Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1937, Page 15

. TRUCKS RUSH FOOD AS STRIKE IS ENDED Buffalo Union Hails Big Vic- tory—Acute Shortage Avoided. B the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 29.—Union drivers hopped back on their trucks today to rush groceries to store shelves, emptied by an eight-day strike that ‘won wage increases and a preferential shop. The 1,000 drivers, members of a| teamsters' union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, ac- eepted a compromise contract with 44 Buffalo wholesale provision dealers Just as the staple food shortage became $ecute. Housewives did without some foads and paid higher prices for others during the food embargo imposed by bhe striking truck drivers, Negotiators continued efforts to set- tle a strike of 1,000 C. I. O. union butchers in three of the city's four major packing plants, which impaired the fresh meat supply and caused a price hike on some cuts. Storage sup- plles were expected to meet the de- mand until Friday, when packers are to answer the union's request for a closed shop and pay increases up to| 25 per cent. Hailed as “Great Victory.” City Councilman John N. Doyle, member of the Union Negotiating | Committee, hailed the settlement, ap- proved al & mass meeting last night, as “the greatest victory scored by a union | local in 36 vears.” | “The settlement is gratifying to all concerned and the terms are just and | fair to both employes and employers,” | ®aid Raymond W. Wattles, spokesman for the wholesalers. He urged all work- | ers to return at once. The contract gave the union a pref- erential shop, a minimum wage of $25.20 for unskilled workers laboring | 48 hours & week, a blanket 5 per cent | pay hike for all those who have had | o increase since aMrch 1, time and a | half for overtime and one-week vaca- tions with pay annually. Rev. Dr. Join P. Boland, chairman of the State Labor Relations Board, who sat with negotiators days of wrangling, ment “fair n congratulated tt picketing. Warned Other Truckers. The strikers maintained their em- 4 bargo with " eruised in cags, ating truckers and warned them to turn back. Sugar stocks grew so short some re- tailers rationed ou. 1-pound parceis to | make the supply go around. Butter \ tose 6 cents a pound in the eight-day period, eges gained an average of 5 By shopping from store to store cooks generally f k Ts on orderly ed. Three of produce It was the independents | Eggs, butter and cheese which sceped | in from nearby Western New York | farms prevented an acute shortage. Bome shoppers made purchases in bearby villages, SPEED RECORD CLAIMED Facqueline Cochrane Said to Have Broken Women's Air Mark. LOS ANGELES, July 29 (#)—A &orld airplane speed record for women wasclaimed today by National Aero- | pautical Association timers for Jac- | queline Cochrane. Miss Cochrane averaged slizhtly better than 199 miles an hour over 100-kilometer course yesterday. The former record was held by Lousse | ¥haden at 195 miles an hour i cient staples } ther way around among | Buildings Stolen . Just as Broker Goes * Out to Make Sale By the Associated Press. CINCINNATTI, July 29.—Police worked on a mystery of three “stolen” buildines. Waymouth Finn, real estate broker, discovered the “theft” when he took a prospective cus- tomer to the Walnut Hills section of Cincinnati to inspect the structures. Finn's chagrin knew no bounds when he found the premises bare | | of buildings and a colored truck | | driver hauling away the last of | | the bricks that had gone into | | buildings Finn valued at $12,000. | | Police Lieut. John Kleemeier said a colored man detained for investigation admitted he sold the buildings for $131, but insisted another man instructed him to raze the structures. For fine-flavored iced tea ... try Nectar,the nation’s favorite tea. Here's a special opportunity to enjoy this famous tea...at