Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1935, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1935, Death Mystery DROWNING OF MISSOURI GIRL INVESTIGATED. TYDINGSNEW DEAL BREAK INDCATED Release of Senator’s Crit- ical Mail Files by Liberty League Is Clue. Out of the usual week end war of words between pro and anti-adminis- tration politicians today arose one de- velopment which, observers think, may have some lasting significance in the 1936 campaign picture. The development in point was the publication by the American Liberty League of an extensive file of cor- respondence received by Senator Mil- lard Tydings, Maryland Democrat, in severe criticism of New Deal policies. Seemingly, the material released must have been furnished willingly to the league by the Senator. Such co-operation with an organization which has pulled no punches in its at- tacks upon the Roosevelt administra- tion leads to the supposition in po- litical circles that the militant Mary- lander may be planning a complete break with the White House. Such a break was threatened on several occa- sions during the recent session of Con- gress when Tydings spoke harshly of administration measures. Cost Denounced. Most of the correspondence made public today was in commendation of one of these anti-administration speeches of the Senator, in which he declared, “We cannot go on running the Government on hot air, on money pulled down from the heavens, which the taxpayers will have to pay back.” The league said that the writers in- cluded both Republicans and Demo- crats. Other political happenings of the week end revolved about the same matter of Government expenditures and financing, as Speaker Byrns termed New Deal financing of the recovery program “a brilliant achieve- ment,” while the National Economy League warned that failure to curtail expenditures “will soon undermine our national credit.” Answers Deception Attack. Byrns' statement, issued through the Democratic National Committee, answered a charge by the Republican National Committee that President Roosevelt had used “deliberate and in- excusable deception” in his revised budget estimates. “This partisan attack.” Byrns said, *“simply calls attention to the fact that there has been a greater degree of business recovery than the President or possibly any one else expected when he delivered his budget message to Congress last January. $6,000,000,000 Debt Increase. The statement of the Economy League was based upon an analysis or relief and public works expenditures, in which it was found “that the tre- mendous cost of relief and public works left the American people with NO,!| HAVEN'T FOUND ANYTHING YET, MARY LOU. ‘COURSE, SUMMERS A BAD TIME TO LOOK FOR A JOB.NOW w_ THAT FALL'S HERE,MAYBE . .. v NEXT DAY HE DIDN'T UNDERSTAND, UNCLE. AND } COULDN'T SPEAK MORE PLAINLY... OH, YOU DARLING, YOU SAY YOU WILL! YOU'LL TELL HIM ABOUT *B.0" AND USING LIFEBUOY. .., WELL,PAUL, HOW'S THE AERUOE RECH? Jacy Im=>»r nI420% W MARY LOU, | GUESS YOU WERE JUST RN WITH A NICE COMPLEXION ! ISCOURAGED about your complex- ion? Change to Lifebuoy. Its deepcleansing lather gently rids poresof impurities, freshens the skin. And “patch” tests on the skins of hundreds of women show, Lifebuoy is more than 20 per cent milder than many so-called “beauty soaps”. No wonder it keeps complexions lovely! Private Enemy No. 1 ‘Watch out for “B.O." (body odor). It steals your charm, robs you of pop- ALREADY THELMA WOLFE. Investigators today sought to explain the drowning of Miss Wolfe, 18, whose farmer sweet- heart, Willlam Cornell, 21, said | plunged into a creck at Brookfield, Mo, after a car ride with him. “He is not guilty, don’t blame him.” said a note the youth said the girl gave him. