Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1936, Page 5

COLEHLINFOSTERS DEGT REPUDATIN Priest Advises Farmers to Refuse to Pay if Lemke Is Defeated. By the Asscciated Press. HANKINSON, N. Dak,, July 27.—Re- budiation of farm debts was urged by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin today as “the nly way out” if Representative Wil- gmm Lemke fails to win the presi- dency on the Union party ticket. ‘The Detroit priest told several thou- nd farmers at a Lemke “homecom- ;g" rally yesterday that if Lemke's $ampaign ends in failure: “There is only one thing to do—re- Pudiate your debts. And il anybody fries to enforce them, repudiate them hlso.” Menace Seen in Two Quarters. Two propositions needed the con- sideration of the Northwest, Father Coughlin declared. “One is to save it from the hands of E.e bankers and insurance companies.” e added. “The other is to save it from the drought “American farmers are paying inter- ¢st on principal borrowings of bgom days that in the light of present con- ditions have become inequitable and ynjust.” Father Coughlin, who recently apol- egized for calling President Roosevelt a “liar,” again attacked the Chief Ex- ecutive He also thrust at Gov. Alf M. Lan- don. G. 0. P. Swallowing Landon. “There is another candidate for President, Mr. Landon, a lovely gen- tleman,” he said. “Landon was brought from cbscurity to the candi- dacy of the Republican party by Wil- liam Randolph Hearst and the Repub- Yican party is wing it.” | Froposing the tablishment of a pank of the United States to issue | $5.000,000,000 worlh of notes, hs : “This five billion wili not cost per cent interest eack Al eost will be seven-te for each bill manufa: BORIS Ill BECOMES CHAUFFEURS’ PATRON Aid to Taxi Drivers in Sofia Dur-f ing Striks Wins Sup- port. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, July 27.—President Roosevelt Commission to Study Eu- ropean Co-operatives yesterday vir- vast system of retail stores, factories and modern housing projects. During its two weeks stay the com- mission studied in detail machinations of the Swedish movement with its $100,000,000 annual retail business, lower prices and dividend payments to members, Members of the ‘commission are Jacob Baker, assistant works prog- ress administrator at Washington: Leland Olds, secretary of the New York State Power Association, and Charles E. Stuart, New York en- gineer. Guided by sponsors of the Swedish system, the visitors were shown stores with modern showcases, gleaming floors and spacious win- dows. Here, they were informed, Swedish co-operative member the may SOFIA (P;—Boris III, locomotive- driving King of Bulgaria. has become protector and patron of chauffeurs Taxi drivers, especially, have pledged abiding fidelity to the popular mon- arch. For six days Sofia cabbies were on strike. protesting chiefly against a tax on gasoline. After a seftlement more favorable than most of the strikers had hoped for, it became known the King himself had sent word to media- tors pleading in behalf of the drivers. To show their appreciation, the ehauffeurs decorated their cabs with flags and signs reading, “Boris, Our Patron,” and paraded past the palace. | Wits of Sofia say the King now has won over drivers of both internal and external combustion engines. | His delight in handling the throttle ©f a railway locomotive is well known. | —_———————| HARRISONBURG STAUNTON WINSTON-SALEM The above map illustrates one of the popular Grey- hound routes from this city. Check it for towns which you regularly or occasional- ly visit, then call for com- plete information on the incomparably convenient. economical Atlantic Grey- hound service to them. Sample Fares MIDDLEBURG - WINCHESTER _ HARRISONBURG _ STAUNTON ___ tually completed its study of Sweden’s | NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936. $100,000,000 Annual Retail Business, Lower Prices, Dividend Payments Covered In Survey purchase food and merchandise at low prices and share in accruing profits—to which he is entitled in re- turn for the small sum he invested with others to make possible the store. Non-members may shop at the store but do not share profits. A third