Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1937, Page 15

PRESIENT BUOKS (SIS AR TAK Will Speak November. 14. Biggers Details Plans for Count of Idle. B7 the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—A Nation- wide campaign using every available agency of information to induce the Nation's unemployed to report to the Federal Government has been out- lined by John D. Biggers, the “dollar- e-year” man from Toledo, Ohio, who is administering the national unem- ployment census. The campaign will be climaxed, he sald, by President Roosevelt in a nationally broadcast speech from the ‘White House. He speaks Sunday night, November 14, two days before actual registration will begin. 3 All major broadcasting systems have | reserved time for the address. Ten speakers will precede the President in & series of broadecasts, Peculiar Problem. Administrator Biggers came here to eonfer with Mayor F. H. La Guardia, | Postmaster Albert Goldman and other officials. New York's population of 7,000,000 presents a peculiar problem in conducting the count of the unem- Held as S'layer : BOY, 14, ACCUSED OF KILLING BROTHER IN FIGHT. ployed. | Biggers said 16,000 -Mayors' com- | mittees and 30 or more zone com- mittees would be organized, and 85.000,000 cards distributed. Aiding in the publicity campaign, the New York post office will dis- tribute to 45000 other post offices 1,000,000 window cards to be displayed on the first day of registration. Leaders of all churches have agreed to have the census announced on Sunday, November 14, Biggers said. School officials will be asked to co- operate. Radio Announcements. More than 700 radio stations have consented to make three 30-word an- nouncements a day during the period of registration. Posters are being print- ed in 20 languages. “These cards are going to be de- livered to 32,000,000 homes in one day,” Biggers explained. “Post office gubstitutes will be enlisted to aid in the distribution.” | “By homes” he added, “I mean | habitations—tourist camps, trailer | camps, flop houses, anywhere that people live.” | Biggers said he already had re- ceived his §1 salary from the Govern= ment, and commented that earning it | left him little time for the Libby- Owens-Ford Glass Co., of which he is| | year. | JOHNNY WILLIAMS. Police Chief H. L. Pierce of Raleigh N. o declares Johnny, 14, confessed slaying his older brother, Joseph, “be- cause he beat me up.” Johnny , | is shown in jail, booked on a | murder charge. | —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Prospectors Are Active. Gold and petroleum prospecting and developing are active in Ecuador this | THE DERWOOD MILL DERWOOD, MD. Subjeat to market changes we aquote the following low prices on our higb- auality feeds. Terms, Cash at the Mill Laying AIR PROBE HEAD’S FITNESS QUESTIONED Aviation Inexperience Pointed Out—Johnson Defends Appointment, Fitness of Miller C. Foster, assistant to Assistant Secretary of Commerce J. Monroe Johnson, to serve as chair- man of the Department of Commerce Accident Board now investigating the crash of & United Air Lines plane in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON the loss of 19 lives, was questione during Secretary of Commerce Roper’s weekly press conference yesterday, It was pointed out by newspaper men that prior to coming to the de- partment last year as assistant to Col. Johnson Mr. Foster had never had any connection with aviation, and that he has no practical