Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 6

"Betty Anne' Electric Maid Sliced Bread Makes better toast or sandwiches. It's flavor is richer, it's texture liner. Try it just once. At your grocers or the-ELECTRIC MAID Bakery Phone 406 118 E. High St.

TEACHER RECOVERING FROM CRASH INJURIES EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, April 6--UP)--Miss Florence Thompson, head of the speech department of Graveiand College, Lamoni, was in a hospital here today suffering from injuries received in an automobile accident near here last night Her spine was injured. E. R. Davis, a missionary; Mrs David; Miss Joy Davis, the driver Miss Esther Wedle and Elon Tucker, a Graceland student from Minnesota, suffered minor injuries when their automobile plunged down an embankment. A railroad train sank in quicksand near Pueblo, in 1875 and never was found.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF JEFFERSON FRUIT MKT 610 Jefferson -Delivery Service- fhone 1995 Cabbage Lb.2c Lettuce ORANGES, No. 126 size Doz. 33c BANANAS Lb. 5c RADISHES, 3 large bunches lOc POTATOES Red River Cobblers Russets 100 LB. SACK $1.99 fruits anfl durinjr our and ILLEHL-L IN SPITE OF HEPEIL jJEFPERSON CITY POST-TRIBUNE Puerto Rico i eacher on Hunger StriL Friday, April 6,1934 Wet and Dry States Still! Support Bootlegger; Peddle Illicit Wares Openly In Many Cities.

KANSAS CITY, April 6 -(UP)--The bootlegger still does business at the same old stand in the dry states of the southwest. Due to repeal the stand may operate behind a "beer and pretzels" sign with the hard stuff tucked behind barrels of 3.2 beverage but the disguise is slim. The gentleman with the bar swipe and the white apron very probably is the same party who brought the quart around to the door in other days. Repeal is responsible for a slight reduction in prices and a greater variety of choice. Bonded and blended liquor 5s obtainable in great volume, and fine wines are available to those who have the price.

But old tastes are hard to break, and in the arid sections of Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas--states that didn't join the wet parade and aren't likely to- home made distillations groxvn famous locally through the long years of prohibition, still finds favor. Even alcohol, the old stand by in the drought areas, where it became Spring Values are Here! Talk about good news! Those low grocery prices are good news--especially to thrifty housewives. Check this list and visit your nearby AP early! Gold Medal Softasilk Fqr light flufy ciVti, ficMt ud pllttics. CAKE FLOUR PKG. 27 Gold Medal Wheaties growing PKGS.

An idsil entrgy food For children. Bride's Size -20-oz. pkg. 19c WrtlRC KONOMY RULEi Grandmother's BRAN BREAD White or Raisin 16-oz. Chipso Camay PG SOAP 2-29c 5 2 5 Week-end Specials! IONA FAMILY FLOUR 24-Ib.

Sack 75c Best, Gold Medal A Sack SI.O5 ROYAL GELATIN DtSSERT Tune the Minute Parade" 7:30 to 9:00 A. M. over KMOX Daily except Sunday. MACARONI "SS 1 TISSUE 3 Ml LUX FLAKES 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 lb CT Bag 9 Del Monte SPINACH Monte FANCY PEAS Special Low Price SUPER SUDS KeMogg's CORN FLAKES Sureiit Sliced PINEAPPLE Heinz Cucumber PICKLES Libby's CORNED BEEF Chamberlain's Perfect BIRD FOOD 3atf29c 2 27C pk fl 7c POTATOES BROOKFIELD, Quarters. Lb.

24c Butter CHOICE RIB OR LOIN Lamb Chops 28c I71c ROLLED Lamb Shoulder No Bone -Slices nice for Serving, Ib. Cheese FRESH GROUND MEAT FOR Meat Loaf ROLLED-- BONELESS Veal Roast 150 WORRELL'S EUREKA BACON 3 Ibs. or More, Ib. HAM SALAD Freshly Prepared, Ib el to Rico statlls to statehood Professor Pereda. an instructor at Puerto Rico University, went 011 a hown 6t f- A S'-aduate of Columbia University, Pereda is shown San Juan's Plaza Principal being attended by a member of Uie Cadetes de la Republica.

gin or whisky on a moment's notice, still has its devotees, and the art of "thumbing" bottles of near beer spiked with alcohol is not lost. In Kansas, the state out of which Carrie Nation stormed around the turn of 'the century to plague barkeeps and demolish backtmrs with her flashing hatchet, drinking is taking on a sophistication unknown a few months ago. Anything resembling a night club was practically unknown in Kansas before repeal, but today about the urban centers are numerous dine and dance places. Sale of 3.2 beer is legal and behind many a foaming seidel of beer lurks a whisky glasj. Sale of bonded liquor and the numerous blends has not caught the fancy or the bootleg trade to a great extent in Kansas.

