Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, December 28, 1939, Image 16

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Evening star. [volume], December 28, 1939, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 28 Dec. 1939. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1939-12-28/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

ANTIFREEZE
ALCOHOL
39c
Per Gallon
Bring Your Container
BUTLER-FLYNN
PAINT COMPANY
609 C St. N.W.
K/lit&H jfuAkaittee
With Every Permanent
Machine or Machineless
9 7. du tame
NOW
k
^ • String* Complete with
IIII IrSilPn?* * ^ampoo..
il U « Split Knd. F i n far war#
■ ^ • Discomfort and Haircut.
The Regular $8.50
Kugeite, Duart, Ma
ehmeles* or Bonat
wl $3.50
$10 Royal Machine let*
No fear of heat and burnt
in getting a permanent
Excellent for Gray. Dyed.
Bleached Hair.
now aa
ROl'X SHAMPOO, OR HAIR DYE.
Continued for '/his month only. Com
plete with shampoo and £2
finger wars .
CASH Brings
Greater Savings
Big values in New and
Unredeemed Merchandise!
Budget payments arranged
on purchases of S50 or over
—same low prices as for
cash!
• CLOTHING
• JEWELRY
• DIAMONDS
• WATCHES
• LUGGAGE
• CAMERAS
• SHOTGUNS
• TYPEWRITERS
• FIELD GLASSES
Free Parkins for Our Customers!
MCtro. 933#
, .A. * a
on* full air* can of dalicioua V-I
tor lc with avery purchaae of 3 can*
Limited time only
On data at Yaur Orooan Today
TW IQUOON PACKING CO., Tatra Hoata, hid.
Your Favorite
Radio Program
.as You Fly TWA!
iir=^
Now, Hoar tho Market, News,
-anything on the Air
while You’re In the Air I
Now to the scenic thrills, the
comfort, and convenience of air
travel. TWA adds radio. “Hush
atone” speakers, now being in
stalled, plug in at your seat,
bring you programs without dis
turbing other passengers. De
signed exclusively for TWA.
TWA CAPTAIN CIVES YOU FLIGHT
DATA THROUGH SPECIAL HOOK-UP
Pilots can interrupt broadcasts to
give you interesting flight data.
Next trip, enjoy this convenience
on the Airline Run by Flyers.
Phone travel agent or NA
1451, Transcontinental
A Western Air, Inc., 707 /Zmmma «\
15th Street, N.W. f I IIIA 1
k
West May Decide
Outcome in 1940,
Senators Think
Wheeler and McNary
Favor Party Conventions
j In That Section
By J. A. OTEARY.
j The West is likely to Become a
major battleground in ' the 1940
: presidential race, judging by the
j comments today of several Senators
! from that part of the country.
Senator Wheeler of Montana, who
l has been mentioned frequently in
| recent weeks as a contender for the
Democratic nomination, predicted
the farm vote in the Middle and Par
West “may very well be the decisive
factor,” and for that reason, he said
the Democrats should hold their
convention in Chicago or even}
farther west.
The Montana Senator said he
made this suggestion “particularly
in view of the fact that the Repub
licans are going to make their big
drive in the West, because they real
ize that unless they can recapture
the Western States they haven't a
chance.”
Simultaneously, Senator McNary
of Oregon, Republican floor leader,
was announcing he favors Chicago
for the Republican convention “be- !
cause it is in the center of Republi- j
can strength in normal times." He |
added that'it is the major trading
market for the farm producers of
lilt: uuuxiixy.
Would Shorten Campaign.
Senator McNary also reiterated his
view the Republicans should hold
their convention about the middle
of July to pave the way for a shorter \
campaign.
Another Republican. Senator Cap
per of Kansas, returned from Topeka
with the statement that the Re
publicans of that section “are on
their toes and getting ready for a
good fight.”
Senator Capper expressed no per
sonal preference among the various
men who have been mentioned for ,
the Republican nomination, but said i
that in his section both Senator
Vandenberg of Michigan and
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
"have quite a following,” with some j
talk also heard for Senator Taft of j
Ohio. Senator McNary of Oregon !
and Gov. Bricker of Ohio.
Predicting Kansas will be in the i
Republican column, the Senator '
! indicated he found the chief aim '
j there is to go into the campaign
l with a united party.
Soil Program Hailed.
