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HOOVER 70 DIRECT b. 0. P. 133 PLAN Will Play Important Cam- paign Role, if Only From Background. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 11.—Herbert Hoover, titular head of the Republican party, was reported authoritatively to- day to be planning to wield actively— but from a position in the background —the weight of that title in shaping the G. O. P. for the 1936 campaign. As the former President planned to leave today for his Palo Alto, Calif.,, home he left a somewhat divided opinion as to his own aspirations among the more than two score politi- cal leaders and acquaintances who conferred with him. One group received what one of its members called a distinct impression that Hoover does not expect to be the Republican nominee in 1936, and does ot now intend to seek the position. Willingness Is Intimated. ‘There were others, however, who, while not saying he would “seek” the nomination, asserted after talking with him that he would like once more to carry the Republican standard against Franklin D. Roosevelt. It was considered probable that Hoover might see other leaders on his trip back across the country. One of those close to him said today, how- ever, that it was unlikely that he would be present at the projected | meeting next month of Republicans | from a dozen Midwestern States. Those who talked with the former President during his stay here were known to have heard freely expressed his opposition to some of the New Deal measures already enacted or| Ppending. While men close to him feel that he will be more active in the back- ground than in public, it was stated | that he could be expected to express his views openly from time to time both in statements and speeches. 1t ‘was indicated that he personally would be reasonably active as the campaign progresses, whoever receives the Re-| publican nomination. N. R. A. Reference Denied. ‘The former President did not refer to the N. R. A, as was previously reported, in his address before the American Relief Association in New York Saturday night. ‘The New York City News Associa- | tion_vesterday issued this statement: e stated (in reporting the ad- dress) that former President Herbert Hoover made an incidental mention of the N. R. A. and called it ‘the first of the great alphabetical series.’ “This reference to the N. R. A. was_incorrect and should have read A. R. A’ Mr. Hoover spoke of the American Relief Association and re- fered to it as ‘the A. R. A’ in his speech which was misunderstood by our reporter as the N. R. A. The former President made no direct use | of the letters N. R. A. in any of his remarks.” Mud Volcano Erupts. Dormant for three years, a mud| volcano has erupted in the Baku oil | field of Asia. Elected in Fun WOMAN NOW MAD ENOUGH TO BE POLICE JUDGE. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. MRS. LUCY McGUIRE, Elected police judge when friends, partly in fun, wrote her name on the ballot. Mrs. McGuire of Blue Springs, Mo., for a week refused accept the honor. Yesterday, how- ever, she declared: “I'm just mad enough that I'm going to accept, and believe me I'll be a police Jjudge.” . $1,116 BILL APPROVED | Commissioners Recommend Pay- ment to Injured Man. A favorable report on a bill to ap- propriate $1,116 for the relief of Ly- man C. Drake, formerly a timekeeper on the rolls of the District Unemploy- ment Committee, was recommended | yesterday by the Commissioners. Drake was injured while working in Arlington Cemetery, and the Federai Employes’ Compensation Commission | awarded him $1,116 for his injuries. | The bill would authorize the Com- | missioners to pay the claim to relieve | individual members of the commission of liability in a suit now penflmg in the District Supreme Court. The New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES To order a telephone or arrange for additional