Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 4

Meyers present a list of thrillers tomorrow Bargain Friday Broken assortments and display mer- chandise, but what savings! You're going to watch for these week end offerings from now on. No C. O. D, phone or mail orders; no returns or exchanges on these items. 14 Sweaters, sold up to $3.00..89¢ 6 Polo Shirts, sold for $2.50..89¢ Ties, sold for $1.00 Pairs All-wool Hose, sold for $1.00 ............. N 49c 72 Shirts, sold for $1.95......$1.29 118 Ties, sold for 65c¢ 7 Liquor Bottles, sold for 43 14 Pairs Imported Italian Sus- penders, sold for $2.00..$1.29 8 Silk Robes, sold for $16.50 MENS SHOP 1331 F STREET No Two Women Are Exactly Alike No Two Stores Are Exactly Alike BUY AT KITT’S and be assured of prompt, courteous and seliable service LEONARD THE COMPLETE REFRIGERATOR NO DOWN PAYMENT as low as > a day @ Prices Begin at $99.50 Small Finance Charge THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ENLISTING GRADS 1S COUNCIL TOPIC General Discussions Mark Opening Day Program * of 300 Delegates. A general discussion of alumni wo'k and particularly of ways and means of enlisting new students marked the opening session this morning in the Wardman Park Hotel of the American Alumni Council’s twenty-first annual convention. Some 300 alumni of 72 colleges and universities are attending the three- day meeting, said to be the most representative gathering of graduates in the council’s history. Most of the 72 groups held separate dinner meet- ings last night. Speakers this morning included John B. Fullen of Ohio State Univer- sity, retiring president of the council; Miss Florence H. Snow, Smith College; Charlton T. Beck, University of Chi- cago; Miss Clara B. Byrd, Women's College of North Carolina University; James E. Armstrong, Notre Dame; A. G. Stoughton, Bucknell University" J. Maryon Saunders, North Carolin University; Joseph M. Murphy Cath- olic University, and B. A. Ross, New York University. ‘The afternoon was devoted to con- sideration of financial matters, and tonight the staff members of the vari- ous alumni organizations will assem- ble at dinner. Grisette Chosen President. The board of directors yesterday elected Felix A. Grisette of the Uni- versity of North Carolina council president. He succeeds Fullen, who will retain office, however, until the end of the current convention. For six years Grisette has been di- rector of the alumni loyalty fund of his university, and has served three years on the board of directors of the council. He is a member of the Fed- eral Advisory Committee on Emer- gency Aid in Education. Many members of Congress, Gov- ernment officials and other prominent persons attended the series of dinners held in the city’s hotels, clubs and restaurants last night. At the banquet of the William and Mary College Alumni President John | Stewart Bryan of the college an- pounced that Senator Carter Glass of Virginia will receive the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws from the college June 10. Many Attend Banquet, The banquet was attended by many well-known Virginians, including for- mer Gov. and Mrs. John Garlan Pollard and Representatives Bland, Smith, Drewry, Darden, Burch an Frey. John Garland Pollard, jr., newly elected president of the Wash- ington Alumni Chapter, presided. One of the larger gatherings was that of the Emory University Alumni in the Raleigh Hotel. Those at the speakers’ table included Senators George and Russell of Georgia and all | other members of the Georgia con- | gressional delegation; Senators Logan and Barkley of Kentucky, Harllee | Branch, Second Assistant Postmaster General; Clinton B. Eilenberger, Third | Assistant Postmaster General; Roy North, deputy third assistant, and Charles Graddick, superintendent of the airmail service. The Alabama Society of Washington at its banquet adopted a resolution | requesting the Alabama Legislature to | retain on the statute books the ab-| sentee ballot law. Hugh Grant, so- ciety president, told the group this law enabled 1,200 Alabamans in the! John B. Fullen (right) of Ohio State its annual convention at the Wardman PI{E— Hotel. Felix A. Grisette (left) of the University of North Carolina, who yes- terday was elected president of the American Alumni Council to succeed University. The council is holding —Star Staft Photo. District to retain their voting resi- dence. The George Washington Uni- versity Glee Club