The Senator reported he found
sentiment in his region against the j
I reciprocal trade agreement program
because "they want the American j
market for the American farmer.” j
On the other hand, he described the j
soil conservation program as “the ]
strongest if not the best thing that;
has been tried out there.”
He advised the Republicans to
take a stand against “extravagant
spending” and for a balanced bud
get. “We can make some big cuts j
j in appropriations and still do what
is necessary for the farmers,” the
Kansan added.
When Senator Wheeler’s atten- ;
tion was called to the statement
issued yesterday by Senator Clark,
Democrat, of Idaho indorsing him1
as a standard-bearer for the Demo
crats next year, the Montanan said,
"Naturally I feel proud to think that I
members of the Senate who have
served with me and who at times
have agreed and at times fought
with me over legislation have con
fidence enough in me to suggest me
as a candidate.”
Thinks Roosevelt Will Run.
Although his name also has been
put forward by other supporters.
Senator Wfheeler has not announced
himself a candidate. He said re
cently that after President Roose
velt’s intentions are made known
will be time enough for him to dis
cuss his own plans.
In this connection. Senator Cap
per, when asked if he thought
President Roosevelt would run
again, replied:
“My own view is it looks very
much like the President is going to
be a candidate. It looks to me like
they are getting ready to draft
him.”
I B nai B'rith Speaker Hits
Groups Promoting Hatred !
M. I. Baldinger, attorney, in a
panel discussion of “Poisonous Pro
paganda” at the Jewish Community
Center, said last night that more
than 500 organizations in this coun
try “are designed to promoted hatred
among men and groups by dissemi
nating falsehoods.” He added:
“We, in a democracy, have certain j
rights, such as freedom of speech,
which are in danger because some j
of the very people who used that :
right to the limit will be the first to
deny it to others.”
Other speakers included J. E.
Bindeman and B. H. Flschgrund.
The discussion took place at the j
annual meeting of Argo Lodge ofj
B'nai B'rith. Henry Salus was
elected president, succeeding Sey
mour S. Guthman. Others named
were: Gerald I. Oxenburg, vice
president: Philip Goldstein, warden:
Alexander Shapiro, guardian; Dr.
Maurice A. Goldberg, assistant mon
itor; Moe Offenberg, financial sec
retary; David Wiener, recording sec
retary; Morris Garfinkle, treasurer;
Isaac Lapidus, Tobias Cooper and
Maurice M. Salomon, trustees.
New Shipping Company
Registered in Oslo
Bv the Associated Press.
OSLO. Dec. 28.—The North At
lantic Transport Co., reported nego
tiating to purchase eight ships from
the United States Lines, has regis
tered here with nominal capital to
comply with Norwegian regulations
for share companies.
There was no information avail
able here on who its backers were.
_______ *n
A proposed deal to sell the ships
to the Norwegian corporation if the
Maritime Commission approves was
reported yesterday in Washington
These were the ships which the
United States Lines recently sought
to transfer to Panamanian registry.
The vessels have been tied up since
the neutrality law barred American
ships from war zones.
Christmas Show Tonight
The annual “All Kiddies’ Christ
mas Show,” sponsored by Agricul
ture Branch of the National Federa
tion of Federal Employes, will be
held tonight at Agriculture Audi
torium at 8 o'clock, with a cast of
45 children. Helen Nickolson la In ,
charge and admission la free.
i
a
I
Theae prices effective in all atorea (unleaa otherwise apecified) j
until cloae of buaineaa Saturday, Decamber 30th, 1939
Every Egg a Large, White, Fresh Egg!
U S. Govt. Graded & Dated HV
SUNSHADE EGGS_doz.J/
U. S. Standardt, Large—Retail Grade B
Dee Gee Selected Eggs_do*. 31
Sunshade Roll Butter_it,. 34
D. G. S. Creamery Butter_ _ih. 37 1
D. G. S. Sliced Bacon_in. 27
Brandywine Sliced Bacon__it,. 27
D. G. S. Fresh Scrapple_tb. 15 I
Jelke's GOOD LUCK j
MARGARINE
Only in lb. Jf\)
( Licenaed Storea pkj. JLm\J )
Fresh Standard
OYSTERS
p‘ 25 qt 45
U. S. Govt Graded *PRIME* £
FRESH-KILLED
TURKEYS
Here's another oppor
tunity to enjoy one of
these U. S. Govt. Graded
"Prime" fresh-tkilled, ten
ter and flavorful birds.
