Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1935, Page 13

British Party Chief Sees War Threat in Economic Jockeying Stafford Cripps Shows Interest in D. A. R. and Huey Long. Plans to Spend Some Time Here Studying New Deal. of raw materials, and not dis- armament or politics, will de- termine whether there will be & war of Europe, Sir Stafford Cripps, secretary of the British Labor Party, believes. He is in Washington on his second visit to the United States to study the “New Deal.” Sir _Stafford, more cosmopolitan than British in manner, believes the war threat is as great in the Far East as it is in Western Europe. “If the present state of affairs con- tinue,” he said wyfi “thel;; ‘ik a great danger cf another outbreak.” But Sir Stafford asserted that the British Labor Party will not support “any capitalistic war.” Interested in D. A. R. “If there is a class war, then the Labor Party naturally will be found on the side of the working man, but there will be no support for a war between capitalistic interests in one country ageinst capitalistic war in another.” The British labor leader was much interested in the Daughters of the American Revolution and Senator EOONOMICS, specifically control Long. ;.;‘; declined to discuss the purposes of the D. A. R., but could not refrain | Co from commenting: “Probably a good stabilizing force for capitalism.” “I'm glad to see so much Revolution in America,” he said with a grin. Senator Long he does not consider “healthy” for the country. “Any man of that type” he said, “is a danger, particularly under pres- ent-day conditions.” “Do you think discussions such as his, Father Coughlin’s and Gen. John- son are good for a country?” he was asked. “Discussions? It seems to me dis- cussions imply reason.” To Speak in Toronto. Sir Stafford, who is accompanied by Lady Cripps and their son John, who came last September with the Oxford debating team and has remained here since, will go to Toronto today, and with Norman Thomas, American So- cialist leader, will address a May day meeting in the Canadian city. Afterward he will go to Ottawa for a day and then return to Washington, to remain until the end of the month. “I will see Harry Hopkins and Dr. Tugwell and probably some others,” he said. “I would like to know Mr. Ickes.” He has his doubts about the new spending planned by the adminis- tration. “You can't possibly spend your way back to prosperity. It won't work. I want to see, nevertheless, what they will do with all that money.” Sir Stafford characterized Adminis- trator Hopkins as “a fine fellow,” and said he knew him well. The plan of David Lloyd George, who is sponsoring the adoption of a public works program for England, he called “a weak imitation” of the Roosevelt New Deal. “It cannot work in England. Public ‘works schemes any place will fail to bring back prosperity.” . The Laborite was enthusiastic about Chickens Tattooed To Foil Thieves Near Hagerstown By the Associated Press. HAGERSTOWN, Md., april 19. —Tattooing is gaining in popu- larity in Washington County, but it is chickens that are being tattooed. Sheriff Max Malott has en- couraged farmers to brand their poultry so that they can be identified when a chicken thief is captured. When a farmer decides to adopt the method, he applies to the sheriff’s office and receives a distinguishing mark, which is registered. Dealers then refuse to buy tattooed chickens unless a bill of sale bearing the same mark accompanies them. Special in the Colden Jubilee World-Famous SERVICE STRIPE SIR STAFFORD CRIPPS. -Underwood Photo. ———— the prospects of his party in the next general elections. “We will make tremendous gains, and, from the looks of the budget, the gx}l{{_fl elections will take place this He laughed at the recent deporta- tion action against John Strachey, but said “that is your affair.” “Strachey is an excellent writer and & good publictst.” When told that Strachey’s book sales had increased after the deporta- tion incident, he smiled knowingly, “A good publicist.” Sir Stafford saw an American base ball game yesterday and liked it less than cricket. Today he hoped to see the other great American game— ngress. That will be his last “sight seeing.” Afterward he has serious studies to make of the New Deal. “THREE-HEADED SANTA” ASSAILED BY HOFFMAN Jersey Governor Hits Long, Townsend and Sinclair in Plea for Brain and Brawn. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19.