Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1940, Page 7

R F0. 4 FINEST From your smallest to your largest order—you may trust us to fill each with prompt and careful efficiency. = Simplif; your food shopping by phoning in your orders—or if you prefer to make your own selections, we know you will enjoy the pleasant, friendly atmosphere of this store. GENUINE SPRING NEW RED g Leg of Lambio. 3¢ | Potaloes__5§n..14¢ BONED WESTERN WINESAP Jumbo Squabs.75e Apples___411..95¢ each GREEN MARYLAND Asparagus b.ch, 29¢ FREE PARKING OPPOSITE 5 18th STREET ENTRANCE MAGRUDER, Inc. 1138 Connecticut Avenue (Between M and L) A New Treat for. Lovers of Real French ONION SOUP “ijust as is served in the finest cofes in Paris” NOW. . . you may enjoy Real FRENCH ONION SOUP in your own home . . . truly fresh Onion Soup brought o you dry in vacuum packed tins . . . your fomily ond friends will exclaim it is food for the Gods. Mouth watering . . . rich . . . savory soup, the kind that Kings ond Queens have called the peer of all soups. . You don't need a French Chef . . . “FRENCH-KETTLE” Brond Onion Soup Is prepared . . . Superb Soup Stock (the kind thot fokes home cooks, 8 hours to precarel. . . ready to serve in 10 minutes. Always uniform ... just add water and follow simple directions on tin eeseach tin hos all the necessities: golden brown “Toasted Onions” ««+ Grated Cheese . . . Soup Stock ond Croutons. A first course for dinner . . . a bed- time sngck ... . a bridge luncheon freat. ———— 4-portion size .. 35¢—3 for $100 (enough for 5) For Sale at Washington’s Finest Grocery & Store PRIME BEEF Rib Roast__ 1. 35¢ MAGRUDER, INC. 1138 CONNECTICUT AVENUE | GREYHOUND'S REDUCED FARES are the //yyes//afya/bs i travel/ g OR TO ANY VACATION SPOT IN Hrs ;4070:/;; Almerrice @ Here's_travel as you like it— NEW YORK comfortable, convenient, scenic— 5 at fares your pocketbook likes! One-Way $330 Rd.-Trip $595 Wherever you're going it costs Other Sample Fares less now by Greyhound—and that means more money to spend on |vacation pleasures. Go now=—-go farther = for less by Greyhound! Save Time and Money With An EXPENSE-PAID WORLD’S FAIR TOUR Tours include round-trip transportation to New York; hotel accommodations: taxi to hotel; ®dmissions to Fair Grounds; admissions to cone cessions; sightseeing in New York City and at Jtbe Fair; other features. Baltimore _ Philadelphia Pittsburgh .85 Boston _________ 575 Harrisburgh ____ 1.90 8 Days in New York both World’s Fairs York pRANE 7s in New York GREYHOUND TERMINAL 110 New York Ave. N.W.. Tele ational 8000. Biue Ridse, Phone o s R b v Alex. 350, e TUNE IN THIS “AMAZING AMERICA”™ WMAL—FRIDAYS—8:30 P. M. RIDGE fres et BLUE Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star ‘s ‘ 3 4 Circle Tour of All Americe= - THE Eve.ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1940. ] ax Holds America 2F Indirectly fo Blame For European War Says Administration Is Doing Good Job in Keeping U. S. Aloof By the Astociated Press. ATLANTA, May 9.—James M. Cox, standard bearer for the Democrats in 1920, feels the present administra- tion is doing a capital job of keep- ing the United States out of a war for which he holds this Nation in- directly responsible. : Speaking last night at a dipner welcoming him here as the new owner of the Atlanta Journal, the former Ohio Governor found the “most unfortunate phase of our present political situation” in the “continuing claims that the admin- istration: is trying to carry this Na- tion into war.” . An audience of 400 business and professional men and public officials heard Mr. Cox declare: “We are living in days of such emergency that we certainly ought to be united in matters affecting our foreign relations. “The President has handled the | whole situation with rare skill and | any charge to the contrary is born | of captious criticism.” Calls Hitler Daring. He sald that in times of war “there are certain things that must be done” by the administration, “but