Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 12

PERSONAL RIGHTS NU.S. HELD T Col. Key-Smith Says “New Thought” May Destroy All Wealth. Sharply charging the Government with attacking constitutional liberty and property rights, Col. Francis Scott XKey-Smith, attorney and descendant of the author of “The Star Spangled Banner,” yesterday declared the “new thought” to be “subversive of honest purpose and intelligent understand- ing, and designed for the ignorant | destruction of wealth at the eventual sacrifice of the whole people and the Nation.” Speaking before the Association of Oldest Inhabitants, at the Old Union Engine Housc, Col. Key-Smith de- plored the voteless condition of the District of Columbia, and called on the press to uphold the right of free press and free speech here and to turn a deaf ear to “false and un- American prcpaganda.” “Share the wealth is the death of all wealth,” charged the speaker. “What is every one’s wealth is no one'’s wealth.” Individual Progress Urged. “The American policy has ever been the prosperity of its own people through the promotion of conditions making for the progress of each and, |’ through the progress of each, the progress of all,” said Col. Key-Smith. “Every right-minded person is en- titled to assistance in every worthy| undertaking, but no one is entitled toY support at the expense of others. The | world, least f all governments, owes no one a living. “Only through the return to intel- | ligent stamina of civilization, wise | laws and customs, established and proven methods, can the wolf be kept permanently from the door of any people and their self support be guar- anteed and maintained.” True liberties of the American people are being “assailed,” the speaker de- clared. Return to the principles of the “fathers” was said to be sorely needed. “Re-education” of the people and rejuvenation of American thought for the principles of American con- stitutional government and liberty were proposed, through a fearless and | patriotic press, and through an | “American Institute” for the propa- gation of an acurate knowledge and understanding of the Constitution and true political economy. Residents Held Penalized. ‘Disfranchised and taxed without j === e 112:00 Merry-Go-Round representation, the people of the Na- tional Capital of the Nation have no | voice,” declared the speaker, “and | little power politically in preserving and safeguarding those great funda- | mentals for which the founders fought and upon which they built the con- stitutional government of the Nation. Nevertheless, their voices shall be} heard both in continued effort for the | franchise and in behalf of their con- | stitutional liberty and government. “Through the still prevailing rights | of freedom of speech and the press, | unless overthrown, will they continue | 1o be so heard in behalf of both, and that speech and press, by ever turn- ing a deaf ear to all false and un- American propaganda and giving pub- licity to true American doctrine can and will greatly advance the cause of | freedom of speech and press and of preserving the ideals and principles for which the founders labored, pledged their lives, fortunes and honor, and drafted, in accordance with them the greatest charter for the | government of men and security of | liberty ever devised by the brain and ingenuity of man.” i Calling upon the American people | to follow the advice of Lawrence: | “Don't give up the ship—the old frig ate, our Constitution,” Col. Key-Smith declared “It is still sound and needs no misfit plants in its stanch old | hull.” Hits “Misfit Amendments.” “Beware of misfit amendments and | remove those that have destroyed its | grand old lines,” he said. “It is un- | fair to condemn after destroying its | policy and continuity and making it & crazy quilt of patches. “Frankly and fearlessly considered, | I venture to say the sixteenth, or in- come-tax amendment, to the Consti- tution, which changes its fundamental policy of equality in all taxation, has been productive of more perjury and made more