Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1935, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| | meeting of the Federauon of Busl-| pjje wheels of Willlam H, Good, aged | pess Men's Associations at the La- ) | fayette Hotel Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Tells Graduates “Hothouse” | Social Security Methods Endanger Stamina. B the Associated Press STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif.. June 17.—Nearly 1,000 graduates of Stanford University left the academic cloisters today with a warning from former President Herbert Hoover that freedom must be zealously guarded. Hoover was interrupted by applause | from the 15,000 persons attending the university’s commencement exercises yesterday when he declared: “The first of social securities is freedom— freedom to men to worship, to think, | to speak, to direct their energies, to develop their own talents and to be-| rewarded for their effori.” Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Stanford president, also spoke and gave mem- bers of the graduating class their de- grees | Hils “Hothouse Methods.” | “Economic security is lost at the moment that freedom is sacrificed.” | warned Hoover, who referred critically | to “hothouse methods” of restoring social growth, “the economy of scar- | city” and bureaucracy in the course of his address. “Any system which curtails these freedoms of stimulants to men, de- stroys the possibility of production which we know we must have to at- tain economic security. * * ¢ “The safeguards of freedom lie in | self-government. There never has been nor ever will be freedom when powers of government are lodged in | A man or a group of men. MOreOVP!'i all history teaches us that even ma- jorities cannot be trusted with the ark of freedom without checks. Con- stitutional government, the division of powers, are the only successful protections the human race has de- vised. To transgress or to override them will weaken and finally destroy freedom fiself and thereby undermine everv hope of economic or social se- curity, Two Dangers. “The hope of social security can be destroved both from the right and the ieft. From the right come the abuses of monopoly. economic. tyranny, ex- ploitation * * * From the left come power-sesking, job-holding bureau- | cracies » * * The concentration of sconomic power and the concentration of political power are equally de- atructive.” The former President said “some- what Jess than a quarter” of the people require protection. “But let us nov forget,” he added. “the 75 per cent. need consideration also. * * * If | they be harassed, coerced. intimidated, discouraged, unduly taxed, the whole tabric will fall.” WRITERS ANALYZE ETHIOPIAN FLARE-UP Constantine Brown and Drew Pearson Publish Supplement to Book on Diplomacy. Some hitherto unrevealed details of the Italian-Abyssinian troubles are given by Constantine Brown of the staff of The Evening Star and Drew Pearson in & supplement to their book, “The American Diplomatic Game.” last Winter, for example, the Abyssinian delegate to the League | Council made a direct appeal to the NICHOLS TO SPEAK | tion of Prosress to be sooruored x| BAY STATE OBSERVES to Business Federation. | Representative ~Jack Nichols of | This Week’s Savings on SOAPS and Cleansers CHIPSO large pkg. 2OC ; Your choice of Flakes oy Gran- ules. The white chips that makes clothes last longer. OAKITE 2w 19¢ The amazing sudsless cleaner that “cleans g million things.” IVORY SOAP g & The old. old favorite—99 44-100 per cent pure, P&G Laundry Soap be the last meeting of the season, it retired grocer of Sydney, New South | Wales, who had lived on aid from " 'he Asocisted Prese. Reports on the proposed July outing | charity organizations, $12,500 was will be made and aiso on the Exposi- | found in his hovel. THE FEVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. .. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935. e mae ot ke v v SINKER WAS HEAVY BU"KEB H"_L HOL'DAY For the first time, the anniversary e | was a legal holiday—by referendum | Fisherman's Skull Is FPractured suds 8 A SR | vote last year. .|. Festivities opened last night with | 10,000 March in Parade—Pag- | yongre, symbolic of the burning of | | Charlestown by the British while the battle raged on the hill above the city, Special masses were celebrated, o VA il i m! A monster parade, with 10,000 in JOSTON, June —Massachusetls | line, wound through tae narrow | close and they both started pullin, | celebrated today the 160th anniversary | streeis of Charlestown today. i . Yo Charity Ward Leaves $12,500. by Weight on Line. NEW YORK (#).—Jeremiah Pind- ley, 42, got more than he bargamned for when he went finishing in the Hudson River. His line became tan- gled with that of another fisherman entry Marks Anniversary of Battle for Freedom. Maidan f [to get the lines apart. The other's | Bakri-1d. JUNE 17th to 22nd Sanita or the festival of ry & Piggly over and| sinker flip] struck Findley on the head, knocking | him unconscious. He's in & hospital | with & fractured skull, Moslems Use Loudspeakers. | | Mudern loudspeakers were used in the primitive dais in Bombay, India, recently, when the high priest read It to 10,000 Moslems gathered on AT BB 2" s M8 Fine Spring Lamb at Exceptional Savings! Big news this week! ‘We've bought thousands of pounds of the choi Spring Lamb we could find and are passing it on to y«}))u at prices thatc\ivli)lllc(lé)set a big relief to your food budget. A shoulder roast, for instance, is one way to economize, and may be roasted as you would a leg and served with pan-roasted new potatoes, fresh peas or limas. Then there's stew to be made of the breast or it may be stuffed and V/Cfieck THESE VALUES B. & M. Baked Beans . . 2 cams 29c B.& M.BrownBread . . 2 29c Stokely’s crecn 2% 29 e 95, Limas . . Stokely’s Spinach . . . 2 . Stokely’s "pe’ Peas . . 3 .7 49c Stokely’s Catsup . . . 2% 25¢ Stokely’s Chili Sauce . . 2 vos. 29c 18¢ Porterhouse Steak ... » 49 Sirloin Steak . . . ... ®45¢ U.S.No.1GradedFranks » 30c Briggs Liverwurst . . .%m.12¢ Briggs Luxury Loaf. wum 12c Briggs Baked Ham ¥ m. 18¢ U.S.No.1Graded Bologna % 1. 9c Ige. can Libby’s sic.a Pineapple . . Post Bran Flakes . . . Grape-Nuts . . . . Grape-Nuts Flakes . . . . Virginia Style roasted. Serve lamb this week—“The Preferred Summer Meat.” Breast of Lamb . Shoulder Roast . Loin Lamb Chops ... .39 Shoulder Chops . .. »23¢ SEA FOOD That Means Certain Table Satisfaction Sliced Halibut . 29¢ Fresh Trout ...... ™ 10c Fresh Croakers....™ 8¢ Fresh Butterfish . . . ™ 10¢ Fillet of Haddock. . ™ 18¢ On Sale After 4 P.M. Tuesday Minute Tapioca . . . . . American consul in Gepeva, Prentiss | Gilbert. The supplement on the controversy is a part of & unique development in book publishing whereby the publi- cation is kept up-to-date, just as aft- ernoon editions of newspapers pub- lish latest news developments. The | supplement also contains a “Who's | ‘Who in Diplomacy,” appraising Wash- | ington diplomats. The new chapter on Abyssinia I probably the most complete history of Italy’s African ambitions so far published. A vivid account is given of the first clash which precipitated | yellow Jaundty soap. the present controversy, the authors | . presenting evidence that Italians | Crown Brand Sardines provoked the atfack and that thplr‘! Ivo RY Potito Chlp! Viinn e Abpemen border, | FLAKES Cottage Pl S Made of pure Ivory soap—for safe washing of fine things. CAMAY Toilet Soap 3 cakes 13c The sosp of beautiful women. , | | SUNBRITE 3 ene13c Luncheon, Washington Credit Men's | Association, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. It cleans, scours, sweetens, purifies. s SANICO HAMS =27 The big bar of white Naphtha. Noted for Their Wonderful Flavor, Tenderness and Texture STAR Ll o Laundry Soap 4517 A large bar of good wrapped For Summer Menus Down Goes the Price! Rich Ripe ¥ Apricots ..2 =% 39c Wesson Oil . . %25c .. %49 Gorton's 5 Fish Roe ... 