Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1935, Page 8

QUEEN MARIE SEES WORLD CONFLICT Her Majesty, in Pre-Birth- day Interview, Deplores Italy’s Stand. By the Asociated Press. BALCHIK, Rumania—In a pre- birthday anniversary interview which Queen Marie of Rumania granted the Associated Press—she will be 60 years old October 29—her majesty envi- sioned another European war is & likely consequence of the present trouble in Africa. The Queen deplored Italy's deter- mination to subdue Ethiopia and said this action might well prove to be the spark to set.the whole world afire again. Speaks Reflectively. Gazing out upon the peaceful waters of the Black Sea from her picturesque Turkish villa, Rumania’s war-time Queen said reflectively: ~ “As one who experienced and par- * ticipated in all the horrors of the last World War, in which 15,000,000 men were slaughtered. it is sad and tragic to think that any modern nation could even think of plunging the world into another flood of blood and tears. Have all our sacrifices and travail of the last war been in vain? “Surely the efforts of the enlight- ened Emperor of Ethiopia to lift his country out of the bonds of slavery should win -him the admiration and support of the whole world, not in- vasion and attack of his peaceful country. I fervently hoped that our Italian friends would find a more merciful way of settling their disputes with Ethiopia than using bombs and bullets against an innocent people. A war in Ethiopia seems all the more | deplorable because it means that the | white race will be pitted against lhe‘ black race. As we are all children of the same God and made of the same | flesh, can we not all live in peace together, whites and blacks alike?” Declares Money Root of Evil. Speaking from the mature experi- ence of her three score years, Queen | Marie declared that so long as money ruled the world and munitions-makers built their “hideous instruments of death and destruction,” she feared no | lasting peace could be achieved in! the world. “Only by a sympathetic understand- ing of each other’s problems, by less aggressive nationalism and the break- ing down of artificial international barriers, it seems to me, can we insure | | peace. I think the people are strug- gling to make the world better, but | there seem to be great mistakes and | evils somewhere. Certainly the point we have reached in life today is far from satisfactory. | “I see no real happiness in the | present exaggerated separation of one country from another by arbitrary tariff walls and nationalistic barriers. I think the world was much happler | when the frontiers were not so con- fined or shut off one from another.” Looking back upon her long and | dramatic royal career, Rumania’s bril- liant woman sovereign explained her philosophy of life and disclosed the secret of her beauty, buoyancy, good health and serenity. Enumerates Philosophies. “Sixty years of Intensive living,” &he said, “have taught me always to have a sense of humor, to maintain | the kindliest feeling toward all hu- manity, to have an intense terest in people, events and things, a deep love of beauty in every form, an abiding faith in humanity, and toleration to- ward human failings and foibles. I have striven always to do as much good in the world as possible, to play the game fairly, to see the other per- son's side of a question, to judge | slowly and charitably, to forget | wrongs. To forgive is not only divine, but it is an essential part of every- body's duty, queen’s duty. I do not believe in the Biblical doctrine of an eye for an eye. J I believe in the soft word which | crneth away wrath.” The Queen continued: “I think no person can live contiaually up to his| best, nor is he half as bad as in those moments when ' he behaves wrongly. I believe most implicitly that one has to pay for everything and that any mistake one makes must eventually be paid for in cne way or | another. But that must not make us afraid of living. If you feel strong enough to do a thing, do it with all | your might, even if later you find 1t‘ was a mistake. But don't cry when | you receive the hard knocks which come as a consequence of your | mistake.” ROOSEVELT “BORROWS” IDEAS, THOMAS SAYS| i | | | Bome of New Deal Actions Re- semble Socialist Platform, Leader Declares. By the Associated Press. QUINCY, Mass., October 7.—Nor- man Thomas, Socialist party leader, said in an address rere yesterday President Roosevelt was not a member of that party but that he apparently had read the Socialist platform be- cause “some of the things he has done resemble the platform.” The speaker assailed the National Recovery Administration as being ben- eficial “to the employer but not to the | worker.” | He characterized the present naval policy of the administration as liable “to further war more than peace.” and especially of a|§ EDUCATIONAL. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935. Protest “Coolie” Wages White collar W. P. A. workers don coolie hats as they march in protest through the streets of Philadelphia against what they term coolie wages being paid them on relief projects in the city. —Wide World Photo. Last of 4 Sisters, Avowed Spinsters, 1l of Pneumonia {Brother Who Came for Funeral of Two Found Dead in Home. | By the Associated Press. LAWRENCEVILLE, Ill. October T PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN \ Special Dispatch to The Star, RENDON, Va., October 7.