Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1935, Page 36

Parleys on His “New Deal” for Britain May Lead to Cabinet. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 18 —The launching of David Lioyd George's “new deal” negotiations with the British cabinet revived rumors today in political cir- cles that a place might be made in the government for the war-time premier. Although the Welsh leader denied some time ago he inet post, some quarters believe the talks he en- tered upon today may lead ulti- mately to his be- ing offered a port~ folio. A committee of eight ministers was named to hear Lloyd George's presen- tation of his plan to establish an Llovd Georse. pmerican - model recovery program in Great Britain, They include Prime Minister Ram- say MacDonald and Neville Chamber- lain, chancellor of the exchequer, who are bitter political enemies of the fiery Welshman and among the sharpest critics of his proposed methods to re- store prosperity. The others are Stanley Baldwin, lord president of the council; Sir John Simon, foreign secretary; Wal- ter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade; Viscount Hailsham, secre- tary of state for war; Sir Philip Cun- liffe-Lister, secretary of state for colonies, and H. Kingsley-Wood, post- master general. Although Lloyd George was priv- {leged to bring experts of his own selection to the meeting, he chose to meet the cabinet members single- handed. In view of the fact that Chamber- lain’s budget as already announced apparently precludes any public| works program, such as Lloyd George contemplates, it is assumed he will concentrate on what he has termed | & “prosperity loan.” Lloyd George's program is one he frequently has characterized as *just like Roosevelt's.” 4 WASHINGTONIANS ASSIGNED TO SEA| Marine Corps Officers Complete| ——m—m——————""—""— Basic School Training Saturday. Four young Washingtonians who hold commissions in the Marine Corps will finish their course at the Marine Corps Basic School at Philadelphia Saturday and will be assigned to serve aboard naval vessels, The quartet comprises Second Lieuts. Rey- nolds H. Hayden, son of Capt. Rey- nolds Hayden, Medical Corps, United States Navy, 2820 N street; Samuel F. Zeiler, son of David Zeiler, 1755 Lanier place; Frank C. Tharin, son of F. X. Tharin, 2711 Connecticut avenue, and Elmore W. Seeds, son of Mrs. K. B. Seeds, 4701 Connecticut avenue. They have received their orders to leave Norfolk, Va., about May 15, on the naval transport Chaumont, for transit to the West Coast. Lieut. Hayden is assigned to the cruiser Chester, Lieut. Zeiler to the U. S. S. Louisville, Lieut. Tharin to the U. 8. S. Northampton and Lieut. Seeds to the battleship U. S. S. Tennessee. For the past 10 months the officers have been receiving instruction at the basie school. All junior officers of the corps are required to take post- graduate courses before receiving assignments ashore or afloat. Lieut. Hayden was educated in local | high schools and at the Shenandoah Valley Academy, Winchester, Va. The other Washingtonians are graduates of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. o POLICEMAN AT CAPITOL "FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT A Capitol policeman was fined $5 on a charge of passing a red light and his personal bond was taken on two other charges in Traffic Court yesterday, despite the appearance of | former Gov. Charles H. Brough of | Arkansas in his behalf. The officer, Joe House Mitchell, was charged with | passing a red light, speeding and | making changes on his registration card without notifying authorities. Charles W. Wilson, 225 Fifth street southeast, was assessed a fine of $75 on a charge of reckless driving when be appeared before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Jury Court. Edgar T. Payne, 800 Ingraham street, and John E. Murray, 2131 O street, each paid $10 fines in Traffic Court on second-offense speeding charges. el i nnz»'.. * THE EVENING Joan and Timmie Listen MORGENTHAU HAS RAPT AUDIENCE AT HOME. TIMMIE, Listening to the Morgenthau radio, il et G ter of the Treasury Secretary, pulled a chair up to the radio Sunday night and twisted the dials. Timmie, her pet cocker spaniel, made himself comfortable beside her. Joan, who is 12 