Grain alcohol, selling for from $5 to $'8 a gallon remains the standard drink base. It is used in spiking near beer or in making sythetio gin and whisky at the kitchen sink. Bootleg whisky also retains a following despite the ease with which commercially manufactured gcods can be imported from wet Missouri. Whiskies made in the southeastern part of the state are so well known they are ordered by the trade names they have acquired. Favorite brands at Topeka are "Pittsburgh Deep Shaft." In Wichita "Andover Tye" is the big Kansas will vote on prohibition repeal this fall but observers who like their liquor, as well as the drys, predict the law will not be changed.

One of the pioneer dry states, Kansas got along nicely for years fore national prohibition and. expects to continue doing so in the future. The liquor is available for those who want it. In Nebraska a somewhat similar situation exists. The state will vote on repeal of the state prohibitionary law this fall but sentiment for repeal appears to be diminishing.

Ecottleggers still maintain their connection with the thirsty, and the price of alcohol and corn whisky remains around $5 a gallon for the better type and less for the second run stuff. The sugar beet fields in the western portion of the state produce the supply for the better grade alcohol. In Lincoln open drinking still is taboo, but in Omaha, as in Kansas, beer gardens serve as a front for the sale of anything from near beer to whisky and gin highballs made from cheap ingredients. In the Ohama hotels elaborate bars have been established and membership cards issued to the drinking gentry. There a foot may be placed on a bar rail and drinks downed at 50 cents each.

-The price in the less pretentious establishments range from 25 to 35 cents a drink. Recent raids, however, have slowed the Omaha liquor traffic. Police aimed high when they started and the Hotel Pontenell bar was among the first to fall. A fine store of liquor and wine was confiscated. Oklahoma, so dry a doctor may not even prescribe whisky, shows little change under repeal.

Prices have droped about 25 cents a quart on products distilled in the eastern hills section, and beer of the 3.2 variety is obtainable in most stores and shops. Some liquor comes In through Missouri, and a few planes bring expensive stuff for the wealthy from Canada and PJorida. Much of the whisky made in the Kiamichi Hills is sold under labels indcating it is bonded quality. The price average is around $1.25 a quart. Blended whisky, brought from Missouri, retails at around $1.75 and $2.00.

The bootlegger still brings the stuff around to the houses on call, or if one isn't in a hurry he may leave an order with the milk man and get his bottle next day with the day's cream supply. There is a movement for repeal of the state dry law, but it will take at least 106,000 signatures to get the matter on the ballot and sentiment is not great. In Texas prohibition varies with the location. Many of the inland towns are dry and not all the large cities permit drinking openly. Galveston probably is the wettest, untouched by prohibition and but mildly interested when repeal came.

El Paso also has made it easy to slake a thirst, but the city tax collectors served notice that taxes would be collected on liquor stocks the same as on other merchandise. Drinks of Mexican manufacture and potency are featured. Dallas remains outwardly circum- snsct, and while it is not easy to obtain liquor by the drink over the beer bars the hard stuff can be had by the bottle. The taste for bathtub gin seems to have lost favor in Texas with so- called rum taking its place. The stuff is made from alcohol, distilled water and flavoring- The price is around S2.30 a gallon.

There is. of course, no scarcity of moonshine liquor, rye or corn. UTILITY TO APPEAL A LOST DAMAGE CASE SPRINGFIELD, April 6-(UP)--The Empire District Electric Company, Ozark. Mo, announced today that they will appeal an award by a jury in Federal district court here yesterday of $15,000 tc Charles Harris. 14, for injuries and loss of an arm suffered when he climbed onto a transformer of the company.

Harris's suit asked $100,000 damages. OIBTMAK'S CASH GROCERY 431 Madison Phone 262(5 PORK STEAK, Lb PORK ROAST, Lb PORK SAUSAGE, Lb BEEF ROAST, Lb FRESH FORK HOCKS, Lb LARD, Home Rendered tic 8c 19c OLEO KRAFFT'S BRICK CHEESE CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP Ibs. 35c Bars for IOC (Giant Size) FALMOLIVE 9 Bars SOAP for 14C 3 --Open Sundays-- COLD CUTS Cold-cuts for a Dutch lunch or Sunday supper will prove both interesting and satisfying to your guests. And nothing but Texaco Salt will season every morsel of the meat so delicately, and so thoroughly. Even though sll of the salt is absorbed, so pure and soluble is Texaco.

