Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
UNION WILL FIGHT PICKET ORDINANCE Tinworkers’ Counsel to Pe tition Injunction Against New Cumberland Law. Bt the Associated Press. CUMBERLAND. Md„ July 22 —An ordinance restricting strike picketing became effective today under the threat of injunction proceedings. The ordinance, limiting to six the number of pickets that may patrol struck establishments, passed the City Council, 3 to 1. Monday over the pro test of labor leaders. Carl Jewell, president of the Tin Workers’ Union at the Taylor Tinplate Mill here, said counsel for the union was preparing an injunction seeking to prevent the Council from enforcing the ordinance. This move was discussed, Jewell said, at a meeting when the union voted down Mayor Thomas W. Koon's suggestion that the men vote on whether or not they should return to work at the mill. Jewell informed Koon the union had voted to place its case before the National Labor Relations Board. He said he believed the provisions of the Warner labor art should apply at the Taylor plant, a subsidiarv of Republic Bteel. China (Continued From First Page.) rokuro Hidaka, had sent an important secret report on the situation to Tokio. No hint of its contents was given. Regional Agreements Hit. Col. Taka.ii Wachi, Japanese army officer who arrived by airplane from North China, warned that Japan will be unable to settle the North China dispute by purely regional agreements With local Chinese authorities. Japan, he declared, must deal di rectly and strenuously with the Nan king (central) Chinese government. The newspaper Asahi quoted him as' saying China was preparing on a large scale for war against Japan, and as warning that Japan will have to con vince Nanking she intends to use force ! to settle the disputes. The government received pledges of support from several sources on its North China stand. JAPANESE REFI SE TO LEAVE. Troops Reported Strengthening Posi tions Near Peiping. TIENTSIN. July 22 i/P>.—Anti-Jap anese troops of the 37th Chinese Army Division were reported today to have piecjpuated the Chinese-,Japanese crisis to new dppths by a determined refusal to evacuate their positions west of Peiping. The Chinese were said not only to have stubbornly refused to abandon the positions commanding the Marco Polo Highway bridges and the railroad bridges across the Yungting River but also to be again manning their en trenchments in the village of Wan pinghsien. A truce yesterday between local Chi nese and Japanese military authori ties was thought to have ended the crisis two weeks to the da-y after a clash between the troops at Marco Polo Bridge strained Sino-Japanese relations to the breaking point. The 37th Division began carrying rut the agreement for mutual with drawal of Chinese and Japanese troops by evacuating the walled city of Wanpinghsien, western suburb of Peiping. The truce called for them to hand over the entire area of hostilities to officers entrusted with maintenance of civil order. Alleged failure of the Japanese to carry out their part of the agreement, however, was said to have caused the Chinese evacuation to be halted abruptly. Full of resentment at "Jap anese trickery,” they were reported to have started moving troops into the area again. Japanese were strengthening their positions south and east of Peiping with earthworks and barbed-wire en tanglements. Heavy artillery batteries were camouflaged against artillery at tack. There was speculation in Peiping, seat, of the semi-autonomous Hopei- I Chahar Political Council, that the con- | tinned movement of Japanese troops I presaged a permanent Japanese occu- I patjon of the two North China prov- I hires with perhaps the eventual crea tion of a protectorate state such as Manchukuo. CHINESE TROOrs MASS. — Reinforcements on Way to Northern Rattle Area. BIANFU, Shensi Province, China, July 22 t/P).