Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1934, Page 14

A—14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934 TRUMAN TO BACK || Fights T. V. A. SOCIAL SECURITY) e “ - " S | T Yoty Nems Shop [ souri Is Pledged to Sup- : 30 dl}is or Acn}:ter [(n)aymcms over 4 E sh. port New Deall. . = 131921 F Street NW. s o XKANSAS CITY, Mo, November 30 (NANA)—Harry Shippe Truman, | : . 4 ttan Shirts Bostonian Shoes @enator-elect from Missouri, believes | the New Deal was the important issue | of the recent campaign and says he now proposes “fnllm\\nz President Roosevelt to the end of it.” < “So far as has been made public,” he | L) #aid, “the new features favored by the | President are old-age pensions, unem- | O e O lng O ' — ployment insurance and more security | in home ownership, rural and urban. | I am for those measures whole- heartedly. “It is my intention to vote for every measure designed to make agriculture THOMAS N. McCARTER, @ - profitable. This is an eflort to equal- & ize the privileges given ome basic in-| riesident of the Edison Electric dustry. manufacturing, at the expense| Institute, Js directing the legal an of another, agriculture. battle his organization plans Would Pay Bonus. against the Tennessee Valley proj- “I advocate immediate payment of [ €ct. The institute, which repre- the adjusted compensation certificates | sents about 80 per cent of the of World War veterans out of the| Nation's power interests, is ex- profits made by the Government in| o % Foo b SR SO0 revaluing the gold content of the dol- constitutional grounds through the lar. I favor restoration to Spanish- | s ‘American War veterans the status they | contention that the Government is Y| using public funds “to destroy by enjoyed two years ago. They had been | an i pensioned under the settled policy of | Competitive lm“‘.““m“‘.’_“ “‘1" in- the United States for over four decades | Vestments of private capita and it was a mistake to interfere with | —A. P. Photo. their status.” . Senator Truman was born in 1884 | RETIRED COLONEL DIES in Lamar, Mo. He was reared on a | farm and attended the public schools | T | of Independence. He did not attend Hugh T. Reed Served Among college, but became his father’s assist- <i N ¢ ant on their 600 acres. When his fa- it Pl L ther died in 1915 he took over the GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass., No- management of the farm and con- |vember 30 (#).—Col. Hugh T. Reed, ducted it until the entry of the United | g4 1. 5. A. retired, died at his home Suates i the Ward Wor T | here yesterday. He was a native of , —including suits of our famous Oxford Served in France. Richmond, Va., and graduated from : s o S Niesones I Arilery, which e : ; o Worsted Twill and Shuttleweave Tweed — 2d Missouri Field Artillery, which was | West Point in 1873, As a young man merged later with another National Col. Reed served among the Sioux Guard regiment at Camp Doniphan, | in the Black Hills. He was the author Okla. to form the 129th Field Ar-|of several military works. His body tillery, 35th Division. He was given | will be taken to West Point for a command of Battery B in that regi- | military funeral. ment and served with it in France, 'y £ ke with the rank of captain. The regi- | = | R A - ment participated in the Meuse-Ar- . P % ; the Woerve northeast of Verdun when 3 | t. Al an ) OYSth Twlll a fahric [hat com- o bis - retursiror | 3 MONTHS ' ] bines soft-feeling, and rich colors, and the sturdy wearing Upon his return from the war Truman determined upon a career in I ~g ® - Tu up qualities of worsted. Shine-proof, wrinkle-proof and wear- politics. His plan was to be elected . presiding judge of the Jackson County t 3 X Z = , . = Dt e e T : proof. Oxford, brown, blue, grey and navy. Allsizes. .$24.95 the fourth district of Missouri, then p 2 E to be Governor and then be elected e ¥ 1 to the United States Senate L 3 1934 he was defeated for re- ' ; / ! St. Albans Shuttleweave Tweed, 5 new hard. election to the county court, but in F . . . > - ¢ ! 