Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1930, Page 35

Spanish War Veterans Meetings This Week: Petit Camp, Tu , 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Dewey Camp, Friday, North- east Temple, th and F streets northeast. Miles Camp, Friday, Pythian ‘Temple, 1012 Ninth street. Pettit Auxiliary, Monday, Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue south- east. Lawton Auxiliary, Tuesday, Pythian Temple. Miles Auxiliary, Priday, Pythian Temple. z Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans’ affairs, issued the follow- ing statement last week in explaining the objects and purposes of the con- [solidation of veteran activities in its re- lation to service for veterans. “The consolidation of vetera ac- tivities has been accomplished order that certain definite objectives not lotherwise possible might be attained. “First: It seeks to bring about the greatest possible use of Government fa- cilities, so that maximum service to the veterans may result. “Second: It seeks through a central- fzed management and control to elimin- late duplication of effort and operation land thereby effect greater ease of op- pration and economy of administration. “Third: There is possible a better measurement of the effectiveness of the [Government’s policy and program of anting essistance to its veterans, so that deficiencies and inequalities may be discovered and corrective measures lapplying to the whole problem may be pared for the consideration of the ident and the Congress. ‘It will be the policy of the veterans’ dministration to fully realize on be- fhalf of the Government these several ary objectives. ‘The Bureau of Pensions, the Na- tional Home for Disabled Volunteer [Soldlers and the United States Vet- lerans’ Bureau are now component parts of the veterans’ administration. It im- jmediately follows that each facility of these agencies represents a contact [point where the disabled veteran can and obtain the service and relief ffor which he is eligible. There will be pplicants for original pension or in- ease of pension seeking considera- ions at a regional office of the Vet- rans’ Bureau; there will be veterans of the World War applying for com- [pensation or disability allowance at branches of the Soldiers' Home; there vill be applications for domiciliary care de at agencies of the United States ‘eterans’ Bureau. “It will be the policy of the admin- tration to see that the service the teran requires, and for which he is ligible, be given courieously, promptly d directly. In the final analysis we must at all times ‘keep in mind that e grant of efficient rellef is a ajor objective. To gain it will require ffective co-ordination of our activities. in turn is predicated, not only ipon & will on the part of the officials pf all agencies to work effectively with pne another, but equally it & knowledge of all laws affe vet- erans’ relief and the facilities afforded by the Government for thelr care. Co- prdination of effort to give the service are :.blhhed to provide is prere- huisite @ the success of consolidation.” Chavles A. Strobel, inspector of the Hepartmant of the District of Columbia, nnounded last week that there will be resumption of the camp visitations hat were discontinued during the Sum- ner months. The following is the re- ised schedule: September 8, Harden p 3, Astor -at. Pettit Beptember 26, Ufgl_l at Miles; October P, Harden at Lawton; October 10, Pettit Dewey; October 15, Miles at Urell; ober 20, Urell at Astor; 24, 6, Lawion at Harden: No- 14, Astor at Dewey, November Pettit at Astor; November 19, Har- en at Ureu:hl:nvxm&er 25, Dewey at December 1, Dewey at Lawton; ber 4, Urell at Hud’aa. Gdi James 8. Pettit Camp met Au- t'hl ;Illlil: &gl-:::i C:lrlel A. Strobel In [3 A e 8. Padgett, U. 8, lavy; Calvin Lucas, U. 8. Marine George T. Ha nto the camp and will be obligal o ligated at later g. ‘The two delegates from Pettit Camp Jo the national convention at Phila- Helphia made a report of the proceed- ngs. Arthur H. League compl he camp in m: such a t lor their relief fund. Richard Wheeler nd Charles F. Luebner also spoke. Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp met ondey evening at Pythian Temple ith Comdr. George J." McDermott in chair. The written report of the tional convention, prepared by Com- de Jernigan, was laid over to the pext meeting. Comdr. McDermott, Comdrs. Ernest R. Graves and mes L. Dawson gave their impres- of the convention, ARMERS IN SOUTH PLAN| TO REDUCE COTTON CROP ssociation President Says 15, 000,000 Acres Will Be Diverted to Feed Products in 1981, y the Asbociated Press. ST. MATTHEWS, S. C., September .