years old, tuned | out a comedian and a dance orchestra to hear a more serious program in which she was interested. Her father was addressing a Nation-wide radio audience on the country’s financial operations. “In the 15 months between January 3, 1934, and April 3, 1935, Secretary Morgenthau was saying, “the average price of municipal bonds rose 24 per cent.” Joan looked at Timmie approvingly, and Timmie, whose ears had pricked up at the sound of a familiar voice, wagged his tail with apparent under- standing. The national debt, Mr. Morgenthau continued, amounts to $28,800,000,000. Timmie could not have been more interested if the Secretary had == nounced there were 28.800.000,000 28,800 l ITTLE Joan Morgenthau, daugh- foranom-demmwub bath, shower and radio « ne HHOTEL MONTCLAIR Lexington Ave. at 49th Stree! New York City and $3.50 for 2 persons One of New York's largest and new.| est hotels. Convenient to cvzqfinp Dine and Dance at CASINO MONTCLAIR T Vacum Pace In Glass Jars —to keep it fresh. Norwood is a master blend . . . perfect coffee quality. Ask your grocer for NORWOOD. Sold hy all inde- pendent grocers. A Product of Kenny Coff 12th St S W NAT BTAR, PHYSICS RESEARCH TOPIC OF CONCLAVE Leading Scientists to Meet Here Tomorrow Under G. W. and Carnegie Auspices. ‘WASHINGTON, A group of leading sclentists from the country’s universities will gather here tomorrow and Saturday under joint auspices of the Carnegle Insti- tution of Washington and George Washington University. Their discus- sions will soar through the rarified atmosphere of theoretical physics. It is planned to make the meeting an annual affair in connection with the researches in nuclear physics being conducted at George Washing- ton under the leadership of Dr. George Gamow, who has served for the past year as visiting professor of theo- retical physics and at the Carnegie Institution. Dr. Gamow's appoint- ment to the regular staff of the uni- | versity has been announced by Presi- | dent Cloyd H. Marvin. Each session will be opened with & brief introduction of the subject by a speaker and the rest of the time will be open for general discussion. Day sessions will be held at the uni- versity and evening meetings at the | Department of Terrestrial Magnetism | of Carnegie Institution. The scientists will be guests of Dr. Marvin tomorrow at luncheon in the Cosmos Club. SALT IS CHEAP Timmie sat in rapt attention. When D. ©, AUXILIARY PLANS RITES The Woman’s Convention, auxilidry | ag to the Baptist Convention of the Dis- | K trict and vicinity, will observe Good Friday with due ceremonies from 12 to 3 pm. at Salem Baptist Church, N street between Ninth and Tenth |l§ streets, it was announced today. Rev. R. D. Grymes, pastor, will officiate. Men who are particular about their appearance appreciate the swift easy comfort of the new Schick INJECTOR Razor. If you want to experience an en- tirely new kind of shaving satisfaction, @ go to your deal- er and get a Schick INJEC- TOR Razor. With it comes the sealed Injector contain- ing 20 blades. MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO. % Puk Avenue, New York, N. Y. les Representatives: HaroldF. I.mmeu:o Inc. 40E.34th8t, N.Y. USE THE BEST | fleas just around the corner. Dollars or fleas, it was all right with Timmie | if his master's voice chose to dis- | cuss them. 'l‘hmughout the broadcast Joan and THE CHOICE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST CHEFS | THURSDAY, APRIL o with that real old-time flavor 50¢ THE. QUART AT ALL SOUTHERN DAIRIES DEALERS Nationol Capital Amateur Radio Show—WISV—Saturdays 6:45 to 7:15 P. M. Y “And, best of all, Timmie seemed to | like it, too!™ Secretary Morgenthau arrived back from his office, Joan was the first to | congratulate him. “Daddy,” she said, “that was the best | speech I ever heard you make. | | e —— W WISCONSIN oS to the Twin Cities BURLINGTON PIONEERS AGAIN ... Up through the great valley of the Mississippi River; its shoreline edged by high bluffs that have looked down upon 250 years of romantic history — speed the Zephyrs, newest members of the world’s most illustrious train family. Streamlined, Diesel powered, sheathed in stainless steel, air-conditioned —the Twin Zephyrs represent the most advanced type of land travel. Articulated trucks and a center of gravity only 51 inches above the rails give you a new sensation in smooth riding qualities. At a speed sometimes reaching 90 miles an hour, they take you to St. Paul in 6% hours, to Minneapolis in 7 hours, on a delightful afternoon ride through a region of rare scenic charm. The Zephyrs are not excess fare trains, but all of the seats, both coach and parlor lounge, are reserved; individually assigned in advance, and sold by number. SCHEDULE OF THE ZEPHYRS (Daily Effective April 21) NORTHBOUND Lv.Chicage . . . . . 