Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1936, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1936. Ohio Legislators : TROTERY FFERED [0 sidesrs MEHED ASYLUN) s Mere ours B? the Associated Press. sas . k ) ber 7.— Traditional Policy to Harbor | 5 S0 0 yers: O e meng ' an Pomical Refugees unemployment insurance law when it » Stokely Brothers and Com- pany are the world’s larg- est growers and canners of vegetables with 21 mod- ern plants located in America’s most fertile gar- den lands. Stokely's are only the choicest vege- tables— picked and pack- ed immediately to keep their ;udnn-lmh flavor. ‘The word “finest” on every Stokely lsbel mesns just what it says. Stokely packs only one grade —the very finest grown. Yet Stokely’s are moderiteily priced so that every family canenjoythem. On the back of every Stokely label you'll find tempting, kitchen-tested recipes — new and delicious dishes with which to please your family. Stokely’s Finest Foods are constantly tested under normal home conditions in ka:l{s modern experiment- itchen. Scokely’s Finest V. are packed in spotless golden enamel lined cans which keep them free from any loss of garden-fresh flavor or sppearance. No tin can touch Stokely vegetables —they reach lature must assume the role of ma- reconvenes tomorrow, the Ohio Legis- Says Official. By the Associated Press. * MEXICO CITY, December 7.— ‘Mexico’s government opened its doors today to Leon Trotzky, the modern man without a country. Granting of asylum to the oft-exiled former Bolshevist leader was “in line with Mexico's traditional policy of giv- ing refuge, without questions, to all political refugees,” Eduardo Hay, Mexican foreign minister, declared. It had no political significance, Hay said, confirming reports current here for 10 days that friends of Trotzky, who soon must leave his exile in Norway, had sought permission for him to live in Mexico. Asylum for Trotzky, Hay asserted, did not “presuppose, of itself, affinity of thought, of purposes, or of tenden- cies between the country which con- ocedes it and the individual who benefits by it.” By granting a haven to Trotzky the government disregarded the powerful Confederation of Workers of Mexico, openly sympathetic with the regime of Joseph Stalin in Russia. The con- federation announced last week it ‘would use “every means” at its com- mand to keep the exiled leader out. Deported by Stalin. Trotzky was deported from Russia seven years ago by Stalin, secretary general of the Communist party and & bitter opponent of Trotzky's tenets. Excluded by all European countries and nearing the end of the period of grace allowed him in Norway, a state- ment issued by. Hay said, Trotzky would have faced the necessity of re- turning to Russia, whose government is hostile to him. Because his life would be “in grave danger,” Hay declared, a permit would be extended to him “as soon as the formal petition is presented.” It was learned authoritatively that Diego Rivera, Mexican mural painter and Communist leader, had appealed directly to Mexican President Lazaro Cardenas for admission of Trotzky, once a ruling power in Soviet Russia. Hay's statement assuring Troizky's admission to Mexico would be non- political was interpreted as an an-| swer to the confederation’s objections. Rodolfo Pina Soria, its secretary, had predicted Trotzky's arrival would *“surely provoke violent clashes among workers who are now united.” Alleged “Anti” Activities. (Trotzky was expelled from the Communist party for alleged anti- party activities in 1927 and later was banished from the U. 8. 8. R. At a recent trial in Moscow of 16 men charged with terrorism and conspiracy against the Soviet Union, Trotzky was accused as the arch plotter. (It was charged, in another trial, he{ helped plot to wreck the great Kam- | erovo coal mines in Siberia, and con- | spired to introduce Fascism.) Evidently to answer labor's alarm, Hay told “those who fear that the hos- pitality extended Trotzky might give rise to interfor disturbances or diffi- culties abroad, the government * * . :onnder.s these apprehensions ground- less.™ INVITATION SURPRISE. OSLO, Norway, December 7 (#).— News that Leon Trotzky had been | offered a refuge in Mexico came today ! 