREE Snowdrift Vi 5, 2" 37c¢ Ask our manager for Free Dish Towel with each 2 pound purchase. CornMeal . . . 5 19¢ Your choice of Indian Head or Crutchfield. The New Jell-O . 3~ 19¢ It now has an even finer flavor. Baker's i Dessert, 3™~ 19¢ A delicious dessert with a grand old name. Sanico:k. Flour, 2 »~ 15¢ All you do is add liquid and mix. 20 oz. e 15€ e Apple Butter . a 38 oz jar 1 se One of the bigsest bargains on our shelves. Burch Saltines . . . 15¢ They're erispy, crunchy and tasty. GibraltarAsparagus:.'15¢ Ungraded as to size, but high in flavor. Hillcrest Peaches « - 15¢ Fine standard quality halves. Italian Prunes, 2 - == 29¢ Hunt's supreme large purple prunes; packed in rich. heavy syrup. Early Prolific Rice:2 ™ 9¢ Slizhtly higher in sanitary cellophane bags. Blue Rose Rice .2 11¢ In sanitary cellophane bags at 2 lIbs.. 13c. 9 Mixed i ge. c€an Stokely’s .. . c Thirteen varieties in this ean—just reducea in price. Campbells .05 3=~ 19¢ A popular product at a popular price. Sliced Pineapple, 2~ 35¢ Hillsdale brand—slightly broken slices. SanicoOats . . Still 'way down in price. Jumbo Bread . A flavor you'll like. A Sale of HEINZ SOUPS 13 varieties, including the new Heinz Gumbo Creole and the delicious Mushroom 2 1= 25¢ Except Consomme and Clam Chowder, which is also spe- cially priced at 15¢ per can The delicately flavored, juicy, fine texture of these delicious pears makes them particularly desirable for fresh fruit salads. This price effective Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. First Prize Margarine Pure Cane Sugar. . 10 »= 49¢ Sealect Milk. . . .3 tai1 cans 19¢ Standard Tomatoes ¥o. 2can 9¢ Afternoon Tea. . . % m. s 15¢ Special Tea French’s Bird Seed . .5« 15¢ French’s Bird Gravel . 10c Hominy Grits. . 2¢ o= s 10c White House Rice . . . Brown Rice Post Toasties Cream of Wheat . . 140z rke. 14 A New Service In Our 245 Meat Markets! Here is a move that will be wel- comed by thousands of housewives. Fresh sea food is now available six days in the week at your favorite Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly market. In the face of steadily advancing meat prices we offer you this op- portunity to economize by serving fish more often. Ask our market manager to show you the different varieties and notice how well they are protected by modern equip- ment. Serve fish more often— it’s healthful and economical. This week we offer Fresh Spanish Mackerel . . ™ 19¢ Fresh Trout . . ..m. 15¢ Fresh Croakers . .......w 10¢ Sliced Halibut ..29¢ Fresh Buck Shad.......m 19¢c Fresh Fillet of Haddock . ® 19¢ Fancy Milk Fed VEAL SALE Cutlets .. 38¢ Loin Chops ..........» 33c Brewer-Snyder Rib Chops .. 27¢ Cooked Hominy Shoulder Chops . . 1. 23¢ Look for the date Both for Breast - 15c printed on the wrapper 1 of elcthougd of Sani- tary's ate Sausage. Shoulder Roast. ......n» 19¢c An old favorite back at a Ib. “You know it's fresh.” most pleasing price. [ ] Salt Water Oysters %213¢,# 25c¢, - 50¢ One pound of Sanitarpy Special Dated Sausage and one 30-ounce container of Think of it! 26 ounces of this fine tomato soup for a dime Stokely’s Finest Tomato Soup Approximately much as you get in the 10, ounce size L & P Sauce A & H Soda % . pke. 13 Minute Tapioca. . . pkg. 9¢ Ovaltine . .. Wesson Oil Mazola Oil 2 5. 15¢ FLOUR SALE Offering extra savings on Phillips Spaghetti . . . Many 5¢ Candies . 2-in-1 Shoe Polish. . . . .2 pkes. 25¢ Cocomalt ......... 6oz can 35¢ Owned and Operated by the SANITARY Grocery Co., Inc. food Sanitary & Piggly Wiggly sore: 70-80 Bulk Prunes . 