Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1937, Page 13

A.F.L MAYINSIST ON . 1. 0. OUSTER Vote to Expel Lewis Unions Hinted Despite Warnings to Contrary. By the Associated Press. DENVER, September 30. — The American Federation of Labor may ex- pel John L. Lewis’ rebel C. I. O. unions at its forthcoming convention, despite advice to the contrary from some of its elder statesmen, William D. Hutcheson, hefty presi- dent of the International Brotherhood of Carpenters, added momentum to the expulsion drive yesterday when he said his union would cast its 3,000 eonvention votes to “kick out” the Lewis rebels—if the issue came to a vote. Asked why he had changed his po- sition since the 1936 convention, Hutcheson said the situation had | changed, and added: “Who wants to sleep in the same bed with a louse?” Joker Seen in “If.” Some leaders, however, saw a joker in Hutcheson's They predictad that a direct expulsion resolution would not come to a vote. The Executive Council, they said, would recommend® that the conven- tion leave expulsion to the council. | They predicted the convention's Reso- lutions Committee would accept the council’'s recommendation and pro- pose adoption of an amendment to the A. F. of L. constitution giving the council power to expel the rebels when it saw fit, Ten C. I. O. unions would be af- fected by an expulsion order, the council suspended these 10 Septem- ber 5, 1936, for “insurrection” in af- filiating with the C. I. O. C. 1. 0. Raiding Assailed. The metal trades department, at the final session today of its conven- tion, omitted any mention of expul-| sion in a resolution assailing the C. 1. O. for raiding A. F.-of L. unions. The metal trades delegates unani- mously re-elected Cincinnati as president. Frey assailed the national admin- istration for appointing “inexper enced” men instead of organized labor representatives to various Gov- ernment boards dealing with labor problems. The metal trades convention aveided taking a definite stand on the admin- | istration’s wage and hour bill, leaving the subject to the general A. F. of L. convention Hutcheson’s statement on expulsion meant a complete reversal of vious policy. Expulsion talk was ram- kwfnu‘ last year's conven- son squelched it hy ready out Hutcheson's 3.000 votes are the largest block in the convention. His stand on major issues usually carries tremendous w ing trades un BODY IDENTIFIED AS SAILOR’S WIFE Mrs. Ralph Braun Disappeared Monday, Leaving Note Com- plaining of Pain. ‘The body of a young woman found | floating in the Eastern Branch late | yesterday has been identified as that of Mrs. Lucille Braun, 23, who disap- peared from her home, at 768 Seventh street southeast, after leaving a note saying she could “rot stand this pain any longer.” The woman's husband, Ralph Braun, a sailor attached to the ‘Washington Navy Yard, told police at the time of hw wife's disappear- Mrs. Braun, ance that she had | ungergone two abdominal operati recently and was suffering intense! The body was discovered by Luciu Barber, colored employe of the Wash- | ington Yacht Club, who saw it floating near the shore at the foot of Thir- teenth street southeast. Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald #aid he would perform an autopsy to- day to determine the cause of the woman's death. Dr. MacDonald said there were two bruises above Mrs, | Braun's right eye, but they could have | been caused by her falling against some object in the river. ROYAL PHARMACIST DIES TORO'\TO Srptomurr 30 wCana- dian Press).—George Murdock Milne, | 52, at one time a compounder of pre- scriptions for the British royal family, died in Toronto General Hospital yes- terday. He had been employed on the dispensary staff of a department store here. ‘While on thg staff of Squires’ Phar- macy, London, he carried a tank of oxygen into the royal room before the death of King Edward VII. He also rompounded the anointing oil used in the coronation ceremonies of King George V. Milne, a native of Aberdeenshire, Bceotland, came to Canadu 17 years ago. John P. Frey of | They're al-| eight with other build- Monday | Women Jurors W ant Powder With Justice By {he Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 30.