Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 4

HOOVER POLICIES CANPAGN ISSE Republican National Commit- tee Replies to Democratic Bombardment. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. ‘There no longer is any doubt in po- ltical circles that the Hoover admin- istration and its policles is going to | be one of the principal issues In the congressional campaign. ‘The Democrats have been bombard- Mr. Hoover for several months, but not until today did the Republican Na- tional Committee take up the challenge defensively. The committee has issued & long typewritten analysis of the Re- publican platform pledges and just what the Hoover administration has done about each one of them. Just why the strategists decided to focus_attention on what the President has done instead of on the achieve- ments of the Republican party in Con- gress is not yet clear, but it was taken to mean that no such significant out- line of the Hoover record would have been made public at this time except in connection with the forthcoming congressional campaign. Hoover Much Concerned. ‘Thus far the President has not said & word about his desires for a Repub- lean Congress, though everybody knows he is much concerned about the out- come of the election in November, be- cause whether he says anything about it or not, the politicians will examine the results and declare that the country has either voted its confidence in Mr. Hoover or has repudiated him, as the case may be. ‘While the Democrats have made Hooverism the issue and have tried very hard to make the voter feel that in bal- loting for Democratic Representatives and Senators this Fall he will be ex- pressing his opinien of the Hoover ad- ministration, it was not expected that that Republicans would counter by dis- cussing the Hoover record. All the President’s instincts are in favor of battling out every issue in the and it may well be imagined that he did not relish the idea of hav- ing the attack concentrated on his administration without having anything said in reply. In other words, the thctics of the Republican National Com- mittee reflect a belief that when the mwll examined in detail d mi t ver latform pledges the ic e o8 constan! Hoot with g\‘l:ll’ :g diverted somewhat Bl Debate on Hoover Policles. ‘The Democrats are not likely to miss the chance of & debate on Hoover poli- cles, but there are certain sections of States go Republican in elections. PROGRAM IS ENDED Washington Boys Return From Healthful Pleasures Near Annapolis. e big 200-acre camp was evacu- ated by the final contingent of camp- ers, who turned their faces reluctantly toward the city—and school. Busses brought the boys back to Washington. From the opening day last June until the last bugle call was sounded today, the umfi as been filled to capacity with a lively assortment of carefree, nolsy youngsters, bent on healthful easure in the open. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 (F YOU ARE TRAVELING TO PHILADELPHIA SPEND THE HOT NIGHTS ON BAY AND RIVER Rooms $1.50 up—with Shower §3.50. Double Room and Bath $5 and $6. DINNER $1. .T) PARE, $2.50 ROUND TRIP, 84 ustrated folder on reauest. ERICSSON LINE Policeman Fires 6 Shots in 6 Seconds For Perfeet Score By the Associated Press. CAMP PERRY, Ohlo, August 29.—James Parks of the Detroit Police Department was winner of the Langrish Trophy yesterday when he made a perfect score with six shots in six seconds at 15 yards with revolver in the national small arms championship here. Each of the six rings of the tar- r@ was successively the bull's-eye for the successive shota. GEORGE HAHN WINS BOYS’ CAMP HONORS Four Others Earn Gold Stars Upon Recommendations of Squad Leaders. George Hahn won highest honors in the honor boy contest, which featured the annual camp of the Boys’ Olub of Washington at Camp Reeder, near Mount Victoria, Md. Each squad leader made a dally recommendation of the boy in his group who had completed some outstanding task, and- George won the designation six times, one more than William Vermillion. Four other boys earned the gold star awarded for receiving the honor desig- nation two days. ‘They were Kirby Krams and Junior Krams, three days, and James Wheeler and Irvin Hayman, two days. Willlam Sheehy was sclected as the best among the group leaders. A banquet and entertalnment closed the camp, at the end of a season de- scribed by C. M. Fyfe, superintendent of the club, as the most suceessful the - organization's history. Poster Reeder, August Mascaro and Joseph White spoke at the concluding exer-| cises. ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY DES MOINES, Towa, August 20 (#).— Arthur A. Wells of Council Bluffs, rail- road coach painter, has announced his candidacy for United States Senator from Towa on & Farmer-Labor ticket. Roy M. Harrop of Council Bluffs, chairman of the Farmer-Labor party of Iowa, said Wells' candidacy completed the party’s State ticket. John M. Smith of Perry is seeking the governorship. The Ba that Makes You a Loan with a Smile The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair —it is not necessary to have had due. Deposits may be made on @ weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you (SR ' MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit™ LIGHT a PRATT §TS. Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. §1.000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $23,000,000 Cor. 11th an “The store feature! that’s forging ahead” ENW. | = .nlllllIll|HH|I!Il||lHNllllIlI!lllIlIfIlIIlllllllllllllllllllmg» THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930. OWAN S ELECTED AR CONMANDER [James E. lewel Eliminates Four at Cincinnati—Aux- iliary Choices. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, August 28.—James E. Jewel, born on an Ohio farm in 1847 and now a lawyer, stock breeder and farmer at Fort Morgan, Iowa, stands where Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant stood in 1865—at the head of the Grand Army | of the Republic. Union veterans of the Civil War elected Jewel commander in chief as their sixty-fourth encamp- ment drew to a close today. He suc~ ceeded Edwin J. Foster of Worcester, Mass. His election occurred on_ the first ballot, when Kansas switched from its favorite son, Harding Merrill, of | Wichita, and Tllinois followed suit. Jewel | recelved 243 votes, Merrill 43, Samuel | P. Town ‘of Philadelphia, the assistant quartermaster general and custodian, | | 191; Charles Nason, Portland, Me., senior vice commander in chief, 14, and Smith Stimmell of Fargo, N. Dak., last survivor of Lincoln's mounted body- | guard, 10 votes. In Two Battles. The new commander and his family | mxfiukd to Iowa when he was 6. He enlisted in the 27th Iowa Infantry at the age of 17 and fought at the battles of Nashville and Fort Blakely. He later moved to Colorado, joined the G. A. R. in 1879, served as commander of the Department of Colorado and Wyoming in 1921 and 1922 and was unanimously | chosen senior vice commander of the | XTI RR AT SRR ey Roof Paint Black Asbestos Roof Paint P .. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card J commonplace. Secrist, mander of the Ohio Department of the G. A. R, was elected senfor vice com- mander-in-chief and Charles H. Lewls, Pawtucket, R. I, junior vice com- mander-in-chief. ‘The veterans spent the afternoon at an amusement park, their labors ended, while their six allied organizations con- tinued to hold business meetings and elect officers. Tomorrow the encamp- ment will end with a piigrimage up the Ohio River to Point Pleasant, Ohio, birthplace of Gen. Grant. The fornter President's grandson, Lieut. Col. Ulysses 8. Grant, 3d, will be guest of honor and officer of the day. Mrs. Margaret Grandle, Pittsburgh, Kans, was elected president of the Ladies of the G. A. R., succeeding Cora M. Rowling. Mrs. Ella Berkemeier, Ak~ ron, Ohio, was elected senior vice com- mander. Ella Schweitzer of the Wis- Department was chosen com- mander-in-chief of the Daughters of Union Veterans and Zella Robinson, Michigan, was elected vice commander. ‘The nati auxiliary to the Sons of Union Vete! elected Celeste Gentieu, Baltimore, Md., president today. Other officers include: MARKET FIRM Very Low Prices. Chuck Roast, 18¢ Ib. Round Steak, 2S¢ Ib, i Steak, 26c Ib. ceeen 2T T, Ibs., 26c Ib. Veal 3% Veal Chops (loin & rib). .30 Ib. G Shoulder Veal Chops....23¢ Ib. =] g 73 3 9 I3 2 T Frying Chickens Fresh Eggs (faney)....34c dos. Finest Creamery Butte: Compound Lard.. ¢ Fancy N. Y. Cabbage Lemons New Carrots (Faney and Juicy) Extra Special (Regularly Sold 10c Bunch.) Sale price, > Junior :."“w'fia. t, Kitty 5 ce nt, Boyer, Dwight, IIl; treasurer, Carrie Taura Hanley, Grand Repide, Micn o , Gran , Mich.; in- spector, Dora lcnmfly.nbnnm. Colo., ;:l‘.dhm correspondent, Jean M. Thole, BAND CONCERTS | Schedule Lists Music on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Band concerts for the week starting mmbfl 1 will be scheduled as fol- Tuesday, the United States Band, at South Dakota muu.".'