Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 9

STANDLEY WARNS OF RADICAL MENACE Admiral Tells Rotarians Subver- sive Influences Pe=il U. S. Military Security. Subversive and radical influences di- fected against the Navy were char- acterized yesterday by Admiral Wil- liam H. Standley, chief of naval op- erations, as the greatest danger to ‘United States military security. Speaking before a luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club, Admiral Standley strongly assailed ‘“radical elements” for their efforts toward defeating the national plan of peacetime prepara- tion. Such groups, he said, often di- rect their activities under the name of pacificism. President (Continued From First Page.) eriticism and suggestions from min- fsters throughout the country, all in response to the President’s appeal, was awalting his return and may be a fac- tor of some influence in the shaping of political and business policies of the coming months. A very brief but pointed summary of the President’s findings on his cross-country jaunt was contained in & short speech made yesterday on the campus of the Citadel in Charleston. “I am glad,” he said, “to find here Yery definite evidence of what I found in my trip across the continent and to the Pacific Coast—the general ad- mission that this country is coming back. “We are on our way back, not just by pure chance, not just by the turn of the cycle; we are coming back more solidly than ever before because we planned it that way.” Senator Byrnes Boosted. Although the Charleston speech was eonfined largely to a recounting of his fishing adventures and pleasure at returning to an institution which he had visited on several occasions while Assistant Secretary of the Navy, the President took occasion also to give & political boost to Senator Byrnes, Bouth Carolina Democrat, who is up for re-election next year. Describing the Senator as “my old i have an idea Jim went away so he would not have to listen to some fish Btories from me.” Senator Byrnes is en route to the Philippines inaugura- thon. Eriend,” President Roosevelt added: “I Included in the party that met the President this morning, in addition to Mrs. Roosevelt, were Secretary Hull, Becretary of the Treasury Morgen- thau, Secretary of Commerce Roper and other administration and party leaders. of the President, joined him yesterday | in Charleston. Sheppard a Caller. In addition to Secretary Hull, others who were scheduled to see Mr. Roosevelt today were Senator Shep- pard, Texas Democrat; Robert Fech- ner, director of the Civilian Conserva- | tion Corps; Lawrence A. Steinhardt,| minister to Sweden, and D. Frank| Costo, president of the American Dental Association, who has just re-! turned from an extensive tour ol Europe. James Roosevelt, eldest son, | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935. Presidential Family Reunion Mrs. Roosevelt met the President and their son James this morning at the Union Station as the Chief Executive completed his four-week cross-country and ocean trip. James joined his father yesterdey in Charleston, S. C. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. AN OPEN LETTERTO MY DRUGGIST_- You've filled lots of prescriptions for me in the past. Here's one I'm prescribing for myself-- shop by telephone. 1It's only sensible, you see, because I certainly don't need to see things like toilet accessories, cigarettes and the like, to know what I want. And I know you will approve the new arrange- ment. How do I know? Because 1 saw your shop- by-telephone invitation in your window! The C. G P. Tel. Co. MEtropolitan 9900 D. C. INFANT MORTALITY RATE REPORTED LOWER Decline in 1034 Also Is Shown for Five of 26 States East of Mississippi River. Only in the District and five of the 26 States east of the Mississippi River was the infant mortality rate last year lower than in 1933, according to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. While the poor showing of