4 25¢ In sanitary cellophane bags at 1 lbs., 27c. Lang’s Sauerkraut 3" 25¢ Plenty of good kraut for a quarter. Phillips ;. Soup “*.2 " 9¢ It's good and thick and a large can. i PeerlessMacaroni il ™« 5¢ High in carbohydrates. Woodbury’s ' . 3<=25¢ Grandmother probably used it. but not at this price. Jacob’s Mushrooms ‘.. 25¢ Jumbo = Butter ; v 42C Brookfield Butter . " 45¢ The convenient country style roll. A Swift & Co. product. Land O’ Lakes Butter * 47¢ America’s finest quality butter. Stokely’s =« Beans ..’ 15¢ Stringless, full-flavored, tender and delicious. Clabber Girl >:\:. 3.0 23¢ Not only low in price. but dependable as well. Blue Ridge i « 3 . 25¢ This IS a value. Sour Pie Cherries > " 14¢ Let's bave a cherry pie. s 10€ Fl?dlsq E’ie Frust oo International Salt 3 11c Stokely’s Hominy . - = 9¢ Our Famous “zi” 415" 17¢ Red Wing Preserves > 19¢ Your choice of six flavors. Pink Salmon .=, 2. 10¢ A lot of food for a dime. Evap. Peaches . 2 » 25¢ Slightly higher in cellopbane packages. Soaked—Dried—Cooked No. % Olympia 3Pl 2 w.15¢ Good food at a low price. 15¢ To better introduce RED HEART DOG FOOD ;‘Ve_ are offering it this week cans s a|:}l¢ c The dog food with three dif- ferent flavors—Fish, Cheese and Beef. Serve it in rotation. It prevents your pet from tiring of one flavor. Tune In on Bob Becker’s “Chats About Dogs” Station WRC Each Sunday, 2:15 P.M. Cheese Week IN ALL OUR STORES .ean G .ean 22¢ two proven brands “Sanico’ Flour 51b. 12 1b. We list but a few of the many varieties of cheese available in our markets and grocery departments. Serve cheese and you serve the nation. A New Kraft Creation! for 1933; Phillip Holmes, $1,018 for sack 1633, Bunch Carrots, 2 buenes 15¢ . - Broccoli ..2m.19¢ Bulk Turnips . ...3ms 10c sack zse Washington 51b zse 12 1b. 49: Rising In the Useful 530 “Swanky Swig” 00 IN NI Tumblers = CASH! ' Enter Pillsbury’s Great Prize Contest—simple, easy, fairl Ask us for details. PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR “Balanced” for every Baking Need Entry Blanks in most stores KRAFT Imperial Spread A sharp old Cheddar that spreads like butter sy et 3 vk 2BE Pabst-ette .......» 16c Kay,. Limburger Kraft Ame::“\"‘e‘lwrel:l:mw ’/;kltb lgc Eo;:,;;;,,t " ae2lc | Chateau ‘“mic™ 5 19¢ Old English . . ¢ 19¢ | Blue Moon *Fima.” ™ 19¢ June Daisy Cheese . . .™ 25¢c American Cheese . . . ."™ 23c B » o Spread Your Favorite Cheese on “RITZ" CRACKERS w23 California Celery . .sai 14¢ Bunch Beets . . . 2 tunches 15¢ Rutabagas Are you getting sack sack your iron? ICEBERG LETTUCE o . . will provide it Dieticians all tell us to include a green, uncooked leaf vegetable with at least one meal a day. Lettuce certainly answers that purpose. Its abundance in iron makes it particularly desirable. Serve with fresh diced fruits and your favorite dressing. Six for 20¢ = 23¢ 2 s 1Qe Fresh California Peas . ..........2™ 25¢c Fancy Fresh California Dates. .. ..> 20c Sweet Potatoes..............3™=13c New Potatoes . 4 25¢ Easy to Peel Juicy Seedless Delicious Pineapple Cream, in Olive-Pimento, i c Salads each A real New England treat— which you just shape, fry and serve. 1 Recipe booklet of SgyEuEa foods.%Vrite for “De- licious Fish Dishes.” Gorton- Pew Fisheries, Gloucester, Mass. Large Size California Navel ORANGES OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE » 20¢ Sanitary’s Special Coffee. .m 19¢ | Sanico e Coffee It’s flavor, more than :nythix;g elsfi, t.h;t counts. Green Bag has i Made from the Famous GORTON'S CODFISH One of 30 Products “natural” with cheese, soups or as canapes. Like eating peanuts, you just can’t seem to stop. They’re made by National Biscuit Co.