Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1937, Page 43

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, APPIE PIE AND /s IT GooD /! D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937. ROSS' FATE DARK, KIDNAPERS SILENT Clues Fail to Offer Solution to Disappearance—Rec- ord Complete. By the Associated Press. ' OHICAGO, September v Self-Service American Food Market r.‘1652 Columbia Road NW. | E.. AR Save yourself a lot o money at this gigantic, new American Food Market. SERVE YOURSELF—select just the items you want, leisurel ! or just as fast as you desire. You will find complete variety—Fresh and Smoked Meats, Poultry and Sea Food, Fresh Vegetables and Fruits, Staple and Funck roceries of every description, Fresh Baked Bread, Cakes, Rolls, etc., Cheese and Delicatessen items, Household Needs, etc.—and (ou can have absolute confi- dence that everything is 'of dependable quality, for our GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION is your protection. Get the thrifty habit of serving yourself at the New AmericanMarket—it's Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest MaRieAN QUAKER or MOTHER’S OATS Gotd Seaf ROLLED OATS (quick cook or reg.) POST TOASTIES or KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES MAXWELL HOUSE or DEL MONTE COFFEE BOSCUL or BEECHNUT COFFEE ASCO BUCKWHEAT or PANCAKE FLOUR HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES HEINZ ASSORTED SOUPS (4 exceptions) NDER, stlf",‘d"cfiufl 30.—The fate of Charles S. Ross appeared as = ~ y mncertain today as the next move - . of his three kidnapers. Pive days of intensive investigation produced several clues, but fione of- fered an immediate solution to the wealthy 72-year-old retired manu- facturer’s abduction. Investigators had virtually a com- plete record of his actions from the time he left a Sycamore, IIl, hotel until he was taken from his car on & highway 15 miles west of Chicago Baturday night. There the trall ended. One_gap in the record was the fdentity of & man in a gray cap who talked with Ross at the hotel. A woman seated in a parked car said -she saw three men in a big car start in pursuit of Ross and his (ormer' secretary, Miss Florence Freihage, as they departed from the hotel. Fears for Ross’ life increased with each passing hour. Several hundred policemen searched fields and woods 2 v Te 2 2 vree. (86 2 2 s (3¢ B . tn 29¢ @ m tn 3¢ N 2 vees. [S¢ nrge sar |9¢ 2 »t. eans 25¢ -' 2 cns 25¢ AND SO EASY } 70 MAKE wiTH Y CREAMIER You'lL say Spry 1S THE CREAMIEST & Scer near the kidnaping scene for his body on the theory the elderly victim, who suffered from heart disease, died of shock; others, acting on a possibility he was still & captive, searched western suburbs for the kid- napers’ hideout. Mrs. Ross was reported on the verge of collapse. She has waited in vain for word from the abductors. There was no indication from Fed- eral agents that ransom demands had been made. Anonymous informants with false tlues handicapped investigators. A special delivery letter, mailed from Washington, D. C., to Mrs. Ross, was t.rmed the work of a crank. A telephone call that Ross' body had been found sent police with machine guns to a former road house. It, too, proved a false tip. NO EYE ON WHITE HOUSE Hull Disclaims Aspirations to J teaspoon alt. dycup 3 u:]em;mns cold water 6to8apples, thinly