Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1937, Page 8

A-8 » KOSHER MARKETS KEEP DOORS SHUT Protest Against High Price of Wholesale Meats May Spread. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 4—Owners of B.000 kosher shops kept their doors shut today as indications grew that their protest “sit-down strike” against the high price of wholesale meats might spread to non-kosher retail shops here and in Boston and Balti- more. Pledged to Continue Strike. With only one dissenting vote, 3,000 members of the Federation of Kosher Butchers at & mass meeting yesterday pledged themselves to continue the strike, begun Saturday night, until “we have achieved the desired result in bringing about a reduction in the price of meat.” The butchers shouted down & sug- gestion by Max Mencher, secretary of the city department of markets, that they reopen their stores while the de- partment and the United States De- partment of Agriculture completed an investigation into meat costs and sell- ing practices in the city. Move to Break Monopoly. Charles Marks, attorney for the Washington Heights local of the New York State Association of Retail Meat Dealers, in a telegram pledged his support in obtaining “‘complete stop- page in non-kosher shops as well as non-kosher shops until the meat mo- nopoly is broken.” Representatives of Boston and Bal- timore kosher butchers said similar strikes were under consideration, LOUISIANA RITES HELD FOR SHANGHAI VICTIM Farmers and Trappers Crowd Lit- tle Town—Military Mass Held for Sailor. Bv the Associated Press RACELAND, La., October 4—Thou- sands of farmers, trappers and fisher- men crowded this little town along hostoric Bayou Lafourche yesterday to take part in the last rites for Fred- die J. Falgout, 21-year-old Louisiana sailor killed by a shell fragment frorh an unidentified aerial bomber August 20 in Shanghai harbor. A full military mass was held. De- tachments of National Guardsmen, Marine Corps reserves and members '\ Accountancy Pace Courses: B. C. S. and M. C. 5. Degrees. C. P. 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ONHERC oning _ Fashion Iilus| Jommereial Tllustrating General Commereial Art Interior Decoration and hitecture Arehitectural and Landscape endering Columbia ‘Tech’ Institute 1319 F St. N.W. NA. 8250 ating « PORTRAIT PAINTING ADVERTISIN G INT-DECORATION FASHION.DESIGN POSTER 1216 CONNECTICUT " BUSINESS OTEET'S &S5 14th and Eve Sts. N.W. flew glasses now oreanizing Ask for free Voea 1 L 4717, t CIMERIAL &m 1216 CONNECTICUT o R 1L LI EARN BIG PRY BOYD GRADUATES WIN THE PRIZE POSITIONS HOYD SEH 1333FST N W NATIONAL 2338 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Fights Mark Kosher Butchers’ Strike Several persons suffered injuries Saturday night in an outbreak of fights that marked the start of kosher butchers in New York against the rising cost of meat. were reported closed and pickets formed about the shops that remained open. swings a placard staff during a fight before a Bronx shop that remained open. About 5,000 kosher shops Here a picket *Cupyrwht S erl‘ hoto. of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars had places of honor with members of the Falgout family in little St. Mary's Church. Members of the United States Navy recruiting office at New Orleans were pallbearers. Young Falgout enlisted there May 5, 1936. He died on the U. S. S. Augusta in Shanghai waters. | Tomorrow Only With This Coupon Tru-lip Lipstick with our compliments to every customer. COUPON Regul Save From 5% to 307, Maybelline Mascara:__49¢ Woodbury Soap $1.00 Kurlash __ .50 Fairystone $1.00 Angelus Lipstick __63c .50 Woodbury Face Powder .55 Lady Esther- Cream _________ 28c .25 Glazo Nail Polish .35 Tangee Lipstick __23¢ .55 Pond’s Cream____29¢ $1.00 Quelques Fleur Talc Tek Tooth Brush _ .10 Lux Soap___ "Yardley Lavender Soap_____3 for $1.00 43 Probak Jr. Blades 25¢ .35 Lifebuoy Shave Cream ( CARROLL COSMETIC SHOP $1.00 RAIN TO CONTINUE Downpour Tonight and Possibly Tomorrow Forecast Here. 82 of an inch of rainfall had been | | J. McLeod, former Republican Con- recorded since it began yesterday. The temperature may rise slightly tomorrow, the forecaster said. It has remained fairly constant since it 191], Continued rain tonight and possibly | [Fom & high of 81, at 3 p.m. Saturday, tomorrow was forecast for the DLl!rch by the Weather Bureau today after to 63 at midnight. The mercury hov- ered near the latter mark all day yes- terday, registering® 62 at 2 pm, D. C. JOINS LABOR FEUD C. L.0.and A. F. of L. In- dorse Candidates—Big Pri- mary Vote Is Expected. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, October 4.