2:00p.m. Ar.St.Paul . . . . . 830p.m. Ar. Minneapolis .+ . . 9:00 p. m. LOWEST FARES APPLY Chicago P el Sl Lounge g toSt.Paul . « « ¢« . . . $7.93 $11.89 $14.28 to Minneapolis . . . . . 815 12.7:1 14.67 - ADD $1.00 FOR A CHAIR IN THE PARLOR LOUNGE The West’s Great Trains . . . Aifianditiofid This Summer TWIN ZEPHYRS + s+ + + « Chicago—St. Paul—Minneapolis BLACK HAWK . & + s ¢ « Chicago—St. Paul—Minneapolis EMPIRE BUILDER . Chicago—Twin Cities—Pacific Northwest NORTH COAST LIMITED Chicago-Twin Cities—Pacific Northwest ARISTOCRAT . . .+ « Chicago—Omaha—Lincoln—Denver AKSARBEN . . « ¢« ¢ « « + . «Chicago—Omaha—Lincoln AMERICAN ROYAL . . . Chicago—St. Joseph—Kansas City E. H. SMITH, General Agent 1401 Ficelity-Phila. Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. SOUTHBOUND Lv. Minneapolis . . . 12 Noon Lv.St.Paul . . . . . 12:30 p. m. Ar.Chicago » + + ¢ o+ 7:00p.m. $15.90 16.30 " T STy | 18, 1935 18 to 20 lbs. average Small 10 to 12 lbs. average Southern Baked Hams. ... 35¢ Store Sliced Bacon.......»b. 35¢ Legs of Lamb..... ™ 23c Loin Lamb Chops........1b.39¢ Rib Lamb Chops......... 1b. 33¢ Chickens -29¢ 31 Large Frying, Small Roasting, Fancy Stewing. . Small Frying 49 Guaranteed 2 dozen In Our Fis Fancy Croakers . Pan Trout. .. Black Bass .. Large Butter. . Halibut Steak. Salmon Steak. Cod Steak....... 40 Fathom Fillet . Fresh Porgies. ... Elomndersl... . voc - coioisisi Ib. 18c Markets Ib. loc Fresh Bluefish Healthy Blooming EASTER Flowers! 2to5 Lilies Hydrangea Blooms wot. 8Oe sieme 89 Pansies v 3] Fresh Carolina Asparagus bunch ch Fresh Ripe Tomatoes Z Ibs. 19c One 19¢ pkg. Farmdale Tender Peas. . . . .No. 2 can 15¢ ASCO Finest Tomatoes. . . .No. 2 can 15¢ Farmdale String Beans. . .2 No. 2 cans 25¢ Tender Alplnxns. veeeo.2 tall cans 29¢ Finest Pink Salmon . ... ... .. tai can 10c Reg. 13¢ Farmdale Crushed Corn . . %2 10c Hindu Belle Salad Dressing *i:: Golden Ripe Bananas 4™ 19c One 8c pkg. Pabst-ett Spread "¢ goat Seat Macaroni A saving of six cents on a daily need. Crisp Iceberg Lettuce. . . 21 23¢ Potatoes. . 3 = 20C Juiey Sunkist 6o 1lc Lemons both for 21c¢ Sundine Grapefruit Juice. . . . .2 cans 19¢ Sundine Orange Juice . . .2 No. 2 cans 25¢ Dole Pineapple Juice. ... .2 No. 2 cans 25¢ Chase & Sanborn Coffee. . .. ... tin 31c Boscul Coffee 1b. tin 33¢ Reg. 9c 45C0 Sauer Kraut 2 !¢ 15¢ 10c; “. 17c 13c 8-0z. For delicious salads or sandwiches. Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise 80z.jar1 3¢; pt. 21¢ ASCO Sandwich Spread 8 oz. jar 13¢ Glenwood Grapefruit. . . . .2 No. 2 cans 25¢ ASCO Apricots . ...........big can 25¢ eaf Floyr 2. 45¢ The Easter Feast Will Be a Success If You Serve Delicious Coffee 4SCO Coffee . 2 -35¢ Mothers’ Joy . 2 n. 43¢ Victor Coffee Reg. 21c¢ 4500 Plain Olives . ™= v 19¢ Chocolate Covered Finut Eggs . 3 « 10c Eggs Cocoanut cream, fruit and nut, of marshmallow. 2 1s. 31c gpDerrydale Butter. .. Daisy or Longhorn Cheese . . " Brookfield Cheese Spread. . . . .2 pkes. 17¢ Baker’s Premium Coconut pks. B¢, 9¢ Baker’sChocolate 3 oz. pke. 9¢; * 1o pke. 21¢ G o = % The Finest Sweet Cream Butter in America Butter . . »40c Richland Butter..... » 39c . 37c Sweet Cream Reg. 25¢ 4500 Stuffed Olives .. ™ =t 21¢ Assorted Jelly 2= 19¢ Assorted Chocolates. . lb 19¢ Cluc Chic or Magic Wand Egg Dyes . 2.x- 15¢ “Mother’s Joy” Angel Food Cake ==39c Reg. 33c Swans Down Cake Flour »= 31c Seminole Toilet Tissue 4% 25¢ Bread Victor s = = 7c Bread Supreme24 oz. 10a1 10¢ Sliced Rye. . . 2402108t 12¢ Bosco ..........jJar 25¢ Mason Shoe Polish . csn 10¢ Wasson Oil pt. 31¢; at. 55¢ Marco Dog Food.3 cans 25¢ 4500 California Bartlett Pears *:19c Malt Syrup == 55¢ Kirkman’s Borax Soap. . . .4 cakes 19¢ Soap Powder ... .pks. 5S¢ Soap Chips . . ... .pke. 18¢