of the 6,200,000 population— 568,000 families—are listed as mem- bers of the 4,144 stores. More than 2,000,000 Swedish citizens buy their goods from the co-ops, the organizers estimated. Industrial workers comprise the greatest number—27.7 per cent—of the total membership. But, it was’ claimed, farmers and even a small | share of the professional classes are taking advantage of the stores. Monopoly and trusts, the co-opera- tive leaders told their visitors, are | fast being routed. — Spain has an area more than twice that of Great Britain, aside from the | colonies. U. S. Commission Ends Study |PRESIDENT STARTS Of Co-op System In Sweden FOR CANPOBELL Will Spend Few Days’ Rest With Family—Secret Service Man Dies. By rhe Assoclated Press. ABOARD SCHOONER LIBERTY, OFF SEAL COVE, GRAND MANAN ISLAND, New Brunswick, July 27.— President Roosevelt ordered sails on his schooner Sewanna set at the first sign of good weather today for the last jog of his two weeks' vacation cruise to Campobello Island, New Brunswick. : There he will rest a few days with members of his family after 417 miles of leisurely sailing in Maine, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick waters with his three sons—James, Franklin, jr., and John. As he prepared for the 20-mile run up the uninhabited west coast of GOING AWAY? Accident and Baggage Insurance. Le Roy Goff 1036 Woodward Bldg. NAtI. 0340 “] APPRECIATE GOOD DIGESTION!” SAYS MLLE. LUCY GILLETTE Daring Circus Aerialist “Camels stimulate my digestion,” she says, “and add a nice touch to any meal.” Smoking Camels helps the flow of digestive fluids—increases alkalinity. Take up Camels. They set you right} ALL-EVENTS BOWLING CHAMPION. Johnay Murphy (above) needs healthy nerves and good diges- tion. He says: **For Digestion’s Sake—Smoke Camels’ works out swell in my case.” Enjoy Camels often. DO YOU REALIZE that Manhattan Laundry’s famous Thrifty Service will wash ten pounds of laundry—every week— for as little as 79 cents? And that’s not all . .. You get all flat pieces sized, mended and ironed. Special attention to napkins, doilies, tablecloths and hand towels. Bath towels softly fluffed. Wearing apparel returned damp enough for ironing . . . Everything washed in soft net bags. This saves you money because your clothes last much longer. The net bags get the wear—your clothes get the wash . . . Be thrifty. 79 cents is dess than it costs to do the laundry at home. Call for the Manhattan Routeman today. Phoms Dicadinw 120 = Now! MANHATTAN Grand Manan Island to Passamo- quoddy Bay, the log of Capt. C. Rus- sell Dennen of the press boat Liberty showed the Roosevelts had been under sail or motor propulsion 81 hours and 10 minutes in covering 397 miles from Pulpit Harbor, Me., where the trip began July 14. Eight days of the voyage were spent in Nova Scotian waters, the Sewanna putting in at a half dozen coves of peninsula fishing villages. When the President goes ashore from Welshpool in Quoddy Bay late today or tenight, he will place his feet on lana for the first time in 13 | days. Mr. Roosevelt will leave Campo- bello late Thursday by boat for a short trip to St. Andrews, N. B,, where he will*board a train for Quebec. He will spend Friday in that city con- ferring with Lord Tweedsmuir, Gov-| ernor General of Canada, and sight- seeing. En route back to Hyde Park, N. Y., the President may leave his train in Vermont for a motor tour of the area hit by Spring floods. After the death yesterday of James Effective Until Closing Wed. FANCY GEORGIA ELBERTAS | took him perhaps 60,000 miles, all over ESTABLISHED 1859 "WHERE ECONOMY RULES" A. Hollinger, 54, secret service oper- | ative assigned to the President's cruise, Mr. Roosevelt sent a message to the officer's two daughters in Washington saying, “Jim was one of us. We have lost a real friend.” Hollinger died in his sleep of a heart attack aboard the Coast Guard cutter Poncharatrain, CLOSE TO PRESIDENTS. James A. Hollinger spent his last six years with Presidents, accompanying Hoover and Roosevelt on their trips and to dinners and preceding them to arrival points to aid the preparations for receptions. This opportunity for travel, which the United