Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 13

ROOSEELTSIAN HAY BE ATTAIAE Republicans See Direct Drive Against President in New Deal War. By the Associat :d Press. A belief that Republicans should not hesitate to use President Roose- velt's name in future attacks upon the New Deal is sprend.mg among party members in the Cap! Some of them hope to see a direct drive against the President get under way at a meeting of Middle Western Republicans in Kansas City next month. Criticism Predicted. Leaders familiar with plans for that gathering have predicted it will take particular exception to the adminis- tration’s crop control program, the Federal deficit, the number of persons on relief or otherwise dependent upon '.he Government, what critics call the *regimentation” of industry and the work relief bill now in Congress. The demand that the party attack the President by name instead of in- directly in criticism of his policies and assistants was explained in thi way by one prominent Republican: “We tried indirection in the campaign and got nowhere. If the Republicans are afraid to call the President by name in assailing New Deal tactics, the party might as well fold up now and not have a 1936 campaign.” New Englanders to Meet. Republicans of six New England Btates, who were called to meet at Boston on April 30 after the Kansas City meeting had been arranged, are MISS MERRICK HEADS CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY President and Other Officers Elected March 26 Are An- nounced by Board. Miss Mary V. Merrick elected prald:nt. of the Christ Child Society, was announced yesterday by the bonrd memBers, Other new officers are: Mrs. Arthur Mullen, first vice presidem Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, second vice president; Mrs. Frederick Altemus, third vice president; Mrs, Charles P. Nelll, corresponding secre- has been | M THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935. , assistant . Mrs, Robert L. J. Carmody Alleged to ?Irh':':meen and Executive Commit- tee members were elected at a meet- ing held March 26, — Brazilian Trade Soars. Brazil's foreign trade has shown a marked increase in the last year, ONCE PEOPLE HAD TO TRAVEL MILES leeal expected to hear similar expressions of | epinion. State chairmen, committee- men and committeewomen from Massa- chusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island and Connecti- eut were invited to the Boston confer- ence, which will be addressed by Rep- resentative Christianson of Minnesota. The Kansas City rally was called, party stalwarts said, to confer on general plans for the 1936 campaign, outline principles which could be in- | & corporated in the new platform, initiate a reorganization of the party in the Middle West, arrange for estab- lishment of Midwestern headquarters end organize a publicity bureau. 500,000 MORE FARMS Depression Big Factor in Drift Back to Land. The back-to-the-land movement that was born of depression has helped add an estimated 500,000 new farms to thz Nation's total. These are tentative figures supplied by Census Bureau officials on the basis of preliminary farm census re- turn. At the time of the last gen- eral census in 1930, there were 6,- 800,000 farms. ‘There is no way yet to tell how | many of the new farms are worked by people who lost city jobs and | have sprung up from| how many other causes. ARMY DAY BALL PLANNED | All State Societies Invited to Meet Military Personnel. Apzw years ago, you would have had to visit an ultra- expensive Canadian hotel in order to enjoy Chateau: But now, thanks to Borden, you can get this wonderful cheese delicacy at your own grocery store. Get acquainted with Cha- | teau’s creamy, mellow deli- | ciousness today. Tty it in a salad. In succulent slices with pie:::or jon bread (Chateau slices’and spreads as easily as butter!) And give Chateau to the children. It is easily di- gested ; ; ; and rich in the milk nounshment they need. Cha- teau comes in convenient pack- An all-States’ ball in observance ox{ ‘Army day will be given Saturday e ning in the main ball room of Merld ian Mansions under the auspices of the New England States Society. Elmer E. Field is general chairman, mssisted by Miss Alice Barrett, Miss Betty Devlin, Miss Helen Scott, C. 8. Carter and George Thompson. Phil Hayden will present a floor revue. Members of Army circles and all the State societies in Washington are | expected to attend. ages, foil-wrapped to seal its delicate flavor in. No rind and 0o waste. And introduce your appetite to thesel BORDEN'’S SWISS—Nut-sweet in flavor. Delicious in sandwiches. BORDEN’S EARLY AMERICAN —The rich, sharp flavor of old- fashioned American re-created. BORDEN'S CREAM CHEESE— So rich in cream you can actually whip it, BORDEN’S BUFFET—Mild, rich and great with beer. LIEDERKRANZ—Mellower than Camembert; not so tapgy as Limburger. Grand for dessert or with beer. “DBordens SFine Cheeses IN 1868 B.B! Valiant Veronicas rejoiced in the luxury of pitchers and basins... but zebelled at the “‘clean-up”chore that followed... * BEFORE BAB.O OU can’t compare today’s gleaming bathrooms with the atrocities of BAB-0...keeping bathrooms yesterday. Nor can you icompare modern, miracle-working BAB-O with 'harsh-acting, old-fashioned scourers. BAB-O |brightens differently. . . the instant it touchessoiled isurfaces, dirt fairly melts away...saves scrubbing iand hours of work in your bathroom, kitchen, |pantry, refrigerator and all over the house. BAB-O’s fine, talcum-soft ingredients are kind to fine porcelain, enamel and other surfaces. .. and kind to your beautiful hands, too. Moreover, 'you save money . ..just a whole job. Insist on BAB- little BAB-O does the O at your dealer. 