Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 4

DAY SCHOOL 14th Season Opens Sept. 28 Unusual academic progress. Careful supervision at all times. Conveyance from Washington. Small Residence Department Y& & STANWOOD COBB MRS. Phone Wisconsin 3673 Clevel_an Coaching School 8615 Newark Street. Cleveland 3674. Former Public School Teachers. LIVINGST ONE Art, Advertising, Interior Decoration, Costume Design New Course in Surveying and Mapping 1333 F St. Met. 2883 ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; Day and Evening Classes; C. P. A. preparation; Co-educational. Send for 26th Year Book Benjamin Franklin University 802_Transportation Blde. Met. 2515 National University Fall Term Beging September 26, 1933 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Ecomomics and Government Registrar's Office Open for Registrati 9 am. to 7 pm. 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Na. 6617 A Leading Preparatory School for B SCHOOL Accrediiea_Exceptional Afhletie Gympasium Facilitier. Men itk Grade Throush Hirh School, Fall Term Begins Sept. 19 1736 G St. N.W. (¥. M. C. A.). NA. 8250, WOOD’S Secretarial SCHOOL Founded 1885 311 East Capitol—Lincoln 0038 Individual Instruction Day, Four Weeks, $16.00 Evening, $6.60 Court F. Wood, LL. M., Principal Peabo Baltimore, Maryla Musical Education In_All Branches From Beginning to Completion MT. VERNON PL. & CHARLES ST. Phone Vernon 5398 Preparatory Department 21 E. MT. VERNON PLACE Phone Vernon 0066 Fall Term Begins October 1st Class and Private Lessons Apply Between 11 AM. and 4 P.M. Cln‘uhyl on Request REPUBLICANS HIT TARIFF ATTACKS Calder Charges Democratic Leaders With Dishonesty in Their Stand. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 22.—Two at- tacks were directed last -night at Gov. Roosevelt's Seattle tariff speech by Re- publican Eastern headquarters. “Men who have served in Washing- ton,” sald former United States Sena- tor Willlam M. Calder, Brooklyn busi- ness man, “know that Democratic Sen- ators and Representatives literally clamor for protection of the industries of their own States, although they are willing to wreck the products of other States. “It is a well-known fact by every one in Washington that Senators Wagner and Copeland of New York, at rne earnesi solicitation of Jim Farley, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, urged an increased tariff on cement. And epparently Farley is in- terested in cement. Walsh Stand Cited. Senator Walsh of Montana urged an increased duty on copper, which is one of the chief products of his State, and that Senator Barkley of Kentucky wanted a raised tariff on coal and that Senator Dill of Washington, who spoke from the same platform with Gov. Roose- velt in Seattle. urged a higher tarift on lumber. And I don't think I am giving away any secret when I say that Sena- tor Dill's State happens to be inter- ested in lumber. “And that is why I say that the po- sition of the Democratic party on the 1ariff is not only misleading, but thor- oughly dishonest. “The Republican party makss no bones about the '.arlfl It sands for protection. * “The Republlcan party wishes to maintain a higher standard of living, and it takes the position that every in- dustry, whether in Florida or Minne- sota, should protected from de- strucu\'e_ competition.” “Remedy Worse Than Disease.” Representative Underhill of Massa- chusetts sald: “When the American worker and the American farmer analyze and digest Roosevelt's tariff speech, help come to the conclusion that his remedy is far worse than the disease or that the present low commodity prices would go even lower if the tariff were reduced, protection withdrawn and we had to depend on foreign markets already glutted by commodities pro- duced in their own countries.” A statement issued by Charles J. Dumas, senior past president of New York Typographical Union, No. 6, said: “My “attention has been called to statements, the origin of which is am- biguous, circulated among labor unions intimating that Gov. Roosevelt s gain- ing in strength. “I happen to know that the reverse is true—that labor in New York is sticking with Mr. Hoover. * * * Labor Groups Thankful. “The labor organizations of the Nation * * * cannot but be pro- foundly