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. a deadweight additional debt of at least $6.000,000.000 on June 30, 1935.” One other political voice was heard | over the week end, the Associated Press reports, in a statement by Sen- ator Schall. Republican, of Minnesota, |in which he urged “some attorney general” to investigate “threats that President Roosevelt would find a way to cancel the 1936 election if it ap- peared he would be defeated.” “Under normal conditions,” Schall said, “these rumors would not be noticed, but with a man at the head | of our Government who openly de- | nounces the Government he took oath | to support, nothing is improbable.” KILLED BY HORSE Rancher Is Dragged Quarter of Mile by Broncho. | WALENSBURG, Colo, October 14 | (#).—Dragged for a quarter. of a mile by a broncho, Atilio Andreatta, 50, a rancher, was fatally injured yesterday. | Andreatta’s foot caught in a rope he had tied around the horse's neck. The rancher died in a hospital. | — | Cheer Leader Is Acrobat. EMPORIA, Kans. (#.—Emporia { Teachers' College thinks it was just about the last word in cheer leaders. He is Frank Wiziarde, the son of a circus owner, and can walk a tight wire. perform assorted acrobatics, clown plenty and sing better than the average. SO SOFT and SAFE. *The Toilet Tissue that cannot irritate . . .because it's so pure. Made of the finest materiais. Ask your dealer for M.P.C. todayl Made by Marger Poper Co. Lamsdowne, Pe. PAUL, ARE YOU SURE YOURE DOING EVERYTHING . ... . EVERYTHING TO HELP YOU GETAJOB ? GOSH, BUT | APPRECIATE THIS, SIR. YOU BET | WON'T TAKE CHANCES NOW. IT'S GOING TO BE LIFEBUOY EVERY DAY~ ALWAYS ! “BO! GONE _ farr weather ahead ! UNCLE, HE'S BETTER STILL, MARY LOU'S GOING TO MARRY ME. AND IT'S ALL THANKS RAISE NOTHING OF THE SORT. I'VE HELPED MY SKIN WONDERFULLY BY USING LIFEBUOY ularity. Play safe, bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its searching, purifying lather (abundant in hardest water) deodorizes pores, stops “B.O.” Its own clean scent rinses away. Approved by Good Househeeping Burean N 'ROGERS MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN DATE SET Funds to Be Taken From Nov. 4 to 27—Humanitarian Ex- pression Planned. By the Associated Press. The National Committee for a Me- campaign for funds will be conducted from November 4 to 27. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, World War ace, is chairman of the national committee named by Vice President Garner. Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corp., is treasurer for the fund. “Money alone is not the goal,” said Rickenbacker in announcing plans yesterday. “Naturally, the total sub- scribed must be reflected in the ulti- mate choice of memorials. But the friendships registered in the came paign—the total number of people who come forward to honor the mem- ory of their friend with a material token of friendship. “The actual form of the memorial will be decided by the committee,” Rickenbacker said, “but one thing is certain, the commission will spon= sor no cold shaft of marble for this warm, friendly man. Rather there will be living, continuing memorials projected to honor the charitable, morial to Will Rogers, late humorist and actor, anmounced yesterday a real goal in the eyes of the com- mittee must rest in the number of | which were so beloved in Will Rogers.” | deeply tanned from a& tropical vaca- educational and humanitarian traits vou SAVIE L O ROOSEVELT NEAR GULF OF PANAMA FOR FISHING Arrangements Made to Send and Receive Mail at Perlas Island. B. the Associated Press. EN ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ON THE PACIFIC, October 14.—President Roosevelt, tion, approached the Gulf of Panama today on the cruiser Houston for another fishing excursion, The Houston headed for Perlas Island, where arrangements were made for Mr., Roosevelt to send and recelve mail as he continues his offi- cial duties. The President will turn northward for home late in the week after cross- ing the Panama Canal. Before he left Cocos Island Friday, it was disclosed, he ceught a 138- A-7 MINE PAY RAISED MIMMI, Okla., October 14 (#).