experi- ence of aviation matters. Admitting that the crash board | chairman “has no technical -experi- | ence,” Col. Johnson angrily defended the -suitability of the appointment. Mr. Foster, he said, served as a police court judge in South Carolina before coming to the department and is tions and handling witnesses and the details of such an inquiry as he now is making. Col. Johnson pointed out Mr. Fos- ter has been given the benefits of the technical advice of the other two members fo the board, E. L. Yuravich, chief of the foreign airline inspec- tion division of the Bureau of Air Commerce, and Bryan M. Jacobs, chief of the certificate and inspe.- tion division of the bureau. . Taxes Exceed Expectations. Returns from both direct and indi- rect taxes in the Netherlands this the Utah mountains October 17, with experienced in conducting investiga- year were far beyond expectations. N. B. C. Skyflake Wafers. . PILLSBURY’S Pancake Flour Buckwheat Flour --_-pk@gc 12 oz. pkg. Jewel Shortening - .. - - . ®===11° Evap. Mil White House Crisco ns}pry . e WIN AN ELECTRIC MIXMASTER OR JIFFY KODAK! ESTABLISHED 1859 $55.N’ 000 tall cans Ib. can 00 worth of Bl prizes! 12 WEEKLY CONTESTS Get an entry blank at your neighborhood A&P Store! This week’s contest item is . . . ANN PAGE PURE DON'T FORGET DOUGHNUTS FOR ™ BEATING OF INSTRUCTOR IS CHARGED TO YOUTH Violinist Indicted in Case Attrib- uted to Search for Co-ed Who Jilted Intruder. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., Oct. 28.—Key- lor Noland, 23, violinist, wus indicted yesterday on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon in connection with & beating administered by & strangely clad assailant to Miss Wini- fred Ayres, history instructor at Reed College. Noland refused to comment. Miss Ayres’ head was lacerated early | the morning of October 21 when, she said, an assailant beat her with a|. milk bottle until the bottle broke. Witnesses’ reports varied as to whether the bottle wielder wore a sport | coat and plaid skirt, or pajamas. | Detectives have expressed the theory tne instructor was beaten when she | interrupted the intruder in his search | for a co-ed who had jilted him. Noland, son of a Walla Walla, ‘Wash., attorney, surrendered Tuesday. Builds Model Cruiser. Between housekeeping tasks Mrs, M. Bates of Capetown, Bouth Africa, has built a model cruiser 32 inches long, in three months. ALUES! Eight O’clock pleases more people than any other coffee in the world. Why? Because it is a distinctive blend of the world’s finest coffees, freshly roasted and freshly ground, at a very low price. Every Pound Freshly Ground 18 RED CIRCLE. ». pe 21c _m.wn 23¢ PHILLIPS DELICIOUS TOMATO % H )| DROMEDARY DATES | 7 Yo PITTED OR UNPITTED DROMEDARY BRAND $2.00 185 \/ GINGER BREAD MIX DEVIL'S FOOD MIX "wws™ PURE LARD CRANBERRY SAUC HEINZ SOUPS . Viwer 4 VARIETIES BAKING POWDER *~ GOLD MEDAL .S g IONA FLOUR it SUNSWEET PRUNES BOSCUL COFFEE CAMPBELL'S BEANS Help the Producers!—Help your Budget! EGGS SELECTED _doren 27c president. MASH 2070 _____. {| Large Scratch ___. $ 10S ANGELES (#)—Los Angeles || (With milling wheat) County supervisors want county jail | prisoners to pay for their board. “Relief clients are obliged to pay if they are found financially able,” Su- | pervisor Gordon McDonough said. | “Jail prisoners are not. We want them to.” The supervisors named a committee to draft a bill requiring solvent pris- oners to “pay as they sit.” It will be presented to the next session of the Legislature. Prisoners Must Pay. EXTRACTS ‘!70 2 oz bottle ‘I FooD STORES CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! A&P Pumpkin 17c|Tomato Juice 3am13¢ Seedless Raisins.,2;\. 