—Plans for a one-third reduction of e cotton acreage in the South in 1931 ‘ere announced here today by J. Skot- owe Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton Association. Efforts will be made, Wannamaker aid, to divert 15,000,000 acres from otton production to the production of fleed crops. Farmers will be asked to pledge to hold this year's crop until jnext season in an effort to boost the Cotton is selling today far below the cost of production,” Wannamaker said. ‘ery reputable - authority confirms pur records that the cost of production of the present cotton erop is 16.50 cents fper Kound middling. This means a loss o the South of $30,000,000 if the cot- ;"elop'm sold at prices now prevail- A South-wide meeting will be called t New Orleans November 4, he said, to be attended by farmers, landowners nd others interested in the movement. “RADIO RALLIES” LISTED [Leaders of Political Parties to Dis- cuss Campaign Issues. A new series of “radio ralles” pre- enting Democratic and Republican mpaign speakers on alternate Thurs- day evenings, will be inaugurated over the Columbia Broadcasting System Thursday night at 9:30 o'clock by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississiopi. “Prosperity and Breadlines” will be he topic of the Mississippi legisin- or. A week later a similar topic will be discussed by an orator chosen by the Republican National Committee. The national committees of both jmajor parties are co-operating in these broadcasts. Théy will be offered dur- ing the present caxreulaml campaign 88 an unsponsored educational fea- ture, displacing, for the campa'gn [period, 1 Radio Forum, ar- ranged by The Washington Star, and will be carried by 46 stations from coast to coast. Many farmers in South Africa are mflu tobacco in their meize fields ::n?‘ the prevailing low prices for THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 7, 1930—PART TWO. Last Day 35 HOUSEWARES Offers These Typical Savings E:ug $4.98 d!‘old- Eneg.. $2.45 1,Mh‘rtr icreens, deco- lJuminum 'erco- rated afl.:at-hgl_»::l g;pt:. lators, 2-qt. size, vt $9.08 | fieran v | e g] 49 & six tall 85¢ —Reg. $1.85 Porce~ —$1.49 Vegetable lain Refrigerator Double Rice Broil- Bins, sturdily con- Pans, heavy triple- ers, with self- 5'21'|.|'.c‘§flt :’nd well coll(;‘d white por- ventila ted, celain ooverss. $1.00 3-compart- $1.29 covers. . pans... ment style. 89€ —Reg. $2.00 Wear- Ever Aluminum gy - = —$1.39 Kitchen el Ry —Rubbish Burner Scales, enameled ette Set, tea, coffee of galvanized wire, finish?_ weighs from and sugar cans ‘fwfl"r‘nplcte 1 oz.dm 24 980 cover unds .... and bread 7Q¢ o 4. po Bansite It —4 or 5 ft. Step o Jurnable roning Tadders, each step o, sy I Pad_and _ Cover, ey complete with un- steel rodded; $1.49 bleached i $1.00 1 musin 39 /‘l NN b A WA —=$2.50 Mirro Alu- v Beucepan Seth, cach 3178 Oombines Garbage Cans, ideal n covered and ton Shelf and kitchenette size; e 13 . deatcampay 4 sudly 33¢ steel constructed handles. $1.88 gm dryers ment... $1.00 —3-Plece Covered Saucepan Sets, 1, 3!1n%"h$ —Reg. $1.29 Enam- 2 and 3 qt. sizes, eled Metal Deco- with Faseer 840 o covers.. $1.00 —65¢c Wall or Ceil- ~—$1.20 White Por- celain Enamel Ta- ble Tops; also use- ful for other pur- poses; slightly im- —39c ea. Rose Col- —Reg. 69c 22-kt. ored Floral Cut Gold Encrusted Table Glassware. Glassware in the Open - stock pat- perfect, but noth- Minton open 39 ¢ tern— * ing to affect their stock pattern Bacn oee. 69€ —Reg. 98c Porce- —Reg. $8.00 42-pe. lain Compartment ~—Kannsons Ready- Decorated _Dinner Plates, of green- Mixed House Paints, Bets, two patterns colored por- 4'9(: Prepnred with pure on thin American celain inseed ofl (}4-gal. porcelain; a size, §1). 81 88 service $4_ 98 Gallon. . ' for six. o —Reg $45.00 112- Kitchen abin Pe. Decorated Din- Bases, partitioned thin transparent ner Sets, cholce of g:‘g}:fym':?wfian‘.‘fl emtmn tea sets; three patterns; 18- service $2 49 kt. matt gold han- compart- % for eix. 4 dles and knobs— ment. .. $8 88 $29.95 —Reg. $3.08 23-Pc. China Tea Sets, —87.95 Hollywood Bath Room Scales, platform style, guar- anteed accurate weight for 5 years; —Gilt-finish Radi- ator Shields in 3 adjustable sizes, protects draperies, wallpaper, etc. —Reg. $4.49 Car- pet Sweepers, ma- A Special Sale of Art Goods Offers Many Desirable Articles at 29¢ —Waste Paper Bas- kets, in pastel colors. —Glass Witch Balls for growing vines. —Stamped White Curtains in simple new designs. at —Flapper Dolls, to be dressed; with black, white and blond hair. —Women’s Stamp- ed Aprons, in differ- ent styles. Ready- made. —Stamped A r t Linen, 34-inch cen- terpiece, for white or colored embroidery. —Stamped Towels, of linen or cotton. —Children‘s Stamp- ed Ready - made Aprons, sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. —Uncovered Bou- doir Pillows, peach, blue, green, yellow. 