Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1936, Page 7

UNITY 15 URGED FOR ROOSEVELT Former Chairman of S. E. C. Appeals for Support of Business Man. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 22.—Joseph P. Kennedy, former chairman of the Securities Exchange Commission, ap- pealed today to the “average business man” to support President Roosevelt, urging him not to be “jockeyed into a position of antagonism to ,the rest of the Nation because a few stuffed shirts have lost their silk hats.” Declared Important for Future. “It is desperately important for the future of the Nation that we come out of this election a united people,” Kennedy said in a nationally broad- cast speech last night. “We must not feel on November 4 that business men as a class have rebelled against the in- stinct of the rest of the population and been beaten in that rebellion.” Kennedy asserted the business man should not wish “to swap horses while | crossing the stream,” and added: “He knows that if Roosevelt is re- elected, Roosevelt will be President; but if Landon is elected, nobody knows who'll be President.” Kennedy said President Roosevelt has “debunked the millionaire as a | hero,” and maintained that the reasan | for any financial and business opposi- tion to the New Deal Is resentment | against loss of prestige through “New Deal philosophy.” Discusses Expenditures. Discussing expenditures of the | Roosevelt administration, the banker #aid: “For four years the Hoover admin- | = istration risked our lives and our in- stitutions by trying to bluff the situa- tion out. It spent—but too little, and 1t didn’t get results. “The Roosevelt administration was too wise to bluff. It spent eight bil- lions—enough to be sure—and it got | results. The machine started up | again. There, in a nutshell, is the | difference between the two adminis- trations.” SOVIETS TAKE CENSUS More than 1,200,000-enumerators will be employed when Russia's census taking is in full swing. More than 200,000,000 cards will be used. Reckon- ing from old census figures and the | supposed rate of increase, Soviet gov- \ ernment officials believe that the coun— try has a population of nearly 180- 000,000. ‘The Soviet rules 100 peoples, speak- | ing different languages. The general | enumeration will begin January 1, 1937, but because some of the work | has to be done in rigorous cl(mates the northern count is already well | along and will continue until Winter | | ficers. 2,452 Lovers Leap To Death in Japanese Yolcano in 4 Years BY the Associated Press. TOKIO, October 22.—Des- pondent Japanese lovers—32452 in the last four years—Ileaped to death in seething volcanit java, an official survey showed today. In 517 cases, the suicides were double—the lover and his bewvea plunging into the bubbling mass hand in hand. An alarming increase in youth- ful self-inflicted death was cited by the suicide statistics with 7,598 fatalities in Tokio alone. Of the total, 2,416 were young men and women between the ages of 16 and 20. Out of 15,633 other suicides, 63 per cent were men. Their mo- tives were shown as escape from pain and unrequited or lost love. BAPTISTS APPOINT 15 MISSIONARIES Southern Convention’s Body Has Increased Revenue. Officers Named. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, October 22.—Delegates from 14 States and the District of | Columbia continued a session of !he Foreign Mission Board of the South- | ern Baptist Convention today after | appointing 15 new missionaries and hearing encouraging reports from of- | Visitors at the meeting included LUMBER For Any Type of Repairs! Don't let Winter catch you with your home needing important re- irs. Get the materials here and do the work now. Winter is just | around the corner. MILLWORK We can make from your plans any | t our prices | | special millwork. = Ge and estimates. Lumber Cut to Size We cut and rip your lumber orders to innlr wanted sizes at no extra cost. Phone for Estimates. J. FRANK Lumber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO more than a dozen missionaries to China, Africa and South America. Dr., Charles E. Maddry, executive secretary, reported reduction in the mission debt in the last four years from $1,115,000 to $400,000 and an in- terest rate cut from 6 to 4% per cent. Appointment of 83 new missionaries and reappointment of 28 others in the same period, he said, brought the num- ber of workers in the field to 418. “Budget receipts have increased from $582,000 in 1932 to $627,000 in 1936, and the special Christmas of- fering from $146,000 in 1934 to $240,- 000 last year,” that the pension plan for missionaries | iner, and Hill Montague, attorney. he reported, adding MORTON SUNKIST Brand catifornia PEACHES 2 T 3 3 ¢ COMET RICE Hot-Pan Processed 2 Ib. pkg. 17‘ Plain or lodized 2513 JELL-O All Flavors pkg. 5 ¢ 65 years ol and over had met a “hearty reception.” L. Howard Jenkins of Richmond was re-elected president. Other of- ficers named were J. H. Anderson, vice president; W. A. Harrls, record- ing secretary; Dr. Maddry, executive secretary; Miss Jessie R. Ford, as- sistant executive secretary; Robert S. Jones, fleld secretary; Claud B. Bowen, educational secretary; Miss Mary M. Hunter, assistant to educational sec- retary; Miss Inabelle G. Coleman, pub- lieity secretary; Ernest P. Buxton, treasurer; Basil M. Gwathmey, audi- tor; Dr, J. G. Loving, medical exam- MRS. H. B. JACOBS DIES NEWPORT, R. I, October 22 (F).— Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs of Balti- more, Md., died of pneumonia at her Summer home here Tuesday night. Mrs. Jacobs, an aunt of John W. Garrett, former United States Am- bassador to Italy, had been {ll for some time before she recently con- tracted bronchial pneumonia. She married Dr. Jacobs in 1902 after the death of her first husband, Robert Garrett, president of the Bal- timore & Ohio Railroad. Privately Owned and Operated by Washington's Leading Food Careful Selection of Foods —recommended and featured for quality and economy, plus—prompt, cheerful delivery service, is our “BID" for your food purchases. UNITED FOOD STORES Merchants ROYAL BAKING POWDER 6 oz. can 12 oz. can 19¢ 35¢ ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT rke. §c LIBBY’S PEACHES SALT Ige. can Isc CARNATION—PET or BORDEN'S 3 DEL MONTE MILK =2 5c VACUUM-PACKED CORN 2 25¢ / D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936. We only had 2,500 garments in all for these Anniversary Sale groups!? Our advice is . . . Buy now and save?! Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh Clothing in 3 Money-Saving Groups $35 anp 40 1 AND 2 TROUSER SUITS Topcoats, Overcoats, Tuxedos $40 10 850 1 AND 2 TROUSER SUITS Topcoats, Overcoats, Tuxedos KELLOGG’S GORN FLAKES 2 vkes. 15¢ Win a Pontiac Car FREE Ask Your Grocer PI llSBURYS BEST CROSSE & BLAGKWELL TOMATO JUICE 4 29¢ ASSORTED SOUPS 2 25¢ halts activities. NOrth 1341 SURE,| SELL M.P.C. Groups of $50 to $65 Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, §44 TOILET TISSUE. IT'S ONE OF MY BEST ITEMS lF these were values that could be repeated soon again, it might be all right to wait. But don’t do it! In the face of rising woolen prices and mounting labor costs, we did the seem- ingly impossible by securing these marvelous values! There’s no telling when you can secure such exceptional values again! They are higher-priced Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats and Tuxedos . . . reduced for Anniversary! Every one tailored of all-wool fabrics to our exacting standard. Selections are complete . . . but do not delay! Loboratory Tests Show That The Purity, Softness And Extra Absorbency of M. P, C. Toilet Tissue make it worth ot least 50% More. AMERICA'S GREATEST TOILET TISSUE VALUE MARGERT PAPER CO., taNsoOwNe, PA. ASK FOR M. P. C. TOWELS - M. P. C. NAPKINS THE "BALANCED” FLOUR “SUNSHINE” 8 oz. EDGEMONT GINGER SNAPS_ pkg. “UNEEDA BAKERS” CHOCOLATE RINGS Bk SPICES IVORY SOAP 4 -zx 21 WHEATIES || 2519 ] | J&° | & medium cakes 2o 15¢ Ground Cinnamon, Ground Nutmeg, Black Pepper » « « Thrill to the Big .Game Broadcasts with this new Console! ® Foreign Tuning Sys- tem! Philco Color Dial! 2 Tuning Ranges! 12 Tuned Circuits! 2.Point Tone Con- trol! Automatic Control! Electro-Dynamic Volume BRILLO Aluminum Cleanser or Soap Pads i and . included in the price. JWHY COLONY RADIO IS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR PHILCO 1. No Down Paymm 2. La rge Trade-in Allowance. 3. Terms as Low as $4.50 Monthly, 4. Installation by Experienced -nd Capable Men. COLONY HOME- GROWN 10c PINEAPPLE 2 %15¢| “= 29e wire POTATOES _ . 10 = 2Tc SPINACH ___ 3™ 19¢ voue. TURNIPS - - 3 *== 10¢ rancr Brugsels Sprouts - 19¢ TN GRAPEFRUIT .. 4™ 18¢ rancY Tokay Grapes_ . 3™ 26¢ ~923 | S 2 e by WALDORF rissu: DOLE JUICE 3 Y.l 25¢ FANCY SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER UPER-SUDS 23 35¢ 6 rolls ZSC Fresh Hams » 25¢ FANCY LEG 0’ LAMB=.27¢ GOETZE'S SMOKED HAMS Ib. ch AUTH'S | Sausage Meat Ib. 27c . $10 CUSTOM - MADE MEN’S HATS $6.65 HIS maker never reduces prices until the end of a season, but he did it for our Silver Anniversary. You'll recognize the famous trademark in the hats. Fine quality felts. Sterling, dove, ecru, bison. All sizes. REGULAR $6 & $6.85 RALEIGH ¢8s° $5.35 TRIFLING price for such a tre- mendous value! Rugged Scmi Grains, fine Calfskins and S-qdn. styles to choose from . . . nyl bnad -new for Fall. Sizes 5% to II. AA to $2 4 $250 RALEIGH FALL SHIRTS $1.69 THEIR fabrics ore broadcloths, oxfords, madrases; vat-dyed, pre-shrunk, guar- anteed washable and color-fast. Whites, solid shades, patterns. Non-wilt and soft collars es"xhed. Sizes 132 to 17; sleeve, $150 & $200 FALL NECKWEAR $1.29 ATINS, Twills, Brocades . . . all hand- tailored of resilient construction, Figures, stripes and all-over effects. Blues, maroons, browns, greens and greys. Color- ful or conservative. * Phone Orders Filled ... NAtional 7300 ©® YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED ©® PARKING SERVICE AT OUR CURB RALEIGH HABERDASHER EOoKING APPLES __ . .4 16c : . . CMLL‘:«,IW; s e Het WMo's Whee Stree-13102 STREET wicr . ORANGES . _ _ . “~ 29¢ 5%;5)'“,. Winessp Apples 4 > 230 RADIO 4835 GEORGIA AVE.. N.W. Open 9 A.M.-10 P.M, COl. 0067 PALACE BACON - - *" 15¢