Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 27

- YOUNG ROOSEVELT REPLY CRITIGIZED 2,000 More Schools Should Have Been Closed, Of- ficial Said. By the Assoclated Press. WICHITA, Kans., October 26.—Will G. West, Republican candidate for Governor of Kanses, commenting to- day on the radio speech at Boston last night of James Roosevelt, said. “we are perfectly willing to rest the case of Kansas schools on Mr. Markham's own letter, but in the iaterest of truth and fairness he should be quoted fully.” “It is unfortunate,” West said, “that Mr. Roosevelt did not quote W. T. Markham completely. It is true that Mr. Markham said there were 444 #chools closed, but he also said there were 2,000 more that should be closed in the interests of more efficient and better education. ! “Kansas has a school system of which any State can be proud. We have had our problems and we will continue to have them, in our schools ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Excitement of Yeggs’ Capture Kills Man With Heart Attack Circular Stove Exhibited as well as in other departments. But we will continue to solve them as we bave in the past.” ROOSEVELT'S SON REPLIES. Kansas School Official Quoted on School Closing. BY the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, October 26.—James Roose- velt, eldest son of the President, claimed today the State of Kansas permitted a system of exist which de- nied the opportunity of education to many children. Young Roosevelt made the assertion In a broadcast speech last night as a reply to Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas, Republican presidential nomi- nee, who declared last Friday “utterly untrue” and “malicious” charges had been made against the Kansas school &ystem by a member of the President's “immediate family.” Earlier Roosevelt had said he would “absolutely prove” in his address pre- vious remarks he had made about the Kansas school system. Roosevelt, in his address, quoted W. T. Markham, superintendent for pub- lic instruction for the State of Kansas, es writing United States Senator George McGill, Democrat, of Kansas, last February 27 and saying “there were 444 school districts in Kansas that made provision faor sending their pupils to other districts and did not open schools at all.” Last Tuesday Roosevelt claimed Markham declared “* * * there are b1 rural schools in operation today with no funds whateves at their dis- posal.” He quoted “another famed educator, ‘William McAndrew,” as saying “I can- not pump up my enthusiasm for any- thing that the Republican candidate has done for education in his own| State of Kansas. He has been the principal factor in keeping the school system at a low standard * * *.” e GERMAN-CANADIAN TRADE PACT DRAWN Agreement Reported Facilitating Balanced Trade Between Two Countries. OTTAWA, October 26 (Canadian Press) —Details of a German-Canad- 1an “most-favored-nation” trade agree- ment, in which the German govern- ment has undertaken to remove discrimination which previously ex- isted against Canadian citizens in com- parison with United States citizens, were disclosed here last night. The agreement, it was said, will make possible an almost even balance between Canada’s exports to and im- ports from Germany. Although most-favored-nation ar- rangements have been in effect oe- tween the two countries on a tem- porary basis since January 1, 1933, the advantages Canada expected to derive from the earlier arrangement were to a large extent nullified by the drastic control on the granting of foreign ex- change introduced in Germany in September, 1934. Under the new agreement Canada would receive relaxation of German restrictions on mercantile credits, con- tinuation of the most-favored-nation treatment with respect to tariffs and removal of discrimination against Canadian holders of German bonds in comparison with United States holders. A circular electric stove, one of the exhibits at the Detroit Institute of Arts, to illustrate the close relationship between the fine arts and the design of industrial products. Clyde H. Burroughs, secretary of the Detroit Institute of Art, is shown with the modern stove. —Wide World Photo. Thumb Broken in Fall. SARCOXIE, Mo. (#).—J. J. Sprague, TODAY. 