thankful we have had a Her- bert Hoover at the wheel of the ship of state to guide us into a safe harbor and restore us to something like the condition of prosperity that prevailed when the cataclysm all but over- whelmed us.” Mrs. Laura M. Curtis of Washington, & friend of President and Mrs. Hoover, arrived at Eastern headquarters to be- come chairman of the Hoover forum of the Eastern division. Her plan is to establish forums throughout the East wherein speakers of national prominence will discuss the campaign issues. DEVITT SCHOOL for Boys fully accredited boarding and day gchool specializing in_training for College Entrance Exams. Preparation for _West Peint. Naval Academy and the Coast Guard Supervised athletic training. Grammar_and High School Grades. School opens Sept. 21st. Catalog on request, Junior Department for Young Boys in separate buildirg. 2961 Upton St. N.W,, Clev. 1911, %k ke ok Felix Mahony’s National Art School Our Fit You to Accept a Position Interior Decoration, C Art, Saturday Class. See Our Exhibition. New Classes Now Forming. 1747 R. I Ave. Nat. 2656 SIDWELL'S FRIENDS SCHOOL For Boys and Girls 50th Year Began September 19 City School, 1809-1819 1 St. N.W. All Grades and High School Suburban School, 3901 Wisc. Ave. Kindergarten and Grades L. IL 11, IV, V Country Clllh AIAEY:I!‘E.‘ltsl:;'?:y.mnlflnm< Tho:. W. Sidwell, A, M. Phone National 0284 Eight-Month Professional, Coutses si in 2 A SCHOOL FOR JUNIOR BOYS ENTWORT Kindergarten thru Grade 5. Exceptional facilities for ortat O-PHELPS PLNW--PO-1479 sitlio, Taping, Enalish. Sfienlnn Djctation 8t any speed.” Shorthand Review. enter at any point in the Gregg Manual or any speed in dictation. Evening courses! Price for entire course (1, 3 or subjects), $2.40 PER MONTH 32 evenings a week. or $2.40 per half 3, cvenings Der week _Tultion other than vertising. I oo, Nationl Press Washington Empioyment Exchange. Strayer College of g Accountancy WALTON COURSES offered in day and eve- ning sessions leading to the B. C. S. degree. Classes form SEPTEMBER 26 and OCTOBER 3 Evening courses in graduate re- search for C. P. A. preparation leading to the M. C. S. degree open on October 3 under the direction of C. Vaughan Darby, dean of the graduate school. Call N Ational 1748 for catalog 3] ers, MOST FOREIGN-BORN CAN VOTE THIS YEAR More Than Half of Immigrants in Country Qualified, Census Bureau Reports. Census Bureau figures released today and based on 1930 enumerations show more than half of the foreign-born population of the country will be quali- fled to vote in the presidential election. Complete tabulation reveals there are 13,366,407 foreign-born white popula- tion, of which 7,627,436 are more than 21 years old and have become natural- ized citizens. Of the latter total, 4.- 217,576 are men and 2409860 are women, the bureau’s report said. ‘The various countries show differences %n the proportion naturalized, as fol- lows: Denmark, 749 per cent naturalized; ‘Wales, 73.6; Norway, 70.9; Germany, 70.5; Northern Ireland, 68.1; Irish Free State, 66.1; Switzerland, 67.4; England. 167.0, and Netherlands, 66.6. Italy had | 50 per cent, while Jugoslavia had only 46.3, and Greece 44.7 naturalized. SERIES OF REPUBLICAN MEETINGS WILL BEGIN First Sponsored by G. O. P. State Committee for D. C. to Be Held Tonight. ‘The first of a series of local Repub- lican meetings under the auspices of the Republican State Committee for the District of Columbia will be held tonight at the Willard Hotel. The speaker will be Charles F. Scott, editor of the Re- publican, weekly bulletin issued by the committee. His subject will be “The Achievements of the Republican Party Under President Hoover.” Leo A. Rover, United States District attorney, will speak on the general sub- | ject of the bonus and the bonus march- Fred East, baritone, will sing. Samuel J. Prescott, chairman of the focal committee, will preside. MUSIC STUDIOS. dio—cornet, frumpet, ethods. Professiol trombone. iy 0 tul m tes 11s.) | Eeasonable. Besinners, uuuu. AT. 5499-3. the EDUCATIONAL. Columbia School of DRAFTING AND ENGINEERING ALL BRANCHES _ 22nd Successful Year COLUMBIA TECH SCHOOLS L J. LEVERONE, Principal. PAU 1319 F St. N.W. MEt, 562 Send for Catalogue S LEARN SPANISH ) N Owaverss- Only school in Washington exclusively dedicated to the teaching of the Spanish language. 