59¢ —Japanese Cookie Jars with cover and bamboo handle. —Stamped A r t Linen Scarfs, with hemstitched hems, in pretty designs. —Stamped Pillow- cases on good grade muslin finished for crochet edge or with hemstitched hems. at $1.00 —Stamped Pillow- cases, hemstitched hems, or hemmed for crochet edge. —Stamped S5-pc. Art Linen Lunch Sets, 43-inch cover and 4 napkins to match, —Hand - painted Parchment W a ste Paper Baskets. —Stamped B ed - spreads. ~—Stamped Crib Covers. ~—Door Stops in either stage - coach - or dog styles. —Stamped Rayon Pillows, in assorted colors. —Stamped Linen Covers, 45 in. square for cutwork or cross-stitch embroi- dery. —~Metal Waste Paper Baskets, as- sorted patterns, oval shape. —Stamped Aprons, 6 for $1. —Fancy Serving Trays, oblong shape, wood frame, assort- ed colors. —Rayon Damask and quilted rayon pillows, square and oblong, assorted colors, —New Boudoir Pil- lows, of lace and rib- bon, assorted shapes and colors. —Stamped Un- bleached muslin aprons, new designs, 6 for $1.00. —Rayon Tapestry Squares, 12x12 in. size, assorted pat- terns, 4 for $1.00. —Stamped Linen Guest Towels, for cutwork or solid em- broidery. 2 for $1.00. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Coline it $27.95 to $32.95 Values $15 —A varied collection, including all-cedar, also walnut-finished chests, 40 to 46 in. lengths, and many different styles to select from. Some of them are floor samples, and are slightly marred, but this will not affect their useful- ness; highly polished, and fitted with lock and key. Kann'’s—Third Floor. Come in and See— e DuEeTTe hogany or wailnut yelehs 85.00 finish, revolving burn . $2.98 —=88¢c_Rice or Ce- real Boilers, 114-qt. size; ivory enamel, 10 240 Ibs, % —$§1.45 Mirro Alu- minum Omelet Pans, omelet or double fry pans, with cold steel handles sl 66¢ 86¢ 96¢ ~Porcelain « top Kitchen Tables, white enamel fin- ished bese, with cutlery drawer. Reg. $6.96 and © $7.95. . ~—At last, you can do your own dry cleaning right at home, safely and economically. To operate this marvelous little machine requires no more energy than turning a coffee grinder. Duette Non-Explosive Cleaning Fluid, 5.75 Gal. " Demonstration—Third Floor. ow! The Exceptional Savings available, together with our Convenient Payment Plan, make it not only advantageous, but easy to buy. ied —Beautiful rugs, with a soft thick pile, and a lasting sheen, that will grace any home. A splendid assortment ;;f patterns in exotic Eastern colorings 9x12 and 2x10 t. sizes, Ox12-Ft. Beauvais Axminsters —Those who know good quality rugs will not need to be informed that these heavy Axminsters are among the best wearing rugs on the market. Select from a wide range of . colors and designs. 8x10 Size....$47.50 6x9 Size .....$28.50 3x6 Size......$8.00 4x7 Size $15.00 27x54-in. Size. .$4.50 9x12-Ft. Fervak Axminsters —Seamless Axminsters, with a nice soft pile, in unusually attractive patterns and colors. $39 9 S We can match these in smaller size rugs if desired, ° 9x12-Ft. Seamless Axminsters —All are seamless, in new colors and designs, and very practical, inexpensive rugs for al- most any room. We also have the 814x1015- ft. size at this price. ° Kann’s—Third Floor. All-Wool Plaid Blankets —Made of pure virgin wool in beautiful plaid patterns, and colors—rose, blue, gold, tan, or- chid, and green, combined with white, and fin- Pr. ished with wide sateen binding to match plaid. ° 70x80-inch size. A regular $10.00 value. Pr. Early American Style Patchwork Quilts, $2.98 Ea. Kann's—Street Floor. The Famous “Iroquois” Double-Faced Velour Portieres 36'Inchea $9 95 .;Vp:l:ial at L] pr. —This special brand of portieres is exclusive with Kann’s in Washington. The velour is a heavy, sunfast quality, rich and lustrous, fin- ished with New York open or French edge. Six or more popular color combinations to select from. - is” Brand :)t::;:h:v: e\' ellor:.rq“Poor(iererl.... $ 1 4'95 Pr. 27-Inch Wide “Iroquois” Double-faced Velour Portiers Sunfast Rayon Drapery Damask 50 Inches Wide—$1.00 to $1.25 Values 9C yd. —These damasks are in Fall’s newest colorings and de- signs, in plain and striped effects, also large jacquard woven figured designs. 2,200 Pairs French Marquisette Criss-Cross Curtains 69c pr. They are made of an excellent quality French marquisette, complete with ruffied cornice valance and tle-backs, in soft shades of white, ivory and ecru, also in pastel gold, green and orchid. $1.49 to $1.98 Filet Panel Curtains, Special, 99¢ Each. Kann's—Third Floor.