3 »« 25¢ |lona Macaroni «..zi..___ v« 4¢ Ketchup Rico: s oz. vot. 9¢ | Paper Napkin 2 mee 13c Apple Sauce w4 i 25c |Cream Cheese %:'s %o - vie 8¢ A&P Fancy Pears___2 . 35¢|Aged Daisy Cheese____v. 27¢ Crushed Corn <ynix+3 X 20c|Quaker Oats__::. 8¢ st 17c Pure Cane Sugar___10.2. 53¢ 7 Quality L AXP Corn casAdmmer2 i 25¢ i Dried Navy Beans Apple Butter jui Campbell’s .x;, Soup 3 «ans 20¢ lona Peas 7o, 2 a2 19¢ . lona Cocoa__ R Peanut Butter s ___ 2 1dc Wet Shrimp lonasauar Dressing____ & 25¢ Pink Salmon_ &2, . Star Potted Meat___ plomen Ralston wuear Cereal_ _rxs. 23¢ A&PreruxeRaisin Loaf = ¢, Silver Skillet ¢ Lima Beans s __3 | A&P Fruit Cocktail ___ A&P Soft Twist Bread_ :: 8¢ 23c |Fresh Tub Butter 5c¢ | Sunnyfield Butter f Calo Dog Feod _ Daily Dog Food st -0 ' —BIG SOAP VALUES— HOUSEHOLD sm. oxvno SOAP Eh e o v PR 9° ;i: 21° 'BGUEST IVORY SOAP..._.__4--19 ) RIVORY SOAP .. 6e = 10° LUX FLAKES....___2:. 19 % 21 e O 25° 25¢ 15¢ w17 33 Derwood Hog Feed Md. Family 17 02, cans Dromedary Brand 16 oz. cans gc Tons bix No. ¥ can Brand - — = (In 12-1b. sacks) i Located Between Rockoille and Gaithersburg Phone—Gaithersburg 19-F-13 8 or. 11b. 80 per can Pk — bl 38 0z, _ 15¢ 10c; &° 19¢ 11b. 1b. tin ean tall cans 23¢c 4c 25¢ 25¢ 23c Y size can 11b, cans No.2 cans Corned KETTLE COOKIES » 29¢ MOTT'S OR WHITE HOUSE CIDER 20° % 35¢ Campfire - Marshmallows 17° Ige. can 116, cans Tb. ean WILDMERE dozen 29¢ SUNNYBROOK__ dozen 39¢ Halloween Package 1% Ib. aal. fug Y2 gal. Jug pkgs. 19° pkg. LUX TOILET SOAP ... ___4 2§ "RINSO SUNBRITE | Lifebuoy z ;k"g';. I5c CLEANSER Health Soap foc! zm 4 cans ]5c 4cakes 250 pound package pkg. Bushel Basket eat all the apples they wish . . . 5 10c 2 79c This Is Really a e 7 BIGC APPLE :hh.ih r"t: l_up?ly is nlenf’iful and pies and other tempting dishes. S ';f.':l’;:’»«'o?f/ e el b T "Eat Apples Every Day for Health! “ CAULIFLOWER rong; soaee - ha. 23¢ Brussels Sprouts ot. box 15¢ Iceberg Lettuce_ _ _2 mea. neass 15¢ Crisp Fresh Spinach White Potatoes Idaho. Potatoes YORK, STAYMAN, OR BLACK TWIG Pie Pumpkins FANCY LEG O LAMB........®27c Juicy Tender A g 23c 39C o FANCY SEA FOODS Cap’n John's Fillets Fresh Cleaned Spots Standard Oysters__»- 28¢ . Ocean Perch Fillets Fresh Cleaned Croakers___». Fresh Cleaned Gray Trout_m-. CHUCK BEEF ROAST Home-Dressed Hen Turkeys SMOKED HAMS W .- st .2Tc 3-CORNER BEEF ROAST . 2Tc ADAMS’ SCRAPPLE - 18¢ JOYNER'S i SAUSAGE ». nis 35¢ SMOKED »- TONGUES . 28¢ LOIN LAMB CHOPS - 3% Fresh Cleaned Blues 3., » SKINLESS o« rrnr FRANKS . 28¢ Fresh Cleaned Sea Bass___m. Prices Effective in D. C. and Va. Stores Until Closing Saturday, October 30th Pugh's Yellow Tag ull\d. now .- um-m _vm ALWAYS ” Here is your big chance to take | sqnder !fld tlaky! the drudgery out of pie-making + » « end “failure-fear” . . . stop westing money. With FIXT Pie Crust Mix, you're sure of success! Housewives agree, “FIXT is the better mix!” Has all the neces- eary ingredients. All carefully selected. All scientifically bal- anced. Why, it’s easy as ABC to make pie crust with FIXT. Just add water and bake. Nomuss ... no fuss. And you aliways serve a pie that brings cheers from your family and your friends, too! Florida GRAPEFRUIT 3+13c—3~17c TELL YOUR GROCER, “FIXT PLEASE. NOTHING ELSE WILL DO!” [