listings call MEtropolitan 9900 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LEADERS RENAMED FOR JEWISH DRIVE|. Kaufmann and Hershfield to Head $35,000 Campaign for Third Year. of economic problems af- tecung ss 000 refugee Jews from Ger- most of whom will eventually be lemod in Palestine, Edmund I. Kaufmann, local merchant, -nd Isa- dore Hmhflzld W sentative of the Hebrew !mmlmnt Aid Society, have consented to head the United Jewish Campaign for the third consecutive year. Louis E. Spiegler, campaign di- rector, announces that the drive will be launched here May 8 with an ob- jective of $35,000, on & plan similar to that followed by the Community Chest. Several hundred volunteer wurkan wiu solicit funds over a period Mondly nllhl an organization meeting at the Jewish Comm Center will draft prelimi The local cam campaign is Nation-wide drive for 8!500000 by the American Joint Distribution Committee, largest Jewish relief agency in America, and the American Palestine Campaign, German Rows 1,870 Miles. Despite his 71 years, S8imon Baum of Berlin is still an active oarsman, and claims to have rowed 1,870 miles in the last year. This is believed to be the record for a man of his years. Because of his long white beard Baum is generally known as “Father ne " Seventy-seven-year-old Her- nn Adrian of Halle is believed to hnld second honors among oarsmen. He rowed 1,669 miles in the 12 months. FRANKI.]N Old Fashioned Brown “A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use” CAT AND DOG OWNED BY MISS BERG, MARLTON, N. J. WHO WRITES: "My cat and &han wonderful dispositions, doesn’t growl, cat doesn’t snarl. That’s because they’re so 1y —no nmrch; Sfiller they ca: gest. [t feed them Thetvo, the dog jood with hardly any starch.” Cats love THRIVO because it contains livers and hearts that build blood and give pets & p and energy. Dogs thrive on THRIVO as on no o because THRIVO contains equipment for er food hardly any starch. (Veter- inarians say dogs unlike human beings, have no igesting starches, and %h at starchy foods ma%nglvc dogs itchy skin, eczema, even diabetes). vegetables. Rich in hearts RIVO is different. Made with fresh and livers (famous blood- builders). For pep and energy, insist on THRIVO! EVERY CAN aramem WM U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED nl.u '.M-.l-"l'hln?nm- of Sengs and Barry featuring Charles Soree and s-...;p..,u,nm..-u s picture flhu“'q'r-ql’r'flm&. - M You'll Paint Your Rooms with Lucas Durafilin...You can “REPAINT” REGULARLY WITH SOAP AND WATER (White $3.45) fi!fllm LICATOR PLUS— Lucas Screen Enamel makes screen painting a pleasure. No splashing! No spattering! No FIX YOUR OWN ROOF ‘Meke-TiteBrushingRoof Coat- ing requires no heating or mixing. Apply it yourself. It forms a one-piece, seamless, leak-proof roof. Will not run or (Red and green- Galion 95¢ SPECIAL A quart of Lucas Flo-Brite— ldfpohd:mg,q\nckd'yu high-finish floor wax, and the Lucas Applicator ‘which saves back- bending: Both for $1.38 Eighty-six years of thorough research and homest manufacture is represented Paint once with Durafilm and for years enjoy its beauty. For Durafiim is virtually a permanent inte- rior finish, Dirt cannot get a toe hold, in spite of the fact that this is a light egg-shell finish. You can liter- ally scratch matches on it, and wash the marks away. Medicine can’t penetrate i. Grease and dirt and soot wipe off like chalk. You've never seen paint lilee it, for there is no intesior finish likke Durafilm. The great beauty of this i8 that you can now have light, cheerful rooms, yet never repaint until you want to change the color scheme. Does this seem unbelievable? In proof of jt, any Lucas Dealer witl let you mark uwp a Durafilmed panel in his store, and then he’ll wipe it absolutely clean. Make him show you. Get a color card while you’re there. Durafilm is your most economical decoration for hvmgmom,lmehen,bd:«m-firwh, 95 PEAFECT F1OOR VARNISH good § . Boiling or icy water will not mar § its surface. Never covers it with a tough, beautiful and moisture- resisting surface. 