when they are done they are fol- lowed by charges that we are being led into war.” The publisher noted that any one who tries to predict the outcome of the present warfare must take cog- nizance of the fact that “the boot- black in the street” may make as good a guess as a statesman, but made a cautious prediction of an allied victory in this fashion: “Hitler is daring, and is taking great chances, and one can’t help but feel there is an absence of calcula- tion in his plans. In the long run resources and careful conduct of affairs are more apt to be winning factors—and that might indicate an allied victory.” “However,” he continued, “the war may become so widespread that it may fall of its own weight and an international -realization of its fu- tility. Background of War. “If that were to result in a just ! and constructive peace, there would | be great compensation for the world.” As to the background of the war, Mr. Cox asserted, “I charge directly and plainly that the United States is responsible for Hitler.” He explained this claim in this | fashion: “If the reparations question had | been settled in 1921 or 1922, the Re- | publican form of government would have survived in Germany. Inter- national debts could have been liqui- dated and there wounld have been no foothold for Hitler, “In 1922, I consulted with leading statesmen in England, Prance, Ger- | many and Italy, and it was apparent settlement could have been made, provided the discussions could have | been initiated by the United States, a nation which entered the World War without selfish aims and did not profit territorially from the Ver- sailles treaty. Urged Hoover Be Sent Abroad. “I urged President Harding to send Herbert Hoover, then a member of his cabinet, to Europe for the pur- pose of bringing the leaders of the mn‘]Ior nations together at the round table, “There is not the slightest doubt that a settlement could have been reached easily. “But the United States did not take the initiative, no settlement was reached and the resultant situation was made to order for Hitler, “Germany at that time was not able to meet its repara- tions payments and the Nazis came into power on the pledge to. pay i nothing. The German people accept- ed Hitler because they had every- thing to gain and nothing to lose ” Mr. Cox, a publisher of leading Florida and Ohio newspapers for several years, purchased the Journal late last year. Educator Urges F. B. I. Aid| In Probe of Slayings By the Associated Press. BELLEFONTE, Pa., May 9—Help of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion in tracking down the slayer of two young women in Centre County was asked today in a letter sent to Gov. Arthur H. James. Lynn G. Adams, State motor po- lice commissioner, said, meanwhile, that 30 or more troopers are investi- gating the killing of Fay Gates, 25, and Rachel Taylor, 17, but that there were still “no developments and no suspects in custody.” The request to Gov. James to “call in the F. B. 1.” was made by James R. Hughes, prominent educator here and & personal friend of the Gov- ernor. Mr. Hughes, headmaster of Belle- fonte Academy for 34 years before his retirement in 1934, wrote that Centre County residents “don’t seem to have the real confidence in the State patrol (motor police) that is re i “People are in a state of alarm and fear over the distressing situa- tion that prevails here,” he said. “I am voicing the sentiments of thousands of people in this county when I entreat you to use your au- thority and call in the F. B. 1. to aid in running down the killer.” Vegetables rt & 570 LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. N.W. 17" Cafeteria 724 17th ST. NW. One Block West of the White House Excellent Food, Vegetables Always Fresh. DINNER { Tues, Thurs., Sat. OPEN WEEK DAYS ? 