11 to 13 lb. HEMS
Tender and Juicy
CHUCK
ROAST
21
From U. S. Govt. Graded
"Choice" Steer Beef
Fancy
RIB
ROAST
25
From U. S. Govt. Graded
“Choice” Steer Beef
Fancy Quality
New York Smoked
BEEF
TONGUES
25 |
D. fir. S.
Govt. Grade No, 1
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
CRISCO SHORTENING
lb.
can
FOR TASTiER CAKES
The Super Cake Flour
SOFTASILK v.r 25
DEL MAIZ
NIBLETS
FRESH CORN OFF THE COB
Slightly Higher in Md. and Va. Stores
NEW FUN! Start Collecting
CHAMP STAMPS. All 27 now on
Gold Modal
WHEATIES 2pB“21
—1 1 1 I 1 TW—■
Maine's Finest! F, S. l\To. 1 Quality I
» LIMESTONE 10,00*
POTATOES IU,b ZY .
| A one Better Grown at Any Price f
1 Texas Spinach_3 ">*17 L
I Fresh Beets_ _ hunch 5
Crisp Carrots__bunrb 5 i
White Squash_»>• 5 I
California Fresh ^ ^ ^ L
* GREEN PEAS... Z,b*iy I
Large Size, Sweet and Juicy C*
FLORIDA ORANGES. Z doz' 3 J
FLORIDA TANGERINESZ do2' ZV
EMPEROR GRAPES __Z ZD
Fresh and Firm 11
CRANBERRIES_Z ZD
York Imperial, Black Twig or
STAYMAN APPLES - -
EVERY FOOD NEED for your NEW YEAR’S PARTY }
Jamet River ^ Z'i oz.
Smithfield SPREAD Z J*«
Libby’* ||
VIENNA SAUSAGE can 9 I
Libby’* Genuine No. *4^5
, DEVILED HAM
/
My-T-GooJ m ^ A
[ WetorDrySHRIMPZ1^ Z9
LV Reeve*’ sm. * ^ (
^STUFFED OLIVES_& |Z .
V Jolly Time « A P I
POP CORN_Z ansZ5 I
McCormick’* g or. 0\
PREPARED MUSTARD Jar 9 .
Sweet MIXED PICKLES #19 \
PINK SALMON _ Z fans 29 1
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee ^ ^ p;
SPAGHETTI DINNERS 33 I
McCORMICK'S
Tea House Tea
Sf 23 K 43
TEA HOUSE 25 n 3
TEA BAGS_*« «
Gold Bag i.
COFFEE
SUBURBAN CLUB
GINGER ALE
3 Ire. bots.
(contents)
STEERO
BOUILLON it
CUBES ,or
RALSTON
Whole Wheat ,
CEREAL pk?
TRU-BLU
BEER OR ALE
Beer in most
D. C. stores. 12 ol
Higher in Mi. can
A Va. stores.
National Biscuit Co.'s ■:
Nabisco Wafers.-PH. 10 f
Melody Cookies ..pH. 10 L
Sunshine Biscuit Co.'s I
KRISPY CRACKERS ■
£10 A. 16 1
IVORY SOAP I
4X22 2X19 |
GUEST SIZE, cake 5 I
OXYDOL |
9 as. 21 I
CHIPSO l
pS: 9 & 21 l
IVORY SNOW I
2x19 XV 22 I
Concentrated lge. A1 fl
SUPER SUDS_J**r. 4* I ■
Red tm.A lee. If 1
SUPER SUDS pH ® pH. I I I
soTr0!"*.. 3 —17
| ^ D. G. S. l
1 YELLOW CLING 1
\ PEACHES J
WORCESTER
’ree-Running 2 24 oz.
•ALT ^ pkgs.
*
Betty Crocker's Recipes for I
COOKIES NOW in all sacks of 1
Kitchen-Tested"E
SOLD MEDAL FLOUR (
EW! 3 in I “Krisp-A-Sured” Package
Exclusive to
ZORN KIX- -2- 23
| MINUTE DINNER?]
I Corned Beef li
HASH I
4 2 ••■25 jj
-YKIT DOG FOOD
4 & 19

Evening star. [volume], December 28, 1939, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 28, 1939, Page A-16, Image 16 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 28, 1939, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972