— Women jurors, just recently admitted to service here, think it's wonderful— so dramatic and all—but today one group entered a small complaint, through Mme. Juror Alene Mintz, ““No soap,” she said. “I mean, we ought to be provided with soap and towels and & powder room where we can make up.” “Yes,” agreed Mrs. Jda Romaner. ment, observed though that it was all | pretty fine, the soap question notwith- “I'm glad we were picked,” she said. “and I'm glad my daughter was picked, too. She's very intelligent.” Whaling Fleet Worried. South Africa’s whaling industry, which operates all year in the Ant- arctic or the Indian Ocean and is & big source of revenue to coastal cities, is worried over possible reduction in the catching season through interna- tional action for the preservation of whales. ALL OTHERS ‘Thisis the original, the qual- ity product. gus( shape and fry the skillful blend of cod and potato. And taste thedifference! with label of any Gor- | [\F REE ibster s oo r-illustrated recipe book. Send to Gorton-Pew. Fisheries, Gloucester, Massachusetts. Your Dog Needs the, MEAT wn fla_qg/e Dinner But. alone . good w and prev. resistanc A llauml-lu Food for DOCS and CATS Net Contents Wb -« Your dog can't live on mea\ . . and that’s why, in addition to holesome meat, Doggie Dinner also contains other vital foods, including RE COD LIVER OIL — rich in Vitamin D, for sound bones and teeth ention of rickets, also Vitamin A, the e builder. Give your dog Doggie Dinner every day — the complete ration for besithier, happier dogs. Mrs. Etta Lowenstein, Mrs. Mintz's | § | mother and a juror herself at the mo- | § THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937. Campbell’s TOMATO JUiC sg: Spry Shortening = ESTABLISHED 1859 16 oz. cans 23 oz. cans ANN PAGE 25 3 11 L 21 15°¢ Beans 4 Ketchup 2::15¢ Nucoa Margarine |A&P Sauerkraut 2 | lona Succotash - _ - _ ______ . %210c lona Cut Beets - - dsNe 17c Cracker Jack JFrerm, _ 3 ke 10c Campbell’s rowmo Soup - 3 cams 20¢ Raioh BLENDED 5yrup R ‘201 ]2c qj-:;v' 27(; Sunnybrook Eggssa'::,'::’,::d‘ _____ doz. 39¢ Del Monte =+ Prunes - - - - "2 15¢ AGP Soft Twist Bread- - . . .. ot Scot Paper Towels - - el (PRICES EFFECTIVE IN D. C. & VA. UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, OCT. 2) N B C. " Grackers-- ..... ~ 16 Burry’s Gookies vireii. _ - . .2 v 25¢ Grapedelly o ___ IR = |- 14 oz. . bottle ANN PAGE bottles GRADE A Big No. 24 cans Generously coated with powdered or cinnamon can Dole’s Pineapple Gems . _____ Del Monte ... Asparagus Prune Juice wuie - _____ = 14c Pillshury’s Pancake Flour___ __ we. |06 Quaker Oats v 2 __ = 9¢ 2 19¢ TOKAYS The Tokay Grape season is at its peak and we've never seen finer quality. This week-end we're offering luscious Tokays at a most appealing price. Now's the time to enjoy them! No.2 can Ritz Grackers ______ i w. pe. 230 HerringRoe ____________ 2 ‘,.m 29¢ Graham Crackers noney »uia - - - . 16 Argo Laundry Starch _____ ceen S0 Rajah Vinegar _________. s o |96 Crutchfield’s Cornmeal __.____ % 22¢ Safety Malches el [ G. E. Electric Lamps . ______. s w100 Ivory Soap ______ oo 2 G 2 10c Lux Flakes . ___._____ = 9¢ 3 2lc Rinso ™ie™ .____ 2 4% 15¢ 1% 20c Lux Toilet Soap _....._._. 4c-m25c Lifebuoy Soap ______ ceee s 250 Sweet Flavorsome California Melons 19¢—25¢—29¢ Stringless Beans - - 3 ™ 19¢ Brussell Sprouts - - _» = ]5¢ Crisp Spinach- - - - . ™ 10¢ N. Y. Bartlett Pears - - ™ 5¢ Green Cabbage- - - 2 ™ 5¢ Delicious Apples- - 5 * 19¢ Grimes sonne. Apples 5 ™ 12¢ JUICY GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 196—2 for ISC——Z for lgc SALE/ FANCY LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS 2 FANCY SEA FOODS n. 21¢ ~J SMALL LEAN Fresh Shoulders - - - » 25¢ MORRELL’S OR ROBERTS’ Smoked Hams » 27¢ JUICY TENDER BEEF Chuck Roast Continuing Our VEAL SALE Shoulder Roast - - » 23¢ Tender Cutlets - - ™ 47¢ Shoulder Chops - » 27¢ Cap’n. John's Fillets_ . _ whole or half - Select Oysters________ pt. Stuffed Breast - - = 28¢ Loin Chops - - - - ™ 43¢ Boneless Bouillon ! Fresh-Cleaned Spots___ . Fresh Calves Liver______ - Sultana Pineapple %y .7 o ™ 1 Te lonaFlour < Del Monte Raisins =i ____»e 10¢ HONEYDEW MELONS Grape Nuts Peanut Butier Ann Page Honey Dromedary Dales Pink Salmon < Ocean Pérch Flllets____ Ih. Standard Oysters______ pt. ast " » 29¢ | Fresh Gray Trout dui _ Rib Beef Roast________ Lo e SO A ©| Sliced Halibut (i ) _ » Fresh Scallops (i) - ™ 19¢ 53¢ Softasilk Cake Flour25¢ DelMonteTomatoes :10¢| 25° Chocolate Cream Drops Sundine craresruIT Juice ___ ______ 2 Baker’s Bekins Ghocolate_ _: . < 15 L big \o 214 sc Moist Cocoanut 5iai _____.__ ‘> 9¢ Sultana Extra Fancy ‘White Horse Radish 2.2 . ________ e 10¢ Cooked Homin 0 King o, Syrup - _. --.man8e - Del se Tomato Sauce vionte. - - __ " Plain Olives Stuffed Olives Salad Dressing Nutley Margarine _________2 Sunnyfield Flour Wel Shrimp Tona Brand - - - Plain or elf-Rising Libby’s Corned Beef __.____ .= I9c Outstanding for quality=because Eight O'Clock is & blend of the world's finest coffees. Outstanding for value, because A&P brings it from plantation to you for one small profit. Buy o pound of freshly ground Eight O'Clock Coffee today. 101 oz bottle e 126 & 15¢ 2 25¢ plkl;i 250 w86 Sultana Pitted or Unpitted « = = = = WIN PRIZE ® 300 | Handsome Prizes | THIS WEEK | Ask for Details 12 oz. cans 11 oz 2= 26¢ * A-—-13 15¢ 9 12 or. pkas. 26¢ we. | Te ..... - [ - 196 an 23c On Thousands of Washington Tables! Sunnyheld SWEET CREAM BUTTER IN Y-LB. PRINTS .42 Fresh Tub BUTTER__ s " 39c