—| Plans for increased political activity | prior to the general election of No- | vember 5, will be made at a special | meeting of the Arlington County Re- | publican Club, tomorrow at 8 p.m., in | Moose Hall, it was announced today. Copies of original campaign songs to be sung at a rally on October 30 at ‘Washington-Lee High School, at which Gov. Harry W. Nice of Maryland is | FOREIGN GROUP MEETS International Club Hears Talk by Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck. The International Club of Wash- ington, organized just a year ago by representatives of several foreign countries, held its first Fall meeting last night in the basement of the Friends Meeting House, 2111 Florida avenue. More than 100 Chinese, Japanese, Armenians, Lithuanians and representatives of other countries attended. Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief of the Far Eastern Division of the State Department, was the principal speak- er on a program which included a concert of music by the Howard Uni- versity Glee Club, an Hawaiian dance and a dramatization of the organi- zation’s formation and history. D. A. V. Commander Here. M. A. Harlan of El Paso, Tex., national commander of Disabled American Veterans, tonight at a dinner given at Sholl's Restaurant by local D. A. V. leade) Representatives from Maryland and Virginia chapters have been invited. . | CAN'T SKID OFF YOUR SHOULDERS Smart Style-Perfect Comfort $1 and $1.50 —Redmond Pinkstaff, 81, of Tulsa, \ scheduled to speak, will be distributed. I' THE MAKERS OF PARIS .‘.‘r[l’ Okla., was found dead yesterday in the home where penumonia threat- ened the life of the last of his four spinster sisters. In 1875 the sisters pledged they would never marry. The convention vas not broken. Pinkstaff came to the family farm on the banks of the Wabash to attend | the funerals last Sunday of Susie Ann, | 86, and Clara Ann, 70. A third sister, Martha Ann, died 40 years ago. Little hope was held by physicians for the surviving sister, Mary Ann, 73. Without outside help, Susie Ann, | Clara Ann and Mary Ann had oper- ated the 180-acre farm for the past 25 years. Each divided the duties, but | when major havest work came, all three went to the fields. Exhaustion after a hard day’s work in & hay field led indirectly to their illness and death. Heavy colds fol- lowed and penumonll quickly de- veloped. NEW CENTER TO OPEN. A new community center located in Randall Junior High School will be opened tonight under direction of Miss Anna L. Goodwin, general secretary | of community centers in divisions 10 to 13. The new recreational center is to | be open every week on Monday. Wed- | nesday and Thursday nights from 7 | until 10 o'clock. The community is in- | vited to participate in the program, which will include athletics for boys and girls, aesthetic dancing, arts and crafts, games and music. Shoe re- pairing and metal work are among the subjects to be taught by expen- enced instructors. EDUCATIONAL, 5 SHORT STORY WRITING Complete 12-lesson evening eo ing actual writine of two stories. trllirlul and revlud lrll\lnlll day, Oct. 8. Il Canl ‘Aaams 0330 Tor informatio L SPANISH wisiiarox Erof, from Spain, Sonzersation Rapid Progr H W. Poteet’s ~BUSINESS| COLLEGE | | Commercial. Secretarial, CivilServiee Courses | 14th and Eye Sts. N.W. National University Registration Now Open SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Registrar's Office Oven for Registration ® a.m. to 3 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Natl. 6617 Accountancy Pace Courses; B. C. S, and M.C. S. Degrees. C. P. A. Preparation. Day and Even- \ / ingClasses; Coeducational. \\_” Send for 29t Year Book. TRANSPORTATION BLDG 2518 —for two evenings a week, or $2.40 per half-month for three evenings per week. SHORTHAND Review of the Shorthand Manual and Dictation; also Typing. Tuition refunded if dissatisfied. Courses given as an advertising feature of the WASHINGTON Employment Exchange Dlstrict 2480 214 National Press Building i STRAYER LAST DAY FOR TS T R g Homer Building F Street at 13thy of ACCOUNTANCY EVENING SESSIONS—CLASSES CLOSE OCT. 7 Three-Year Evening Secti leading to B. C. S. Degree Choice of hours—S to 7 or 7 to 9 o'clock GRADUATE COURSE—CLASS CLOSES OCT. 7 Omne-Year Graduate Course, Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. M. C.S. Degree Conferred. Call, Phone or Write for Catalog P. J. HARMAN, Director, COLLEGE REGISTRATION on Course in Accounting > NAtional 1748 will be honored | Maryland U. Faculty to Give Aid With Freshman Problems By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., October 7.