8 MONTHS, $30.00 ' FOUR ECONOMICAL COURSES Two are for ners. one for Inter- one for Advanced students begin October 3rd and last apbroximately 8 months. having (vo lea: sons weekly of one hour each. The num- ber of lmunu in these classes is lim! L Spanish School of Washington 1338 H St. N.W. Phone Nat’l 9369 # “It is a well known fact also that: they cannot | THE E WOMEN-TO BE HONORED Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Gar- ner Invited by Democratic Group. become embers trict of Columbia Women's Democratic Educational Councl, it was decided at & nl.-tlon recently ter J. Pollock reported on card party to bepcmvgn By the Gounell at the ahunhnm lotel October 3. GOVERNOR ACCUSED OF NAME TRADING Joseph M. Dixon, Campaign Manager, Criti- cizes Roosevelt. Former Franklin D. Roosevelt was accused of trading on the name of Theodore Roosevelt to further his candidacy for the presidency, in a statement given out for publication today by Joseph M. Dixon, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, who was campaign manager for former President Roosevelt in 1912. Indignation Expressed. Dixon expressed -indignation at the | jattempt 6f Gov. Franklin D, velt | 'to put himself before the Amerlun people in the clothing of the great| President.” | “I was a lifelong friend of President | Theodore Roosevelt,” he said, “I was | the national chairman of the Bull Moose campaign in 1912, in which Col. Roosevelt was the presidential candi- date. I knew President Roosevelt as few other men knew him, and I have no hesitation in saying that this man in his cheap posing is endeavoring to mislead the American people into the notion that he is the reincarnation of | his fifth cousin, which he is not. Always Opposed T. R. “And T can state further that Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, with what political in- fluence and activities he had, Illlyl\ opposed President Roosevelt during his lifetime. His imitations of mannerisms | and speech leave a bad taste In the‘ mouths of eypry friend of President | Roosevelt. | “Every Ic'ter and report from the | West carry tie same story of counterfeit. | At Salt Lake City he had the effrontery to use cne of President Roosevelt's col- | loquisms to tell the people that he 'l.l\ “d2e-lighted.” At Topeka he expressed | his joy at being among the horny-| handed farmers, of which he was one, | by virtue of inheriting a country emul on the Hudson. “Teddy Roosevelt never pretended I that he was what he was not. He| always struck straight from the shoulder | and despised a fakir.” Dixon has held his present post since the beginning of the Hoover administra- tion. Before that he was Governor of | Montana. And had served as Senator | and Representative (rom that State. Peas Planted tor Fertilizer. KENANSVILLE, N. C. (#) —Ben Grady, farmer, has found he can in-| crease his corn yield by planting Aus- trian Winter peas and then turning them under as fertilizer for the fol- | lowing corn crop. The better crop re- | sulted, he said, when he used peas in- | stead of commercial fertilizer. FOOT-JOY SHOES century! BONUS 15 BIGGEST RECOVERY FACTOR &5 Conuress Certain to Support = Legion Demand—Roose- velt Stand in Doubt. BY MARK SULLIVAN. ‘The one important question directly affecting the future of business is the veterans’ bonus. It is, likewise, & factor in an important aspect of the presi- dential campalgn. As respects business recovery, if it were assured that the ‘Treasury will not be called upon for the $2,400,000,000 involved in the bonus, there would be no remaining rtant handicap to progress toward normal conditions. The bonus is not due the veterans until 1945. The American Legion at its recent convention demanded, by a vote of 1,167 to 109, “full and immediate payment.” This action by the Legion makes it practically certain that Con- gress will pass it. The only obstacle to it 1s & veto by whomever is President after March 4. President Hoover has sald he will vetb it. Gov. Roosevelt has not lgoken yet, but there are indica- tions he will announce his position upon his return from his Western trip. « Uncertainty about Gov. Roosevelt's position is & drawback to him among conservative