8s complete—but agreeable—surprise | both to Trotzky and the Norwegian government. The exiled Russian revolutionary’s permit to stay in Norway expires De- cember 18 and his departure, officials said, would ease the situation for every one concerned. MERCURY EXPECTED TO PLUNGE TONIGHT Below Freezing Temperatures, Possibly Rain or Snow Fore- cast Here. After a 48-hour stay in the higher | brackets of the thermometer, the mercury will drop below freezing to- night and tomorrow morning, accord- ing to the Weather Bureau. There's a slight possibility of either | rain or snow this afternoon, the fare- | caster said in predicting a minimum of 20 degrees early tomorrow. The | mercury will begin rising again to- morrow afternoon. The temperature hasn't dropped be- low the frezing point—32 degrees— since Saturday morning, when the aercury touched the 31-degree mark. The temperature rose steadily from 8 low of 32 at 3:45 a.m. yesterday, to 46 degrees at 5 a.m. today. The bu- :’uu measured 148 inches precipita- on. After reaching the high of 46, the mercury started falling again, and at 10 a.m. was at 40 degrees. 2-Gun Ex-hibition ‘By Roomer Brings Call for Police Officers Find ‘‘Fast Draws” Made Before Window Harmless. Rootin’, tootin’ Robert W. Lee, 325, from the bad lands of Fourteenth and I streets, is just a romantic figure liv- xng in another age, police decided to- lae Wwho roems over a drug store, was arrested about 2:30 a.m. yesterday when a call came to police headquar- ters that a suspicious character with an arsenal was parading before the window., The informant told detectives Lee gician and crowd 140 days into about two hours. It will turn the trick, too, at a cost to the State of approximately $30,000. When the lawmakers arrive at the Capitol it will be July 22, 1936, al- though there will be only 15 more shopping days till Christmas. They must jump from July 22 to December 8 in order to get in posi- tion to consider any legislation. They will make it in 40 mythical recesses, two a week, in about two hours’ actual time. PRESIDENT S BALL DATE ANNOUNGED Birth Celebration for Paraly- sis Sufferers Set for January 30. ‘The fourth annual President’s birth- | day ball will be celebrated here Jan- | sufferers, it was announced today. the country, according to Col. Henry L. Doherty, who will act again as national chairman of the ball. “My own views are that the national fight against infantile paralysis can- not cease,” Mr. Roosevelt wrote Doherty. “It rgust go on. The rec- ommendations of the trustees have my complete and hearty approval, and |1 am sure that the birthday celebra- tions of 1937 can be of even increased value to the Nation-wide fight against infantile paralysis which is being con- ducted.” As in past years, it is expected that 70 per cent of the funds raised for the treatment of infantile paralysis and 30 per cent of the funds will be | presented to the Warm Springs Foun- dation for the continuation and ex- pansion of its part in the national fight against the disease. Col. Carl Byoir again will act as national general director of the ball committee, and Keith Morgan, vice president of the foundation, will be treasurer. STENOTYPY The Machine-Way in Shorthand no to 250 Words Per Minute in for free demonstration and drmlls about training or phone or twrite information. THE STEE‘OTYPE COMPANY | 6. 604_All Phone_NAtional 8320 Psychic Message Council || 100 Twelfth lt N. I' (’urn.l of 12th ai GROUP MEETINGS DAILY | Aceredited Message Bearers Per 0 X Inl‘flla'l for spiritual help Fuid may be arran y. e ihe Cnuncfl ‘House or Telephone Metropol 5234. A Recreation Build It in Your Basement Before the Holidays Build s Recreation or Game Hoom in vour basement before the helic ‘make an excellent ,'?‘“""" Intludhll “Celotex ~ wail — Lumber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 BEST BUY IN ANTI-FREEZE Your car—any car—will use less Super Pyro than cheaper prod- ucts in the course of the winter. And compared with expensive brands, Super Pyro saves 33 to 60%. No question about it, Super Pyro I on the score of cost. It is also way out in front for anti-rust and anti-corrosion pro- tection. Put in Super Pyro. It’s the dependable anti-freeze which uary 30 to benefit infantile paralysis | Similar balls will be held throughout | ' | through the sale of tickets to the | | balls will remain in each community | LET HIM HAVE SOMETHING 3 FOR We Recommend Briggs Pork Pudding and Cooked Hominy Frankly now, wouldn’t you like to serve something other than bacon and eggs every morning? Well, take our tip end try this dish. Fry the pork pudding to a golden brown and heat the hominy in the frying pan. Serve piping hot and you have a delicious and substaritiol breakfast. Briggs Pork Pudding is an exacting formula of selected cuts prepared under U. S. Government inspection. Try it tomor- row morning. Briggs Pork Pudding - - ™ 18¢ Cooked Hominy Other Breakfast Suggestions Sanico Bacon wei. %' im.. - % » 18¢ Hormel Sliced Bacon. ...