entertained with a group of songs. At the Shoreham Hotel, Senator Joseph G. O'Mahoney of Wyoming lauded the alumni movement in an address before the Columbia Univer- sity Alumni Club. Wallace McClure | of the State Department spoke on in- ternational trade rejations. Roscoe Fertich, Interior Department official, was elected president of the Indiana University alumni at a din-4 ner in the Hamilton Hotel. Speakers included Senator Minton ahd Repre- sentative Jenckes, both of Indiana. Smith College Alumni, meeting in the University Club, heard Miss Mar- guerite M. Wells, president of the National League of Women Voters, | denounce alumni who “treat their college as a page in the memoriabiblia of youth.” President Fullen was the guest of honor at the meeting of the Ohio State Alumni in the Admiral Tea House. Others present included Sen- ators Bulkley and Donahey of Ohio, and Representatives Jenkins, Under- wood, Imhoof, Polk and Kloeb, all of Ohio. THE SIGN OF Wor Salt==— BOY ORATOR CHOSEN Bowling Bell, 13, of the Boys’ Club | )& of Washington will represent the local | &y Optimist Club at the sixteenth District | K oratorical trials at Richmond Satur-| N day. If he wins young Bell will represent | & the Washington club at St. Louis in & the jnternational oratorical contest| &y for junior Optimists, sponsored each year by the organization. About 50 |3 ‘Washington Optimists and their wives | QA au expected to attend the conven- on. Auto Race Through Cities. Auto racers will pass through the largest cities of Soviet Russia in a |3 of the railroad administratica of the Uzebkistan and the Tashkent Auto- mobile Twelve automobiles of Soviet make will start from Tashkent. Besides testing the durability of Soviet ma- chines, the race is expected to solve | K :’n‘wbm of further auto rosd build- A GOOD COOK ; ester THE CHOICE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST CHEFS :: D. C, THURSDAY, Tarheel Succeeds Buckeye APRIL 4, 1935. N. R. A. STEP ON ROAD TO FASCIST STATE, MASON TELLS SENATE (Continued From First Page.) enterprises and minorities in industry oppressed. have been cruelly “Unfair practices against small business men have not only been in- creased, but have been legalized terpreted the codes were the tools of the big industries.” He said “the codes were drawn so as to permit fixing of prices for the :dmme of large companies and to lorbid new unhrpfllu from entering the competitive field.” “Under the guise of an emergen and with the full consent and euwcy of the Federal Government,” Mason added, “monopoly, price-fixing, col- lusive bidding and limitation of com- petition have all flourished to the detriment of the American public. the past there has always been the fear of triple damage suits and crimi- nal prosecution to retard somewhat thumnkhuonthuhnc nyonpu: this new law, the sky will be the limit and the consumer will be the victim.” ——. Boom Benefits Workers. To benefit the 20,000 workers whose efforts had resulted in a boom for the company, the Kawasaki Drydock Co. is building a large hospital, restaurant Research Institute. | K by the codes,” Mason contended. “The | “In the highly integrated industries, and employes’ school in Kobe, )y men who wrote, administered and in- ' the consumer has no protection. In g at & cost of nearly $750,000. Our fine, fresh stocks, both Nationally Advertised, as well as our own private brands, await your selection. Do stop in and look around . ..you’ll find it a worth- while experience. “Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest” Tomatoes . ’Z,.,, Reg. 16¢ California Peaches . 2 % 29c Reg. 10c Large Santa Clara Prunes . 3 ns 25¢ Reg. 9c W; Tomato Soup 2:15¢ Reg. 10c Asstd. except Soups sz 3 «= 25¢ Reg. 12¢ Glen Cove Clam Chowder <« 10c Reg. 10c Calif. Tomato Sauce Sardines . 2 % 17¢ cans Reg. 15¢ Big Boy Wheat Cereal shan. 2OC Finest Blenheim Evaporated Apricots . » 2lc Genuine Mazda Let Us Do Your Baking for You Victor Bread it loaf Bread Supreme . . . . . .2¢ oz loat 10c Sliced Rye Bread ..... . .16 oz 1oat 12¢ Cracked Wheat Bread . . 16 oz 10ar 10¢ ier 33C 4sco Sliced Bacon 2 pkgs. Crisco ix 30c: ‘= 57¢ can The digestible shortening. csssassnensii TRE Jell-O0 (assorted flavors) ...... Minute Tapioca Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee . Mortons Salt (Plain or lodized) . . 