Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1940, Page 13

SEE HowW TENDER woTASTY SPRY MAKES THESE ATV SPICE CoOmiEs, 8AYS AUNT JENNY gives ALL these 3 Extra Advantages Purer—stays fresh longer— creoms 3o easily = HATwill Spry’s advzntage: do for you? Plenty!” says Aunt Jenny. “You'll get lighter cakes with less work. Crispy, die gestible fried foods an’ no unpleas- ant smell or smoke fryin’ ’em. Delicate, flaky pastrythat brings you compliments by the bushel. “Get Spry from your grocer to- day. Noticeits gleaml ’ whiteness. Spry loolu purer an’ it is! Yes sir, Spry s *way out in front for qual- lty an’ it has been right along.” 1 6-1b., 3-1b. oad H1b. cons sP”RERAu-vuuuu g8, wellbeaten 1 cuvl rolled oats seedle fi mwoon allspice cum sifted brown sugar, ly pa Combine Spry, salt and spices and blend. Add brown sugar and cream well. (Done so quickly with #riple- creamed Sp) Add beaten eggs and mix thoroughly. Add rolled oats and raisins, mixing well. Sift soda with flour. Add to creamed mixture, alter- nately with milk, mixing well. Drop from teaspoon on_baking sheets greased with Spry. (No tiresome roll- ing or cutting out.) Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 4 dozen cookies, deliciously tender and flavorful. Purer Spry lets the full flavor of your other ingredients come through. Use Spry for all baking and frying. See what delicate-tasting foods you get. (AL measurements in this vecipe are level) (Clip ond savethis Spry recipe) [} 1 1 ] o4 cup milk 5] 1 ] ] [} ] ] | 1 | ] ] ] | ] ] | | [} [} 100 YEARS IN THE MAKING . . . Backin 1840, when Peter Ballantine’s brew had ripened, he took one drink to judge PURITY, a second for BODY and a third for FLAVOR. The 3 moisture rings left by his glass on the table became his famous trademark. Now, with a century of skill and experience added to the original genius of the founder, the threefold goodness of Ballantine's Ale and Beer is at its best. And if you would know just how good that is—look for the 3 rings; order the *“handy” way...On draught...in bottles (12 oz, and full quart)...in copper-colored cans (12 oz. and full quart). AMERICA’S FINEST SINCE 1840 Copr., 1940, P. Ballantine & Sons, Newark, N. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THUREDAY, APRIL 15, 1840, Communism Charge Denied by Saposs, Labor Board Aide Chief Economist Tells Critics His Writings Were ‘Distorted’ By the Associated Press. Dr. David J. Saposs, the Labor Board’s chief economist, whose writ- ing and political views have been under congressional scrutiny, de- clared today that he was neither a Communist por an advocate of vio- lent political action. Mr. Saposs’ statement was con- tained in a letter to Representatives Murdock, Democrat, of Utah, and Healey, Democrat, of Massachusetts, whose minority report on the Smith Committee inquiry into the Labor Board included a qualified disap- proval of Mr. Saposs as a Federal Jobholder. Mr. Saposs told Representatives Healey and Murdock that his writ- ing, viewed in excerpt form, had been “distorted and misconstrued in order to attribute to me an économic philosophy which disqualifies me for my present position.” Relief (Continued From First Page.) farm parity payment provision ap- proved by the Senate but not yet | enacted in the House. In response to the question, Mr. Roosevelt said he saw no major legislation on the program after the relief appropriation. Text of Message. The text of the President’s mes- sage follows: In submitting to the Congress my budget for the fiscal year 1941, I included an item for relief and work relief which provided the amount of approximately $975,000,000 for for administrative expenses and the cost of project operation of the Work Projects Administration. This represented a reduction of approxi- mately one-third from the amount which was made available for these purposes in the current fiscal year, an if used for the 12 months of the fiscal year 1941 will provide an average employment of only about 1,330,000. In the message transmitting this budget, I commented upon the item for relief and work relief by say- ing: “If conditions fail to meet our hopes, additional funds may be necessary.” The preparation of the budget was completed in December, 1939, at which time industrial activity in the United States was at a very high level. I regret to inform you that the hopes which I entertained at that time and which were based on the