Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1931, Page 5

MURRAY FORESEES PERIL OF ANARCHY Chicago Labor Warned 1. S. Faces Worse Conditions Under Present Evils. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. September 8.—Gov. Wil- lam H. Murray, Oklahcma's “Alfalfa Bill,” counselled the lab°ring man terday to “have patience and vot: Whether veting “well” meant voting for William H. Murray for President, the fiery Governor did not specifically way. He did say, howover, that what the country needed was a man who was “intelligent enough not to be deceived. brave en-ugh nct to be intimidated end honest enough not to be bought.” And he delivered a forceful warning against “business men candidates.” “Alfalfa Bill” expounded his theories of economics and government in an hour and a half extemporaneous talk in Soldiers’ Field, Chic2go's giant stadium on the lake front. The occasion was & Labor day celebration sponsored by the Chicago Federation of Labor. The Ok- lahoman was the chief attraction. Warns of Anarchy Peril. He was driven with cons!derable cere- | mony to the center of the sod field Gov. Murray, a felt hat pulled down cver one eye and a cigar stump clench- ed in his teeth, rode in the back of a shining open car. Clearing the way was & motor cycle escort, There was much confusion, photogra- phers had to be satisfied, a florists’ and gardeners’ uni'n had a large bouquet to present to the Oklahoma Governor and other dignitaries must be intro- duced to the crowd. Finally “Alfalfa Bill" began in a booming voice, speaking | without_notes. | He told the assembled union laborers | and others that a government demands much of its citizens in times of war | and otherwise and that when a citizen is helpless, unemployed, it is the duty of government to see that every man has a job or at least something to eat. “But I say to you,” he shouted, “that conditions will be worse in 12 months | than they are now. And, unless the present_economic system is changed in | the 1932 election, unemployment will become so great that the Government can no longer prevent anarchy.” Would Change Bank System. For a return to a “constitutional government” and a correction of “pres- | Domino Largest selling Cane Sugar On the air Saturday nights at 8.30 “Sweeten it with Domino” ent economic ills,” Gov. Murray had several suggestions. In the first place, he would have th: banking system changed. The members of a nation’s banking board should not be bankers, he said, but producers and marketers—the users of money. Credit should be extended to the “little man,” tha tax on State banks should be repealed and a banking borrow three-fourths the value of their crops before they were marketed, he sald. ‘Taxes, the Governor asserted, should the citizen to pay and to the benefits he derives from the Government.” In the rich man needs police protection for his life and property and also more legislation b#zause of his property than does the poor man. “By all means protect the rich man,” he added. “Use every ounce of power for the protection of ‘person and prop- ;mfi But my idea is—make him pay or it.” Assails Political Parties. Gov. Murray said the tariff should be the difference of the cost of production in the United States and in foreign countries and that it should include grains and cotton as well as manu‘c- tured products. He also mentioned shorter hours for labor as one of his suggested rem: < “Alfalfa Bill” was particularly severe | in dealing with politicians and political | parties. Himself a suggested candidate | for the Democratic nomination, he said AMERICAN system formed whercby farmers could | be assessed “according to the ability of | cxplanation of the “benefits.” he said | THE that unless an honest straightforward platform, such as he suggested, were adopted, he did not care “if anybody is nominated.” “I am one of those who believe politi- cal parties were made for the country and not that the country was made for g?litlcal partles,” he said as he started s address. Later, in referring to his suggested economic reforms, he asserted the changes must be made ‘“even if we have to destroy both political parties in this country. | “Alfalfa Bill" was con’emptuous of | “business men candidates.” The public | gets from such a candidate just what it might expect, he said, “a business man's administration.” “If you will look closely at these business men’ candidates,” said Gov. Murray, “you will see that there is al- ways some utility backing them with the idea of ‘trade-trade.’ “As far as I'm concerned, we're going | to lick them or they'll lick us.” The laboring man must be patient now, he said, and look ahead to the coming election. “Cast your vote well,” | he shouted. “Cast not a geographic | vote, nor a church vote, nor a ladge | vote, but a vote for political principles, | & vote for what is right.” Prohibition he disposed of with the | statement: “I am not going to worry | about where to get a drink until we | make enough to buy food for ev"l?::',dz | drink. Then will be plenty &‘ time to | worry about a drink.” Gov. Murray left for Oklahoma City at 7 pm., Central standard time. RADIATOR and have surplus enough HOT WATER PLANT Complete for 6-Room House ‘329 Amazingly Low Terms For Immediate Installation Here is a plant that will give a lifetime of satisfaction . .. made and guaranteed by the American Radiator Co. . . heat . largest manufacturers of g equipment. This price includes 17-in. boiler, 6 radiators, 300 ft. rad 3 Years to Pay In No down payment necessary our graduate heating engineers ion. Convenient Sums for immediate installation. Call NOW for complete information. EVENIRYG #TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1931 TEMPERANCE UNION HITS WOLL ON BEER Reply to Labor Brew Will y Prediction Says Illegal for More Than Year. By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, Ill, September 8.—-] | diction that beer will not be legalized statement issued from national head- quarters of the Women's Christian Temperance Union yesterday. The statement, a reply to Matthew Woll's Labor day proclamation, in which the American Federation of Labor vice president said labor can overthrow Vol- steadism this Winter, said, in part: “We predict beer will not be legalized by next Labor day, and we believe Mr. Woll knows it as well as we do. The next Congress is 2-to-1 dry, the next Senate is 70-t0-20 dry and the Presi- dent has.declared it is unthinkable that Congress should attempt to permit that - | which is prohibited by the Constitution. “In general, the law-abiding element within the next year was made in a has come to the conclusion that beer is _—mm S - are the season’s contribution to smart appearance ALL ONE PRICE 5 F you want a hat that will present you at your best . .. wear a Glen-Royal this autumn. Smart- ness combined with dignity . . . quality hand-in-hand with good taste . . . characterize the smart new Glen-Royal Hats now on display. There is such a notable collection to choose from that becomingness is as certain as correctness. THE MODE—F AT ELEVENTH FRIGIDAIRE ANNOUNCES ADVANCED REFRIGERATION FRIGIDAIRE- N pRICES NEW 10, GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION—1600 -Eckington Pl N.E. L. P. STEUART. Inc. th and R. 1. Ave. N.W. STANLEY HORNER, Ine. F. 1111 1dth Street N.W. EMERSON & ORME 1506 Connecticut Avenue TERMS A4 BRIGHTWOOD SALES CORP. 5631 Georria Avenue 8. HARRIS COMPANY, Ine. 2000 14th Street MW, BROOKLAND HARDWA! 001 1oth street NATE 18th Street R. G. DUNNE COMPANY 600-604 H Street N.E. oo Columbla Rosd CARROLL SUPPLY CO. 717 12th Street N.W. —DEALERS— C. W. KE 3610 Georgia MITCHELL HARDWARE 5000 Wisconsin Avenue NNER Ave. 427 10t St. N.W. . KANN SONS COMPANY st Bireet and Market Flace N.W. WASHINGTON PAPER CO.. Water Cooling, 90 L St. N.E. 1LL B E ARRANGED T 0 SUIT LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts. PALAIS ROYAL 1ith at G THE BEWOITI ial Refrigeration Co. o A THE RUSHE_ MOTO! Hyattsville, Tnotielior e 1000 Kind' B Alexandria, Va. PURCHASER COMPANY a frothy argument and not productive of good government. “Mr. Woll is simply not using good thought in predicting beer as an elixir of civic life.” Rumanian Maize Crop Heavy. BUCHAREST, Rumania, September 8 (A).