Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 13

UNION WILL FIGHT PICKET ORDINANCE Tinworkers’ Counsel to Pe- | tition Injunction Against New Cumberland Law. ordinance 1 wmn e effect patrol | 1 the City r the pro- This move was gaid, at a meetin t on | urrn down \1.« s W. n's | n vote on| should return to ions Board. He rokuro Hidaka secret rep No hint of its co an important Given New Post J. C. DUNN HEADS POLITICAL RELATIONS OFFICE. JAMES CLEMENT DUNN, Veteran American diplomat, who has been chosen by Sec- retary of State Hull to head the newly organized m‘f”te of adviser on political relations, is shown in his favorite por- tr Dunn has been sert chief of the Euro- pean sion Underwood & Underwood. rmies of the north- Reported Attack on Envoy Held Mis- | understanding. er, it said a person ning had been released evidence was found of a plot 1l Kawagoe. Miscellaneous Mischief. SALT LAKE CITY, 5 District Judge P. C. Evi REFUSE TO LEAVE. Troops Reported Strengthening Posi- | writ of habeas corpus, | men charged with “mis ' explaining & search of the s listed no such misdemeanor. As the men stepped out of the room they were rearrested for “mali- - | cious misct Polo Bridge relations to th out the agreem drawal of C troops by e e ported rn‘ g troops into the srea again Japanese were strengthening their positions south and east of Peiping | with earthworks and bar tanglements. Heavy a were camouflaged agai tack There was spect seat of the sem Chahar Polit tinued mo: presaged a perma pation of the two N Inces with p s 2 crea- tion of a protectorate state such as Manchu CHINESE TROOPS MASS. Reinforcements on Way to Northern Battle Ar SIANFU n ce. China July 22 (&).—Large bnmrs of Central Chinese troops are pouring out of here to the east. reported to be reinforce- | ments for the 29th Army, which has | been opposed to Japanese in North | China for two weeks | Five divisions of the Central Army | from Shensi Province were under-| gtood to have been ordered to the battle area around Peiping, 550 miles to the northeast. The government - controlled radio gtation here of the Central Nanking government has been broadcasting a daily report on developments in the North China crisis and urging the northwest provinces: “Be ready for any emergency.” There was no direct evidence that True Experiences D 1DONT, GIVE FUIESA, CHANCE “Flies have never really bothered me. | don’t give them @ chance. 1 have found that @ whiff of Black Flog Spray gets them f&ster than enything | have ever tried. Of <course, Black Flag is an old story with us, Mother having used it Aaver since | can remember.” On Dogs or Cats — Use BLACK FLAG JERETNLTEY Flea kil!: all household insects, Powder s sof has pleasant odor, rror,” the deputy | COME ON, AL HEALTH SPREpp Be sure it's That Good 0ld-Fashioned TioN \ McCormick’s Tea lemuse.iéerer no bitter after taste 4135 Swarthmore St Houston, Tex.Try Black Fi atory tests prove It Yot QU/CKER-SURER! Br. s S GUARANTEED TO KILL OR 3 TIMES YOUR MONEY BACK THE EXONERATE TEACHER IN COCKTAIL CASE Saugus Officials Refuse, However, to Renistate Blonde Miss Hallin. By the Associated Press. SAUGUS, Mass, July 22.