States, to the Hawaiian Islands, the Canal Zone, Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, came after Secret Serviceman Hollinger had spent 30 years working as a machinist in the Navy Yard. With the. aid of Arthur Cook, assist- ant architect of the Capitol, he joined Chief W. H. Moran's division of secret service in 1930. He had been thinking | seriously for some time of leaving the | Navy Yard and had completed plans | to: become a Linotype machinist em- | ployed by The Star before he decided | to take the Government post. No funeral afrangements had been | made today. His daughters, Mrs. Rob- ert Gorman and Miss Helen Virginia Hollinger, awaited word from the White House as to when his body would reach Washington. He is survived also by a sister, Miss Annie E. Hollinger. \\J AUTOCRAe BAYERSON OIL_WORKS cOCaMBIA 5228 Announcing the event of the season...A&P’sbig peachsale! Serve peaches-and-cream . .. peach shortcake . .. and other peach dishes to your heart's content . . . at this money-saving price! Any size, 6 or 8 Exposure Rolls Developed 25C and Printed on VeloX goprinty 3¢ up RITZ STUDIO, 1112 G St. N.W. Bushel Basket, $2.39 Ask for your FREE copy of the A&P Weekly Menu—suggesting 101 uses for peaches! Ripe Tomatoes New Potatoes urs -4 AUGUST 3rd EFFECT IVE GP Stores :ill observe hours— MONDA¥ the Saturdays, Y our c0-© Kraft’s Swankv-Swig /&5 CHEESE 5 oz. Pineapple—Olive Pimento Jar Choice of ] Pimentc—Kay—Limburger Roquefort or Old English jar OLIVE OIL CHEESE ..~ SARDINES COMET RiCE CODFIS Plain Olives pe ington a@n in Wtk owing 1o FRIDAY IN .30 AM. to 6 P 7:30 AM. to el . peration will be appreciate 5 oz. READY-TO-FRY NECTAR TEA Cheese Bread crantmoers __ Wildmere Eggs seicta Sunnybrook Eggs . Sunnyfield Butter. Sultana Brand d vicinity pusiness CLUSIVE s PM. [7- 20- ENCORE 14 pt. PURE VIRGIN cam 21° GHORN Ib. BLUE PETER NORWEGIAN Cooks Light and Flaky 2 GORTON'S ORANGE PEKOE w.mat 10cC 33c 3ic i Aeallc “aet 10c V5 25¢ carton - = 1 doz. carton 1 doz. Brill's LiquidMix_._.....2==19c (For Making Ice Cream) wwmmann QualilyMleals al G4 P Wlarkels! v Here is a Treat You Will Enjoy! FRESH BEEF TENDERLOINS 3 to 5 Ibs. each—No waste Cantaloupes Sweet Corn_...._....6 New Turnips- - - - - - - - - - buch 3¢ DAISY 12 oz. pkgs. L S L Sunnyfield Rice .._..... Vigorous and winey Carolinas Firm, Sweet - New Apples Fresh Lima Beans .- - -3 25¢ White Squash 2 bs. Q¢ Salada Tea Brown Label BE SURE to visit your AEP Store <> WEDNESDAY and get your share of the super-bargain SURPRISE VALUES 1" Salada 1, lb. pkg. Tea Balls Red Label 14 1b. pkg. 23 17¢ 17. 17 to pkg. National Biscuit Co. Goodies Iced Fruited Ovals 1. 2 5¢ 0-So-Good Cookies 2 pkgs. 19¢ Vanilla or Chocolate Full flavoreq ref] resl.fin mixed drinks YUKON cLug Assorted BEVERAGES 23 2 =i 15e Ib. lncluding 13¢ Bokar Coffee Dry and Spark full quart bottles contents —delicious an 2, plain or jn - Ginger Ale—L; ling WQfe.rme 23: 1c 23c 12 oz pkg. Ib. Waldorf Tissue .........4~=19c Selox.....cccoea.. 27" 23c P.&G. i Camay Toilet Soap Soap.......3==10c 4 o 19c (In Md., 4 cakes 21c) LEGHORN FRYERS ......"29 Barred Rock Fryers._____ "33 Net Bag LAUNDRY 1330-1346 FLORIDA AVENUE This is the season to enjoy fried chicken, and you can serve it often at these low prices. We don’t think you will find any better chickens than those offered by your neighborhood A&P store. Ground Beef w. 19¢ Spiced Ham ____u ». 12¢ Luxury Loaf ____ % w» 10c Frankfurters oy vie oy e+ e "™ """ || Tongue Loaf__._ s ®- 15¢ Bacon e “P_FO0D STORE LEXINGTON CHARLESTON _ KNOXVILLE _ __ ROANOKE Z WINSTON-SALEM CHARLOTTE A fortunate purchase permits us to offer these tenderloins at per A Complete Cleaning Institution oty C Every Type of Laundry Service * Guaranteed Dry Cleaning * Guaranteed Rug Cleaning and Storage * Fur Cleaning, Repairing and Remodelling * Pillow Sanitizing * Curtain, Drapery and Portier Cleaning % Furniture and Automobile Seat Cover Cleaning * Moth-proof Storsge Vaults for Furs, Clothing, Draperies, Portiers, Curtains and Blankets: pound Greyhound Terminal This cut and quality of beef is ordinarily priced 1403 New York Ave., N.W. Phone: NAtional 8000 1% . pks. 18¢ ATEANTIC Greql»m_ujpdv