77, climbed up 35 feet to prune aead ke his Smoker, Varety Club, Willard Hotel, | 1op oo ® e fell and bro ' SOUR STOMACH? Relief in 2 Minutes CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Supper, Delta Theta Phi Fraternity, University Club, 8 p.m. Dinner, Wesleyan University Alumni, University Club, 6:30 p.m. Wit binoe s et able than a sour stomach with the usull,teiln _blofllin[d. pai iching, an Bttt Hoaw vty to suffer this distress when you can usually get relicf —often in two minutes—at your | Meeting, Dance Committee, Cross Alumnae, Shoreham Hotel, p.m. Holy 8 Dinner, Kiwanis Club, Hotel, 6:30 pm. Mayflower Heart trouble forced George May- nard, 35, colored, of 632 Gresham place to quit his job at Sam Kauf- man's store, 2827 Georgia avenue, & year ago. But his loyalty did not end there. He often visited the store, and Kauf- man considered him & “very good, honest fellow.” Last night the heart trouble proved fatal to Maynard after he had done his last job for Kaufman—{rustrating an attempt to rob the store, Maynard was walking past the place last night. It was closed, but he nat- urally looked in. He saw two white men trying to break through the rear door. He rushed to the tenth pre- cinct in a taxicab, told his story, and | today. returned to the store with Detectives R. V. Murray and J. A. Caton. The officers drew their guns and arrested the would-be burglars, who were held for investigation. Murray, after sending the prisoners o the station in a scout car, asked Maynard to return in the cab and act as & witness. The excitement was too much for Maynard. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936. “I feel sort of sick” he told the oflm_*zmmrammnmm hospital. The officers took him to Freed- men's Hospital, but when they ar- rived, he was dead. TARIFF ISSUES CALLED BIG MENACE IN EUROPE BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 26.—Prof. Irving Fisher, Yale economist, re- turned from a European conference yesterday asserting that “tariff ques- tions are the big menace in Europe He attended the International Sta- tistical Institute Conference in Athens. European nations, he sald, have built up tariff walls in the struggle for recovery, resulting in “an exag- gere nationalism.” He _ aised tariff readjustments be- tween France and England as “the first ip which the consumer got & break.” SEPTEMBER STOCK * SALES INCREASED Total of $1,882,282,528 Is 13.6 Per Cent Above August, 8. E. C. Reports. Value of sales on all securities ex- changes in September was reported yesterday by the Securities and change Commission as totaling The commission said this was an in- crease of 13.6 per cent over the value of sales in August and an increase of 12.2 per cent over September, 1935. Stock sales (including rights) had a value of $1,594,411,670, an increase of 11 per cent over August, the commis- sion reported. It listed bond sales at $287,860,375, an increase of 30 per cent. Total sales of stock in September was given as 59,626,994 shares, or 17.1 per cent above the August figure. Total principal amount of bonds sold was listed at $378,519,548, an increase of 87.5 per cent. Value of sales on all exempt ex- changes in September was $1,198,825, a decrease of 7.2 per cent from August. They Hold Their Man. DENVER (#).—Mrs. Mathilda John- son, who walks with a cane, and her daughter Edith brought a handcuffed prisoner from Kansas City, Kans., to face a burglary charge. Mrs. Johnson said she signed Jerome P. Mando’s $1,500 bond and he once “jumped” it. On the way here, she related, the car lights went out and Mando offered to repair them if she ‘wou'd unlock the handeuffs. Declining, she used a flashlight on the 17-mile drive to a garage. HELP WHIRE FOR FEET ‘Warm bath with Cuticura Soap greatly soothes and benefits. Then apply Cuticura Ointment—effective treatment and medication for Jocal irritations, Try it tonight. In morning, dust with Cuticura Talcum to help prevent shoe discomfort. FREE samples by writing "Cuticura” Dept. 31, | Malden, Mass. CUTICURA SOAP ano OINTMENT Childbirth Left Her Thin, Worn, Nervous “After birth of my baby I was thin, nervous. run-down. The first bottle of Vinol (iron tonic) helped. | strength. * needed w | Gunstone. At all lea Never Neglect Stomach Ulcers Hyperacidically Induced Your sto) | containg hydrochloric acid. but if excess ol this is pro- may_arise. Beware tic. irritating ' drugs. ai igest iated condition: om your druggist different TOMA proven them. d symptomatic Learn how | TABLETS. | selves ‘a_'palliative d for these conditio sy—much easier—stomach relief has been made. TOMA TABLETS sold at | all drug stores. (4P Irevites Yoot - to share in these big .S No. 1 Pennsylvania Here's whot 've been waiting far-—POTATOES for your winter supply. We