sliced top mi pan and turn back edge. Flute rim. Democratic Nomination. Secretary Hull smilingly disclaimed yesterday any aspirations to the Demo- eratic presidential nomination in 1940. His attention was called at his press conference to a recent speech by Karl A. Crowley, Post Office Department solicitor, indorsing him for the nom- nation. oven (425° recips are HOOSIER APPLE PIE 1% fiuw sifted all-purpose 1§ cup sugar t cup thin eream or milk Sift. flour and salt together. Add !4 of Spry and cut in until mixture isas fine as corn meal. (Thiz makes your crust tender. And notice how easily triple-creamed Spry cuts into your flour.) Add remaining Spry and continue cutting un- til particles are size of & navy bean. (This makes your crust flaky.) Sprinkle water, 1 tablespoon at a time, over mixture. With a fork work Fightly together until a dough is formed. Roll dough 34-inch thick. Place dough in pie plate and let relax § mm tes. Pat with ball of dough. Trim pastry 14-inch larger than Combine apples with mixture of sugar, salt, cinnamon and tapioca. Fill unbaked pie shell with apple mixture, arranging top elices in circle. Pour cream over am»les Bake in hot F.) 40 to 50 minutes. Serve warm— and watch it disappear! Vour family will demand this glorious pie often. But, remember, only Spry can give perfect results! (A moasurements in this level.) 0 NEED tochill youringredients when you make pastry with Spry. And see how easily this purer, creamier shortening cuts into your flour. Just follow the simple direc- tions at left. You'll get the tenderest, flakiest pastry ever. But Spry isn’t for pastry only. It’s an ALL-purpose shortening. For cakes? Yes! Spry has amazed thou- sands of women who once thought you had to use the most expensive shortening to get good cake. Now they find they actually like Spry cakes better! Fry with Spry, too. Foods brown beautifully, come out so crisp and greaseless. Try Spry. n 3. and 1-Ib. eans spry The new, purer ALL- vegetable shertening— SHORTENING IT GIVES WONDERFUL ) CAKES = SO FINE AND FOODS, . SO DIGESTIBLE A LCHILD CAN EAT 'EM -LB. CAN. YOU ;AV( MONEY AND NEVER Phons TRIPLE-CREAMED! Rich, Creamy American Cheese 23 Y 4500 TOMATO PUREE P cans CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 3 o 20 Assorted Soups 3 cans 25¢ Chicken Soup a4 Beans EAS Gotd Seal Family FLOUR 12 % ¢ 45¢ FLOUR 12 1 UR 12 55¢ 4 Shortening SWIFT'S SMOKED HAMS -27¢ 8to 10'Lb. Average—Whole or Shank Half Shoulder Lamb Chops 1b. 25¢ Q 2 16°'0z. cans 15¢ Tomato Juice 50 0z. can 19¢ Fancy Sweet 4500 Blue Label 2 GORTON’S READY-TO-FRY CODFISH ¥ ' , BUTTER KERNEL or GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 4SCO CALIFORNIA PEACHES (halves) DEL MONTE PEACHES, halves or slices DEL MONTE or 45O PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS SWANSDOWN or SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR % . can 20¢ COCOMALT GLENWOOD ASST’D JELLIES PURE CIDER VINEGAR JELL-0 or ROYAL DESSERTS LONG-CUT 45C0 SAUER KRAUT 4SCO QUALITY PEANUT BUTTER BREAST-0’-CHICKEN TUNA COOKED CORNED BEEF cans l4c SILVER SKILLET CORNED BEEF HASH FARMDALE EVAPORATED MILK PET, PEARL or CARNATION MILK EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK CLAPP’S STRAINED BABY FOODS MORTON’S SALT, plain or lodized PUFFED WHEAT wee. T6 GLENWOOD PREPARED SPAGHETTI HURLOCK CUT, STRINGLESS BEANS NEW PACK