3 Armistice Is Urged On ‘Wer Lords’ For Mother's Day By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 9— Miss Anna Jarvis, 61-year-old founder of :Mother’s Day, has suggested to the heads of Europe’s warring nations that an “armistice” be observed Sun- day as a tribute to “mothers, living and dead.” She cabled her plea to King George of England, King Haa- kon of Norway, Premier Paul Reynaud of France and Fuehrer Adolf Hitler last night. “It seems to me,” Miss Jarvis sald, “that Hitler, since he has asked German mothers to have big families and since his own mother is dead, might be the first man to honor such & senti- ment.” Capt. Hoyt to Command Naval Hospifal Capt. Robert E. Hoyt, Medical Corps, has been ordered to duty as medical officer in command of the Naval Hospital here, the Navy De- partment announced. Since April 17, 1935, Capt. Hoyt has been officer in command of the Navy Department dispensary. He will relieve Capt. Edgar L. Woods, whose new duty has not been an- nounced. A native of Portsiiouth, N. H., he ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Big Family Size 6 Cubic Foot 1145 Now oLy Sensational value, low price with all the famed Hot- point quality. REFRIGERATOR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Chevy Chase Radio & Eleetrie Ce., 4449 Conmecticut Avenue N.W. 5 Street N.W. Hlfill&.mu Homewares, 1332 G St. Ul ek lia) 3 Milten Bu ‘.fifl.gn Ce., 1910 t imore. Mavor's_ldeal Music Shep, 548 N. Gay §t., Baltimore. C. H. Hayman & Sons Co., Princess " College Park Eiectrie Place, Colless Park. ager Furniture Co., Thurment. amasen; o us. Easton Hardware & Furnitare Co., Flash Radie Sales & Service Co., 235 K Montsomery Avenve: Roskenls 4 Tires” S et Park Helchts Ave., Baltimere. oo el o, Fheprane Guy Chevrolet Bales, Clements: ’ 3 it Faringer Co.. 315 E. Main l'lellll l‘ sl ervel W. Adams, 30 E. Pleeadilly ‘Bircet, Winchester. © Page Power Company, Luray. Viretam " Arsianse & Sorvies "o 917 King 8 Alexandria. oott' ., Bri ile. Shis TRV Rhlsgere INIA v DELAWARE was graduated from the Harvard Medical School in 1901. The follow- ing year he was commissioned as assistant surgeon in the Navy Medical Corps. In 1921 he attained the rank of captain, During the World War Capt. Hoyt was stationed at the Puget Sound Naval Hospital. Later he was made senior medical officer on the hospital ship Mercy. In 1925 Capt. Hoyt was given command of the Naval Hos- pital at Canacao, P. 1. On his return from the Islands he was assigned to duty as commandant of the Ports- mouth (N. H) Naval Hospital. He later was stationed in Honolulu as district medical officer and sub- sequently was assigned to the New York Navy Yard before coming to Washington, ‘Tobogganing was more geenral in England during the winter than in many years, 507-11" St. N'W. Investigate this remarkable refrige erator buy today. hattan Aute & Radie Co. 1706 e ereet N ©. R. Evans & Bre., Inc, 1328 Eve ~ Street N.W. Hafer Furniture Co., m"fin« Home Appliances, 1 ol Tand Aveoue, “Bratiovile 3. P. Tawes & Bre., Crisfield, John E. 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It keeps you in well-groomed comfort dll ‘day long, because it has a happy faculty of retaining its crease and shape. Try a Dublin Twist in single or double breasted model in any of 20 new shades. And as for size .“m”mm$2975 Ckm;u from Thousands of Fime Summer Suits: Palm Beach Suits, $16.75; others from $21.50 to $50 every man of every 14th Exclusive Season | 2-TROUSER (Spring-weight) SUITS. GREAT VARIETY OF PATTERNS AND FABRICS. SIZES AND STYLES FOR ALL MEN. - - “Re-gnlnrl_v 5 9 Regélnrly‘s3 4 335 10 $37.50 " 540 to $45 TIES OF QUALITY FABRICS 79c¢ lords and ;m fightweight satins in colors and right thru the summer months! All great buys! r.mmfbrra.ndgoyly printed in rich geometric and terns ogainst colorful tones’ Wrap around styles. 33.75 ° S QUALETY MAKE FINE ALLSILK HOSE 58¢ | BROADCLOTH SHIRTS lobel and priced far be- i B - Patterned or whites. ' ' 3 for $5 H for:'logs of comfort. ¢ $7.98 insizes A, B, C oand D. - RALEICH HABERDASHER WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE 1310 F Street