'When at your Grocer ask for the new BABBITT product WET ME WET. Makes silverware, windows, windshields gleam. Also sold by auto \gas stakions. ILISTEN IN every Sunday ot 1:30 P. ————— M. (ES.T.) WRC (ond N.B.C. . IRed Network) to Litte Miss BABID's Radio Surprise Party. sparkling is a quick, easy task ,ams street, was held for action of the yesterday as the result of the acquisi- tion of lundl by Carmody through an all statement that he was a member of the bar. Carmy HELD FOR GRAND JURY ON PRETENSE CHARGE Margar 500 East c.mm street, with lnv!.n. accepted $35 from her on his promise that as an attorney he would secure a beer license for her restau- rant. If he failed, she said, he prom- ised to return the money. Mrs. Fiedt testified in court that the contract was entered into No- Have Represented Himself as an Attorney. Robert L. J. Carmody, who gave his last address to police as 135 Ad- grand jury on a false pretense charge by Judge Ralph Given in Police Court known to Police Com to secure vember 2 and when she failed m hear lormed it would be impossible for her a beer license because phee of mmm is in & xuldenuu area. She then made several futile attempts to have her fee refunded. CZE TORMLANTS quickly pacified. For efficient hclp st POsL The New Washington TELEPHONE DIRECTORY llcLOSES SOON 0 ® “Xw_, FLIT SPRAY WILL NOT S‘TAIN S ELIT FOR COMPLETE MOTH PROTECTION You'll enjoy shopping in Nation-Wide Stores—and you’ll find it economical, too. Our large volume buying permits us to sell the best quality for less. Shop wisely, in Nation-Wide Stores—where saving is the rule, not the excepuon. . SUNSHINE n. SMOKED | LADY MARIAN fla HAMS 12-0z. pkg. 2lc MARSHMALLOW McCORMICK’S “PANTRY SHELF WEEK” FINER QUALITY—FINER FLAVOR | Vanilla Black Pepper Ground Nutmeg ' CHUM‘ SALMON 25 19¢ cans Bee Brand Granulated Sugar cloth Bas slc liedeem Worcester Ivory Salt 15¢ | - Vg Comet Rice, Hot-Pan Process. . .3 s 19¢ Standard Peas ............ 2 vo.1cams 19¢ Nation-Wide Cut String Beans. . . 2 cans 25¢ Nation-Wide Yoo Peaches. .. .t cn 19¢ .No.1ean 18¢ Nation-Wide Fruit for Salads. Dromedary Ginger Bread Mix. . . .5 21c 2 Ib. Boxes Your Laundry Gems Coupon in Our Stores "GOOD LUCK | EMBASSY DAIRY MARGARINE | WALKER HILL MILK = Tey « 12¢ N “Dated for Freshness” In Licensed Stores Only Quality-First MEATS FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS SweetasaNut......»29¢c Shoulder of Lamb. .........n 19¢ Chuck Roast .............n»23c Fresh Hams. . . . » 25¢ Royal Pork . . .. ».45¢ _ Frankfurters . .. ».31c Pure Lard . .. 2ms 35¢ Sliced Bacon.....m 39¢ Fresh Shoulder. . ».21¢ or Your Nearest NATlON-WlDE STORE Call Linc. 0093 You owe it to your family to be in it Call MEtropolitan to order a telephone or to ar-| Every Mon- range for additional Iistlngs' oy Tems I DEL MONTE SLICED Pineapple e D GOLD FLOUR 5w 29¢c e 99c e ELK GROVE BUTTER b 43¢ GOLD MEDAL BUTTER 4]c VA. ROLL BUTTER NATION IDE SERVICE GROCERS .For Keeping the Skin “FRITZ" Owned by Hattie A. Hanselman 121% W. Glenwood Ave., Wildwood, N. J. | WHO WRITES: "hinlumn than any dog }M::'; im starch f':iw’”: 'eediny -l rchy joods an rivo as my Veteri- rwo Just as he said, clear up itchy lh'k gives pep, and improves the fur. Thrivo is entirely different from any other dog food. It contains hardly any starch. Veterinarians say dogs, unlike human beings, cannot readily digest starch. Therefore foods containing too much etarchy cereal filler may cause itchy skin, eczema, and even diabetes. Thrivo is made with fresh vegetables and is rich in hearts and livers (well known blood-builders). Just try feed- ing your dog Thrivo! Watch him increase in pep and energy. EVERY CAN U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED -A ‘nll P. M., for Thrive P: WMAL 2 bottles contents 4 29c In Most Stores Natlon-chle Pancake Flour. . Log Cabin Syrup Karo Syrup, Blue Label Campbells Tomato Juice. . . . .2 e 19¢ .2 14 oz cans 15¢ 3 1. can 59¢ Nation-Wide Coffee, Roaster Fresh ». 23c Grape ‘ . :ju“ ' STANDARD‘ TOMATOES B3%:25c Toasties 2 n= 15¢ ‘.' Wilkins Coffee, “Just Wonderful” . Laundry Gems Satina Tablets La France Powder Nation- Wide Cocoa 13¢ Root Rock Ginger Ale 16 oz bottle contents 1w can Post .. 27¢ Sunbrite Cleanser. . . .. Lux BORAX SOAP 4 19¢ SOA CHIPS e 7€ SOAP powber 4 Pk 19(: FRESH FRUITS [l and YEGETABLES BUY™STH™ 3 ms. 25¢ TOILET SOAP 3 == 19¢ Smooth New Potatoes 4 s. 21c Stringless Beans California Carrots . . ... Iceberg Lettuce. . . .nesa 10c & 12¢ Crisp Celery.........suax 10c & 12¢ Spring Kale. . ........ ... . .3 m 14¢ Spring Onions. .. Red Radishes ........3 vucnes 10c Sweet Potatoes. . .. Fancy Lemons Grapefruit Florida Oranges. . 3tr 14c & 31r 19¢ dor. 25¢ & 35¢ lol———]alc——=—]a[c———]a[———][q] EEEE:—:EEEEEEEE—:EEEEEEE:—EE Phone Your Order FREE Delivery