—Large bodies of Central Chinese troops are pouring out of here to the east, reported to be reinforce ments for the 29th Army, which has been opposed to Japanese in North China for two weeks. Five divisions of the Central Army from Shensi Province were under stood to have been ordered to the battle area around Peiping, 550 miles to the northeast. The government - controlled radio ! station here of the Central Nanking government has been broadcasting a daily report on developments in the North China crisis and urging the northwest provinces: “Be ready for *nv emergency.'’ There was no direct evidence that Given New Post J. C. DUNN HEADS POLITICAL RELATIONS OFFICE. I _ JAMES CLEMENT DUNN. Veteran American diplomat, who has been chosen by Sec retary of State Hull to head the. newly organized office of adviser on political relations, is shown in his favorite por trait stud]/. Dunn has been serving as chief of the Euro pean division. —Underwood & Underwood. the Communist armies of the north west were taking any part in the developments as yet. SLAYING PLOT DISMISSED. Reported Attack on Envoy Held Mis understanding. SHANGHAI, July 22 t/P).—A re ported "bold attempt” to assassinate Japanese Ambassador Shigeru Ka wagoe. today was dismissed by Japan ese authorities as a misunderstanding. The Japanese consulate at Tientsin, where the envoy has been since the flare-up between China and Japan, at first said the "assassin” was frus- I trated by the alertness of consular police. ’ Later, however, it said a person held for questioning had been released when no evidence was found of a plot to kill Kawagoe. Miscellaneous Mischief. SALT LAKE CITY, July 22 <4>).— District Judge P, C. Evans, granting a writ of habeas corpus, released two men charged with "miscellaneous mis chief,” explaining a search of the statutes listed no such misdemeanor. As the men stepped out of the court room they were rearrested for •'mali cious mischief.” "It was a clerical error,” the deputy sheriff blushmgly admitted. I ipi E BUTTER .An HEALTH SPREA[) ^ , Be sure it’s Jy That Good ^ Old-Fashioned WHITE HOUSE /t:. McCormick's Tea leeanse there's no bitter Tn ^ ; GIVE FLIES A CHANCE - t < "Rlei hove never reolly bothered j. me. I don't give them a chance. _ I have found that a whiff of Black £ Rag Spray gets them filter tha c enything I have ever tried. O c course. Black Flag is on old story *■ with us. Mother having used it e ••ver since I can remember." J KILLS : -SURERf 4 j I* EXONERATE TEACHER IN COCKTAIL CASE Saugus Officials Refuse, However, to Renistate Blonde Miss Hallin. By the Associated Press. SAUGUS, Mass., July 22.—The Saugus School Committee last night again refused to reappoint Miss Isa belle L. Hallin, pretty blond English teacher, but exonerated her of reports she served cocktails to students after a play rehearsal in her home. At the same time the committee refused to reopen the case by granting either a public or private hearing. In earh case the vote was 3-2 against the proposals offered by Committee Member Paul A. Haley, who favored the girl's reappointment. A citizen’s committee of four, named during a mass meeting last Friday and headed by Edward Gibbs, jr.. town accountant, and Rev. How ard Handley, pastor of the church Miss Hallin attends, appealed for the reinstatement of the high school dramatic teacher. THE DERWOOD MILL DERWOOD, MD. Subject to market changes we quote the following low prices on our high quality feeds. Terms, Cash at the Mill Laying MASH 20%_ Large Scratch_$^.40 (With milling; wheat) K_s210 nlFamil%__„. 