.fi Tv:nty-dxth and Irving streets north- east. Wednesday, the United States Army Band, at the Sylvan Theater, Wash- ington Monument Grounds. Thursday, the United States Marine Band, at the Sylvan Theater, Wash- ington Monument Grounds, Friday, the Community Civic Band, at Fianklin Park, Fourteenth and K streets. There will be no concert Monday. Kidwell’s Markets, Inc. IN ALL MEATS We Are in a Position to Serve You This Week End at | Quality and 16 Ounces to the Pound Guaranteed. LAMB Legs of Lamb. Shoulder of La: Breast of Lamb.. Smoked Shoulders (small), 17¢ Ib. Fresh Pork Shoulders....21c Ib. Sliced Breakfast Bacon..30c Ib. Bean Pork & Fat Back, 14c Ib. 32¢c Ib. : New Potatoes, No. 1 (faney), Fresh Killed and Fancy Watermelons (honey sweet), 23c each 19¢ doz. 3 Iunzhnloc OLEOMARGARINE Introducing Vita Brand Colored Oleo, finest quality made, can’t tell from butter. Special price for this sale. . 3lce Open Monday Until 12 Noon NINE MARKETS' 8215 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring 3218 P Street N.W. 3272 M Street N.W. 3104 M Street N.W. 2153 Penn. Ave. N.W. 7th'& C Streets S.E. 1201 4Y; Street S.W. 2611 14th Street N.W. Northeast Public Market, 12th & H Streets N.E. FRANC’S A PLACE WHERE VALUES ARE GREATER i Franc’s today are out in front with their GREATER VALUES—values above the Yes, it's easy to shout “VALUES” but at Franc's the word means A YEAR TOIPAY . it to you! “The American Beauty” $99 $2.00 Week Another gorgeous, exclusive Franc The diamonds are beautiful. The absolutely perfect center diamond is surrounded by four full-cut dia- monds to match! hand tooled 18-kt. setting. All mounted in a Other Beautiful Features from $25.00 to $1,500. more to you. It means that you can buy smart new quality-tested jewelry at thé lowest pos- sible margin of profit! actually GREATER at Franc's. Let us prove Your SAVINGS are Smart! With Mesh Band Value beyond Full jeweled movement guaranteed accuracy, in a sturdy, mannisl Diamond Set To wear it will ive her an ever- asting thrilll Twe full-cut dia- d compare! At $9.95 Model At $20.75 75¢c Week dainty ense! 5.Diamond - Wedding Band At $29.75 75¢c Week The new hand-earv: you! 18-kt. ses § full cut diamonds! 75¢c Week Here's Franc Value for od Id mounting posses- Rummage Tomorrow—S3 to 2—Saturday (Store Will Close Promptly at 2 P.M.) It’s the climax to the season—through which we clear counters and cases for Fall goods. All lots are small; sizes are broken— but come in and rummage through these bargains. Come early! All sales must be final; no exchanges; no returns; no charges; no alterations; no C. O. D.’s; no goods laid aside and no deliveries. Suits and Topcoats. . .. *15:= Were $35 to $50. Tropical Worsted Suits, #16-Z 3-piece models. Were $50 to $65. Knitted Sports Coats . . . #2:% And blazer stripes. Were $12 and $15. Camel Hair Sport Coats, *7-2 Were $25. Linen Knickers . ... .. %1% Soiled from handling. Were $4 and $5. Small-sizes. Were $10 and $12. Fancy Shirts . . . ... 99 Separate collars and collars attached. Sizes 135 to 1814. Were $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. Soiled Shirts . . . ... 39 Mostly white. Silk Shirts . . . ... . Soiled from handling. Sizes 1314, 1434, 15 and 17. White Dress Vests. . ...%12 Soiled from handling. Small sizes. Were $8.50 to $10. Dress Shirts . . : 39¢c Sill‘;méj;;zats 89¢ 10¢ Were $1 and $1.50. Silk Cravats Were $2, $2.50 and $3. Silk Cravats . . ... Damaged in window display. Summer Bath Robes . . Were $5 and $7.50. Lounging Robes . . . . . Rayon and flannel. Were $10, $12 and $15. Pajamas . . . . . . 9% Were $2, $2.50 and $3. Union Suits . . . . . . 69¢ Madras, athletic cut. Were $1 and $1.50. ’ Fancy Shorts . . . ... 39¢ Were $1 and $1.50. Rayon Undershirts . . . . 19¢ Damaged in window display. Sizes 36 and 38. Winter Union Suits . . . 39¢ Small lot Carter and Duofold makes. Sizes 34, 36 and 48 only. Were $2.50 to $4. Fancy Half Hose . . . . 39¢c Silk and rayon. Were 75¢ to $1.00. Golf Hose . . . . . . T9¢c Were $1.50 to $3. Sweaters . . . 3% All Wool Were $6.50 to $12.00. Straw Slippers . . . ... 39¢. Were $1.50. Leather Belts . . . . .. 19¢ Narrow. Were $1 and $1.50. Handbags . . . . . . %32 Black, Naugohyde. Small sizes. Were $10. Stiff Straw Hats . . . .. 39¢ Only 10 of them. All large sizes. The Mode—F at Eleventh