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
r B£ SURE it) iTaylorbgj I PORK ROLL Mpn I agate I ^«nM(NM ftglgd IN BOTTLES OR CANS On Sole at all | Leading Food Stores i I'm vegetables bight wholesome vegetable juices blended and seasoned to an exquisite flavor. Vitamins A, B, C, Calcium, Iron. Your Grocer has V-t THE LOUDON PACKING CO.. Ten Hauls, If*. LOOK WHAT I YOU GET 1. Twelve to eighteen light, tender corn muffins to a pack age. 2. All the dry ingredients, of finest quality. 3. Precision mixed for sure results at every baking. Quick. Easy. Delict ! out. Ickes Ends Division Of Third-Termers In California Riff Over Leadership Of Delegates to Convention Is Sealed By the Aseoeleted Preu. BAN FRANCISCO, March 14.— Threats of an embarrassing split among "third-term” proponents in the Democratic party in California apparently were ended today through the intervention of Secretary of the Interior Ickes. The activity of the cabinet mem ber also left the impression among many high-up Democrats that those close to President Roosevelt were convinced he, by no means, had eliminated himself as a potential candidate. Middle-of-Roaders Win. Victory in the reported settlement went to the middle-of-the-roaders. They sought to enter only one Roose velt-pledged slate of national con vention delegates on the State’s primary ballot M&y 7, with that delegation, in effect, having no factional leader. Prior to Secretary Ickes’ day-long conferences yesterday with Demo cratic leaders of the several schools of thought, wheelhorses in the party had been divided as to whether Gov. Culbert L. Olson or former Senator McAdoo should lead the California delegation to the Democratic Na tional Convention. It appeared for a time to be cer tain that two separate slates, each pledged to a third term for Mr. Roosevelt, would be up for vote in the primary, and that the rivalry between the two would be keen. Two Possibilities. Had that been the case, there were two possibilities: 1. That an already prepared Garner-for-President slate might win in the primary over di vided groups seeking Mr. Roosevelt s renomination. 2. That to avoid such a possibility the President might have been forced to repudiate one or the other of the delegations pledged to him, thus having his hand forced as far as his desires for a third term were concerned. In a press conference yesterday at which Secretary Ickes denied inter est in local politics, he said he was “certain” the President could obtain renomination, but only Mr. Roose velt could say whether he would accept it. Mrs. Mary Cullinane Dies After Operation Mrs. Mary Agnes Cullinane, 60, mother of James J. Cullinane, Washington newspaperman, died yesterday at Emergency Hospital. She had undergone an operation a week ago following an illness of more than a month. Mrs. Cullinane was bom in Wash ington October 4, 1879, the daughter of James and Honora Frawley. She was the widow of Timothy J. Cul linane, mounted officer with the Metropolitan police. He died in 1921. She is survived by three daughters, Miss Marian Cullinane, Washing ton; Mrs. Katherine Varden, Attle boro, Mass., and Mrs. Mary Major, Lexington, Mass.; two sons, James and John, both of Washftigton; a sister, Mrs. Anna R. Donovan, Washington, and four grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 517 Park road N.W., at 8:30 a.m. Saturday and will be followed by a requiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Lance S. Anderson Succumbs in Boston Word was received here today of the death of Lance S. Anderson, 50, an executive of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Boston, and a former resident of Washington. Mr. An derson died March 10 in a Boston hospital. Mr. Anderson was associated with the American Red Cross at the na tional headquarters in Washington before settling in Boston. He was a native of Sheffield, Iowa. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Seifert Anderson; a son, Thomas, and a daughter, Catherine, all of West Newton, Mass. - AMAZING ANSWER TO COFFEE PROBLEMS Startling Discovery of Swiss Scientists Now Brings Coffee Lovers Very Essence of Rare Coffee Flavor! Z' / VS? • Made in Less Than a Minute • No Coffee Pot to Clean or Prepare ^'Distinctive Full-Bodied Flavor and Strength to Suit Each Person Served! Nestld’s—a name world-famous for more than half a century—an nounce an amazing discovery—and a nfw product—Nescafd. First a blend of carefully selected coffee ie made—and roasted by the finest modern methods. Then the natural aromatic flavor substance is taken from this rare coffee and brought to you in convenient pow dered