5 ] 4 twisted but light-weight tweed for the man who is hard on his 1926 he was elected presiding judge. In the eight vears he held the office S X i clothes. Bi-swing backs—single or double breasted models. he and his associates built a $10.000,- . § fhadn X i s 000 system of concrete roads in Jack ‘ o / The fine tailoring assures maximum service. .......$24.95 son County. a new 32-story court | house for $4.000.000 and county hos- pitals costing $500.000 ; b | { Truman was planning the next| i St. Albans Heavy Overcoats, Soft, rich fleece- sten of ;n:qg:hn;al career in lh‘(‘ Spring of 1934 when the heads o ; the arias Clly Demoiratic toa i g . type coating of Australian wool with camelshair, also heavy, iration selected him 10 run for the = warm, long-wearing bducles in rich dark colors. Designed (Cop\rtruru(ln;;z" Blaadorn, American for cold-weather comfort and priced for savings. ....$24.95 MURDER HEARING SET | i R B Of LlONELTRAIN Dress Up for the Holidays Xansan Maintains Stolid Air in . o When in Doubt, Give a Gift Certificate! Inqmre. In This Qutstanding ‘““Buy.” School Girl Mystery. s e e o iS @ for i DLt & your choice , X = t..Albans and the hearing scheduled for Decem- sl Christmas Gifts B Tuxedo fessions and denials of the killing, | “What am I charged with,” he | S s EL'GTRIGH I‘l\f‘n d\.I]\ e e T M assures satisfaction ; $ 2 2 50 Men’s Initialed Linen - Wool Flannel Robes Handkerchiefs $6.95 : | One of our specialized 3 fOI‘ $1 The gift that a man likes best, i values. Expertly tailored of a good warm robe! Fancies, Another Gl'()llp! 1400 Prs. Women’s Pute Jinen: withtone, iheh ket stripes and plain colors with i soft unfinished worsted and —colored embroidered initial. / conteast il Navy ouaccony trimmed with peaked satin $2‘49 Health Form-fit ArCh | Also fancy handkerchiefs with i M":: dmI. ‘"l;"' Tl lapels. Double or single initial—various colors. AENEInE Nl _Sive breasted models for men of Gift Certificate! I . { = St. Albans T all types and builds. Broadcloth y St. Albans Luxurious-Trim Shirts =y i Tuxedos, $40 - A St. Albans Luxurious $1.53 =/ Tail Suits, $30 Black or brown soft J : :/"I' I- ’;’0 - Silk or White Pique Vests, $5 kid. Sizes 4 to 9, N . z"'::l";'“fi i ""l;:"‘":’h":i"_ { Complete Line of widths A to EEE. A “hilf.“hlqe:ll;anL:nnl_grtl_\‘. “Neck. d Dress Accessories band, white only. Sizes 131 1o Many styles. Combi- 17%. Grand Selection nation lasts. 3 N Hickok Sterling Buckles with Men’s Socks enameled initials and genuine P cowhide belt. Boxed, $2.30. 55¢ st %lbans Pigtex Gloves 3 pairs $1.50 Silk, silk-and-wool. all wool, $1.95 . e s W Rough Felts i clocks and new patterns. All colors—all sizes. Boxed. These will keep his fi s warm . 3 —yet, ‘they are smart enough ) . $9.50 Su wear for any. oct:.sion.. Pigtex Men’s Talon-Fastened Patent, gunmetal, two- is a fine capeskin with piggrain. \ g \ ’ /4 tone. All sizes to 2. Black, cork or grey. Suede Coats Decided! = dexigned ecidedly new- esigned to wear Others $1.19 to $2.98 vith h ts. .$8. 75 with heavy overcoats. Snap or Enameled Metal straight brims in correct shades. . AN\ MY Made of selected first. quality Clgarette Cases ) > skins 'i’n !;r:y,: reindeer and brown. Sizes 36 to 48. A i o e ; black, grey or brown with St. Albans Ties Men sPa]amas Fine soft leathers—all leath- Neatly boxed, $2.00. galore, piped edges in contrast, green and patent. All sizes. SHOES $1 98 ‘-—7:— $3.00 “ < - Visit Our Bostonian Daylighted Shoe Shop With Knife as shown Hindsome cases enameled_in : . Hht Men’s Leather Operas . . $2.50 ombre metal stripe. 20-cigarette 9 capacity. $1'00 : $1.95 Ideal for Christmas Gifts Men . and Boys oL ; Men's Dress Sets—studs and All whom have scen them say 3 for $5.50 er heels. Choice of brown OXfords $ 1 .98 E links in white and smoked pearl. :::r !ri’.;:l: :;lrn;::’ n:crl‘dh:rcl;: Plain and fancy broadcloth with > black, blue, red, mar.oon: . Goodyear welts. Numerous styles Goldenberg’s—Main Floor,