Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1935, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935. MOONEY POLITICAL U.: 8 Covernment Graded and Dated “GRAND OPENING VIEWS ARE PROBED Is Social Revolutionist, He| Admits in Quiz by State. By the Assoclated Press. SAN FRANCISO, September 19.— The State scrutinized closely today the social and political views of Tom | Mooney in the final battle of the con- | victed bomber of a 1916 preparedness day parade for vindication before Cali- fornia authorities. Mooney, who shouted yesterday thut\ prosecution witnesses testified fa]sely‘ at his trial, launched into his beliefs | under cross-examination at his hear- ing on a habeas corpus writ. He was questioned by Btate Attorney General Cleary after relating on direct exami- | nation a story of his activities the | day of the bombing, & story in \\hmh‘ he denied having been within a mile | of the fatal scene. } Social Revolutionist. “I am a social revolutionist—one who believes all the wealth of the world should be socialized”—the pris- oner declared after Cleary had ques- | tioned him concerning the Interna- | tional Moulders’ Union. | Mooney has been a member of the union for 33 years, and Cleary asked him whether it advocated overthrow of the Government. “The union is absolutely in cnnlrol of conservatives,” Mooney replied, | adding his denial that it had any| “radical or communistic tendencies.” ‘The blast, for which Mooney and Warren K. Billings were convicted of murder, killed 10 persons and injured 40. Mooney, steadfastly denying the crime and claiming he was “framed,” seeks freedom through the habeas corpus route on the contention he was convicted through perjured testi- mony. I Assistant | William | Court Ordered Hearing. | The California Supreme Court ordered the hearing to be held before Referee A. E. Shaw, with testimony submitted to the tribunal for a de- cision. Mooney has declared his belief the eurrent effort will fail to win him freedom and his last chance rests with the United States Supreme Court Before his cross-examination began Mooney hurled the lie at prosecution witnesses who plaeced him near the bombing scene and censored police methods of obtaining his identifica- | tion. BORAH RECEPTIVE, SAYS RAY M’KAIG ¥“Will Accept if Drafted for Re- publican Nomination,” Sen- | ator’s Ally Declares. ‘ By the Associated Press BOISE, Idaho, September 19.—Ray McKaig. a close political all” of Sen- ator William E. Borah for 18 years. predicted last night Mr. Borah would accept the Republi-an nomination for the presidency “if he is drafted.” The demand that Senator Borah become.a presidential candidate, Mc- Kaig said in a statement, has reached “tidal wave proportions in the Middle ‘West.” McKaig, one of the three deputies of the National Grange, returned yes- terday from a speaking tour through Middle Western States. | “Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas was among the hundreds of Middle West- erners I contacted,” M¢Kaig said, “and he echoed the demand I heard every- where when he declared to me: ‘Borah’s the man.'” Landon himself has been discussed widely as a potential presidential can- didate. COERCION AGAINST RAIL EMPLOYES IS CHARGED Federation of Labor Unit Claims