form-ready for instant use. Most Important It Itt An every coffee lover known—cof fee quickly loses its flavor when ex posed to the air. So would Nescafd —if it were not for another part of this startling discovery, which A Brow of Finoot Coffoo—Flavor Soolodby tko Ad dition of Corbo kvdrOUiimoltooo, dextrino and dox troo»)-Tkon Pow dorod for Your actually protects the fine natural flavor right up to the instant it is released in pour coffee cup. By this extraordinary process the pure coffee is flavor sealed/ Care fully selected carbohydrates—mal tose, dextrins and dextrose—im prison the delicate natural taste and aroma of the coffee. Immediately upon the addition of hot water, these carbohydrates are dissolved, releasing all the original and de licious flavor. 1m*—Sy Mads—Economical Tee All you need tor a steaming, tangy brew with distinctive full-bodied flavor this new way—is a cup, spoon and hot water. Simple direc tions on every can. The cost per cup of Nescafd is sur prisingly low. But compared to old methods the actual cost is still less —because there is no waste in mak ing Nescafd! You make exactly as many cups as needed—and use only enough Nescafe in each cup to make it the strength desired. Try it today—it’s the perfect brew for the coffee cup. fi&B V,SWEETENED *‘COpRu£,CK'S HOME-DRESSED FRESH HAMS Often called the Turkey substitute, because the meat is I light and sweet l flavored. .. ■ Buy a whole ham for real economy. It will provide a roast for Sunday, cutlets for the first of the weekend an end to boil with greens or sauer kraut. Home-Dressed eg V 1 FRESH SHOULDERS-.*13 INSIST ON BEEF QUALITY! Vacuum-Sterilized 1 COMET 1 1 R|CE \ 3 X19*J Ask for IJ. S. Govt. Officially Graded “Choice” Steer Beef ROUND STEAK -37' SIRLOIN STEAK 39' CHUCK ROAST .2T Above steaks and roast cut from U. S. Government Officially Graded "CHOICE" Steer Beef. (Available in most stores.) D. G. S. Sliced Bacon_n>. 25c Dee Gee Selected Eggs-«o*. 25c Sunshade All-White Eggs_«ioi. 29c % | Sunshade Roll Butter_id. 34c i D. G. S. Creamery Butter_n>. 38c | bnySer Cooked Hominy_pkg. 10c CALIFORNIA Fresh Green Peas 2* 25« Cone & Maple Blend | Vermont Maid SYRUP I 17e l 12 o*. bot. — ■ 1 _.mi .. .. -ife; i Washington State Strawberry Rhubarb Snow White Heads of CAULIFLOWER_ Juicy Florida GRAPEFRUIT_ Yoang and Tandar A. , ’ | F« FRESH BEETS... 2buBeh“ ID CELERY HEARTS. 2buncb**17C Old-Fathionod 1 >, 4 A* WINESAP APPLES... 4 IS GRAND OPENING Green's D.G.S. Market 3300 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. PHONE: ATIantic 5058 Thurs. Eve., March 14th, 8 P.M. Another new ond complete D. G. S. Store now ready to serve you. A cordial invitation is ex tended to you, your family and friends to attend this gala opening event. FREE GROCERIES AND SOUVENIRS. I D.G.S. Buckwheat PANCAKE FLOUR 2*;;13‘ TRIM, MILITARY STYLE "Flagship" Dress (Washable) ONLY 50c and sales slip showing purchase of one package SOFTASILK CAKE t FLOUR New Yorker BEER Lager er Bock The favorite of thousands of Wash- 1^0 ingtonians. Try a case TODAY! jjmk ■ Ask for BAMBY Velvet Slice BREAD • Added Richness • Extra Flavor • Lasting Freshness WARD'S DEVILS FOOD BAR Temptingly Fresh ond Delicious. I !le SAlEi puffed Wheot m\ 3 pkg,‘ ^^ Cala-RiP® OLD fashion ripe perches DROMEDARY Pitted Dates_2 7*4 O*. pkfi. 25c Ginger Bread Mix_p*s- 19c I Devils Food Mix_p*t- 19c » Fudge fir Frosting Mix-p“«- 15c NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.’S Premium Crackers ’w «• p*«- 10c Chocolate Pin Wheels p»r. 23c SUNSHINE BISCUIT CO.’S . Fig Bars_7% «•!*»• 10c Graham Crackers<*• pu- 10c Johnny Apple Seed Pure APPLE 9 12oz JUICE..3 «».' “Tenderimed’’ * n. Jf. SUNSWEET PRUNES- ** 15c “Tenderized’’ << „ ep. SUNSWEET APRICOTS. iT 15* Worcester a M m. A. FREE-RUNNING SALT 2 fkp- 0® ARLINGTON CORN MEAL w 9* KAROSYRUP_V 14* French’s mp WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCEM 15* EASTER EGG DYES- 325* Beardsleye A SHREDDED CODFISH.. 2 25* VANILLA EXTRAOT.... »£ 25* CaA* Shore Pure .. STRAINED HONEY...... £ 19* Old Virginia Pare M_ . _ apple rutter_“r 14c The New High-Test OXYDOL Multiplies itself over 500 times in rich, soapy suds. Rock Creek GINGER ALE Ige. bots. EC (contents) Mm am "Good for Life" DR. PEPPER bots. C C (conts.) Mm am KLEENEX Disposable TISSUES 150-sheet 10'I Parsons' | Q Household Ammonia ^ I Oc Kirkman's urr* A« SOAP FLAKES. ^ ZUC Octagon . Cv SOAP POWDER... 3C ) Gets the Dirt . C# LAVA SOAP.““PC * v 6400 FLOWER SEEDS IN 5 pkft. Inalndlns tha famaaa “SCARLETT O’HARA" Zinnias 10c & BAB-0 Label BAB-O... 2““21e MAIL TO MANUFACTURER For Dishwashing KLEK.*9c&17c (Famsrly KB laser 8als)