—For the first time in Detroit's political history op- posing labor factions supply the con- tention which may bring a record vote in its non-partisan biennial pri- mary election Tuesday to select can- didates for municipal offices. The Committee for Industrial Or- ganization, which has organized a large part of the automobile industry, have indorsed opposing candidates. Two nominees for mayor will be selected; 18 of more than 60 persons seeking City Council seats will be named to contest later for the nine positions. Claims Large Membership. The C. 1. O.-affiliated United Auto- mobile Workers of America claims & membership in the Detroit area ex- ceeding the total vote expected in the primary. Oakley E. Distin, super- visor of elections, said he believed more than 200,000 of the city’s 611,000 registered voters would cast ballots. For the important post of mayor— an office carrying with it the right to appoint some 70 important department heads—the C. 1. O. has indorsed Pat- rick H. O'Brien, former State attor- ney general, who has run unsuccess- fully several times for Congress and Governor on the Democratic ticket. The A. F. of L. indorsement has been glven to John W. Smith, president of the Detroit Council and former mayor of the city. Others in the race for the two mayoralty nominations are Clarence Llnd the American Federation of Labor gressman; Richard Reading, city clerk, and Ralph A. Philbrook, De- troit lawyer. Couzens Not Candidate. Whoever wins in the final election will succeed Mayor Frank Couzens. Oouzens did not seek renomination. Appointive posts whose occupants CARROLL INVITES YOU TO A BRILLIANT OPENING! 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Frankensteen, assistant presi- dent of the union; Walter Reuther, the head of its big West Side local; Maurice A. Sugar, U. A. W. attorney, and two others who had lesser roles in the strikes and organizing cam- paigns in the automobile industry, FIGHT TO SAVE MOTHER AND INFANT SEEN WON | Woman Undergoes Operation for Ruptured Appendix S8ix Hours After Bearing Child. A 4-day-old infant and its mother are in Providence Hospital today with | “a good chance for recovery,” saved | from death after surgeons had won a | close fight with a ruptured nppondix.‘ Mrs. Mildred Sours’ appendix burst | two days before the 7-pound baby ‘was born, endangering her life and that of the infant, | Six hours after the baby was de- |livered surgeons operated. Although the 23-year-old mother's strength was at low ebb, she survived. ‘The molher i the wife of Morris Sours, 1312 Eighth street, Seven Wounded in Fighting. CAIRO, Egypt, October 4 ().— Seven were wounded yesterday in | street fighting between blue-shirted | Wafdist (Nationalist) youth supporters | and students. The government banned press accounts reporting political dis- turbances at the university, Eatmor Cranberries ! Are in Season m | A beautful, modern shop — glamorous offer- | ings at CUT - RATE PRICES. AIR CONDI-| TIONED for your com- | fort. Opening Day SPECIALS 50c Ipana Tooth Paste__26¢c 50c Molle Shaving Cream 27¢ 25¢ Mavis Talcum 50c Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder Five Segal Blades_ 50c Forhan's Tooth Paste 23c 60c Sal Hepatica ___. 75¢ Fitch's Shampoo____37c By Appointment ‘The New Oarroll Cosmetic 8hop is an authorized agent for @ Helena Rubinstein Yardley Products Elmo Beauty Products Chanel ©® Jean La Salle ® Max Factor ©® Andre Chenier And many other famous cos- Loew's Caplhl metics. ) FOOD, SHOPPING CENTER%~. ,Onl of America’s Largest Food Markets DAY and TOMORROW In Seltf-Service Q‘i CLOSE 1 P.M. WED. Watch tomorrow’s (Tuesday) STAR for extra savings in our 4-hour Wednesday Only Super Features Sale! Remember, we close at 1 p.m. on Wednesday. Sugar10- IMPORTED SAFETY MATCHES *: §¢ TRIPOLI CHICKEN AND EGG NOODLE 19‘ CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S i BREAD2 :25¢ “"d cans Kitchen «= Mustard WHEATIES LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE § =~ 93¢ I.IBBY S CRUSHED Franklin Fine Granulated mnllm sack 51c Giont Bor Ivory Soap gc IVINS SPICED Wafers > 39° Del Monte Early Garden Asparagus:-:19¢ 10c 10¢ 21b. 16 oz. fros jar full qurl reg. box STOKES TOMATO JUICE, 3 :%.23¢ QUAmdep.) Soft Drinks 2 -1 l¢ SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS ... 16¢c WAIKIKI MATCHED SLICES Pmeapple Packed by Dole reg. 24 oz. 12 oz. cans PINEAPPLE 2*:.°29¢ 15 large No. 2.’l ROUND OR SIRLOIN MILK-FED VEAL Steak » 33c || Steak » 39¢ SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS--19¢ t.Chops29¢ | .Chops:39¢ a2, LEG 0’ LAMB - 25¢ FRUITS o~ VEGETABLES ROLLED FANCY GLOBE—MEDIUM SIZE ONIONS - - -5 ™ 10¢ EatMore Cranberries, 2 15 25¢ new crop Chestnuts, 2 15 23¢ GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for 19¢ BANANAS - . = 14¢ Lancaster County U. S. No. 1 Large POTATOES, 10 11° FRESH SHUCKED OYSTERS pint zsc container FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS U/ THIN SKIN, eserve We rese 4 :ellle to ull to those we believe to be competitors. Prices Effective Until Closing Tuesday,