—An_official report today said Rumania was harvesting a maize crop of 5,800,600 tons, more than 1,000,000 tons greater than in 1930 and the sec- ond largest in her history. ®e%0%0%0%0%°0%0%0%0%0%0%¢%6%0%0%%6 %6l A5 administration to a single control and budget basis and l.nlflt\l;g SOVIET REORGANIZES IRON, STEEL INDUSTRY By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, September 8.—Drawing a blezk picture of certain sections of the steel and iron industry, the presidium of the Supreme Economic Council moved today to reorganize administration, |Shortage of skilled workers. 'f:'c’r;:pfn'mn m& 1l-bcn- conditions in — ries as remedies. Several French ai - Immediate reorganization of factory turers are increas umlé:k:fn jorss presidium. Improvement of living conditions and transfer of skilled workers from admin. were other provisions. The pesidium declared conditions were [0 0, @ . 0%0%°0%0%0%0%¢%¢° Welcome Home School Friends Our Stores are a mecca for children shopping for mother, after school. When you send the little folks to ASC0 Stores, you know they will receive the same courtesy as you yourself enjoy Pure Open-Kettle You will enjoy this delicious fruit 34 -Ib. pkg. Reg. 17¢ 4SO Finest . Fancy Selected, Freshly Dug New Potatoes Ib. 10+ 15¢c : 98 2 $1.45 Sold by Weight Insuring Full Measure Finest Fruits and Vegetables ki Home Grown or Large Os k New York State COOl{ging ranges ges |NewCabbage| Apples 5=~13c | 4~1lc Orienta 2 1 COFFEE Ibs. 90 Ib. 37c chaney Bartlett Pears ¥t 21c¢ Reg. 7c 45C0 Gelatine Desserts pks. 5 Easy to prepare—delightiul, inexpensive C fiT::t c}wic&n dpiching 'f’:tmart.he Delicious Chocolate Covered " T2500 Toas | Marshmallows . 23 Try them—they're good. ¢ ?r"l'tllf;inpéek;leon ;:i:b 17C C Buffet Size ¥ Plain Blac anned B s 10c| Frun 3 == 25° Housecleaning Needs Reg.190 @SCOAmmonia . . . . b ] §¢ P. & G. Naphtha Soap 7 cakes 25¢ | Good Scrub Brushes each 10c Mione Hand Soap 3 cans 25¢ | High Grade Dust Brushes each 22¢ Black Flag Insect Killer % pt. can 25¢ | Dethol Combination each 59¢ A4SC0 Sal Soda pkg. 8¢ | Princes Clothes Line 50-ft. hank 35¢ Handy Hand Scrub Brushes cach 5¢ | Princess Wash Boards each 50c Ivory Soap 2% 23¢c : 3 2L, 20c : 6 ™= u» 25¢ e T et L o ee 1 acerite Victor COFFEE G500) . 17¢ MdeRknd of ]:hgh-GradP Coffees. Big Value. 1 45C0 COFFEE k. 25¢ Rjrli; delicious flavor. 35c¢—25¢=10c Saved Acme COFFEE . tin 2Q¢ The Quality Trio Packed in tins. Ground to the correct fineness for percolator use. Pantry Fillers Preserving Needs 45C0 Sauer Kraut 3 big cans 25¢ | Jelly Glasses doz. 39¢ ASCOTender Red Beets, 2 med cans 19¢ | Jar Rubbers doz. 5¢ 4500 Fancy June Peas can 15¢ | Mason Jars qt., doz. 79¢; pt., doz. 69¢ Delicious Calif. Apricots big can 19¢ | Jar Tops doz. 25¢ Campbell’s Tomato Juice 3 cans 25¢ Our Bread is a Favorite in Thousands of Homes Giant Bread Supreme 2 : 15¢ . Pound Let Us Do Your Braad Baking Vlctor Brea Lot 50 Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices Genuine Spring Lamb Loin Chops . . = 45¢c| Well Trimmed |G} gylder Lamb Roast » 17c¢ Rib Chops. ... » 35¢| LIEEGS |Lean Stewing Lamb. » 10c Shoulder Chops. » 23¢| ' 25C |Lamb Patties ... .4 *= 25¢ Tender Round Steak......................... » 3lc Fancy Sirloin Steak.......................... ® 33c Porterhouse Steak ........................... ™ 3% Snider’s Vegetables in Glass Jars Sugar Cut Stringless Cut Wax Sliced Rosebud Peas Beans Beans Beets Whole Beets 15¢ 5¢ | 15¢ | 15¢ | 15¢ No. 1 Smoked Skinned Hams - 1 19c Slices of Ham n. 29¢ Sliced Bacon . . . . %™ ion of the plece work wage system were decreed by the istrative positions to production work extremely unsatisfactory owing to in. creasing machinery breakage and a