Western Maryland Tried to Force Membership. ‘The Western Maryland Railway Co. attempted to coerce its maintenance of equipment department employes to join a company-sponsored organiza- | tion, the American Federation of La- | bor's railway department charged in District Supreme Court yesterday. This allegation was made in an| answer and cross-bill entered by the Tfederation group, as intervenors in the ! injunction suit of the Western Mary- land Employes’ Association against the National Mediaticn Board. | ‘The plaintiff organization, which is | alleged to be sponsored by the railway | company, some time ago asked that | the National Mediation Board be re- | strained from conducting a secret hal- | lot among employes of the mainte- nance of equipmeni department. Nol determination has been made by the court. . RAIL STRIKE CALLED | Walkout Is Expected to Involve 5,000 in Mexico. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, September 19 (#).—Railroad workers last night called a strike, which they said, would | paralyze terminal and other activ- | ities and involve more than 5,000 persons. The local federation of workers de- | clared solidarity with” the 2.000 rail- road employes and there were indica- tions the strike might affect steve- dores, electricians, tram operators and eommercial employes. A Blend of Finest Coffees, Freshly Rocuted and Sealed h-in Vacuum Packed Tins. On Sale at All lndepen rat A Product of C.D. KENNY CO. 408 12th St. S.W. Natl. 0395 COLMAR MANOR MARKET| Abelman & Sons, Props. 207 Balto. Blvd., Colmar Manor, Md. Phone: Hyattsville 652 Friday Evening, September 20th, 8 P.M. This District Grocery Store, now under new management, has been completely [ remodeled and renovated and is now better fitted to serve the housewives of this [ thriving community. You, your family and friends are cordially invited to attend |fi this event. An elaborate program has been arranged, including a food show, irce groceries, souvenirs to young and old and music to enliven the occasion. Be sure to attend. IT'S ALL FREE! COFFEE Sunshade - ____/w. 17¢ Gold Bag ... w. 23c Wilaes ... w.27¢ Orienta -2 === 5 . 30¢ Del'Monte-- - ___| . 30c Bosculi=-2——— - . 30¢ KaffeeiHagi - -~ w. 47¢ INSTANT POSTUM =25 S5 Postum Cereal __ rks. 23¢ D G.S. COCOA =10 = 19¢c LIPTON'S TEA “ERP3c e d5C BAVQLET TEA 223 c S fSe Tl<\JDER LE AF TEA ZeliSeii=29¢ Eveready FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 % 29 ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE Ige. bots. 25C conts, SUBURBAN CLUB GINGER ALE § %06 CANADA DRY GINGER ALE 2 e 25¢ PEPSI-COLA 6 "3 25¢ WALKER HILL MILK = Jc*1lc Welch's Pure GRAPE JUICE .'::;.19c "1.:.'..-35c BUILDS UP ENERGY NEW YORKER ALE D IR T NE\V YORKER BEER 4 25 =310 .SUNSHADE BEER 4 conts, 29C e::::n. 51-59 \VEISBROD BEER 45 29c 22 ARROW BEER =r.25c /% TRU BLU BEER =Y e Beer in Most D. C. Stores. Slightly Higher in Va. Stores. [ sormasik i Kellogg’s * Star Specials * Maxwell House COFFEE Full Flavor— 2 A 5 5c Full Value! Pillsbury’s PANCAKE FLOUR Makes the finest 219 paneakes you Premier PANCAKE SYRUP ancakes tas Libby’ s New Pack SAUERKRAUT 3%n9 5. Washington Self—Rising FLOUR Here's a treat: Corned Beef baked with sauerkraut bag Milled in Washington ’500 IN CASH 44 oz. PRIZES kg ENTER SIMPLE, THRILLING EASY, NEW CONTEST TODAY 2 SOFTASILK 2> Rlce Krispies -"""10‘ Crackle in Cream Krumm’s Macaroni, Spaghetti or EGG NOODLES Made from the heart of Kk Durum Wheat Ui c Now Tastes Twice as Good Jell-O - 3 17- Six Delicious Flavors OAKITE - 2 5. 