2 25¢ Sanico Toilet Tissue ... .. 3 White House Rice .. ... Flit Insecticide . . . %2 23¢ 2% Mazola Oil ..... . 23c¢ = Fine Quality TEAS At Splendid Savings Select your favorite at these low prices. LIPTON'S TEA A 21 A 41 pkg. Afternoon Tea .. ... . oo 20¢ Sanico Mayonnaise ..ea... .e. ... P Jar 23¢ Salad Bowl Dressing ... CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. i TODAY. | Meeting, Samla Temple, No. 51, Daughters of the Nile, La Fayette Ho- tel, 8 pm. | Bingo party, St. Stephen’s School, Twenty-fourth and K streets, 8:30 p.m. | Raymal Baked Apples .. . .Ne. 2eam 17¢ Phila. Cream Cheese . -ieee . PhE OC Kraft Imperial Cheese . ......... . 9¢ Eveready Fruit Cocktail ..... .Ne.1esn 15¢ Wet Shrimp . . ... .. .....6o gias 20c Silver Slice Grapefruit. . .2 No. 2 eans 25¢ Grapefruit Juice . pue .. No. 2 ean 10c Orange Juice 2 No. 2 eans 25¢ Libby’s Pineapple Juice. .2 Ne. 2 eam 25¢ Pomorang Citrus Juices. .2 No. 2 eam 25¢ Citra Salad . .2 Ne. 2 eans 29¢ Jacobs it Mushrooms Early June Peas . s i3 6225 5 B 2 cans 5 oc . pkg. Sanitary’s Special Tea. . ™ » 25¢ Banquet 7o Tea _House of Lords ‘Astor TeaBalls .......... " 10c SalAlE Tas; 5on, L i i sew D5e 45¢ Meeting and dinner, Business and | Professional Worhen, La Fayette Ho- | tel, 6:30 pm. Dinner, Jacoby Society, La Fayette Hotel, 7 p.m. { | Fresh Spring Vegetables to serve with your Lamb Dinners Fresh Peas . 319 Finest quality well-filled pods from New Jersey. Asparagus . . . =17 For best results—cook standing up tied together with string New Potatoes.10 =19 Fine Irish cobblers for creaming or mashing. Hillsdale Pineapple 35 Texas Corn .. .. 5«25 ; s Iceberg Lettuce JUMBO Breakfast JUMBO Fresh Radishes ......... BUTTER EGGS BREAD Fresh Spinach . U. S. Extras, In g 29' doz. 37. Full one pound !‘.A','. grade loaf 7. Sanico Eggs Sanico Bread ; Brookfield. . .. ». 32¢ . 8. St - Stringless Green Beans . . . L:::' osl-lk“ . .m33c EJ:;" :'-'-.:: < 33' 10- Tendit Bunch Beets. . . Sliced and trans- % ~ % B . Meeting, Knights of Columbue, | Fourth Degree, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 | . dorcan23¢c Luncheon, Sigma Epsilon Sorerity, Mayflower Hotel, 2 p.m. No. 2 Bingo party, Eagle Tent, No. 2, In- dependent Order of Rechabites, Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth and Pennsylvania svenue southeast, 8 p'm. | Raycrest Beter Pears . . Miss California Peaches 3 2 24 o= bottles contents Meeting, District Pirefighters, Ham- fiton Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner. Delta Sigma Praternity, La Pavette Hotel, 9 p.m. Dinner, Craftsman Club, La Fayette when you buy Hotel, 6 p.m. | x v o o L Meeting, Sigma Epsilon Sorority, | l :r 21 Broken Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. | N v Slices large package Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Citi- vens' Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Delicious Cantaloupes From the Imperial Valley of California ‘The season for these deliciously flavored ‘loupes is on and they're yours to enjoy. Jumbo Sk l 5c Size EANING DAY 1S DFTHOL DAY ‘ ——e AIRWAY COFFEE erplrpoei & 17 fying. POwWDRIR OR SPRAY Green Bag . peviag s

Other pages from this issue: