Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1935, Page 25

LD LEGISLATURE MEETS AT MANILA Lame Duck Session to Act on Various Clean-Up Measures. By the Associated Press. MANILA, September 23.—The old Philippine Insular Legislature, meet- ing for the last time, opened a “lame duck” session today prepared to dis- URGES FOREIGN MARKETS M. L. Wilson Cites Need to Avoid Crop Surpluses. COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 23 (/. —M. L. Wilson, Assistant United States Secretary of Agriculture, said yesterday that if excessive crop sur- pluses are to be avoided this country should seek to reopen foreign markets which were available before the World War or retire some 50,000,000 acres from production. Wilson spoke before the national convention of the American Country Life Association. . Shoots Leopard. With & .22-rook rifle, C. C. Wright THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1935. |VERDICT FOR $10,000 | 1S ALLOWED TO STAND| | | Virginia Judge Refuses to Dis-| turb Outcome of Case Involv- ing Power-Wire Death. Special Dispatch to The Star. LANCASTER, Va., September 23.— | Judge E. Hugh Smith of Heathsville, | Va., in a 10-page written opinion, re- fused to set aside the verdict in the case of Ira D. Hinton, administrator of Bascom Thomas vs. the Virginia East Coast Utilities, Inc. The jury, after a three-day session on May 3, brought in a verdict for $10,000, the full amount asked. The suit came about as a result of | pose of & number of important mat- the death of Bascom Thomas on Jan- | uary 14 of this year, when he came in | contact with wires of the power line, | which had been blown down by the | | wind. recently shot a leopard weighing | ters prior to inauguration of the new nenrlyylofl pounds, np!m, Johnfme: m:';‘&':“z:ih!gg‘[’f::‘:";;“; the pan. | Dure. South Africa, after the beast American Airways for a trans-Pacific | hog, Killed one of Wright’s hunting base at Manila was among the mat- 5 ters presented for action. Anticipating prompt approval of the 25-year fran- chise application, Pan-American engi- IONA COCOA The Tall Cans of Fine Quality Cocoa Ib. can 9c 2 |b. can 17: eating apples at his week we offer finethem e Rioat very special prices. Put JONATHAN 3 c 1 3C DELICIOUS Lemons 3 & S¢ &= 19¢ 4 . 9 b Qe cach 19c neers already have put up temporary wireless equipment on the outskirts of Manila. Also awaiting action was a proposal to increase insular tariffs, with the aim of protecting the dwindling mar- ket for American cotton goods against increasing Japanese competition. Manuel Quezon favored postponing Gloucester, Mass. action on tariffs until the Philippine- American reciprocal trade conference, L) &cheduled for next year, but said: “If | On s any temporary relief is needed * * *| 1 think the Legislature will be willing | § to grant such relief when it recon- - venes.” 5 4 Filipino leaders, upon the insistence of Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy, also promised to vote validation to some 50,000 gold mining and other mineral | claims located in insular forest pre- | serves, affecting capital investments estimated at $94,500,000. Jose Yulo, secretary of justice, unexpectedly ruled last year that they were illegal and easy, s tasty, SO T : :mkcs fislyn almosta ne;?s:‘w;;z ine booklet,DeliciOuS 7 ;fi%&l’s‘sxm. G?mon-l’ew Fisherics, Juicy Idaho Potatoes New Cabbage Honey Dews, Stringless Beans Beets or Carrots Brussel Sprouts Tceberg Lettuce -2 jueg, 15¢; 2 Sweet Potatoes Yellow Onions Grimes’ Golden or York Imperial APPLES 4-10: California Seedless Grapes Fancy Rocky Ford (Pink Meat) Cantaloupes 2«19 NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE BARS Almond Bars Plain Milk or Semi-Sweet Chocolate Bars 2 25 bars lona Brand SAUERKRAUT o . ) ONE CF 30 PRODUCTS f- | the rapidly expanding gold mining in- \ dustry was thrown into a panic. 