have the “finest of the - Foll crop, specilly selected for AGP. Loy in your supply today. Ige. cans Del Monte 2 29¢ Original 98 Ib. bag EFFECTIVE TUESDAY 2 bunches ]15¢ Cauliflower. _ . _ neaa 10¢ Dinner, Daughters of the American | Revolution, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Credit Men's Association, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Better Business Bureau, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Graphic Arts, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Optimists’ Club, May- flower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard Ho- tel, 8 am. Meeting-luncheon, Board of Lady Managers, Casualty Hospital, Willard Hotel, 11 a.m. Luncheon, Women's National Press Club, Willard Hotel, 1 p.m. inner-meeting, District Osteopathic Association, Ambassador Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting, Connecticut Democratic Club, Willard Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Supper-meeting, Theta Rho Sigma Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dance, Sanitary Grocery Co., Shore- ham Hotel, 9 pm. Dinner-dance, Amity Club, May- flower Hotel, 7 p.m. Dinner, Retail Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, 6:30 pm. Dance, Pi Beta Phi Sorority, La Fay- ette Hotel, 10 p.m, Special []¢ Sale Northern Tissue. Buy 4 rolls for 22c « . . and get 1 roll for 1c to introduce ggist! | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, known 40 | | years as the easy, pleasant way to relieve | stomach distress due to excess acidity. | Said to be 214 times as effective as soda, | these harmless tablets are a pleasant com- bination of Magnesia and Calcium Car- | bonate with other ingredients that make | an efiective anti-acid. Non-habit form- | ing. Satisfaction guaranteed or your | back. Why suffer? Get a box todayl [STUART'S DYSPEPSIA VTABLETS FOR STOMACH ACIDITY DANGER: MICROSCOPE FINDS SPLINTERS IN 1014 BRANDS OF TOILET TISSUE! you get Northern Tissue. Por this super-soft bathroom paper is ab- solutely guaranteed to be 100% free from aplinters. It’s as white and as safe to use a8 the finest absorbent cotton. Every roll is tissue-wrapped to guard its cleanfiness. And, foradded softness, cvery sheet is “Linen-ised. ™ . PEACHE SPARKLE FLOUR BEANS SOUP ...... N N N LTI 1L LTI LI E LI AL L LI ZLTE T LIS I 172 L LA P L 2L Zd P I 2 LTI 171 11T 127 2T I I I 17772722 I I PP II 100 LEAN SMOKED 12 Ib. Pills- bag bury’s GIBBS’ IN TOMATO SAUCE Gibbs” Gelatin Desserts 3 #e13c Swe 59c 2:.""-].15 16 oz. cans 2 21Y%; oz. --- 4 cans KIDDIES LOVE MELLO-WHEAT A pure, white, wheat farina . . . made of the inner grain. .. the heart of the wheat, Tasty, quick-energy cereal. 14 oz. pkg- CHOPS End Cut ___.1b 23¢ Center Cut__1b. 27¢ Oc porkers 28 oz. pkg. Cut from plump young grain-fed NEW PACK KRAUT, 2 ms. 15¢ Our customers demand that we repeat our sale of AUTH'S SAUSAGE MEAT You'll surely smack your lips over the fine flavor of this sausege. by the city’s oldest sausage makers. 6to8 Ibs. Shoulders ‘= SMOKED HAMS ARMOUR'S MELROSE 8 to 12 lbs. KREY'S g [ 10 to 12 Ibs. each 1b. 2 7 Whole or Half Hams at These Prices VLI 111110117 25¢ 15¢ [5¢ Ib. 19c €eacy +25¢ each 7777777110777 7 2117111777711 17 27 T I1I7 1 LI LI 2211 LT LTI LI LTI 72 ITII I 7 2010222 T 11 2P AT 7000000 P21 I I L2210 22107 LI117771777 21171111741 SIIF 7711111777 P«G WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP 3 s 10c PRICES EFFECTIVE FACIAL SOAP Brussels Sprouts_ __ _ auart vox 20¢ Emperor Grapes et Potatoes__ = or yeow _3 me. 10¢ PPLES It's apple-time again . . . and they are . . . juicy prizes of the harvest! Stock up at these money-saving sale prices! York 3 "“.' 1 00 Imperials Fancy Basket Packed Grimes Golden Stayman 4 Ibs. 1 gc Nonhumm4 Ibs. 25° Staymans DROMEDARY Coosnmt - g9 twpp, Ginger Bread Mix pks. 2Ic Dixie cie Mix - - pks. 39¢ Cake Mott's Cider, % sa. s 25¢ st jus 45¢ English Walnuts in shews ____ . 27¢ Paper Shell Almonds_._.__ ». 35¢ Florida Candy Slices Campfire Marshmallows . »z. 18¢ Butter___ "t~z 36c Sunti 39¢ Flako PieCrust_________ s 12¢ AGP White Bread._____ m. 10t T¢ Sunnybrook Eggs.- . 39¢ Candy Corn__.. Keystone Mince Meat vux ». 19¢ Cranberry Sauce o= _2 17, 29¢ Extra fancy box packed ALr' Finest etn. of 1 des. ACT AT ONCE! Ask us how fo get @ setin-flaish aluminem HOT-DISH PAD for 10¢ AND ONE EAGLE BRAND LABEL EAGLE BRAND ., 20¢ SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK E WOODBURY'’S 3 == 25¢ (In Md. 2 for 19¢) 12 NOON TODAY UNTIL CLOSING WEDNESDAY