industrial outlook then pre- vailing, have not been sufficiently realized and that it is, therefore, in my judgment now necessary to adopt measures for dealing with the situa- tion which exists today and which may be quite confidently predicted for the next few months. Production Index Down. ‘The industrial production index of the Federal Reserve Board for De- cember stood at 128, an all-time high. In January it declined to 119, and in February to 109. The preliminary index for the month of March is 105. It is hoped that it will not go lower than this. It is extremely difficult to predict at this time the volume of employ- ment in private industry that will be provided throughout the whole fiscal year 1941. The present indi- cations are that, leaving out any vio- lent fluctuations which may occur due to events abroad, private em- ployment in the fiscal year 1941 will be as high as in the fiscal year 1940. There is certainly at the present time no information available to justify a reduction in the program of the Work Projects Administra- tion below that which has been | carried on in the current fiscal year with an appropriation of approxi- mately one and one-half billion dol- lars. Discretionary Power Asked. In my judgment the most logical action that the Congress could take at this time would be to appropriate | the budget item for the Work Proj- | ects Administration, but to lodge discretionary authority in me or in the commissioner of Work Projects to expend this amount in the first eight months of the fiscal year, on condition that unemployment con- ditions in the country are such as to require such expenditure within that period. I can assure you that if this discretionary authority is pro- vided in the Appropriation Act, the appropriation will not be expended within the eight months unless it is absolutely necessary to avoid suf- fering and hardship. If the appropriation is made with the provision which I have just de- scribed, the incoming Congress will have the period from January 3 to March 1, 1941, to deal with the ques- tion of the need of providing funds for the last four months of the fiscal year if such need is then apparent. It may also be necessary, in con- nection with the consideration of this question, at that time to give attention to the related question as DONT DEFER THE FUN OF A NEW KODAK .. . DEFER THE PAYMENTS © Begin this very day to en- joy the keener fun that’s yours with one of the latest Kodaks. Come in and get the details of our extended- payment plan. EASTMAN Apea STORES 607 I4th STREET B W, ) to whether taxation will be neces- sary in order to provide the needed funds, T would like to make it clear that I am asking only for authority to exercise a limited discretion in the expenditure of the appropriation and Swiss Council Calls 60,000 More Milifia By the Associated Press. police and security measures de- signed to guarantee the security of the country by a close watch on all extremist leaders and organizations in .X:a country, especially on pro- Nazis. BERN, April 18—The Swiss Fed- lumu-vllfilw!um eral Council, after conferring with that I am not as! that the - 3 £ pein Gen. Henrl Guisan, commander in ciple of apportionment which is Maj. Vidkun Quisling, the Nor- wegian Nazi who proclaimed himself premier after the German invasion, leu-krntflbqukhvnfll /.“, o atop shos retion and t actuslly keep W of corne,sors toes, blisters] Theve o:¢ 630 % softer than before. Don'’t come egg 20 written into the current Appropria- - | tion Act be abandoned. I believe it is entirely proper and advisable for the Congress to include the apportion- ment principle in the act, but this principle can just as logically be ex- tended over the eight months’ period as over the entire fiscal year. chief of the nation’s defense forces, today called out an additional 60, 000 militia troops, who must join the armed forces between May 6 and July 29. The order is designed to bring Switzerland’s forces close to 500,000 men by midsummer. The first group and other pro-Nazi Norwegian Army officers have been the subject of much press comment in Switzerland. Government officials said all precau- tions have been taken to watch “po- tential Swiss Quislings.” affected, totaling 23,000, will be mobilized within a week after May 6, The council continued its study of ‘The bell popularity called “Big Ben” in London weighs over 13 tons. MARKETS DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE 17¢ Monte Asparagus No1 sq can 28¢ Dol Monte Tomato Sauce 2 8oz cans §¢ DEL v PEAS w11° DELICIOUS CALIF. zsc Peaches 2 29c Farmdale Peas 29¢ Bweet 29 No2y can 17-02 can No 2y cans No.2 cans #23 cans No2 cans 12-0z cans No2 cans No2 cans 18630z cans -Ib bag cans No 2 cans Sauer Kraut wn:ciosy 4 Mixed Vegetables 5 Golden Corn .cicme: 2 22 19¢ Shoestring Beets -c: 3 2219 Applo snuce Glenwood Home Style 3 l" E-Tal-E Spaghetti 3"X’19- GOLD SEAL All-Purpose lz 43c Pure Cane Sugar 10°::" 47< ) | Vegetable Shortening 2 :~19¢ Cream White Vegetable s n or CRISCO SHORTENING PRY I % 2153239 | 3 - 45 8unrise Extracts 1-o: tot 9¢ Our Baking Powder 8-0z can Whole 8pices 4 10z pkgs 19¢ Korn Kake 1§-1b pkg Ground Spices 4 201 pkgs 19¢ Corn Starch 2 13-0z pkgs Pepper or Cinnamon 4-0zcan 9c Rob-Ford Corn Starch 1b pkg Pure Baking Soda 2 b pkes Qe Seedless Cal. Raisins 4 rkos 19¢ Tomato Juice c:mer 23 Tomato Juice ..., 4::29¢ Pineapple Juice o-: 3229« rml N.c‘fl’ Peach, PlumorPeavz li':: ls‘ grunge-Gr pefr't Jce. 4229« range Juice 4..:29 Sliced Peaches o c: i % Fresh Prunes rurnsw 225 19¢ Marketing of soap under brand names has been banned in Ger- Buy Your Food the Modern Wa It’s National Self-Service Food W-eek—Special “Get Acquainted’ Values S etk ks ot A GREEN GIANT PEAS 2::27¢ Our Biue Label | Ow Gree Ow Green Label Fancy Sweet Tiny Sifted PEARSIPEAS zNezzs¢ 2N9227¢ cans cans 17-02 cans Meaty b 17‘ Small Smoked Shoulders » lz‘ Dry >, Bacon n ui" 1] Tender Rib Roast Fresh Bay Buck Shad - 14° FRESH KILLED FRYING » 23° LEAN STEER Chuck Roast| Shoulders -15¢ Pork Chops | MILK FED VEAL Loin Veal hops | Cutlets Shoulders -14¢ Sugar Cured $Smoked Ham s Mrse ot e Acmee Select Just What You Want GORTON’S Ready-to-Fry CODFISH 2 21 Geisha Crab Meat 6i-ozcan 28¢ CHoOICE i Salmon 2::25¢ White Star Tuna T-ozcan 18¢ Cal. Sardines tomato sauce 2 oval tins 38¢ Light Menl Tuna 2 - 23¢ Fresh HAMS 17 FRESH POIK 10-0z cans No 1 cans 7-0z cans 10 to 12 1bavg Neck End 12 Delicious Veal Rib Veal hops » 25°¢ 1b 9¢ 35 | -39 Breast of Veal (tofill) b 19¢ Lean Bolling Beef b 23¢ b 10e Freshly Ground Beef 2 1bs 28¢ FRESH Armour's ¥ lrlunuhwelger 1b 1% Meaty Calif. Prunes 4-19° You Can Save on these Fruits and Vegetables 1 HOME GROWN " Rhubarb 2-9 RED OR YELLOW ?Sweel Potatoes CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE -17¢ Crisp Tender Celery Large Fresh Cocoanuts TENDER 2 3 LARGE JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES CUP and SAUCER j nllh nm kage of Kirkman's Boap Chips Prices Effective Until Closing 8at,, April 20, Wash,, D. C. Wylex 2. 19 Sunbrite Cleanser S Bon Ami Powder can 10¢ P & G Naphths Soap 3 cks 10¢ STRONGHEART 16th and “¥F* §' 8122 GEORGIA » 8539 GEORGIA AVE., % s GOOD HOPE ROAD % Rd., Bethudn * 2cans Camay 481 13TH ST N. K. 291883 Md. Ave., lynhvlllo. Mak % Free Parki; o theas Markets Delicious Ripe Avocados 2" 19¢ 25¢; SPINACH 10 3-10° stalk sc ANGEL “beat-fle" reasted WIN-CREST Coffee ]l bag ‘u‘ Black % Ib pkg TOWEL FREE with & package of Silver Dust pky Lava Hand Soap 0. K. Soap with $1.00 purchase (bulb-extra) ROLL or TUB CREAMERY BUTTER J MABGMIIHE Shredded Wheat = - N. B. C. Ritz Crackers Sliced Pineapple CIIOCOIGIO n'op' Fresh Creamy * spc'h'm or Macaroni - - Gold Seal PIC”OS Lord Baltimore Dill or Sour FLUFFY PLAIN “17¢ Chocolate Chip 4 Chip Layet Cakes Toasted Corn Flakes Assoried Beverages 3 .. 10° Lamp and SHADE See Them on Display! Qulmv 2.2 pkg CAKES ¢« Rock Figh| sciniess — . » 15¢ l'ranks 17 KRAFT'S CH!!ESE e i n D sex 49¢ MILD AMERICAN c cHEESE 21 Creamy Wisc. Chom b 28¢ Pabst-ett = Reg., lecn‘t’or’&wnnz pkas zsc € Pabst Cheezham “°zrks 10c Shefford’s Snappy Cheese 2 rkas 19¢ ¢ | BLUE ROSE 531 RICE = 19<(4~19 15 @€ [Our Pork and ;:, g¢ BEANS 1] [ Jnr l°¢ 4::|n:l9= Oven-Fresh Sliced Victor c 16-02 loaf Only «27¢ Heinz Baked Beans 3. 29¢ Heinz Ketchup 16 @ 12c Heinz Soups = 2in25¢ o §€ 3 v 10° A (Gel. Desserts a..ruin. Sweetheart SOAP cake l‘ with purchase of 3 cakes 17¢ Our Own Extra Strength Woodbury's with 3 cakes Woodbury’s Soap Bluetex pint bat se Kitchen Knives a Pe Serub Brushes No 200 OI e £ Y B . RINSO 18 FILMS DEVELOPED Prints Almost Double 8ize any 6 or 8 exp. roll de- zs‘ veloped and larger prints ns:god. for o'alyp hA A 4 Park Lane Towels 3 rolls 20 Satina for Starch 3 pkgs S0 Tooth Pick 2 pkgs Se UV UV V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V VV VV VV V VVVVVV VVVVVVYVYY