40c : (In 12-lb. Macks) Located Between Rockville and Gaithersburg | Phone—Gaithersburg 19-F-13 COME ON, GOSH- I CUT SHEETS, THE LAWN AU LET'S GO MORNING AND SWIMMINV,/^ TOO TIRED/ HOLY SMOKE! YOU I MEAN YOU WON'T HAVEN'T GO SWIMMIN’? GOT ANY PE P! t | I L« I KK_ SOMEBODY LEFT II g/)y KELLOGGS PEP FBoy, ON THE DOOR STEP, WHY 5'Vll DONT YOU p 1’“. TRY IT? iSEAT}N LET’S GO l KNOW.... SWIMMIN- I LEFT IT/ YOU KNOW fOVBOPV SOMEBODY ,BC LEFT SOME Ictive, energetic youngsters are Kellogg's PEP fans! There’s cool efreshment in every howlful. ’lus the nourishing goodness of oasted whole wheat. There’s enough extra bran in Kellogg’s PEP 30% Bran Flakes 0 be mildly laxative. Buy these crunchy toasted lakes from your grocer. Ready [> eat. They taste better than ver. Perfect for ot-weather reakfast, lunch | r supper. crved by lunch onettes and ining - cars. lade by Kellogg 1 Battle Creek. ■ PEP 30% BRAN FLAKES r • t Eysilafl ^ I i 14*1 yy^Yi fSL*MKWBW| SUGAR 10 49 PURE GRANULATED—IN CLOTH BAGS NUTLEY MARGARINE FOR TABLE OR COOKING USE PEANUT BUTTER ss_9c ft 17c ANN PAGE PRESERVES_&19«»35* SPARKLE DESSERTSASaWcs._3 *- 13c, DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE »«-_^ 17c Campbell's TOMATO JUICE_4" - 25c SILVER SKILLETsr HASH_2r. 25c PLAIN OLIVES’;::;0_25c ft 45c KEN-L-RATION dog food__3 25c KEN-L-BISKET dry dog food_2 boxes 23c, SUPER SUDS £Ur*_8c & 17c CS I P S» P Cl I ®'ue ®ox—concentrated vm. O _ |?e. 1 ^ . ■ fc 1% I# W ^0 for washing clothes ______ bo* (j C box | /C BAB-0-~ 10c babbitt's ....... 3 - IQc SUNNYFiELD SWEET CREAM ' BUTTER X ib. 39c Fresh Tub Butter_36c A&P SOFT TWIST BREAD \b. c loaf Oe Luxe Raisin Loof 11 e WILDMERE EGGS Genainety Good Selected *• Guaranteed doaen Current Rec'pt Eggs doc. 27c I Domestic Sardines_3 <*»* |qc Table Salt _ K*;»ng __3;-'J0c Del Monte Pears _ >__2 N-an- 25c Tomatoes_«K;jrd_3 *".* 20c Ma Brown Pickles__ 2 jars 25c Evap. Milk ll"i: __3 20c Pink Salmon _2 23c Dr. Pepper “JaY_6 < - .> 25c Wilkins Coffee_n» bov 29c Iona Macaroni Spaghetti Pkg. 5c Sultana IV" Rice_12 ««. PkE. 5c Iona Peaches cam^w f 7c Iona Beans with Pork __ig -z. ran 5C Nucoa Margarine_»>. PkR. 23c Sunnyfield Flour_Wi- 49c Iona Flour _w?- 45C Brown xSKx Sugar_Z. 7c Fresh Fig Bars_n> 10c Fresh Ginger Snaps_»>. 10c Mott’s Pure Jellies_* <>*. jar lOc Crushed Corn 8up".J:rd_3 25c ( Shoe Peg Corn_2 "«■„! 23c ^ 5c Candies and Gums_3 10c Chocolate Cream Drops_|Qc NEW POTATOES. 1015* GREEN BEANS STRINGLESS _ _ lb* 5^ Fresh Lima Beans- 3 ,w 25', FIRM TOMATOES-3--19' \ Watermelons 39' FRESH CORN.4- 15c ? Green Peas c.^._2lbs19c Cantaloupes 3for19c, 3 for25c^ Honeydew Melons... & 23c Gibbs' Soups ....2''.C 9s PILLSBURY'S BEST OR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR !®| IONA SALAD DRESSING..'V'- 23s POST TOASTIES OR KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES regular C box J TALCO SCRATCH FEED 'Z? $2.59 In Suburban Stores Onlv ( MAXWELL HOUSE I COFFEE ^ffa a IS&wiJP a ib. *% Oc Howsy tin 4,7 fcgtegjgj OLD DUTCH CLEANSER- — - 7c LAMB! LAMB! LAMB! § rrices Are Low! Quality Is Fine! Serve Lamb! FANCY LEG O' LAMB 29* Shoulder Roast-- >» 21c Loin Chops, 49c Rib »■ 39c Shoulder Chops _ »>• 25c Breast of Lamb_>h 13c | fancy St A tUUUS I Cap’n John’s Haddock Fillets_ib. f 9c I Sliced Nalibut Salmon -ib 27c H Fresh-Cleaned Trout_»>. 13c H Fresh-Cleaned Croakers_n, (Oc 8 Fresh White Crab Meat_Jf; 49c g Ocean Perch Fillets_ib. 17c I Butterfish, fresh cleaned_ib. 15c 8 Fresh-Cleaned Mackerel_». f 5c Taylors Pork Roll_* »>• 20c & Thuringer Cervelat *«*."■■ n>. 8c 8 Pimento Bologna Veal Varieties ^ I5c 1 Sunnyfiefd Bacon_a »>. Pk«. 20c 1 Cooked Ham _*«». 15c 8 Skinless Franks_ib 28c 8 This ad effective until closing fli Saturday, July 24th WIN $1,000—NAME THE NEW A&P MAGAZINE—SEE A&P MENU SHEET FOR DETAILS 7 f 1-7