Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1935, Page 13

CANADAIS VOTING ONISSUES TODAY Record Number of Candi- dates for 245 Seats in House of Commons. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, October 14. — Issues faintly similar to those which may be heard on political rostrums of the | United States in 1936 were involved | in the Canadian parliamentary elec- | tions today as ‘voters chose from a | record number of candidates for 245 seats in the House of Commons. Overhauling of the nation’s finan- cial system, nationalization of re- sources, freer trade and lowered tariffs to all countries were prominent campaign subjects. A total of 894 candidates for the Commons was listed for this, the first | general parliamentary election in five years. Six million persons were reg- istered. The weather for the most part was favorable for a heavy vote. Five Parties on Ballot. Four national parties were on the ballot. A fifth party, the Social Credit, which scored a victory in the Province of Alberta a few weeks ago, had candidates in many of the west- | B ern prairie provinces. Besides the Social Credit party, | those with candidates aspiring to the | Commons were the Liberals, with 242 | candidates; the Conservatives of | Premier R. B. Bennett, with 232; the | Reconstructionists, with 174, and a new party—the Co-operative Com- monwealth Federation—with 118. Prominent in the platform of the | C. C. F. were demands for nation- | alization of resources, freer trade and lowered tariffs, but political observers were agreed that the only clear-cut | fssue was presented by the Social Credit group in advocating a renova- tion of the financial system. Socialist Party. The C. C. F. is known as the So- clalist party of Canada, a union of laborites and united farmers. The Social Credit candidates, ob- servers said, while also a new factor in Canada’s political life, might be- come a dominant factor in the House with the help of a second party if no other group should obtain an over-all majority. ‘ The Liberals, the Conservatives and | the Reconstructionists generally were regarded as having the best chances of obtaining control of the House. SURGEON IS ACCUSED IN TORSO KILLINGS Bodies of Two Women Assembled From 30 Parcels in Scot- tish Ravine. By the Associated Press. | LANCASTER, England, October 14.—A 36-year-old surgeon, called be- fore a special court investigating the dismemberment of the bodies of two women in & Scottish ravine, was | charged today with the slaying of | cne of them and remanded to the | custody of the police. | The circumstances surrounding the | charges against Dr. Buck Ruxton, | prominent Lancaster physician, that he killed May Jane Rogerson, 20, contained all the elements of a mys- tery writer's potboiler. The bodies of the women, assem- bled from 30 parcels, were found last month in a deep ravine known as “the Devil's Beeftub.” | The slayings constituted the fifth in a series of “torso killings” in Eng- land in 16 months. | Miss Rogerson had been missing | since a few days before the discovery | of the expertly dissected bodies near | Moffat, Scotland. | Missing also was the wife of the | doctor, mother of three young chil- | dren, for about the same period. | Experts who examined the remains | said they were almost certain one | of the two bodies was that of the | Rogerson girl, who had been a nurse- 1 maid for the Ruxton children. ‘ | PEASANTS SEE VICTORY IN LUPESCU DEPARTURE Party Leaders, Jubilant, Vote to| Continue Campaign to Carry | Out Program. By the Associated Press. | BUCHAREST, Rumania, October 14.—Jubilant leaders of the National Peasants Party said yesterday they be- | lieved their demand for reform had “chased Mme." Lupescu out.” Party chiefs, at informal confer- | ences, determined to continue the | campaign to carry out their program, the ultimate object of which is to smash the so-called Royal Camarilla wkich the red-headed friend of King Carol has headed. Newspapers printed additional cau- tious intimations of pending changes in royal affairs. It generally was believed Mme. Lu- pescu had gone to Paris temporarily. A square meal for three hune gry people for less than 15¢. What a bargain. And what & treat. FREE! Recipe booklet, “Delicious Fish Dishes.” Write, Gorton-PewFish- eties, Gloucester, Mass. . Made from Famous GORTON'S CODFISH These Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinity Until Close of Business Wednesday, Oct.