12 colors. Price with Brush ... %c¢ QUICK..CLEAN .. EASY Luco-Kwik is a fast-drying en- amel. Easily applied. Leaves uh’nlhml’h.&:u-edu‘. Dries in 4 hours. & One coat usually [ enough. Works on metal or wood. $1.30 per Quart money. A quart fiint and a Luces Lightning Ap- plir'fllbw your lino- leum bright Get them Both for $1.25 by the green label bearing the red oval and the slogan, “Lucas—a great Name in Paints’’. It’s your guarantee of quality, whether you buy pnmt, varnish or enamel. * * x M I/ucas DEALER IS LISTED I/EI?[' * * % >)) %((« Washiagton, D. €. Wcll lnl I MrM. N W. R. M. Brown 7th and N Streets, N.W. S. Hutcher Paint & Hdwe. 3rd ond Kennedy Sts., N. W. Asecestie, D. €. J. F. Campbell muodmplu‘ Annepolis, Md. i-dcr Herdwere Co. 126 - 128 Dock Street D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935. UNITED FOOD STORES Privately Owned and Operated by Washington’s Leading Opening Celebration UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Formerly P. T. Johnson. Thursday, April 11th, at 8 P.M. 4706 14th Street N.W. Telephone Georgia 9790. Free Delivery We extend to you, your family and friends a cordial invitation to l'x;pdect this completely remodeled store, FREE baskets of groceries and souvenirs will be given away. RUMFORD BAKING POWDER 12 Ib. Can 11b. Can 17¢/29¢ GREEN, SWEET U. S. F. COFFEE . 22C GRAHAM CRACKERS. .™ 19¢ - 2w 17c 21 m e 37c e 18¢ Redeem Laundry Gem Coupons at Our Stores YELLOW BAG ZonwmxomH " (] CHOCOLATE %> 19¢ Carolina Peas . . 221 GRAPE-NUTS .............» 18¢ UNEEDA BAKERS PHILA. CREAM CHEESE. SNOWDRIFT ........ PABST-ETT CHEESE FOOD. . suv.eBlack WALNUT COOKIES »-= 25¢ Food Merchants TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FREE SERVICE—THERE IS A U. F. S. IN YOUR NABORHLOOD READY TO TAKE YOUR ORDER AND DELIVER IT PROMPTLY. USE YOUR PHONE AND SAVE TIME, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. U. F. S. SPECIAL UNICO FLOUR. .12 49c THE PRIDE OF THE GRAPE-NUT FLAKES 2 pkgs. 19¢ PREMIUM OVALTINE............. = = 33¢c BISQUICK .......=19c = »= 33c WET or DRY SHRIMP. . .. .2 = 25¢ CHATKA CRAB MEAT. .. ... .= 29¢c srano OLEOMARGARINE. . . » 19¢ FRENCH’S BIRD SEED. ... .2 »= 25¢ MILK CHOCOLATE. . .. ... .2—: i vars 25¢ ALMOND-MILK CHOCOLATE, 2—:: 1. vars 29¢ BY POPULAR DEMAND—WE AGAIN OFFER Maxwell House Coffee:-29¢ BUTTER IOWA STATE LB. 45¢ UNICO ROLL veee...m dle UNITED BRAND............n. 43¢ WESSON OIL A food that gives you ntny- 290 SEND MFGRS 25° ing power” Pt can COLLEGE INN RICE DINNER SPAGHETTI A LA MUSSOLINI o GOFTASILK COFFEE UNICO BRAND ORIENTA cren DEL-MONTE............... CHASE AND SANBORN......n. 33c WILKINS ..........»27c BANQUET ORANGE PEKOE TEA £ 2c 30 ... 19¢ .. 33¢ b. 33c HOME DRESSED FANCY MILK-FED ! Frying Chickens . . . = 3§c¢ QUALITY MEATS Rib Lamb Chops. .........»33c Hy-Grade Sliced Bacon. . ™ 33c Fancy Rib Roast...... »29-31c Fresh Ground Beef. . ..... ™ 19¢c Swift Premium Bacon. ... ™ 39¢c taeiva. Sausage Meat. ... ™ 30c VEALROAST..........»25¢ VEALCUTLET.........»43c VEAL CHOPS,Rib....... » 33c Royal Pork .....n 43c SAUSAGE MEAT . . .30c Scrapple .............15¢ WAX-RITE Liquid-Way M.P.C. TOILET 20 FREE TRIPS ..to EUROPE, IColumbus “. Peaches uuoey SOAP VEGETABLES~FRUIT mre. TOMATOES...... 2 25c RIPE Iceberg Lettuce . = 10c < 121/>c NEET CARROTS. ... .2 v 15¢ SPRNG ano RADISHES . . .3 «r 10c some RHUBARB. . . ... 3™ 20c o KAIE...........3~ e STRINGLESS BEANS. .2 = 23c fresH Lima Beans, in pod, 2 v~ 25¢ CELERY HEARTS. . .. == 10c FANCY BANANAS ... 2lc Florida GRAPEFRUIT .4 = 25¢ SYEET Florida Oranges. . . = 29¢ P.andG. SILVER DUST 2 pkss. 27e 2w~ 1 SHOE POLISH ALL SHADES 2 20l 6 cakes 230 CAMAY TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 14e SELOX 2 for 25¢