a money-saving price. | home on & moonlit Toreador Weds BRIDE IS ONE OF MEXICO'S 'WEALTHIEST GIRLS. Fermin Espinoza, who, as Armillita, is known as the foremost bull fighter and matador in all Mexico, with his bride, the former Miss Ana Marie Acuna, one of Mezxico City's wealthiest girls. Ar- millita is well known to Amer- ican tourists who have visited the Mexican capital during the bull-fight season. —Wide World Photo. SHILES FELERS GRET ACLUTTAL Wife Weeps for Joy as Hus- band Is Cleared of Threat Charges. By the Associated Press. GREENFIELD, Mass, July 29— Admittedly happy over the acquittal he “always was confident” would re- sult, Thomas E. Elder, former dean of Mount Hermon School, turned to- day to the quiet of his New Hamp- shire chicken farm, cleared of the State's charge that he threatened to kill Stephen Allen Norton, his former colleague. The tanned face of the bushy- browed 55-year-old educator. wan and | tired with the strain of the week- long trial, lighted with a wistful smile when the foreman of the farmer- business man jury announced the ver- dict of “not guilty” last night. The jury. in four hours’ delibera- tion, acquitted Elder on both counts, assault with intent to kill and assault upon Norton with & gun, putting him in fear of bodily harm. Conviction on both counts would have meant a maximum 10-year imprisonment. Norton, the State's principal wit- ness, identified Elder, his former as- sociate at Mount Hermon. as the man who accosted him in front of his Spring night three months 8go and threatened him with a shotgun Norton, retired cashier of the school whose headmaster, Elliott Speer, was slain in an unsolved mur- | der three years ago, admitted on the | witness stand that he once had spied on Elder through a peep hole and accused him of kissing and embrac- ing his pretty stenographer. Pert and pretty Evelyn Dill, the | stenographer, took the witness stand | to make a flat denial of Norton's | “peep-hole” testimony. Elder likewise denied it on the stand. He testified that Norton prayed to “God and me” for forgiveness for his “false accusation” and said Norton de- scribed himself as “a sort of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, & snooper.” Norton returned to the witness stand to deny he ever had made such a re- traction, or ever described himself as a dual personality. LIGHTNING Robs, Yot:(’tl:‘;;e GICHNER NA. 4370 Take home a package today. NECTAR TEA NECTAR TEA BALLS—: . HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, REPUBLIC WORKER HELD IN STRIKE RIOT DEATH B the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, July 29.—Fritz Swan- son, 49, Republic Steel Corp. employe, was under bond of $1,000 pending ar- raignment today in connection with the automobile killing of John Orecny, 45, C. 1. O. striker, during last Mon- day's rioting at the company’s Corri= gan-McKinney plant Swanson was taken into custody last night at the home of a relative at Chauncey, near Athens, in Southern ©Ohio. | A charge of manslaughter has been filed against Swanson. While a hearing yesterday on a Re- public petition for an injunction lim- iting the number of pickets in the | £ mill area was delayed to give C. I. O. | counsel a chance to prepare a de- fense, suits seeking damages of $220,- | § 000 were filed here against the com- pany as a result of fatalities in‘ Youngstown and Massillon clashes. | C. 1. O. heads considered a request | by city officials that a mass meeting | scheduled for tonight on the city's public square be transferred to some | other place to prevent a traffic tie-up. Speakers on the program include Homer Martin, United Automobile Workers' president, and Heywood | Broun, American Newspaper Guild president. g APPLE BUTTER WHITE HOUSE WAFFLES! Delicious waffles with that grand Southern goodness! So easy to have with FIXT WAFFLE MIX. The EGGS, pure vegetable short- ening, and all other ingredient ready mixed! Just add water. can’t fail! Always crispy, golden- brown waf- fles. Ask your grocer for FIXT WAF- FLE MIX hes.” Biberiess ONE OF 30 PRODUCTS Made from Famous | GORTON'S CODFISH | 14¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, JULY 31st GOOD NEWS! » ESTABLISHED 1859 FOOD STORES Granulated Sugar co" 10 s 49¢ lona Beans "o - _ . 