Democrats. Important Democratic leaders high in business and banking have made up their minds that Roosevelt is what they call “safs enough” and that success by him in the size pea coal. guaranteed to produce results equal and more expe: to the larger sizes of anthracite—yet it $2,75 per ton less. It is free burning, carefully cleaned easily regulated, and double ened. Sold to you with our money-back guarantee if not satisfied FILL YOUR BIN—OPEN Buy your entire season’s supply of cosl and pay in convenient monthly su our helpful plan. This‘is a great convenience and s being used by Hundreds of Families. Other sizes of Anthracite coal at proportionate savings. Coal—Fuel Oil 1202 Monroe St. N.E. Telephone North 0177 ~N00DSON cAchievement! Today We Present . at the Lowest Price We Have Ever Quoted FRUHAUF CLOTHES They are individually cut and sewn entirely by hand « . . with all faithfulness to fashion . . . all attention to detail which characterizes expensive custom tailored clothing . . . They are the epitome of Style and Crafts- manship . . . And, even more important than their economical price—each suit conforms to our rigid standard of quality maintained for over a quarter of a '30 14th and G Sts. GENE C. GOTT—Presid. pnddenunl race would not necessarily check business Tecovery. In this attitude t,hgy are mwefl in | not. the mlfift'lu-fl the recovery ylelds more taxes. ury deficit so_far this fiscal year greater than last year's. now is about $400,000,000, as ulhm $391,430,000 on the correspo: last year. This condition should lm- prove later in the fiscal year. Some are taking assurance from the h?e t.hAt even if Gov. Roosevelt is un- ling to pledge himself to veto the bomu. Congress may not pass it. Every- This Semoon — SIXTEENTH STREET . Bridge Tables are furnished gratis to luncheon gue: COlumbia 7200 for reserv: Luncheons 50 and 75 « 112 . sells for A MONTHLY ACCOUNT GRADE COAL At Lowest Auvailable Authentically Hand-T ailored Fruhauf Suits OTHERS, $35 AND $45 ] Compare the fabric, the fit and the finish of Fruhauf Suits. The moment you try on one you'll recognize its Superior Value. SIDNEY WEST, Inc. veterans who cast thelr votes to ac- G* STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932. their wishes on the bonus! with only TULSA, Ol After lnllln' 50 feet from a tower at steel worker, (Copyright, 1932.) Walks A!m 50-Foot Fall. September 22 (#)- Petroleum Co. nfln- Kansas walked away yuumly & dislocated shoulder. Thrifty Shoppers... Attention! TOMORROW REMNANT SALE af StoreNo1- 7" and:Massachusetts AveNW, DRUG STORE, No.l ONLY/ Corner of T" Streét and Massachusetts Ave AW This Merchandise NOT on sale at Our Otier Stores Values galore in this great clean-up Items that we no “white elephants,” Sale of Remnants! longer stock, slightly soiled merchandise and chandise that we have in insuffi quantities for all stores . . . all been bundled up and brought to our Seventh Street and Massachusetts nue Store for this REMNANT SALE! In practically every instance the sale price has been slathed . . . way below cost. We are passing on to our customers the benefit of the savings . .. giving YOU an opportunity to save even MORE! mer- icient have Ave- Come early FRIDAY and take advantage of these great values Cigar Dept. VALUES 16 only $3.98 Tumblein Smok- ing Stands, slightly 69(: scratched and shopworn. . 17 only $1 Rumidor Hi without ~ filler — sligh shopworn 2 only $5 without worn . 10 oniy Lng-ner-, n xQod con- dition 5 Aprons, Pepper shopwor: 225 in good 2 for . Models, 437 conditios 44 onl taining Bridge Cards Cigars, 2 for 25c size. We are discontinuing this num- $9.55 ber. 4 for 23c, box of 50 Cragmoor Briar l‘npza 72 packages Dawn (i . ‘These cigarettes light from the box. No match is neces- P sary. Package of §0...... Drug Dept. VYALUE> 48 oniy MStop Rum for stockings, 15 143 only 15c Xattersons Toothache Drops 60 only 3oc rarle: tive Tablets (discontinued). 38 only §1 Arseno Caicine Wafers (discontinued) .... 80 only 50c Wuix Foot 19c Balm (discontinued) ...... 11 only $1.20 Bulis Cough 506 Syrup (discontinued) 24 only §1 Renault Muscuul Tonie, 12 oz tinued) 60 only Fedrex Nasal Cream, §0c tube (discon- v.hu;ed) . . 