— Freshmen at the College of Arts and Sciences henceforward will find things easier for them than did their pred- ecessors. Helping them to bridge the jump from high school to college will be a Faculty Advisory Committee of 25 members. Formation of the commit- tee, headed by Dr. Charles E. White, was announced at the president’ office. Each member has been as- signed 13 freshmen to whom he is to act as an adviser during the school year. Conference hours hawe been worked out and each member of the commit- tee is required to make a monthly re- port showing the progress of each student and explaining what has been done in solving his problems. Parents may also advise with the faculty group, Dr. White said. Opera on Mozart. “Whom the Gods Love,” a musical film based on the life of Mozart, is to be produced in England with Sir ‘Thomas Beecham supervising the music. JORDAN SPECIAL TWO-Tus &N WASHER 33 $1 A WEEK BUYS The two-tub washer and dryer is the safest, easiest and quickest way to wash and dry your clothes. Only a few dem- onatrators at thi: attractive price. Come early. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G STREET Cor. 13th N.W, An important symbol and its Washington dairy home SEALTEST SYSTEM PROTECTION COMES TO 1CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE DAIRY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNlfiRBfl"l‘ | Columbia. ~ . first in the country to benefit EVERY scientific safeguard of the SEaL- | TEST SysTEM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION gl g oy u now added to our own rigid milk- | produchen control . . . and to the splen- | did precautions and standards of the | Health Department of the District of “SEALTEST” PROTECTION NEW You and your family can be among the extra care and extra quality-control that “Sealtest” protection of milk makes pos- sible. Our new “SEALTEST” MuK is pro- tected through every step from the farm to your table . . . through transportation, pasteurization, bottling, and delivery. | It must meet “"Sealtest” requirements for quality, richness, and healthfulness. by the WHAT IS THE SEALTEST SYSTEM? Certain leading dairy companies pooled the resources of their more than 100 g laboratories to form the SEALTEST SysTEM oF LABORATORY PROTECTION. They co- operate in the supervision and imprévo- ment of “Sealtest” products. Noted food scientists arrange inspections of plants and employees. They oversee the instal- lation of improved methods and addi- tional fool-proof safeguards. They guide the System to constantly finer milk and other dairy products. Your family deserves the best—and safest —in milk. Will you give it a try? HERE ARE THE CHESTNUT FARMS- CHEVY CHASE “SEALTEST” PRODUCTS Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy offers the following fine products dis- d by the “Sealtest” symbol. CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE “SEALTEST” GRADE-A MILK A dekiciously creamy Grade-A milk. . CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE “SEALTEST” VITAMIN D MILK K pure, wholesome milk possessing a natural goodness of taste, plus the extra protection of vitamin D. CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE “SEALTEST” PREMIER GUERNSEY MILK . . . An extra-rich Grade-A Guernsey milk. Rich in health- giving qualities. 4. “SEALTEST” GRADE-A TABLE CREAM AND WHIPPING-CREAM tinguis Pennsyivania Ave. at 26th ‘0. Telephone : Decatur lg'll Buy Quality Canned Foods in This Sale and Save! Stock up now. Cenned Foods ot these low prices are o real invest- ment—invest your dollars wisely. Buy ahead ot our low prices for this winter. Strln " oma oes MuedVegetables Take Your Choice—Assorted as You Wish Buy by the Dozen for Convenience and Economy ASCO0 BEANS, with Pork 6 16-0z. cans 25¢ KIDNEY BEANS; nutritious 2 No. 2 cans 19¢ ASC0 SAUER KRAUT 2 No. 213 cans |5¢ ASC0 PUMPKIN; for pies, etc. 2 No. 2'; cans |9¢ SWEET POTATOES; cooked Big No. 3 can | Oc A4SC0 LIMA BEANS; green label 2 No. 2 cans 29¢ ASCO N Picnic CHOICE CALIF. DRIED LimMa BEANs 2 = 15¢ A nutritious, wholesome dish at a very low price. Asparagus Tips Yeliow Split Peas b Whole Rice, bulk Hominy Grits Yellow Cornmeal! White Cornmeal Coarse Barley 10c 21bs. 1lc 3 lbs. 13c WILKINS COFFEE 11 14¢ oo 27¢ o ASCO Toasted Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 15¢ 2 e le for dessert, salads, ete. ASCO Pure ® *we PRESERVES v « 15¢ Six declicious varieties—strawbe pineapple, peach, cherry or blackberry— and fine fruit. CRISCO The Digestible Shortening 2]c 32,05 Octagon Laundry Soap 4 vars 19¢ Palmolive Soap ‘ £ Choice 5 C Octagon Floating Soap | Ige. pkg. 19¢ Satisfaction all-ways! Asco COFFEE 190 17¢ Victor Coffee Z:c 27e 2 pkgs. 15¢ Reg. 12¢ Dole’s Hawaiian PINEAPPLE Delicious slices of fine pineapp 1573 oz cans raspberry sugar CHASE & SANBORN “Dated” COFFEE 27¢ oXoL Ouer 999 Uses in the Household 25c¢ 3-13c | 3 - 20¢ Scot-Towels, 2 rolls, 19¢ Waldorf Tissue 3™ 13 lme Octagon Toilet Soap \ Octagon Soap Powder SUPER SUDS rke. 10c¢ Sunbrite Cleanser HANDI-ROLL| SGOT- TISSUE Steel Wi kaeslSC 15¢ bots /) Lean BACON SQUARES Ib. 29¢ Shoulder Lamb Chops Shoulder Lamb Roast Lean Stewing Lamb Freshly Made Lamb Patties Philadelphia Scrapple Longcut Sauer Kraut 1b. 25¢ ® Ib. 19¢ 12%2¢c each 5¢ b. 17¢ . 5¢c o 1b. Tender Savory Round STEAKS 7" Porterhouse Freshly Ground Beef The Annual Fall Event Thousands Wait for— IT'S APPLE WEEK e STORES Qur customers will rememper that lost year’s apples were exceedingly nice and this year's are better. York Imperial Bushel Basket Stayman Winesap Bushel basket 42 Ibs. each 42 lbs. each [} Flame Tokay GRAPES 3. 20¢ Iceberg LETTUCE 2 ... 19¢ POTATOES 10..12¢ Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest Prices Effective Until Wednesday Closing Washington and Vicinity,