Have you ever tried serving Hot Cold- Cuts? Use ham, chicken or other sliced cold meat in one of these novel ways: Salt meat lightly with Tesaco Salt, fhen spread with prepared mustard. In the center of each slice, place a thin slice of cheese, then roll and listen with toothpicks. With ham, use potato salad; with roast beef, a mixture of buttered mbs and minced goes well. When you have your meat rolled and fastened securely, place in frying pan and brown slowly. A card addressed to Texaco Salt Products Company, Tula, Okla, will bring Ji hout cost, an attractive recipe folder, --Adv.

Degree of Hospital Attention Needed by Gadwood Debated KANSAS CITY, April 6--(AP) -There appeared to be a difference of opinion here today is to need of hospital attention for John Gadwood, held on murder charge in connection with an election day slaying. Gadwood, who surrendered to city detectives after a search of several days, was questioned as to his election activities all night Wednesday. The following morning there were claims by Gadwood and his attorneys that he had been subjected to a "third degree," and shortly thereafter two members of the detective force were suspended. Today Gsdwood's attorney, Ralph RICHMOND HILL GROCERY For Quality and Service! 863--PHONE--1632 COFFEE, Sunrise, Lb. pkg CAMPBELL'S PORK A BEANS, large can UC ASPARAGUS salad points; tall ciins TIPS, fancy CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib.

WHEATIES, 2 Fkgs PEACHES, in heavy syrup, large cans GINGER BREAD MIX, LIMA BEANS, No. 2 Cans, 2 Cans BABO, for cleaning enamel, can 25C SOAP CHIPS, Crystal White, 2 large pkgs CREAM OIL SOAP, A 3 for 1UG (This is close out Item) S. Latshaw, said he planned to gojis charged specifically in connection before the circuit court and ask a with the death of Lee Placy, a den- court order for Gadwood's removal to a hospital. Sheriff Thomas Bash said he had reports from physicians summoned by the sheriff's department that Gadwood did not require hospital care. In the meantime the investigation in four election day deaths and many sluggings went forward in charge of Roy McKittrick, attorney general, and W.

W. Graves, Jr. jack- son county prosecutor. Gadwood is held without bail. He uty sheriff.

Jean A. Lussier of Springfield, went over Niagara Falls in rubber ball on July 4, 1928. Freshens mouth the throat VICKS COUGH DROP I Phone 290--375--960 504 Madison St. IGROCERIESI COFFEE 27c OLEOMARGARINE lie SUGAR or'uuua lO POTATOES NTM Strawberries SSr 25c LARD VEAL lie VEAL CHOPS isc HAMBURGER 3 Lbs. 23c Ground from U.

S. Government Inspected Meats Liquor s--Wines- Whiskies A large assortment of well- known brands to choose from Whisky; per pint 89c Up Eat Your Sunday Dinner With Us We will prepare your favorite disheTiiptn requestfphST in advance to jive us time to prepare--Phone 375. WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US GIGGLY WiGCLY SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 9i; FOR SUCCESSFUL BAKING STOCK UP WITH THESE SALE FOOD ITEMS Eatmor -orand Ibs. Oleo Navy Beans Libby's Home ffc 14-oz. ICKleS Style Jars Soap Size' Soap Chips Quick 5pL g.3fc5 Cnrn Standard No.

2 Tomatoes Green Beans 3 Spinach a try 2 2s Tomato Juice Ta Calo Dog Food Jeans 25 Do gg ieDinner3 25c LUSCIOUS RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES PT. BX'S. a a a 4 25c a i a Spinac a i for Florida Sweet and Juicy I Fresh and Tender Crisp, Red A Bunches PURE CANE SUGAR 10 50c COUNTRY CLUB National Brands-8 Cans 50c PILLSBURY FLOUR 24 Pure ,3 Ibs. Star Box, Ib. Lard Bacon Bologna 2 FRESHLY GROUND Hamburger QUALITY Chuck Roast FRESH OYSTERS, Counts, Pt 38c Soap24 a 1 (Plus 2c Bottle Deposit) Cherries I ro Kt 3' COUNTRY CLUB Peaches.