Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1935, Page 6

"TA—6 « MRS, ROOSEVELT URCES EQUALTY Many Hear Talk in Behalf of Association for Advance- ment of Colored People. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, speak- ing on behalf of the membership cam- paign of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, | faced a capacity audience yesterday in | the auditorium of the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church. | Mrs. Robert G. McGuire, presiding, | tntroduced her. | Equality of opportunity in educa- tion and in the workaday walks of life, with consequent responsibility, formed the theme of Mrs. Rooseevit's address. She expressed approval of | the work done by the National Asso- | ciation throughout the years of its endeavor and said that the problems | of all minority groups must be studied | by all those who hope for the ad- | vancement of the entire Nation. Must Do Better Work. “I am convinced.” Mrs. Roosevelt | gaid, “that for a long time colored | people, and all minority groups of | America, to obtain recognition, must | do as women had to do—a little better | work than the standard performance.” | She said she had tried to understand | the problems of people in different parts of the country and had achieved | a degree of understanding out of which she has developed certain convictions. “What all of us need to do.” the speaker said, “is to work for equality | of recognition for work which is rendered, and equality of opportunity | regardless of race, color, or creed. This | is not to come immediately, but only when the young understand that | standards of life must be raised every- | where at the same time.” Mrs. Roosevelt told her hearers it was “their job to stress the obligation | of doing the best possible work you can, and take advantage of every good opportunity that comes your way * * *" RUTH CHATTERTON. “I love bull fights.” the film star said as she sailed on the Conte Di Savoia for a six-week vacation in Sgain. She will go to Madrid for the fights after Easter. COLD STORAGE FURS Let us give your Furs and other Winter Garments genuine pro- tection from injurious Summer heat, moths, fire, theft, and damp- ness. Monthly rates are as low as 25¢ per garment. Our recognized superior Dry Cold Storage Bank Vault facilities result in lower insur- ance costs to you. Call Adams 5600 and ask for Branch 20 FeperaL Storace CoMPANY 1707 FLORIDA AVENUE E. K. MORRIS. PRESIDENT Urges Study of Government. “We shall make a beginning when | we give equal educational oppor- | tunities to all. The next step to| follow would be the granting of equal opportunities for employment. There is more hope than ever before of i achievement of these purposes. “It is well that colored people know how to use their franchise to obtain what they wish. I suggest that you make sure of thorough understanding | of problems of government; that you | make sure you know the persons for | whom you vote, and what they stand | for, rather than that you permit yourselves to be swayed by your emo- | tions.” While advising her auditors to think of their own problems first she reminded them that “we are all ad- vancing together.” Walter A. White, secretary of the national association, paid a tribute to Mrs. Roosevelt, praising her activ- ity towards passage of the Wagner- Costigan anti-lynch bill, Other speakers were: G. C. Wilkin- son, Edward P. Lovett, J. C. Bruce, the Rev. R. A. Farley, the Rev. W. H. Thomas, Dr. William J. Thompkins eand the Rev. R. B. Brooks. Musical numbers were furnished by R. Todd Duncan, baritone, and by the church choir under direction of Miss Maude Smothers. GET A PAIR OF NEW SHOES AND HAVE US REPAIR YOUR OLD ONES, TOO! Linings and * welts repaired - l l 5. New laces with- 2 j - out extra 6. Upvers polished *. . . no extra ree. Every oth * tle thing Fine factory * standards—fac- tory-trained overators. Latest type fac- | tory machiners. R ca trecing » correct JOINS MARINE CORPS inal “Shave tsle. 8on of Chief Quartermaster Grealy Enlists in New York. Joseph P. Grealy, son of Chief Quartermaster Clerk Patrick J. Grealy. U. 8. Marine Corps. now stationed at Quantico, Va. on Friday enlisted in e the Marine Corps in New York City, Capt. John P. McCann, in charge of the Baltimore (Md.) office, today announced. Young Grealy was transferred to ! the Marine Barracks, Parris Island, S. C.. where he will undergo a course of training. Then he will follow in the footsteps of his father, who has spent more than 30 years in the Marine Corps. ree. Dynamic shines and Dynamic dves anly are used. Latest spray machines for dyel ASTER is the time for new shoes—and for re- pairing old ones! While vou are “Easter Parading”, we can be rebuilding new life and looks into shoes that grown shabby. When vou have a “ leather shoe: Finest sole leather only is used. Top-grade * leather heels or rubber heels of eXtra service auality. Free call-and- ivery service: new have Hitch-hiker Repays $1 Loan of 1932; Lender Forgot It presentable “second pair” change shoes will last much longer, And if you haven't yet tried Hahn's amazing 14-POINT REPAIRING. be prepared for a big and pleasant sur- prise! to to. vour new Hahn store. ' Extra-fast serve ice on rush or- when By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, April 15— Three years ago Ed J. Goff, Hen- nepin County attorney. gave a hitch-hiker a ride. Saturday a well-dressed young man walked into Goff's office. “You don't remember me, of course.” he said. “I'm the boy you picked up in 1932 while I was hitch-hiking to Minneapolis. You gave me a ride to the next town. You game me a dollar there, told me to eat and then come to your hotel. But I never showed up.” Gofl remembered the incident, long forgotten. “The reason I didn't come to the hotel is I didn't want to im- bose on you any more. I'm work- ing now. Here's the dollar you loaned me—and thanks a lot,” the young man said. club-like waitine room at 11th and G N CHARGE for all these extra services! WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE . .. 