Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1930, Page 10

WATSON PRAISES | HOOVER'S RECORD casts Legislative Review in Forum. | Reviewing accomplishments of the Present Government, Senator James E. Watson, Republican of Indiana, Re- publican leader, last night praised President Hoover for carrying through | “a great program of legislation and mdministration,” whose beneficial effect lupon the public welfare, he predicted, ‘would manifest itself in “the immediate Tuture.” Speaking in the National ‘Radio Forum, arranged by The Washington Star and broadcast over the coast-to- ‘coast network of the Columbia Broad- casting system, Senator Watson said this program had not vet had time to | make itself felt. but he was confident | the results woutd follow “as day follows ident Hoover,” Senator Watson is perhaps the hardest worked man in the country. Coming to the greatest post in Christendom with a world-wide reputation for wisdom, effi- «ciency, humanitarianism and a genuine desire to serve his fellowman, his ad- ministration is disappointing only to those who have prepared to be and who want to be disappointed. He is near midstream in his administration. He has faced grave problems he did not create. He has met innumerable difficulties for which he is in no wise Tesponsible.” Calls for Patience. Pointing out that the program had been carried through under a handicap ©f “eonstant opposition in a Congress which, in one branch, has been out of sympathy with him politically,” the speaker declared that up to the present Aime the President has been in the midst of the work of putting his pro- gram into_effect. “Now all that is required.” he said, *is for the people to be patient until they have had an opportunity to dem- onstrate their effectiveness. To this end he deserves the confidence and the support of the American people and tindoubtedly will have it.” The collapse in Wall Street, Senator Watson characterized as “unprec- edented,” but he contended that it *cannoi by any stretch of the imagina- tion fairly be attributed to any fault of the Hoover administration.” { “But for the prompt and statesman- ike course of President Hoover this Panic would have produced conse- Quences far more disastrous than have been experienced,” said the speaker. The new tariff act, he said, “will in Wue time vindicate itself,” adding that $#the turn now is upward, and the politi- tal calamity howlers, who pin their hopes to the continuance of national edversity, are destined to have their fond expectations blasted. 4 Oncoming results of the whole Hoover and false prophets, the ¥Yolume of whose clamor is in inverse fatio ‘to the wisdom and fairness of their utterances.” i Praises Naval Treaty. { The London naval treaty which is 0w before the Senate for consideration special session was highly praised by $he speaker, who replied to criticism of $he pact. Farm relief, the inter-allied debt policy, the economic depression, tax re- gduction, the merchant marine, the Hoover policy of fact finding by com- nissions, and a volumes of new legisla- ion enacted by the present session of Longress were discussed by the Re- Elb“un leader in his radio accounting the American people. i Text of Address. , He spoke as follows: { Thomas Jefferson said that submis- #ion to the will of the majority is the yital principle of republics. This is a frue rule and always should be observed our governmental affairs; but it has ot been during the present administra- vion. In November, 1928, the American people, by an unprecedented majority, lected Herbert Hoover President of fhe United States. They thus expressed ' neir confidence in his leadership and | put their stamp of approval upon the rinciples enunciated in the Kansas ity platform and the program of na ional development proposed by He feason to expect that in his endeavors to fulfill the pledges upon which he| was elected, President Hoover would ave the full co-operation of his party’s presentatives in Congress and the aid Chicago Market Co. 311 7TH ST. N. W. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY - SATURDAY BEEF ROAS GROUND BEEF Ib. 15¢ | BOILING BEEF Ib. 10c Round Sirloin ? STEA PRIME RIB, bonedb. 28¢ SAUSAGE PURE PORK » 15¢ Cottage Cheese Ib. 12} HAMS-HAMS SL. BACON Ib. 25¢ FANCY VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS Butter-Butter <., LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS Smoked CHICKENS DRIED BEEF... LUX LOAF..... HAM BOLOGNA SL. BOLOGNA. . Broad- | T-Bone. . .35¢ SHOULDERS Red Bag Coffee Ib. 20¢ Home Dressed Fryers.35c Fancy Stewing.......28¢c LAMB LEGS - Ib. 29c | LAMB CHOPS Ih. 35¢ FULL LINE OF PICKLES BOILED HAM .....Ib. 50c| Smoked Sausage. .Ib. 22c b. 43c| MINCED HAM.. . .1b. 35c 1b. 38c| LIVER CHEESE . 1b. 30c| CORNED BEEF . SENATOR JAMES E. WATSON. | of the political opposition in matters |not the subject of partisan dispute. It |is only through such respect for ma- | jority opinion that we can execute the public will in government. But in all that the national administration has at- tempted in the execution of its pledged | policies during the past 16 months, save |in the ratification of the treaty now ! | under corsideration by the Senate, it | has confronted the most persistent fac- | tional and partisan opposition within | the memory of the American people. | Much of this opposition, T believe it may | fairly be said, has seemed to be inspired more by a desire to discredit the ad- | ministraticn than by a purpose of as- | sisting it in serving the public good and executing the public will as affirmed so | decisively 20 months ago. In view o this fact, we who have battled besid he President may with special gratifica tion point to a record of solid achieve. | ment, destined permanently to advance | the national well-being, one that may | favorably be compared with the progress | made in any period of similar length |in the entire history of our country. Oncoming results will justify this rec- ord and silence all those carping critics and false prophets the volume of whoss clamor is in inverse ratio to the wisdom and the fairness of their utterances. Farm Relief. ‘The national issue of foremost im- portance in the last campaign was farm relief, That the state of depression into which the American farming industry had fallen could not longer continue without grave injustice to our agricul- tural population and serious injury to- all our nationai interests was admitted by all. As a result of this feeling, and in accordance with our campaign pledges, for the first time in our whole history & national policy of farm relief has been inaugurated. Under the | leadership of President Hoover, it repre- sents the best thought of students of this problem. including especially the representatives of the national organ- ization of the farmers themselves. Never has an effort to solve an economic prod- lem been backed by appropriations so vast or machinery so extensive. Handi- capped as this effort has been by the reaction in our own country to a world- wide agricultural depression, its service to the American farmer has already been substantial in steying the full effects of this disaster, and it holds forth the hope that with the return of better general economic ~conditions, | which are among the certainties of the future, a permanent solution of this problem of placing agriculture on a pasis of equality with other great in- austries is near at hand. ‘Whatever the t, we of America do not propose to it the farmers of this country to sink to the status of for- cign peasantry. The farms of America are the great reservoir of manhood and ‘womanhood from which is drawn the virile leadership essential to national greatness., This has been true from the days when George Washington left his Virginia plantation to become the leader and symbol of the Nation, and now, as always, it is true. The farm is the basis not only of our economic