- 16th. TUESDAY ONLY (Tomorrow) Tomorrow is ‘‘Green Bag Day,” a day set aside to acquaint hundreds of the goodness of this fine coffee, and as an induce- ment we are offering it et @ 2¢ savings. OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG ?';.:E;:ZTB:Z Ib. 20C At extra savings all this week. The soups that have captured the taste of Amer- ica. Fourteen varieties from which to choose, including the now-famous Cream of Mushroom and Cream of Spinach. Heinz Consomme and Clam Chowder are on sale at slightly higher prices. Two Cans for 25¢ Heinz Consomme_._ __ ean 15¢ Heinz Clam Chowder_ _can 15¢ MILANI'S “Meals in a Jar”’ Since introducing these fine foods we have sold hun- dreds upon hundreds of jars. You will realize why when DINNER @, you taste them end when %g]fi You see the generous amount ] in a jar. s Chef Milani’s Chicken oot Dinner Plalin, szm'sh Style or Cottage 2 : 49 Dinner. o8 C Ravioli FREE—FREE A Colorful Cloth Doll, ready to cut . out, sew and stuff, with,each two- package purchase of Kellogg’s WHEAT KRISPIES Your Set of Silverware Offered by Each carton or roll of Land O’ Lakes Butter now carries @ coupon with full di- rections telling how you can own o set of I‘::uul tionel Silverware. Be sure to look t. Land O’Lakes Butter Roll Ib. 33¢ Prints . 35¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1935, 13 Sanitaljy &Piggly N ggl ‘“’: NONE SUCH 2 v 25¢ THOUSANDS ARE ENJOYING THESE X ECONOMY STEAKS HAVE YOU TR'ED THEM? We highly recommend these steaks to those who feel that it is necessary R d c to economize on meats. They are steaks cut from beef that has fed mostly on oun grass instead of corn and the lower feeding cost results in a Iower-pr.iced piece 3 - of meat which in turn permits us to offer steaks at this low figure. This is all good, Sl I’IOln = wholesome meat, carrying the U. S. Government Inspection (not graded) stamp. Ib. May we suggest that you try one, then you judge them on their merits alone. P orterhouse Fancy Corn-Fed Steer Steaks Are on Sale in Many of Our Markets Morrell's Pride Armour's Star Choice, Fresh Fine Spring HAMS BACON | SEAFooD | LAMB On Sale After 4 P.M. Tuesd 1 m selling for 33c and 35¢, Armour’s Bacon is now packed ine i % ' e Ldmb Roost - L 2' [ 00d news—you are prob- handy carton thet heips to preserve . = with the Morrell’s 'Pnlo its original flavor as well as to pro- Sliced Halibut w. 29¢ Breast of e are glad to bring you onvenient package for your Fresh Trouf n. 10¢ Lcmb thi ings. tor. It its the removal = i +the desired mumber of slices. Fresh Croakers v 10¢ Shoulder Whole ) Two % 1b 9 :rlelsh Rfolcl:lkfdi:'h : n. 15¢ Lamb Chops - ™ 25¢ o i : illet of Haddock _ _ _» 19¢ Eeia H0r|f = 29C cartons 1 3 c Oysters _ _ _pint 28¢, quart 55¢ Lamb Ch0ps -=4l¢ For those who want a For those who want more Economical Sausage the Finest Sausage Beginning today, we will offer this sausage meat, made of Our customers who have tasted this sausage have found both beef and pork. The lower cost of production permits us that it gives 100% satisfaction in every way. In fact we have to price it lower than our 100% all-pork sausage meat. heard many say that it is the finest sausage they have ever We feel that this product will fill a need for a good, whole- eaten. It is made of pure 1009 pork only and is delicately . § §easoned to suit the most exacting taste. |f you want noth- ;c;r:\r:"ssu.:i?sge to sell at a lower price and the addition of bee ing but the finest sausage ask for XX BEEF and PORK 2 5 SANITARY'S SPECIAL 3 5 SAUSAGE MEAT" c SAUSAGE MEAT " C bl T e GIANT SALE! VALENC|A 7 = On These Big 22/, : b o Gi Si ORANGES e Ideal for Juice zi;mhugc CRANBERRIES_'_-_,IH-ISCC PORK & BEANS CARROTS ____2 vanehes 15¢ | TOKAY GRAPES_ 2w 15¢ CELERY 2 wams 19¢ | BOSC PEARS____4m 25¢ Big LETTUCE 2 neads 19¢ || Bartlett Pears___ 3 ms. 25¢ Smokehouse| PICKLING cans C NEEDS AP P L ES Any way you figure this sale it is outstanding. Take the num- Green Peppers-___ doz. 10c ber of ounces for instance—four cans contain 90, or over 5 ‘We were able to secure three L i i Red Peppers !“ 12¢ pounds of good wholesome food. cooking and eating apples and Green Tomatoes_ basket 39¢ Then take the quality—well, Van Camp has been known for ore glad to repeat our sale of = good foods for years and years. S 5 A ) three weeks ago. P'Fklmg Onions. -4 >c = Why not invest 75¢ and have a dozen of these giant-size cans Seckel Pears 4. 19¢ on your pantry shelf? 4 - 10c |G QR T B AT T Florida Grapefruit rom Sceuhte 31w 25¢ Fluffiest Marshmallows 2 s 25¢ Sweet Potatoes - - - - 4m.10c B \White Rock ki St -~ $1.75 Water White viiv Onions - - - - 415 B poggie Dinner - - 6 = 49c4595¢ Grimes Golden Apples - 4-15¢ B Minute Tapioca - - - - s 1lc Ritz Crackers - - - - - thpks 23c¢ Spaghetti ; “Sanico Macaroni o'Neiis 3 rkss. 19c¢ And Delicious, Too! 7 Simple Simon == Y Did you know that you can make the most deli- S i | d t right insid can of Eagle . Brand i el herer. the scret ——Piace the B Compound Shortening - 2 1. 29c can unopened in a kettle of boiling water and keep &z . Large Washed at boiling point for three hours, making sure that the can is covered - = = = Ib. at all times. Then place it in your refrigerator to chill. When Braz" NUfs L 19C Nl 0 Bt By e Sty i b el Bulk Rice - - - - = = - = - - b 5¢ dipped in hot water around edge. Idaho Beans o 5c S O e Ib. EAGLE cmitis MILK - == 20c | B Stokely's cosem Sauce - - ' 15¢ can "1 .