19 “Cleans a Million .Things” BON AMI Powder ... 2™ 23¢ for your Bathtas Cake - - - 2 =k |9¢ / Y i ///// WIS SILSIIY SIS Ve o 530 1t 218 Baked Beans In Tomato Sauce 12 oz. 25C cans Strained Peason Sl 200 lvfi::’:";‘e'ms o 20€ e e D 200 K‘;f-‘.'s’fflti’ e 2he . e ':'i:‘.‘ 29¢ FORT Smlll Gri No. 2 Lima Bea:-esn . can 190 Shced 2:’.,2 19¢ 0ld Virginia Apple Butter Schindler’s Peanut Butter Schimmel’s Grape Jelly BRANDYWINE MUSHROOMS e 23 Rhillips "Delicious” DEL MONTE Early Garden Asparagus _ ;l:‘lny Kernel Apricots LIBBY'S Gorned mest ___. 'an 19€ ’i:..’ 19¢ Burch’s MALTED GRAHAMS . pke. 17 ¢ SUNSHINE Blncl; Walnut Smacs . we. 10€ 5. 17c N.BC Graham Crackers FREE / 13000CASH OCTAGON FOR USERS OF. SAVE OCTAGON COUPONS / OCTAGON POWDER OCTAGON TOILET SOAP OCTAGON CLEANSER OCTAGON CHIPS PALMOLIVE SOAP. 3 tor 1 Ac|SUPER Roll BUTTER D. G. S. Sunshade EGGS U. S. Standards Large— Retail Grade B QUALITY MEATS The finest lambs 23, for Sunday dinner. Lamb Chops 31 Fancy Leg of Lamb we could find. Enjoy this treat Ea"ranb Chops . . b 3 3c; Loin C e 39c Fresh Hams - - - - Deckers' SlicedBacon .. _______ . 39¢ Brandywine Sliced Bacon ___________ . 45¢ Mixed Eggs . 39¢ ||| Scrapples==- oLl Mot . 19¢ | Brewer-Snyder Cooked Hominy . 10c When You Buy Steaks or Beef Roasts Ask for U. §. Government-Graded ‘Choice Steer Beef Look for the stamp that tells the grade of the Beef IT’S THE GOVERNMENT’S Guarantee of Quality *Available in Most D. G. S. Meat Markets Andhs PRODUCTS Sausage Fresh (Not Frozen) Fillet of HADDOCK . 19¢ STANDARD | OYSTERS at. 49c¢ Green Link Sausage Pork Puddings l—Fruits & Vegetables ge:t"a"fszes -- 10 o 1 5‘ New Cabbage Bunch Beets California Carrots Iceberg Lettuce Yellow Onions Stringless Green Beans Cooking Apples Delicious Apples Bartlett Pears California Oranges 317 4 1bs. 25c 3 s 25¢ doz. 29¢ PRODUCTS! Buy 3 cakes of CAMAY at your nearest D. G. S. Store, fill out the entry blank and mail to CAMAY, Box 1801, Cincinnati, Ohio, before Sept. 30, 1935. If you win any of the three major awards, D. G. S. in addition will give ABSOLUTELY FREE, A FBIGIDAIRE Save D. G. S. Grocers’ + VALUABLE GIFTS! Sales Slips for Identification CEREALS Quaker Oats___2 pigs. 19¢ Corn Flakes___2 pkgs. 15¢ Grape-Nuts . 19¢ Wheatena . 23¢ . 23¢ Wheaties . 20¢ Rippled Wheat _ _pks. 10c¢ Shredded Wheat_ _pks. 13¢ BAKER'S CHOCOLATE 15 Ib. cake 1 5C SUNSHADE FLOUR =2 4% D.G.S.FLOUR w 25¢ s 49c MORTON'S SALT Plain or Todized KRAFT'S MAYONNAISE Pml 29C BENNET T'S MAYONNAISE 13¢5 23¢ McCORMICK'S MAYONNAISE e T I PREMIER MAYONNAISE = 18¢ Enjoy a LIDO SALAD With Cucumbers, Beets, To- matoes, Lettuce and WESSON OIL an23c 43¢ Gives You Staying Power CANNING NEEDS Mason Jars, pts._ _doz Mason Jars, qts. _ _doz. Jar Tops Jar Rubbers___2 pkgs. Parowax BEE BRAND SPICES Pickling Spices, kg Cinnamon or Nutmeg s 9C DOG FOOD 3 lge. cans 2 5 c Square Deal Toilet Tissue._ 6 Tos 25C IVORY SOAP 422 218 Star Soap _‘,4 akan 19C OXYDOL =iy 23 Here’s an Added Incentive to enter the CAMAY CONTEST