— Rising zinc concentrate prices have brought a wage increase of 25 cents & day to workers at most of the large mining companies in the tri-State district. The new scale ranges upward to $3.80 for machine men, who had re- ceived $3.55 under the zinc code schedule. § Concentrate prices rose $1 a ton pound sailfish, using a light rod, in a two-hour struggle, It's going to be a gala event . . . featuring a mass of exciting values. Don’t miss them! BIRTHDAY SAVINGS while they last. Fresh ~York Imperial | Fruits and &egétables Stayman APPLES 5 1bs. 9¢ Bushel Basket 4 1bs. 9¢ Bushel Basket Jonathan Apples Lemons Cranberries Concord 4 s 10C arimesGoldenApples & v 10¢ rapefruit 2 tor 156, 2t s doz. 25¢‘ w. 15¢ Honey Dews <= 19¢ of 23¢ 12-qt. Grapes - - buie A Special Sale for Kraut Making Fresh Beels Sweet Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Celery Fresh Spinach Idaho Potatoes Calif. Tomatoes 5 1s. 9¢ o 206 2 bunches |5G 2 ws 150 4 v 9¢ 2 ws 15¢ Fancy Ripe 39¢ | Bananas - - 4" 17¢ 25 ms. 29¢ 5 s 6C 10w 12¢ Blue Rose Rice Morton’ Salt Heinz Soups H e i nz SO u p Chowder or Madrilene Nucoa Margarine Hershey's B’rer Rabbit Molasses’:!:=; - Milk Chocolate 4 19¢ 2+ 13¢ 2-25¢ 2= 29¢ 2lc 23c¢ 13¢ Plain or lodized Except Consomme, Clam Chowder or Madrilene Consomme, Clam 1b. prkg. 1b. pkg. Kisses No. 115 can Swansdown Cake Flour ™ 27¢ Lux Toilet Soap Kirkman’s Soap 3 <= 19¢ 3 == 13¢ Pancake Flour Pillshury’s 3 »« 25¢ Fine American—Pimento Chateau % 1Bg Swiss—Early American & 1l pkg. Rumford Baking Powder * = =~ 2l¢ Ann Page Maple Syrup * » = IT¢ Rajah Blended Syrup - 2 = - i 26c¢ Fleischman’s Yeast - - - - - = 3¢ N. B. C. Oysterettes - - - 3 »= 3¢ SIIIIII'fiQId Sweet Cream BUTTER .o * 33 Cut fresh from the tub Prints quartered Nectar Orange Pekoe pkg. PhE. 296 White House Evaporated MILK 3 = o= |Te Eagle Brand Condensed MILK o 20c SYRUP ~+ v« 23¢ 13¢ MUSTARD 260 ™ Nestles Chocolate BARS 2 Gorton’s Ready to Fry CODFISH The Wonder Food OVALTINE ¢ = = 33¢ 15¢ 10c Peter Paul MOUNDS 3« 10c HERSHEY’S Milk Chocolate Davis Baking Y2 Ib. 250 POWDER bars Almond Bars—!5 Ib, 15c 3 Ib. can Jar 15 b, cakes can 12-02. can Wrigley's Chewing GUMS 3w Specials Visit your nearby AGP Food Store NOW . . . get in on these sensational last week, the third dollar advance in the last six months. Tune in America’s Popular Radio Star Kalt with Presented by A&P for your entertain- ment every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday over STATION WJSV—7:30 P.M. Sponsored by A&P coffee serv- ice to better acquaint you with the “World’s Largest Selling Coffees.” 8 O’Clock__n. 17¢ Red Circle__n». 19¢ “Thanks for Listening” Canned Food Specials Standard Quality PEAS STRINGLESS Beans OR OR CORN | TOMATOES 4::25:13 Del Monte Peaches Del Monte Pineapple - 1b. can Crisco Wesson 0il Rajah Salad Dressing - Ann Page Preserves _ Corn Meal med. cans 17- 15¢ 17¢ S1.13 45¢ 16 1To i 15¢ bag Sliced or Halves Ige. can 1ge. can 6-lb. can 3-Ib. can 21c 3 57c 23c pt. can qt. can Crutchfield Old Virginia Water Ground in O ur Meat Markets { | From U. S. Government Inspected Steer Beef STEAKS | ROASTS | Sirloin _ _ Porterhouse Round >um _ Round top cuts - - AN Freshly Ground Beef Top Rib—for braising ». 17¢ . Boneless Bouillon Roast Adams’ Scrapple Liver Pudding : " Meal Spare fi!ibs' b 2]c New Pack | Sllgcrkraui . 5¢ _ b 37C eiIn: 39C - = 35¢ Ib. 37C n.21¢ -4 Briggs’ Fresh, Country Style SAUSAGE b 35¢ Fancy Rib - 3-Corner . . Chuck . . . Sirloin Tip - Plate Beef Beef Liver _ b 29C o zsc o b 23C -m»37¢ For Stewing or Boiling n. [3¢ . 23¢ v 3l¢ Taylor’s Pork Roll 1), . 25 Gooked Hominy y . riz. [0 = Auths Baked Meat Loaf Ib. 35c‘ Sweetheart Soap - - - Babbitt’s Cleanser Penn-Rad Motor Oil French’s Bird Seed French’s Bird Gravel 2-Gal. Can Sunnybrook FRESH 1 dozen Carton of 45¢ In D. C. or Virginia Only Wildmere Selected Eggs Carton of 1 dozen 33¢ Effective Tuesday Morning. .3 e |To 2 == Q¢ Plus 8c Tax KRAFT'S Swanky Swig CHEESE Kay—Pineapple imento P s 1Te o nslih 100 21 Roquefort 5-0z. jar