72 onl; DD ment, tubes (discontinued) 19¢ 18 only 25c Todds Laxa- 9(: tive Pills (discontinued) 980 only Glorient 16c size (all colors). 18 only 25¢ Liquid Dust Cloths, discontinued. . 6 only Pure Vermont Ma- 9c ple_Syrup, 25c_size. 48 only Big Wonder 0il Mops. These are not equlvpvd 15¢ with handles .... only l.lquld Veneer Jiffy Mops. These are not equip- 15c ped with handles .... 144 only Powder Sprayers for lmct Powder, 25c loc zen umred Bll - oot Tambicrs, tosen. . 20C 4 only Loft’s' Chocy Malted 9c 2¢ outside worn 4 onl, ing Ca 2¢ 3c 10¢ 29c 300 box. 39c 425 Ib... Mats, 1 soiled, o covers Milk, 25c size, disco ache r.blm Gt el Sundry Dept. VALUES 600 Rolls 10c Monticello lsc Tissue, 6 rolls for........ 19 only $2.98 nevc‘m‘: Corn Poppers, shopworn. With- 8 only Electric Corn Poppers, shopworn. Without cord, 790 $1.98 value ...... - ll boxes $1.29 tationery, boxes soiled ciessenss 39c 6 boxes $1.89 Highland Linen Stationery, boxes soiled Heat Ci screws, 68 Beauty dmoor Broadm Clocks, 6 for . Chains, 33 only 39 Coverall Rubber 316 only 2 for 23c Salt and 7 only 98¢ Golf Putters, 68 only Wooden Ship- Brushes, 35c value, in good ] () 24 Decks Bee Pl ages shopworn 76 only 49¢ Eagle Foml- tain Pen, In good condition 199 only 69¢ Salz Found- tain Pens, in good condition 3 Exceptional Candy Specials! 8-0z. wooden 30 boxes Blue Ridge Apple Candy, Peanuts, 37 only Spinning Wheel Lamps, 98c value, with parchmentized shade 85 only 98¢ Rubber Door 25 only 98¢ Hassocks, slightly 10 only $4.98 Excelsior Fire. less Cookers, shop- $1-40 9 only $1.49 Torrid Automatic only 98c Creme Skin _good condition 11 only $3.28 StarRite Elee. tric Table Grills, shopworn 41 only $1. 480 only 5c Dish Cloths, 84 only 10c Leather 115 only 98¢ Robinson Billfold Reminders, in good condition 53 only Alumi Boilers, shopworn 239 only 25c Lookies Pic- ture Albums. shopworn 7 only 98¢ Glass l'l.!h Aquariums . ‘}96 250 only 25¢ Leatherette Shopping Blgs 2 for 32 only 9 Miller Inflated Rubber Balls, as- sorted 250 only 19¢ Necklac an assortment from w to choose 100 only 3% consists of glass and 6 tumblers ... assorted 15¢ 9¢ y 10¢c only Chair Seat Pads, condition, 25c in good condition. 49¢ only* Car-Mac Tooth Shakers, 2 for 10¢ n Iy 89c Cedar Chest, con- 2 decks of good quality Playing Pitcher Sets, pitcher 170 14 only 69¢ Aluminum Pitch- ers, 4qt, shopworn and o3c slightly dented . 7 only 49¢ Aluminum Pitchers, 2%t~ snopwors- an d Q@ slightly dented 15 only 49¢ Aluminum Perco- Iators, S-cup, shopworn and slightly dented . 20c Garden Tools, small, each . 35¢ Garden Tools, large, each . packages shop- y Early American Play- rds, outside pack 490 19¢ 29¢ 3c Te Toilet Dept. VALUES 21 only Melba Hmd Cream, 5c jars ... 45 only Vantines 50c size, assorted odors 58 oniy 50¢ Rouge Petale de Grenoville Lipsticks. . 19¢ 29 ly 50c Mell Gl Rou:o‘"(‘d{sccntlnuefi) i 5 lgc 131 only Dermay Body Pow- der, in attractive con- 23c 9c 9c 19¢ l’nll 19¢ ln('rnse, boxes Daisy Mints, 15¢ 2 for 25¢ 1b. box... 190 Ibs. Spanish Salted Se 24 only 25¢ Chermay Bath Salt Powder, discontinued.. 36 only Crown Bathador Powder, 25c size .... 24 only 50c Crown Balh ador Powder . 83 only 49¢ Pow Pouches, complete powder puft 93 only 50c Abuent Cream Decdorant ... wooden base 49¢ 39¢ n good condition... leatherette 29¢ | set. aiscontinued) 210 cakes Colgate’ on_Soap, dozen . 568 cakes 10c Milled 9c 39¢ 29¢ 29¢ ‘ontrol Cord 49¢ “19¢ 31 only Fy Chenmy Co- logne (discontinued) .. 23 only 65¢ DuFour Face Powder (discontinued) ... 9 only §1 size Pinauds’ pair, in 290 Face Powder (discontinued) 24 only 25c Queen Face o Powder (discontinued) ... 72 only $1 Chaine d'0r49c Face Powder (discontinued) 100 only 4711 Talcum Powder, 26c size (discon- oc] in good condition Gloves, ectralarm in good condition 49c e 15¢ Watch tinued) . 12 only Taleum Powder (discontinued) 357 only 35c size “’illhml in good condition ...... 15 only Kitchen Clocks, shopworn i S 5 90 'A'ml-. 18x36 25¢ good condition .. 12 only 49c Fe alleI'l.low good condition ‘v.eceenees. ‘Whisk 7 onl, tric y $4.98 Polar Cub Elec- Miniature Cleanters, shopworn .....« pacts, assorted, values from 50c to $1.50, without boxes 171 only B50c Car-Mac Dental Cream, old style car- 25¢ size (dheonumud) 90 50 Fougere only Royal Shav- inz Bowls (aiscon- vmm-‘l” tinued) .oieiiiiieninne ..39c