but of our social structure. ‘The Tariff. As a second major measure of both farm and industrial relief, the Repub- lican party and President Hoover pledged in the last campaign such a re- vision of the tariff as would withdraw from the alien producer that unfair ad- vantage in our domestic market that is derived from the use of cheaper land and cheaper labor. Full industrial em- ployment in the United States is essen- tial to the absorption au profitable prices of the products of the American farm. Our problem of an agricultural surplus | is aggravated when the purchasing pow- er of American wage ea: 's_declines, | | (Continued on Eleventh Page.) NAT. 2939 Young Tender n15¢ Fancy Chuck steet ik 23G ISHOULDER ROASTIb, 23¢ 8 ICREAM CHEESE Ib. 23¢ Whole or Hae b 26° | SL. HAM Ib. 40c 3-Pound Piece . 23¢ or More Ib. 22¢ 28¢c w. 18 |Peanut Butter Ib. 12ic LUNCH MEATS Pickled Pigs Feet 1b. 12Y;¢ Ib. 25¢ HONEY LOAF. ...lb.43c|LIVER SAUSAGE.lb.35¢ U. S. INSPECTED MEATS BEST QUALITY ‘ » D. €. FRIDAY, USE OUR CONVENIENT FREE PARKING SERVICE Odds and Ends Sale of Our Finest Furniture Superbly Made by the Nation’s Best Furniture Craftsmen Now is the time to buy Bed Room, Dinig Room, Living Room Suites, odd pieces to add beauty to your home. Our oiginal low prices greatly reduced, which means rare bargains for you. Onlya few items are advertised. Con- venient monthly payments easily arranged a purchases of $25 or more.—Fur- niture Dept., Second Floor. Ask About Our Convenient Monthly Payment Plan $15422 9-Piece Dining Suite, $7725 Beautiful Walut Veneered Dining Suite, built Table, Buffet, China Cabinet O original price was very low— by master craftsmen. and 6 Chairs. now a marvelous sargain.—Second Floor. Great Bargainiin Other Dining Suites, Too! $41.50 Walnut- ‘ $57 Exquisite veneered Dining $2475 Vanity, walnut 53475 TABID e i i — veneered ....... — i i $1275 Walnut- 84850 Walnut- Q@OMTE vemeercd Vani 5775 veneered Buffet; 29 Bench ... . o~ very beautiful... 50 Stand, beantifin- ind, aut] - $1.40 Galden OB 4 75 Iy walnut ve $1 075 Dining Chairs, wi 4O feered . - leather seats. $161.50 Bed Room Suite, bed, chifforobe and il 5975 neered $34.50 Beauti- o E 8775 size .. $33.50 Walnut- veenered Vanity s 7E with handsome 21 * plate mirror..... - $49.50 Walnut- veneered Ward- 75 Tobe; very artis- l 9 * $13.75 Chest of $ 75 0 e gy ‘Walnut-veneered dTesser, finish; very artistic.. == Vanity, Chest of 75 Drawers, $145.50 91 value for ....... b $15.25 (ivl;:ys tm’a‘f $8§ $135.50 Suite, i, and chest of drawers, fully walnut ve- vanity $9.75 Wardrobe, WP TN $ET5 great bargain geree Convenient Mnthly Payments Easily Arranged Clearance of Dinnerware! 15 Beautiful Gold Band Colonial Designed 32-Piece Dinnerware Sets Creatly Rduced to 5320 Open Stock Dinneware Sacrificed Our nationally famous patterns, such 1 Colonial Gold Band, Princess Royal, Vista Rose, etc. 8c eath | 12c each Sinch soup dishes 9-inch | Lot of bread and butter and dinner plates, pie pla, cups, | Pie v'hln.dé and 7 inch sizes, asticars. cades: sdibpE thraad ] Y Ceduced’ito lIZe. duced to 8c. You.—Basement. $1.49 Hand Pained 'Japanese “Noritake” Chin:i Sets, Chocolate Pitchers. An assortment of rale heau . Our original low price, $1.49. Clearance prix- 1 o Chotce i JULY 11, 1930. STORE Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Streets NE. TOUGHER TREAD THAN OTHER FIRST GRADE TIRES ALLSTATE TIRES 29 x 4.40 BALLOON $555 All Other Sizes Proportionately Low b, “They're Miles Ahead!” W ALLSTATES Lead in Direct Sales. There are reasons—many of them-~for this sensational rise in public favor! Master craftsmanship and the best in materials have been united in the manufacture of Al L. STATES! Come in—now! Equip your car with ALLSTATES—and be miles ahggd—in mileage and in valwe! For they cost less! Throughout our store you will find many such values— values that represent real savings for you! ALLSTATE BALLOONS SIZE TUBES 28x4.7§ g $1.29 29x4.40 5 115 