4 = ! ‘ SO SOFT PUBLICATION STARTED | and SAFE. B AE A o Begli-News Shectito +The Toilet Tissue thot cannot Carry Message to Public. The Rurai Electrification Adminis- tration has begun publishing a month- 1y news sheet to carry to the public | its message “to take electricity to as many farms as possible in the short- ect possible time.” i The first issue bore a foreword by | large 1 9C irritote . .. because it's so pure. heads Made of the finestmatericls. Ask your dealer for M.P.C. todayl Made by Mergen Peper Co, Lamsdowne, Pa. 4 15¢ Administrator Morris L. Cooke ex- plaining the publication would chron- icle the progress of the movement. It comprised 40 pages of items about developments in this New Deal activ- ity in various parts of the country. o f BACK - scHooL ] ¢ BARGAINS DAISY=BROOMS mm . BIG VALUES FOR NO.6 = 4 STRINGS Handie DIAMOND JUEILEE YEAR Tth Eh&E FEngland has 195,000 fewer agricul- tural workers than 13 years ago. V S N\ LITTLE FOLKS MEALS! Handle DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR \ QOakite 2 v 19¢ ; L NEW ... improved And Yet Only 7th,8th&E SUNBRITE CLEANSER Mule Team Borax, 2 pus 27¢ Brillo 2 vkss. 13C it 3 cans 13C Gold Dust, sm. pks. 5¢; e pie 21¢ ';1 2 Ige. pkgs. 25‘: 5 Ige. cakes 19C 3 cans 21(: Mello-Wheat Breakfast Cereal pks. 19¢ ! Sparkle Gelatin Dessert . Se 4 Sparkle Chocolate Pudding__rke. 5S¢ i White House Evap. Milk, 3 taui eans 17¢ Ann Page Peanut Butter__16 ox. jar 25¢ Ann Page Preserves Ann Page Jellies . SILVER DUST | p & G SOAP BAB-O w25 for 2ic, maing Fairy Soap. - - -4 e 15¢ Elastic Starch _ 12 oz pis- 9¢ Sani Flush For Dishes or Laundry NEW 1936 Washers A bigger, better washer than ever . .. The wb is largerA(will accommodate more clothes in one operation) . . . it's faster (the agitator has TOWELS been speeded up to wash your clothes in less ‘ 3 rolis 25c ‘ ' g 0. S. CLEANSER 2+ 21c OCTAGON SOAP 4 giont cakes 17 ¢ | Y | Soaks clothe: sm. pkgs. S oot aowance I RINSO™ir2um WESTINGHOUSE : | Ann Page Cocoa 2 8oz cans 15¢ CARDINAL AUTOMATIC Rumford's Baking Powder 'z 21c ELECT Pillsbury Cake Flour pkg. 27¢ C RIC RANGE W aldorf Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 17¢ Scot-Tissue 2 rolls 15¢ Del Monte Asparagus_. e 17¢ Dried Peaches Dried Apricots 8 O’Clock Coffee Red Circle Coffee Bokar Coffee Grandmother's Raisin Bread m. 1ea 10c Sunnyfield PANCAKE FLOUR Sunnyfield BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Lake Shore HONEY ScotorRedCross 2 de 13¢ 2 pkgs. 15¢ Ib. jar 17¢ Plan to see this new model tomorrow—it will sell itself! LANSBURGH'S—ELECTRIC WASHERS— S| OR, Crutchfield's Corn Meal . bag 23¢ A fine quality Old Virginia water-ground corn meal— made from fine quality, triple-washed corn, ground on stone burrs in the Valley of Virginia. T asty—Nutritious Shoulder Chops Shoulder Roast Breast Briggs' Sausage Meat - - Adam’s e Scrapple. — -1 20¢ Taylor's Pork Roll____ % m 25¢ Liver Pudding Freshly Ground Beef STEAK Round ®. 37¢ Pprtgrhouse g:::q'l;oun:l b. 39¢ Sirloin Sunnyfield SLICED BACON Y5 Ib. pkg. 23 b. 45¢ DOG FOOD SALE Doggie Dinner 2eans 15¢; 6 eams 43¢ CaloDog Food ____2 eam 15¢; 6 cans 43¢ Red Heart 3 cans 25¢; 6 cams 49c Ken-L-Ration 2 cans 15¢; 6 cans 43¢ MARCO DOG FOOD Regular Price - - - - - . 89.50 Less $15 Trade-in - - - - 15.00 You Pay Only Small Carrying Charge if You Budget Payments. We don't care what condition your old range is in=—we'll give you a $15 trade-in on it. Besides a very handsome saving, you get this beautiful Westinghouse Range, with chip-proof cooking top, Quick-Cook units, Auto- matic Watchman thermostat, too. Of course, the oven is insulated. LANSBURGH'S—SIXTH FLOOR—RANGES. From U. S. Gov't Inspected Beef b.-43c¢ b. 39¢ Tender, Juicy Small Cans Large Cans 3forl 3c-6f0r25¢ | 2for]5c-6ford 3¢ Buy 6 Cans for the Extra Saving These prices effective in Washington and Suburbs until the close of business Wednesday, September 25, 1935.