—The Saugus School Committee last night again refused to reappoint Miss Isa- belle L. Hallin, pretty blond English EVENING ST teacher, but exonerated her of reports she served cocktails to students after a play rehearsal in her home. At the same time the committee refused to reopen the case by granting either a public or private hearing In each case the vote was 3-2 against the proposals offered by Committee Member Paul A. Haley, who favored the girl's reappointment. A citizen's committee of four, named during a mass meeting last Friday and headed by Edward Gibbs, Jr. town accountant, and Rev. How- ard Handley, pastor of the church Miss Hallin attends, appealed for the reinstatement of the high school dramatic teacher, THE DERWOOD MILL DERWOOD, MD. Subject to market changes we auote | | the following low prices on our high- auality feeds, Terms, Cash at the Mill Laying Large Scratch s (With milling Hhril) Derwood Hog Feed Md. Family $2 40 | (In 12-1b. sacks) Located Between Rockville and Gaithersburg Phone—Gaithersburg 19-F-13 SKEETS, LETS Go SWIMMIN- YOU KNOW 1 KNOW.... LLEFT T/ Active, energetic youngsters are Kellogg’s PEP fans! There’s cool refreshment in every howlful. Plus the nourishing goodness of toasted whole wheat. There’s enough extra bran in Kellogg’s PEP 309, Bran Flakes to be mildly laxative. Buy these crunchy toasted flakes from your grocer. Ready to eat. They taste better than ever. Perfect for hot-weather _ oy breakfast, lunch or supper. Served by lunch- eonettes dining-cars. MndebyKellogg in Battle Creek. 30% BRAN FLAKES 2 1 JULY 22, 193 PURE GRANULATED—IN CLOTH BAGS ESTABLISHED FOR TABLE OR COOKING USE Qe & 17¢ Sultana Brand PEANUT BUTTE ANN PAGE PRESERVES. - . . ,'.; I9c w 35¢ SPARKLE DESSERTS:: i, _ -3 Wlsc DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE .. . __ "> *17c Campbell’s TOMATO JUICE. .. ,4 - 25¢ SILVER SKILLET<:'HASH .. __2 " 25¢ PLAIN OLIVES - 45¢ KEN-L-RATION voc Foon_ _ _ - 25¢ KEN-L-BISKET ory noc Foon - 23¢ SUPER SUDS 17¢ SUPER SUD Red Box—for washing dishes Blue Box—concentrated for “washing clothes BABBITT'S 10c BAERTLS SUNNYFIELD i SWEET CREAM > BUTTER BREAD b 39(: 127.} 8c prints Fresh Tub Butter _ 1. 36¢ il WILDMERE EGGS Genuinely Geod = 30° De Luxe Raisin Loof />, 11¢ Cunenf Rec’pt Eggs dor. 27¢ Domestic Sardines Table Salt Cel Monte Pears_ Tomatoes __ sy Ma Brown , 2., Pickles__ 2 jars 25c Evap. Milk 3 4% 20¢ Pink Salmon . ____ 2 & 23¢ Dr. Pepper *..i:® 6 25¢ Wilkins Coffee lona Beans with Pork __is o cn 5¢ Nucoa Margarine 23c Sunnyfield Flour T 49¢ lona Flour itk Brown x%%x Sugar Fresh Fig Bars Fresh Ginger Snaps Mott's Pure Jellies __ Crushed Corn “::% Shoe Peg Corn 5S¢ Candies and Gums _____ Chocolate Cream Drops e NEW POTATOES 10 15¢ %GREEN BEANS 5% __» 5¢ Fresh Lima Beans. 3"" 25¢ FIRM TOMATOES . 3*19c Watermelons & 39- FRESH CORN...._4« 15¢c Sfeale Z Ibs. '|9c 1b. pkg. sliced _ Suitana i3> Rice lona Peaches caifisic s rai 12 or. pke. §G bix :n 21 'Tc From Green Peas California Cantaloupes 3=19¢, 3 = 25c( Honeydew Melons k. :?:e 23c LB! Prices Are Low! LAMBI Quality Is Fine! Gibhs’ Soups J’%i':i,i < 8¢ PILLSBURY’S BEST OR GOLD MEDAL %"” IONA SALAD BBESSHG “art 290 TOASTIES OR KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 7’c| Cor, Ylak:q regular TALGO SGRATGH FEED .. In Suburban Stores Only MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $2.59 OLD DUTCH GLEANSER. .. - Tc LAMB! Serve Lamb! , FANCY LEG O' LAMB:29¢ Shoulder Roast__ ». 21¢ Shoulder Chops._ ». 25¢ fancy SEA FOODS Cap’n John’s st Fillets__w. FRESHLY-KILLED FRYERS Plump Sweet, Toothsome Leghorns Barred Rocks Ib. 29‘ Ib. 3 5‘ —fancy— Stewing Chickens Sliced Halibut <. Fresh-Cleaned Trout Fresh-Cleaned Croakers Fresh White Crab Meat Ocean Perch Fillets Butterfish, fresh cleaned____ » Fresh-Cleaned Mackerel Taylor's Pork Roll Thuringer Cervelat “="* __x ». 8¢ Pimento Bologna Sunnyfield Bacon Cooked Ham sicea Loin Chops___ . 49¢ Rib. . 39: Breast of Lamb w . 20¢ Also Ham and 1 Veal Varieties ‘2 1 |5° % . prz. 20¢ This ad effective until closing Saturday, July 24th WIN $1,000—NAME THE NEW A&P MAGAZINE—SEE A&P MENU SHEET FOR DETAILS NEP FOOD STORES