29x4.50 1.10 29x4.75 .65 133 29x5.00 5 135 115 1.40 168 SUPER ALLSTATE BALLOONS SIZE TIRES TUBES 29x4.40 $175 29x4.78 29x5.00 32x6.00 33x6.00 T Tt S s it oo S i ALL OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICED e e, DEFIANCE LAWN MOWER 3695 Other Sizes Equally Low Full 16-inch Cut Priced This Price Is Possible —because our lawn mower order this year, we are told, was the largest ever placed. Hence we were able to command a price that means a saving to you! -And the Defiance Is the 4-Blade Leader! This is evident in every point of construction and per- formance. Equipped throughout with ball bearings—assuring added years of smooth running service. Has self-sharpening blades. And bed knife of Disston saw steel! You really get full value for your dollars when you buy the Defiance. “RUBY RED” GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed 3 Years $400 50-ft. Outfit “Ruby Red”—the durable, long - wearing, non - kinkable garden hose! Our low price on this quality hose ofters you a real saving. Compare! Complete with nozzle, nozzle holder and couplings. Ready to use. ADJUSTABLE STEAMER CHAIRS Comfortable and Smart! Y /4 $398 With Canopy, $5.98 So convenient! Sturdy frame of selected hardwoed, finished in beautiful colors. Slatted wood footrest. Cover of woven stripe canvas. Sew- ed-in headrest, well pa d. Make Summer Complete with One of These Splendid JACQUARD WEAVE HAMMOCKS Especially Low Priced! Inviting ease and restfyl. ness! Made of strong, tested warp yarn. Comfortable and long wearing! Tassel >rna. mented throwback pillow, A real value! . A A R » STORE HOURS 9 TO 5 DAILY SATURDAYS 9AM.TOSPM. Store-Wide CLEARANCE COLUMN Radio Clearance beautiful walnut- Complete with delivered and installed. Clearance .. 00 8-TURE SILVERTONE YNE RADIO with NEUTRO Silvertone electric phonograph i beautiful | walnut - finish s cabinet. ' Complete with tubes. deliv, Men’s Furnishings MEN'S §2.50 SHIRTS, fancy ] d - ach pec $ 39 le with collar to match. JS— Sizes 14 to 15, Clearance MEN'S SHIRTS, 1 broadeloth, MEN'S SUMMER $ 1 95 Bl s $ 00 MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS, flat knit white Nsle: sizes 34 to #4. Clearance sale........ MEN'S 81 BILLFOLDS, made of tan C ance sale . Boys’ Wear Clearance FAMOUS “BELL BLOUSES" in ‘nmeat checks, 'stripes. fix- u zes 4 to 14 vears. Clearance Bripatiion BOYS' GOLF KNICKERS of natural tan checked linen. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Clearance Shoe Dept. MEN'S TENNIS SHOES, in white ' only: sizes 8 to 11 Strong, sreat for vour vac: C tion. " Clearance sale . BOYS' TENNIS SH white or_tan: 1 Fine for vacatlo ance sale ... LiTTL TENNIS SHOES, n. 8 bR Clearance sale . Sporting Goods Main Floor MEN'S BATHING ray only. Great learance Sale...... GOLF BALLS, famou . L. S., nieed 32 holes Clearance 3 for. Pillowcases, Towels Spreads, Etc. 2nd Floor 2S¢ TURKISH TOWELS, 22x44 inches with colored borders. Clearance sale.. .. £1.69 DIMIT - white only. Clearance sale . $1.80 CRE’ 3 ulLes cRETONNE srarans. §9 39 attractive, Clearance Sale.... —_— 43¢ PILLOWCASES, " atltehed: Ao 48030 tnehes Clearance ‘sale ... fip C $1.19 TABLECLOTHS. i 50x50 inches, ‘Beautitul prints and colors. Clearance sale (] Drapery Department 2nd Floor i %¢ RAYON inches ‘wide. artisti tone combjnaiions. Cl, Clearance of Glassware TRIN BLOWN GL; titul_grape 85¢ doz. O CASSES s sign etching. 49 TO $1.63 GLASSWARE. tif vases and art iskets in green. . Clearance, each 4% FOOTED GLAS! SERVERS. beautiful glass. Clearance, each LASS STEMWARE, hie thin o arcen' W b ance, e 3-pint lass, $1.00 GLASS KITCHEN SETS, salt box, butter dish, uit’ reamer, wlass 1t and 7 s for ROLLING PINS, handle. Guaranteed Glass Oven Bake Ware Our Original Low Brices Greatly Reduced nch Pudding Dishes. .39¢ 4 and 6 oz. Custard C 78¢ 7-inch Pudding $1.29 Bread Bake e EARTHENWA BAKERS. with cover. b tone. Clearance......... % IMPOR At BORED wiin weed ha: 'y decorated. Clear- TTTITTITITY