2 pkes. 13¢ Longhorn Rich, Creamy Daisy »19¢ Cheese -20¢ ScotTowels Lam s 3 rolls 25c ) ScotTowel Holders. . = 15¢ o Coffee * 20c A Blend of the finest South American Coffees. »______ Ground to your-order as you wish. = 2 Tbe. 396 Victor Coffee . ™ 18¢c;2»= T Victor Coffee . »18c;2™ 35¢ The Popular blend of Santos. ground w your order. Mother’s Joy Coffee. . 1b. tin23¢, 2 ibs. 45¢ : Acme Coffee. .1v. tin 27¢ Eagle Brand Condensed Milk can 20¢ Reg. 59 Reg. 69 Reg. 79 Rez. 5949 Rex:%%59¢ Rex "69c Reg. lgfihem Extra CutRite w axe d Paper onia 2 rolls 150 Sanitate (the wonder cleaner) . 2 pkgs. 19¢ Chipso(fiakes or granules). . . big pkg. 19¢ Cotton Mops ............each 25¢ Brooms Reg. 23c 10-qt. Galvanized Pails each l 9c Gold Dust Powder. .. Babbitt’s Cleanser .. Bon Ami Cake. .... Bon Ami Powder. ... KITT'S 1330 G N.W. LasT2Davs: 0l PINT NA. 4730 AECUs. Pav oM Spring Paint Sale of Interior Finishes Save now Furniture . . . «+ + on fine quality finishes for and Floors! These Prices Through Saturday Only! 1 Pint Duco ‘White and Brush 73c Value 29° For furniture, te. cabinets, etc. ¢ Easy to'apply —last_long— stays WHITE! Du Pont Interior Semi-Gloss 2 Reduced to 87° Easily cleaned finish { or walls and woodwork, Satin smooth. Du Pont Flat Wall U) f’ Paint ] Special Price New charm for Edsily appiied: Economical. Du Pont Interior Gloss range of last- ing shades. These Du Pont Finishes Are Now on Sale at Your Neighborhood Du Pont Paint Service Station PAINT ffugh Reill, SERVICE SINCE 1888 ( 1334 New York Ave.,NW. NAT. ‘ i703 [E%:X —that, “always high-grade; never high-priced” isn’t an empty phrase—is offered in these featured spcclal selec- t'lolls. Every comparison you can make will furnish = further proof. Sloane Made— Coffee Table, in genuine mahogany. A beautiful Colonial conception, with gracefully turned base and the slz old red finish Colan Easy Chair. Our own special design, famously comfortable; entirely filled with real horse hair; and cushions with genuine down. Beauti- fully carved S49 Bedroom Group....$259 On display in the Colonial Room—motif inspired by a genuine antique. Mahog- any construction, with swirl mahogany on drawer fronts and head boards. The twin beds are of the Colonial sleigh type and the bureau and dressing table have hanging mirrors. Complete in eight handsome pieces. Benmington Wing Chair, one of the best interpretations of the old Colonial fire- side chair; horse hair filled and down- filled cushions—upholstered in selection of fine fabrics ss, Parker Love Seat, comely and comfort- able and practical in that they can be used singly or in pairs; genuine down- filled cushions; horse hair filled interiors. Upholstered in colorful s77.5° linenwithboxplaited skirt, -$235 Dining Suite. ... ... In a separate setting you will see this Early Colonial Suite of genuine select- ed mahogany throughout, with the swirl on doors and drawer fronts—and swirl front on sideboard. The server is a pleasing ‘type convertible to console table; china closet can be used in either dining room or living room. The chairs are in Sheraton theme. 10 pieees. Convenience of Charge Account, With Settlements Arranged as You Require. W. & J. SLOANE Free Parking for Our Customers on 12th Street Opposite the Store 711 Twelfth Street House With the DIstrict 7262 Green Oakite PR Wet-me-Wet ............;s. 9c Mop Handles....... * Scrub Brushes. . . .each 10¢, 12¢, 17¢ Shutters Black Flag Powder Liquid Insecticide - 12¢: = = 43¢ Quality Meats—Satisfaction Guaranteed &1 Bouillon Veal Roast.......... w. 25¢ [EEEE Shoulder Veal Roast . . .. 22¢ Acme Motor Oil Plus 2-gal. Plus 5-gal. § can 87c 8c tax can 108 20c tax Light, Medium, Heavy, Extra Heavy Fancy . Veal Chops Loin ®- 38¢ Rib . 35¢ Fancy Veal Cutlets » 42¢ Shoulder Veal Chops n. 28¢ Breast of Veal, Rolled. .1v. 20c ] Breast of Veal with Pocket. . . .. w. 17c PlnTrout .......... o vos vo > 18c Fresh Croakers . .... sesessscdd ‘Bc Large Butter Fish . . .. ..1b.12¢ Black Sea Bass ..0b. 12¢ Fancy Porgies .1b.10¢ Medium Size Flounders 1. 10c Standards ' stel's pint 20c; quart 39¢ | pint 30c; aquart 59c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Select Vacuum-Cleaned Maine Potatoes 15 &, 25 Potomac Buck Shad Potomac Roe Shad ....... e Fresh Herring . . ... M R Large Perch 40-Fathom Fillet. ., .. Halibut Steak Fancy Ripe Florida Tomatoes 2 » 25 Finest Green Carolina Large Golden-Ripe Asparagus .5 29 | Bananas 4 =~ 21- When you allop mularly in your Nearby 4SC0 Store, you realize how advantageous it .is to save money on each pwchm of Quality Food.