« » 18¢c Briggs Graded Scrapple....» 14c Sanitary’s ¥oi Sausage.....» 28¢c Smithfield Style Sausage...» 29c Then Top It Off With OUR FAMOUS Lamb Prices Are Down! Breast of Lamb ror stewing . _ . Shoulder Lamb Roast - - - » Shoulder Lamb Chops - - - » Rib Lamb Chops Loin Lamb Chops Pork Prices, Too! Whole or Half Pork Loin Roas End Pork Chops Select Pork Chops Fresh Spareribs CHICKENS FRESH SANICO STEWERS FRYERS +25¢ | + 20 Freshly Ground Beef - » 21c Smoked Shoulders it » 19¢ SANICO HAMS 21c Bulk Sauerkraut - - 2 = 15¢ Sanitary’s Graded Franks » 25¢ Armour "¥ Feet 2 = 25c MARYLAND and VIRGINIA TURKEYS Enjoy the great American feast often between now and Christmas. The largest crop in history has brought low record prices. Tm __’_____m.m Hems _______» 3¢ Whole lb. or Half HERE THEY ARE The Finest Vegetables That Can Be Grown All at popular prices that per- mit every home to enjoy them i 4 e 2ie S 25¢C 25¢ 25c 17¢ 25¢ 15¢ Stokely &, Beans Stokely w. Beans Stokely Cranberry Sauce, Stokely Turnip Greens - 2 Stokely rine.Beans Stokely $"Lima Beans - - Stokely ¢ Lima Beans, 2 o> Stokely &=.Lima Beans - - - &r Stokely Pumpkin - - - - - - 10c Stokely Hominy 19¢ Stokely Tomato Juice - - - & 20c Stokely Tomato Juice - - - & 10c Stokely Tomato Soup - - - =*10c Stokely % Tomatoes - - - - "ur 1lc Stokely Tomato Puree - - - 'a> 5¢ Stokely Peas and Carrots - “ux 17c¢ Stokely Cut Beets Stokely Medium Whole Beets *.r 12c Stokely Tiny Whole Beets "= 17c Stokely Mixed Vegetables 10c Stokely Succotash " 14c¢ Stokely Tomato Catsup - - 14c Stokely Chili Sauce 17c¢ Stokely Diced Carrots - - 10c Stokely Spinach Stokely Party Peas Stokely ®¥hdle S Corn. - _ ”“14c Stokely e fomen Corn.- - - "anl3c Stokely e Gorn. - - wsl3c 27 oz. cans 19 oz. cans 11 oe. cans 29 es. cans 20 oz. - ean N or. Style Bantam Cream Style Now—Baby can enjoy Stokely’s Finest, too. Stokely’s Baby Foods are prepared by the most scientific formula and sani- tary conditions possible. Then, too, they are the same high quallty that you have come to know in Stokely’s finest vegetables. STOKELY'S BABY FOODS -85 FREE CUT-OUT DOLL and PAINT BOOK Send 12 lsbels from Stokely cans to Stokely Bros. & Co., South East $t., Indianapolis, Indi. ans to get this big Paint Book with Cut-out Dolls for your childrea. SANITARY-PIGGLY WIGGL Prices are low and the quality was never , better. Florida is reaping the largest crop of grapefruit in its history and we have pledged ourselves to help put it into con- sumption. This week we are featuring the well-known Black Diamond Brand and no finer fruit ever came from Florida. Black Diamond Brand FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Three (3) for Four (4) for Six (6) for TEXAS PINK MEAT GRAPEFRUIT 3 = 256—4 ~ 25¢ - §¢ - Carrots___2bchs. 15¢ | Spinach 31s. 19¢ Celery____2:ks. 19c { New Potatoes_4 ibs. 25¢ Lettuce ___2nas. 15c { Red Sweets___4 ms. 15¢ 3-19° grapes. Keep the fruit bowl filled and enjoy them while the secson Priced according to size lasts. BOSC 18, 20¢, 25¢, 29c, PEARS 35: per dozen Large, juicy, fancy box variety. 3 Ibs. lgc Grower-Consumer Sale of WESTERN BOX APPLES The West shi notehingisuf I:er II:JSSi n'liciolls - - 3 L 2& quality in box ap- : Winesaps - - 4 ~ 25¢ Staymans - - 3 = 25¢ ples. You can be as- sured of the finest fruit in these three varieties. LAND 0 LAKES Sweet Cream BUTTER Per Pound 42 Sanitary Print Butter Jumbo Roll Butter Fresh Breakfast Eggs cru . - - . ¢ 53¢ Fresh Sanico Eggs cst's F00D STORES Selected Storage Eggs Harvest Blossom Flour . Gold Medal Flour June Aged Daisy Cheese aged since last June. Cheese lovers know that there is no Pantheon Currants - _ _ 2 == 25¢ Our Special Brooms _ - - - 19¢ A richer, sweeter loof of bread P containing extra milk and loaf 9 Prices quoted are ef- & vicinity until close of business Wednes- Sanico All-Purpose Flour i Wi i h " Finest sconsin cheese, & 27c substitute for aging. SANICO BREAD sugar. fective in Washington day, Dec. 9, 1936.