'S 5¢ Hershey’s CHOCOLATE svrup 160 Qe Evap. Milk « Yo 319 Campbell’s Soups -z 3 cane 25¢ Campbell’ Crzze § cans D¢ Table Salt .7z, .- 3210 Gibbs’ Soups v, - 2% 9 N. B. C. Fig Newtons . _ _ . 20¢ Ritz -ssrevsorreciackas o 23¢ Del Monte Sliced Pears _ 2 = 25¢ Peanut Butter suay . & 17¢ A &P Grape Juice - = 15¢ = 29¢ A&P Soft Twist Bread - _ = 8¢ Jell-0xovx Desserts - - . _ vks §¢ 5¢ Candies and Gums _ _ 3 «r 10¢ Heinz %5 Soups , 5., 2 '6r25¢ lona Salad Dressing _ _ _ _ = 29¢ Heinz Cucumber Pickle _ % 21° Lux Flakes Qe &91c Lifebuoy or Lux "5 3 cakes 19¢ Rinso 2 = 17e % 200 * Specially Priced Sunnyfield FANCY SWEET CREAM tall cans Except Chacan I Free . In Va-Ib. Prints Govt. Graded 93 Score or e 75 It will pay you to check The meat course makes or spoils the meal. for your family by serving A. & P. quality meats! Freshly Killed FRYERS PLUMP LEGHORNS Fancy Leg of Lamb JULY 29, 3rrd 3 PONY BASKET Good News! Anne Arundel Cantaloupes are in! All Washington knows the exceptional goodness of these delicious ’loupes from Anne Arundel County in nearby Maryland. Here’s a special price to start the season— and a pony basket won't be too many after the first bite! TENDER FRESH CORN - . .3 == 10c STRINGLESS BEANS : ELBERTA ... PEACHES - - 3 = 22¢ CRISP CELERY . . . _ _ ____"g¢ RIPE WATERMELONS JUICY LEMONS “29¢ & 39¢ HONEYDEW MELONS . =~ 19¢ & 23¢ ICE LARD Jell-O ., Mix ’2cam.|5C 6,;“;45?/ FOR THE BEST NAMES for the next best names. Better come in and see our manager—he will gladly give you all the details.! tional prizes of $25.00 ez\hj SO every itemin this ad! =T TO Cigarettes b2 _ ohe- 12° cin. S118 TS,O,iM,é.I;OES Maxwell House Coffee _ - :. 29° ST.NDAR:SE:: o | Crisco Shortening . - _ _ _ % 58 &A Spry Shortening - = 20¢ == 57¢ SundinesrrerrurJuice - 4 'Conr 25¢ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES| Ann Page Spaghetti - - 2 cans 15¢ o8 lona Spaghetti "sore®_ _ _ cen §¢ c Sunnyfield Flour - - _ _ "= 49¢ lona Flour <R, - - - - - " 45¢ O’CLOCK Morton’s Salt L e Holon, Brown xx Sugar - _ - _. & T¢ o Kraft's French Dressing _ &5 15¢ Nutley Margarine - _ _ _ _ = 14¢ Apple Butter o - - _ . 2= 17¢ Fresh Fig Bars Popular Bronds 1b. tin 31b. can 31b. can reg. box POST TOASTIES Plain or lodized - or Ginger Ginger Ale Sparkling Water Root Beer Grape Orange Lime full quart bottles c PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT t. can sones _ _ - . 10¢ Sultana & Rice - - _ _ '3~ 5¢ Mott’s Pure Jellies - - - _ %>~ 10¢ Gibb’s Ketchup - - _ _ _ _ i+ 10° Wesson wor Oil - - - - _ _ = 25¢ lona Macaroni seaciierri - - _ pke. §¢ Ma Brown:.>.. Pickles 2 ' 25¢ Talco scrarcr Feed oo ‘g $2:59 Quality comes first in A &P Meats! Assure yourself of thoroughly enjoyable meals FANCY BARRED ROCKS v 3¢ Genuine Spring Tender Veal Cutlets---- » 43¢ Shoulder Cap’n John’s Selected Haddock Fillets___». 19¢ Selected and Guaranteed WILDMERE * Sunnybrook doz. JO° a2 3§ Current Receipt Eggs__aoz. 27¢ * CROAKERS___ » 10c IN THIS AD AP FOO ! A Fresh Scallops____n. 25¢ Ocean Perch Fillets ». 1T¢ —Fresh Cleaned— ». JO° SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS -31¢ Whole or Half Ham at This Price Veal Roast oo . 30c . 25¢ . 15¢ . 23¢ . 13¢ . 39¢ Lean Smoked Hams Freshly Ground Beef Breast of Lamb Shoulder Veal Chops Breast of Veal Loin Veal Chops Skinless rerinr Franks .29¢ Mel-O-Bit Sharp Cheese_; 1. pkz. 19¢ Tasty Spiced Ham_________ % w. 12¢ EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, JULY 3ist D STORES A N { £ $1000.00 — to the person who suggests the best name for the new |