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Show IT n- By William Ferguson X - Vashinston MeiTy-Go-Roimi) (Continued from Pk 6xj -Specials o? Satoclayj Aognst 27-TOMTO 27-TOMTO JUICE, IIo. 3CD Tin .... 6c "Red & White" Rich, Wholesome Instant Tapioca 8-oz. plig. 9c "Red & White' forBaby's Dessert a. FLAV-fl-JELL. 4 pligs. for 15c "Red & White" Children Like It EGG NOODLES, 5-oz. cello plig. 9c "Red & White" Fresh, Tasty Whole Wheat Biscuit, reg. plig 10c "Kellogg's" Krisp, Delicious SPICES Deal 17c "Red & White" 2-OZ. BLACK PEPPER, 2-OZ. CINNAMON AND PARING KNIFE ASPARAGUS Ho. 2 tin 21c "Red & White" Medium Natural SARDINES Oval tin 9c "Blue & White" Tomato or Mustard CATSUP 14-oz. bottle 10c "Pierce's" Rich, Thick PICKLING SPICES - VINEGAR - KETCHUP SPICE FRUIT JARS - LIDS - FRUITS and VEGETABLES MALTED MILK "BRIMEULL," Chocolate Flavored Mb. tin 21c BABY F00B "RED &.VVHITE"- Variou'sTKindg . ."V J Tins J for. 25c ORANGE JUICE 12-oz.tin9c "Red & White" Pure, Natural V; WHEAT CEREAL "RED & WHITE" Finest for Baby Reg. PIcg. ... 17c SYRUP "BLUE & WHITE" Golden Corn 5-lb. bucket 33c SODA CRACKERS . 2-lb. pkg. 19c 'Cascade" Soda Wafers I SALAD DRESSING . Quart Jar 35c "Sunspun" Quality I COFFEE 1-Ib. bag 17c ' p;arly Riser" Fresh CLEANSER 2 Reg. tins 9c VR' d & White" Cleans Thoroughly LAUNDRY SOAP. . 6 giant bars 23c "V &- G" White Naptha J TOILET SOAP Deal 29c L.arty Godiva" BOCK PACK 6 CAKES AND WASH CLOTH BROOMS ... Each 43c "Unity" Sweeps Clean i RED & WHITE MEATS Ueal Leg and Rump Roast ... lb. 20c Ueal Pocket ............ Ib. 15c Fresh Young Beef Liver . . . lb. 15c Legs of Lamb -. lb. 25c Shortening . . h . .. . . . 2 lbs. 25c Bacon Strips . ............ lb. 19c i bolt will cost them 2150,000, members mem-bers though they assert that the ILGWU has been in arrears on "its dues for many months. , I PRIMARY PURGE ; People talk about the primary purge as if it were plotted with all the secret cunning of the Nazi or OGPU police.' Actually, however, it is conducted con-ducted on a basis so haphazard that it is laughable to those who don't want it to succeed and may be tragic to those at the top whose political reputations are at stake. Instead of beinsr manipulated by a cabal of arch conspirators, real fact is that secretary Acnes, supposed sup-posed to be one of them, has been in Alaska; Tom Corcoran, supposed sup-posed to be another, is at Bar Harbor, Maine; Harry Hopkins, supposed to be the man who sharpens the axe, has been visiting visit-ing his daughter in New York State! and the President has been in Hdye Park and fishing. Instead of heads rolling in the sand, heels have been hiking to vacation resorts. The purge, beyond any question, exists. But it is conducted with the same nonchalance and happy-go-lucky inefficiency which characterizes char-acterizes a lot of other New Deal enterprises. - SPEED KING ORATOR I 1 Congressman Davey Lewis, 69- year-old candidate against young 'Milord" Tydings in the Maryland senatorial campaign, performed a remarkable feat of radio oratory recently. Almost immediately after Tydings Tyd-ings had delivered a 30-minute harangue answering Roosevelt's attack on him, Lewis went on the air in reply. Tydings had spent live day 8 preparing his speech, Lewis had only two hours. He listened to the Tydings broadcast, then dictated his own 30-minute reply. The stenographer stenograph-er had not finished typing it when Lewis went on the air, and the speech had to be handed to him sheet by sheet as he sat before the microphone. He had not had time to proof read or practise, but he put across his speech in a manner which got an equal news -creak with Tydings. Tyd-ings. MERRY-GO-ROUND I It was Roosevelt personally who picked the names for the three new U. S. luxury liners to operate oper-ate between New York and South America. The names are Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay. . . . James H. Fay, New Deal stand ard-bearer -of v the -President's purge against Old Guarder John O'Connor, obtained 5,600 signatures signa-tures for his filing papers in two days without - the outlay of a cent. . . . While vacationing on the French Riviera, Secretary Henry Morgenthau wrote Treas ury associates that he hadn't read the detective stories they gave him. because "I've been go-i ing to bed too early." . . . Despite his long naval background, Rear Admiral H. A. Wiley (retired) is one of the most liberal members of the U. S. Maritime Commission. Commis-sion. He is much mere progressive progress-ive than RearAdmlral Emory S. Land, chairman of the Commission. Commis-sion. . . . Wage-Hour Administrator Admin-istrator Elmer Andrews' appointment appoint-ment of Donald Nelson, brilliant vice president of Sears. Roebuck, as head of the "board to fix textile wage and hour standards, is being widely lauded both in official and business circles. The appointment was Andrews' first important administrative ad-ministrative act, and it was closely close-ly watched because Nelson was the President's first choice for Andrews' job. (Copyright, 1938, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) : WHEN IN - fucsht; are BfeLIEVED.IO ' AVOID r OBSTAO-ES BV HEARJNO THE ORTHE BEAOV i OP "THEIR." OWN WINC3S THRpWN ( THE i P " " w. TJO THEM eont iws t mca tcitvtcc, mc if fSJO PReSlOEfsn OF) the u.s. ever. regained' thajt office after, losinks it. right or woom3 $ UVE IN THE ADULT jusrr UDNs ENkCiJOH,TO CAT ANSWER: Wrong. Grover Cleveland was the 22nd and 24th President of the United States, serving both before and after the term of Benjamin Harrison, by; whom he was defeated in 1888. ODDITIES IN THE NEWS -(i- Germans To Wear Shirts of Nettle HAMBURG. Germany (Ameri can Wire) Germans will soon be wearing nettle shirts, and liking them, in the opinion of Prof. N. Bredemann of the University of Hambure. He has developed a species of nettle, the claims, which will provide from 11 to 13 per cent more fibre than ordinary coarse textile materials. Machinery Machin-ery for making nettle shirts has reached the point where nettle fabrics are said to resemble top grade cotton weaves. NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (UJ?) i Janette Bourne, 40-year-old British Brit-ish West Indian negro, was denied citizenship today because shd wanted to be identified only by her heavenly name of "Love Nut.". "I am one of Father Divine's children," she told Federal Judge Matthew T. Abruzzo. "You would turn down citizen ship because you can't, sign that name to the paper?" asked the court. "Yes, sir," she replied. "I think you're carzy. Citizenship Citizen-ship denied." j NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (U.P) There will be champagne in hi$ penthousetonight when August Hecksctier. millionaire real estau dealer" and philanthropist, celf brates his 90th birthday. He likes beer, too, but not on special occasions like this. For anyone else interested ; in living 90 years, he recommends three .things: Get married; eat less and ' drink less. NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (U.R) In the Hines trial 351 Lenox Avenue is an important address. - It was headquarters of Ihe Dutch Schultz mob which grossed $20,-000,000 $20,-000,000 a year in the policy racket and was frequented by murderers, thugs, and other underworld char acters. In a window of the apartment from which Schultz directed his lottery empire there was a sign to day which read: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST "HOLINESS" - All Are Welcome Japan Accused of Sinking Chinese Civil Airplane HONG KONG, Aug. 25 (U.R) The British gunboat Cicala radioed ra-dioed today that she had found a Chinese civil airplane, submerged in 40 feet of water, near the spot where Japanese airplanes forced it down yesterday and machine gunned the men, women and children chil-dren aboard it. Bodies could toe seen in the plane, the Cicala