the East ‘was somewhat offset by the fact that 12 of the 22 States west of the Mis- sisippl succeeded in lowering their infant mortality rate, the general rate of deaths among infants less than one year old was above 1933. In contrast, the infant mortality rate had been dropping for stk years and until lust year was 16 per cent below that of 1928. Metropolitan statisticians said the increase in deaths was * noticeable” States. “With the exception of West Vir-| i ginia and the District of Columbia,” they reported, to more than 18 per cent in Geor- gla.” \ State Coal Decreases. is decreasing production while private ones are showing increases. .« o if you'’re . speaking of Horse Our Riding Shop is growing on the gallop. The reason is horse sense, not horse shoes. We have everything you need for Fall canters except the horse. Come in for a good outfit—then go out for a good ride. Riding Coats $10 to $18.50 Boots or Jodhpurs, $5.95 Breeches__$3 to $15 Crop_-___$1 to $5 Gloves Mail Orders Filled [ Sense! 7 Charge Accounts fS Invited 1314 F Street N.W. NEW "PLIANCY" MAKES WALDORF 46% SOFTER A NEW, VASTLY IMPROVED PAPER MACHINE NOW MAKES THIS » FAMOUS HEALTH TISSUE MORE PLIANT — MORE COMFORTABLE -dobylhon-kmd] M the famous ScotTiss LOOK - IT'GIVES' WITHOUT TEARING LIKE A SOFT PIECE OF CLOTH Every roll is COMPLETELY WRAPPED— yet priced as low as ever HE new Waldorf Toilet Tissue is actually 46% softer than before! It's the ‘“‘pliancy” that makes the difference—gives it a texture as yield- ingascloth. Thisfamouscream-colored tissueisevenmoreabsorbent, too. Com- ' fortable, absolutely non-irritating. And, for added health protection, : World’;‘ Largest Selling 1;6"“ Tissue Waldorf is fully wrapped. Ends and en- tire roll completely covered to prevent any contact with dust and germs. Itis as clean as absorbent cotton. Order a supply of the new improved Waldorf—today. The softer, fully wrapped roll still sells at the same low price. Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa. i ‘especially | B along the Atlantic sea-| A board and in the South Atlantic|)d £ Tomatoes 2 - 25¢ Bulgaris’s state coal mine at Pernik | § |ORANGES 4 Carrots 2 .. IScISpinaeh Your Table. Over 500 Prizes PROVE IT’S BEST. Matches B 2boxes 9C Kraul' Hl\l\l Crisp Iceberg Lettuce 2 . 19c £y Fniest Quality Sunkist California » Fresh Norfolk “every one of these [ - States showed Increases over 1933, |4 ranging from 2 per cent in Delaware | [f Finest Repack Fresh California Hot Biscuits and Waffles in a jiffy 20-oz.pkg. BISQUICK, 19¢ Regulor 35¢ Large 40-ox. pkg., 31¢ 4500 Pancake Flour or Buckwheat 2 pkgs. 15¢ A5 Rich Golden Table Syrup_...No. 172 con 1le¢ Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour_ 2 pkgs. 25¢ HEINZ SOUPS 2 cans zsc Except Consomme and Clam Chowder Consomme or " Clam Chowder i CREAM OF TOMATO 3 cans 25¢ Fresh Roasted! Ground When You Buy It! Here's Coffee to Suit Your Taste and Your Purse! 45'00 Coffee » 19¢ & -HJoy MOTHER'S flw o Stock Up Your QUAKER Favorite NOW— o ATS ASC0 Fancy Maine, Shoe-Peg Quick or Reguler or Golden Bantam Corn C | 2 23°3..25¢] @500 Choice Sweet Peas, 3 No. 2 cans 50¢ 5 @500 Solid-Pack Tomatoes, 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ Calif. Bartlett A5 Lima Beans, green label 2 can 29¢ @500 Asparagus Tips, 2 No. 1 picnic cans 29¢ Farmdale String Beans, 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ Formdale Tender June Peas, No. 2 con 15¢ 19¢ largest size can Calif. 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Motor Oil 87 5-gal. can, $2.25 Plus 20c tax (Strike Anywhere) OR DISTILLED Reg. 52 Plus 8c tax gal. can C Cotton Soft sheet rolls Snow White Dclmoul DUCKLINGS - 23c | Steer Chuck Boneless Cross Cut | Gombination Sale Roast ™ 19¢c|Roast >29¢c| 1 1. Gostses Ol Southern Style Shoulder Lamb Lean Stewing Pork Sausage Roast " 19¢|Lamb 'b- 12¢ Meat or Links—and 1 pkg. Buckwheat or Dried Beef Genuine Phila. 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