14th AT G! Phone Service, DI. 5470—or leave at any Hahn Store ADVERTISEMENT. CONSTIPATION RELIEF IN NEW APPETIZING BREAD ADVERTISEMENT. PLEASES ANXIOUS MOTHERS Watchful Heads of Families Find a Safe, Pleasing Diet in Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. | Krushed Wheat Bread for ten days. After the third or fourth day you will begin to feel more peppy, your bowels will begin to move regularly, and you will soon feel like a dif- ferent person. The two principal ingredients in Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread —crushed wheat and honey—give your internal organs the stimula- tion which they need. To counter- act the faults of our diet, many specialists and physicians are now advocating the regular eating of Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. It is well to follow this advice and start at once. Order from your grocer today. | (Copyrisnted 1935, Al risnts reservedy Soft foods, hasty eating and lack of exercise cause millions of men and women to suffer faulty elimi- nation. It is estimated that at least one in every family constant- ly depends upon laxatives for re- lief. 2 Believing the prevalence of this habit to be unnecessary for con- stipation, relief is now offered for this ailment, that is also palatable and nourishing. Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread contains two vital energy- giving ingredients—roughage and honey. As combined in Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread they act as a natural aid that is effec- | tive at’ once, beneficial. Crushed wheat utilizes the en- tire wheat kernel. Pure honey gathered in the Summer by indus- trious becs from the heart of a million blossoms, stored in their own natural made combs, is used to replace sugar in this bread. Honey is sweef, wholesome, in- vigorating. As used in Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, it makes you love the flavor and it is easy to digest. It aids faulty elimina- tion. Make This Ten-Day Test. If you are troubled with faulty elimination, switch to Rice’s Honey and permanently | THOMAS CALLS ABUSES WORSE THAN IN 1775 Tenant Conditions of Harlem and Farms Referred to in Boston Address. By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, Mass., April 15.—Griev- ances suffered by the American colo- nists at the hands of the British gov- ernment in 1775 were “as dust com- pared to those of the American people today,” Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, said last night. He gave as illustrations alleged in- justices suffered by residents of the Harlem district of New York at the hands of landlords and the plight of the tenant farmers of Arkansas who, he said, were subjected to maltreat- ment by land owners. He contended that people of the jungle were treated with more consideration than that accorded many American citizens. Thomas said that Communists had attempted to persuade Socialists to join with them in a ‘“united front” for a May-day demonstration, but that he considered this move as a “plot” to damage the Socialist party and that Socialists would have noth- ing to do with it. COFFEE IN LONG LIFE 98-Year-Old Tells Well-Wisher “Secret” of Health. CHICAGO, April 15 (#).—If Mrs, Catherine Smith’s family follow her advice they’ll drink a lot of coffee. There were four generations gathered about her on her 98th birth- day anniversary Sunday night to hear her secret of longevity. The regime she says she’s followed | almost a century is: “Six cups of cof- fee a day and three good meals.” LABOR RELATIONS BILL Wagner-Connery By the Associated Press. bill was condemned yesterday by the American Liberty League as a measure stitution, stimulate industrial strife and give one labor organization & monopoly in the representation of workers without regard to wishes of the latter.” fied as the American Federation of Labor. ment said, “would be objectionable if THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 15 1935. HIT BY LIBERTY LEAGUE Measure Seen Giving A. F. L. Monopoly in ‘Worker Representation. ‘The Wagner-Connery labor relations ‘which would do violence to the Con- The labor organization was identi- “The pending bill,” a league state- enacted without modification as a temporary measure. It would be doubly obnoxious as a permanent law.” - Miss Gertrude Daly to Wed. NEW YORK, April 15 (#)—The marriage of Miss Gertrude Joan Daly, daughter of Mrs, Bernard Daly and the late Mr. Daly, to Raymond Arthur Homeler, son of Mrs. George Penrose Homeler of Akron, Ohio, will take place April 22 in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, it was announced today. | INSURANCE HEAD DIES Riddelle L. Gregory Succumbs to Lung Congestion. KANSAS CITY, April 15 (#).—Rid- | Celle L. Gregory, 38, president of the Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Co. | here, died yesterday of lung congese | tion following a severe cold Phone NOrth 3609 J. EDW. CHAPMAN 37 N St. NW. Tuesday Dinner Special Tender Roast Young Lamb sne Choice S . 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