reported. It was added that the plane could have floated but a ew minutes after its American pilot, Hugh L. Woods, brought it down in a swift moving river near the coast, 65 miles from Hong Kong. Authorities of the British navy dockyard here ordered salvage ppartatus" nrade1 ready" at" once" to go to the scene of the attack and raise the plane so that it m(tght be brought here. Youth Killed in Idaho Road Crash Offers Prizes For Window-Soaping ITASCA, 111., (American Wire) The Halloween pastime of drawing pictures on windows has come into its own here. It's recognized recog-nized as art. George J. Pfaff, druggist, drug-gist, is offering cash prizes for the best pictures drawn on his windows with soap. This is to convert con-vert the "artists" who believe wax which is hard to remove is the best medium. Marriage No. 17 In Five Years PETERBOROUGH, Ontario, Canada ( American Wire ) As - a restaurant, Louis Yeotes' establishment estab-lishment is an excellent marriage bureau. Since he established the business five years ago, 16 waitresses wait-resses have given up their jobs for marriage. The 17th is scheduled to do so in September. 7n a m v - . O n m 5 BOZEMAN, Mont., Aug. 26 (U.P Elmer Rose, Chester,. Ida., was killed instantly and Gayle Telford, Tel-ford, Idaho Falls, was injured last night when their sedan struck a ditch and turned over ten miles southwest of West Yellowstone. Deputy Sheriff Claude Isbell said today. Rose was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory L. Rose, Chester. Telford had not recovered consciousness con-sciousness early today. The officer believed the youths were traveling at a high speed and were unable to negotiate Dead Woman's curve. The car went 60 feet down the ditch, struck a tree stump, and overturned. Of 6420 persons selected at random ran-dom for their outstanding service to humanity, it was recently found that 5768 completed requirements for college degrees, 622 had high school educations, six had elementary elemen-tary school educations, and six had never attended school. TA-1 MS VANISH Ht-Pio does hundred thlnji-tbat thlnji-tbat make .house' work eaier. 'Re-mevet 'Re-mevet toots and etains from fabrics, sinks, woodwork, Bots, 'linoleum. y-Pso is not in. f . -jorioiu. Directions ion-the boUle. boitK by all grocers in ; , 3 convenient sizes. THt , SAFE BLIACH .1 ' At Prices You Can 't Equal! OPPF flflAQT CHOICE, TENDER IfilCr L AUi iO I SHOULDER BEEF ei nhnnri corn king No Rind No Waste STEAS SIRLOINS SIK)RT CUTS Gut From Our rNeed-lot Beef . emmrrnrn nnonn by the piece- mimi legs PnilTTIrl F!HR0 any cut OFfftnTirnirm .cudahy's SUGAR CURED YOUNG GRAIN-FED Extra Choice Quality HY'S WHITE RIBBON ...Lb. 12c . Lb. 2Sc Lb. 15c Lb. 19c Lb. 10c Lb. 12c 2 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 35c J2l MKl -r- AT PRICES YOU CAN'T EQUALl Buy Your Winter Supply Now at These Low Prices! HARUEST BLOSSOM iSAEcEKD48-lb. bag 89c KITGISEH CRAFT... 48-lb. bag 98c THERE IS NO FINER FLOUR MILLED! ruLiVl GOLDEN BANTAM- New Low Price Q CaiJS)3 CUT STRINGLESS' 85(SaimS"WN'3 cans20c if mr2Xah . . . : i2 cans . V75F UTAH New Crop Q nflnQ 9Rp New Pack Fanh Ao can ,. 3 CANS 5? HHPS' LbLb mis AIRWAY So Delicious! O O a Kola) . 12c . . . . 33c Granulated Soap Liarge Pkg . Every One That Uses It Says It Has No Equal ! ; . . Shredded VJheat, pkg 12c The Original mnso ..... Lg. pkg. i9c PEET'S SOAPfee 27c WHITE KING TOILET SOAP . . bar Sc S0APKON bar 5c SUHDQIGHT . . 2 cans 9c UPTON TEA, 'Mb. 45c YELLOW LABEL .SUGAR. . 1C9 lbs. $5.39 lpJAlPAPER.Ir:Ea.'12c SAL0J!laIlcan1IJc: SALAD DRESSIH6. . . .. ...... . Quart 25c CASCADE 25 OIL BASE G0 FLAKES KELLOGG'S PEAfJUT BUTTER5 Sr.;.;;.., . 3 lg,pkgs., 25c 1?Mb.ar m OURPlISUOE BEPAaTffilTe' UAfmELOnS. v Sr...;.::...:,fti;lc.- SSiliBLb mi lisrafcr :. ': : B.P.'W dAOTALOlJPjiS-Larse 27 Size J.;'. :?u;:$&for ldc I CAULIFLOWERShow -While iv w.V. .C: '.-.V.'AV Pound 4c : MADE 0I THE . I ' 1 . . |