—Referring to Huey Long, Dr. Francis E. Town- | send and Upton Sinclair as a “three- | headed Santa Claus,” Gov. Harold G. | Hoffman of New Jersey today told the | New York Rotary Club that recovery must be brought about by “brain and brawn.” “We can't get very far,” he de- clared, “if people, through the efforts of radio demagogues, are carried for- ward with the thought that this Gov- ernment owes them a living.” Gov. Hoffman, introduced by Louis a Hird, Rotary president, as a pos- sible candidate for the Re) nomination for President in 1936, as- serted that recovery will come “in the natural way and in proportion to our readiness to take our medicine, roll up our sleeves and go to work.” NEWSPAPER ADS GAIN Space Up 5,000,000 Lines Over Last Year, Classified Leading. CHICAGO, April 19 (#)—Total newspaper advertising stood 8,000,000 lines higher in March, 1935, than in March, 1934, Advertising Age sald yes- terday after a survey conducted in 80 cities. Classified advertising was the lead- Stllers Pain Corns Shed Off Pain goes, s0_does corn, when you use E-Z Korn Remover. Soaks t] toughest skin and softens hardest corns until they shed right off—core and all. Easy to use—works fast. Seldom fails. At drug stores, 35¢. —Advertisement. Sale INNER-SPRING RMOOR Your Unrestricted CHOICE of sizes and covenngs SERVICE S OST ! ONE g OF A KIND ONLY Regular $42 .50 TRIPE INNER.SPRING ERMOOR Not only do you save exactly $12.65— in addition you have the Golden Jubilee Anniversary to win the $12 and Spring that’s to lutely free. Gift Coupon and a chance Gold-Stripe Mattress be given away abso- The Golden Jubilee Opportunities are many and very important. - House & Herrmann Seventh and Eye ", 8433-35 Ga. Ave. TEXANS PLANNING MARCH ON CAPITAL Hundreds of Farmers Coming to Urge Extension of Cotton Processing Tax. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., April 19.—C. H. Day, chairmen of the Texas Cotton Ad- visory Committee, said yesterday hun- dreds of Texas farmers are planning a march on Washington—to give President Roosevelt and Secretary Wallace & pat on the back. ‘They will depart by train May 23, he sald, as representatives of 300,000 cotton growers. “We want the processing tax con- tinued and we are opposed to diversion of part of the $4,880,000,000 work-relief fund to pay farm benefits,” he an- nounced in leaving to make arrange- of the unemployed, not the employed farmer. We want the processing tax continued.” Accompanying Day are J. R. Mc- Crary of Calvert, V. C. Marshall Heidenheimer and H, H. Williamson of the Texas A. and M. College extension service. They will reach Washington tomorrow. Easter Demands— Head To Fingertip Beauty Service —First a permanent to make you, your hair and your hat look lovelier—more fashionably trim. (We suggest Sosna, the comfogtable permanent, without electric- ity, overhead wires or harmful chemicals). en a facial with Spring make-u shades. And a hot oil manicure witl exciting nail polish. Permanents .......$5 to $15 Faeials'....... .$1.50 to $3.50 Manicure. ...............50¢c L) Beauty Salon Third Floor CAMPUS STRIPES Extremely smart contrasting stripesin lisle hose fashioned for the university man, 1.00 ARGYLL PLAIDS The Scotch mofif in plaid lisle hose for men. Beautifully blended color-tones 2 for 1.00 DERBY CLOCK Extremely smart fine fisle hose: with en- tirely hand-embroi- dered clocks. Dark ounds. o 00 -SPITALFIELD Golorful Spitalfield design. Brilliant colors and dark grounds.Inferwoven toe and heel. [Avenua®==Tth, Bth and O Ss FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1935. i o/ Suggests these NATIONALLY "ALPACUNA" TOPCOATS Luxury and Long Wear Combined $ [ —Four famous fleeces, woven from the hairs of the Alpaca, Angora, Guanaco and Sheep, and scientifically blended to give you a topcoat so silky, so luxurious and still so sturdy and serviceable, its amazing. Oxfords, grays, tans, and browns in raglan and set-in sleeve styles—celanese lined. Kann's—Second Floor, . "DUKE" SHIRTS Known as the Best The Best Known: $1 9 5 [ ] [ ] —Year by year the “Duke” grows in popularity. The fine quality, the lustrous pre-shrunk broadcloth, the careful tailoring, and the general ex- cellence of this Manhattan shirt combine in making it a splendid value at $1.95. White and plain colors. Kann's—Street Floor. " "SWANK" Men's JEWELRY Watch Guards— Collar Pins— $ Cravat Chains o [ ] —Well dressed men Others at 50c find smart jewelry an essential accessory. And “Swank” is not " only in perfect taste—but.it’s inexpensive as well. . Kann's—Street Floor. _ . KNOWN Men's ltems for Easter! STETSON'S "Playboy” HATS The Hats That Are Air-Minded [} —*“Air-light” we call these new Stet- sons. They're so light you hardly know you're wearing a hat . . . as rakishly smart as a scout plane . . . rugged enough to bear up under knock-about wear . . . and with all the beauty of finish that is characteristically Stetson. Smart new shades. Kann's—Street Floor. "TROJAN" Spring TIES Splendid for Easter Gifts $ [} —This season Trojan L Ties surpass anything ever before offered. They're tailored in the usual Trojan manner of beautiful, fine quality silks in pat- terns that catch the eye. and colors that harmonize with every costume. Give Trojan ties for Easter! Kann’s—Street Floor. "McGREGOR" SportsSweaters Practical for All Sports $ [ J —Nationally o known for style, quality and workmanship, - McGregor Sweaters stand head and shoulders above the crowd. Fancy backs, baby shaker, and short zipper slip-over styles in new colors. Sizes 36 to 42. Kann's—Street Floor.