SPINACH 4SCO TENDER CUT BEETS PRINCESS BRAND COCOA can 10¢ WESTON’S COCOANUT CRISPS NATIONAL BISCUIT SHREDDED WHEAT TOASTED BREAD CRUMBS CALO, THRIVO, MARCO or DOGGIE DINNER RED HEART LYKIT DOG FOOD 15 oz cn Gg CHOICE NEW PACK TOMATOES KRAFT’S VELVEETA CHEESE | PURE PICKLING SPICES BEANS Shwly Cooked 4SCO GELATIN DESSERTS or PUDDINGS PUFFED RICE GLEN COVE PREPARED CLAM CHOWDER WESTON'S ALL-PURPOSE CRACKERETTES 2 cans 25¢ 2 155t cans 33¢ N Igst can |1g st ean (90 N square tin 25¢ D e 250 m. ean 39¢ 2 11 or. glasses Isc ¥ tull qt. bot. {0 M »s. 5C 2 v s |5c vee. 4 J 16 oz. r |Bg § an |Tc No. 1 ean (9 2 ans 26¢ 3 tall cans zoc 3 tall cans zzc d tn ean (8¢ M 8 cans 28 k. TG wez. 106 3 cune 265¢ § 3 15% o5, cans [@¢ N 9 xo. 3 cans |BC § 2 big cans 25(: 3 No. 2 cans 25‘ 16 oz. can sc X 2 »iss. 29¢ 2 v 25¢ Q1 2 pxee. 23¢ R ree. 56 2 2 16 oz. cans lsc big can loc 2 % w. pege. 3¢ % m. pke. 5 PRINCESS TABLE OLEO 2" 25¢c With Pork and Tomato Sauce ] ' 2 cans “Little Pig” Fresh Roasting HAMS 15.291: FRESH KILLED STEWING big 28 oz. -w PORK ot cans 8 to 10 Lb. Average € | Bread Supreme Parkerhouse Rolls CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE head 8C Grimes Golden--Jonathan The Standard of Value . . Victor Bread 16 oz. 8c loaf BEST WHITE Potatoes 10 s 15¢ 8 cans 256 B 24 oz 1oat 11c aoz. 15¢ § Shoulder Lamb Roast Lean Stewing Lamb Ib. 15¢ Fresh Phila. Scrapple Ib. 14¢c Briggs 100% Sausage Meat Ib. 35¢ Boneless Crosscut Roast Ib. 33¢ Prime Rib Roast Beef Ib.29¢ Tender Round Steak . Ib.41c CHICKENS Savory Sirloin Steak Ib.4]c . 270 STEER FRESH SEA FOOD Ib.21¢ 3Y; to 4 Lb. Average FLAMING TOKAY ONIONS | GRAPES 3ms.J0c | 31 ]19¢ DELICIOUS LARGE JUICY GRAPEFRUIT FIRM YELLOW TR ll'c BLORE—now appear- ing in R.K.O. Radio Pictures’ roducnon “Breakfast for 'wo,” is a connoisseur of good foods. He fim‘ you his own , secipe in the FREE booklet *'Lettuce Bowls Men Go For.” Pick it up the next time you 80 to the store for lettuce! ¢“TETTUCE BOWL ERIC BLORE” . . . it’s play to prepare! And L just watch your family go for those cool mouthfuls of Crisp Eatin’ Lettuce, “tossed” with tantalizing fixings and a different-tasting dressing! Crisp Eatin’ Lettuce, grown in the sun-drenched valleys of California and Arizona, is shipped here field-fresh in jce. It’s briskly tender, unusually “sweet” in flavor. And it’s a8 good for you as it is good eating! Crisp Eatin’ Lettuce adds vitamins A, C, and G, iron, calcium to the diet. Helps bolster your alkaline reserve. It’s more than kind to your waistline, too! Recipe for Lettuce Bowl Eric Blore is in FREE booklet, “Lettuce Bowls Men Go For.” Get it where you buy lettuce. Or write Dept. A, Box 105, Arcade Annex, Los Angeles, California, American @ Toilet Tissue § 1000 sheet 13c rolls R DELICIOUS LONG ISLAND Rocl(fish w. {Te Standard Oysters qt. 55¢ § HANDI-ROLLS | PALMOLIVE SOAP Octagon Toilet Soap DUCKLINGS Pan Trout . 12'2¢ Haddc w. 19¢ = 27 13¢| octogon Loundry Soop e Tutat Halibut Steak ». 28¢ Haddock .3e-ku I7c B Weel 3w 13¢ Octagon Soap Powder, 2 pkgs. 9¢ H Rainbow % o 2 25¢ :: Acme 100% Pennsylvania for 22°1 o Octagon Cleanser, 2 cans 9¢ Ige. CONCENTRATED L34 7 pkg. SUPER SUDS SIIPGI'-SIIds 2"‘"’1 ¢ '17c ige. pkg. 17¢ Effective Until Saturday Closing, Washington sad OLD DUTCH CL!ANSER cans 5¢ Windex—cleans |lan Bon-Ami bot. 19¢ % can or cake 10¢ g Wilbert’s No-Rub FLOOR WAX &s