law breakers and brought the Constitution in more disrepute than the eighteenth and was the pri- mary cause of the financial and indus- trial breakdown of the country. It has also furnished the means for re- cent Government extravagance, the usurpation of industry and the now attempted confiscation of wealth.” The speaker also criticized the sev- enteenth amendment providing for election of Senators by popular vote, as depriving the States as sovereign units of “all voice in the making of treaties contrary to the purpose for the choice of the Senate as a check upon the Executive in making treaties.” Famed Document Read. The Declaration of Independence ‘was read by Willilam Spencer Arm- strong. i John Clagett Proctor, vice president ot the organization, who presided, stirred prolonged applause with a new original poem, “The Horse and Buggy Days.” Mrs. Dorothy Sherman Pierson sang several patriotic songs, including “A Toast to the Flag,” words of which ‘were written by John J. Daly, ef The Evening Star staff. Rev. John E. Fort of Union Meth- odist Church, pronounced the invoca- tion. At the business session prior to patriotic exercises, Proctor welcomed DELCO AUTO RADIO CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14n ST.NW.-+- DEcarua? 4220 ALWAYS BLOATED AFTER MEALS? The chances are that those gas pains and bloated stomach are caused . by acid indigestion—the effects of eat- ing acid-forming foods. Here is a « simple way to easily relieve these an- ! noying conditions. Go to your near- ¢ est drug store and buy a bottle of FATHER KELLY'S PREPARATION; take as directed. Gas after meals ¢ ‘usually disappears and disturbing in- digestion pains will not trouble you. J Father Kelly’s acts as an antacid end { has the added benefit of being mildly laxative. Get a bottle of FATHER KELLY'S PREPARATION today. Only 75¢, at all good drug stores.—Ad- vertisement, A & Friday, July 5. | WRC 950k P.M. WMAL 630k THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935. CapitaLs Rabio PROGRAMS (Copyright, 1935) | WISV 1,460k AFTERNCON PROGRAMS Eastern Standard Time. | WOL 1,310k HOLLYWOOD GAST INRADID ROLE .|Four Studios to Be Buiit in Betty Jackie 'Teddy ‘Wome! 3:00 |Woman’s Radio Review s B Madge Marley, songs |South Sea Islanders and_Bob The Grab Bag Heller | s, > HIUI's Orchestra |U. s. ‘Army Band n’s Clubs ! & Today's Winners |Tamara Dmietrieff |Rod and Stream Nellie Revell |Tea T Chasin’ the PBlues |Lowell Skipper Jim Don Rodolfo's Orch. Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Evening Star Flashes |Aunt Sue and Polly Patti Chapin Melodic Moments Buddy Starcher Carlton and Shaw Ladles of the Air News Flashes Tea Dansant Loretta Lee Evening Rhythms 'ime Jack Armstrong ‘Thomas |Allan Leafer's Orch. One Time Opportunities Musical Cocktail Radio Voices Quarter Hour EVENING PROGRAMS, Scores—Music Amos The Black Chamber \chwr Youngs Orch. Uncle Ezra 'Tony and Gus Bill Coyle Dangerous Paradise 'n’ Andy Serenade Jerry Cooper Arch McDonald {Boake Carter News—Music Today In Sports (Washboard Blues King Tut |Irene Jessica Dragonette ] “ Public )0 Waltz Time | Dorsey Brothers’ Orch. College Prom |Rep. Tolan of Calif. |Phil Baker Rich Affairs Institute Three Little Words Kurkdjle Ensemble |True Story Court ‘Wonderland Boys. “Five-Star” Final News Spotlight Alice T. Brooks “Hollywood Hotel” | First Nighter 9:30 9:45 10:00 Circus Night George R. Hoimes | News Jesse Crawford Glen Echo Orchestra |Night Owl_ |Henry King's Orchestra [Roy Maxon's Orch. Slumby Sign Off _ | Thavius Band |Sinfonietta Harold Stern's Orchestra Rep. Dickstein of N. Y. Pete Maclas’ Orch. |sign oft_ RLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. Richary Pathe Air News |Andre Kostelanetz Orchest Bulletins |Romanelli’s Orchestr: er Hour Bert Block’s Orch, Himbers Orch, | | |Godfrey's Moon Dial Dance Rhythm Lonely Jack Jean Goldstein Goopel Singer Spotlight Varioties |Bonano Brothers 10: |River of Dreams s | | "o At Jack Dempsey's The Hayshakers The Hayshakers Sports Flashes Dance Parade et |Sign Off |Sign off 1 Hour T7:00° Your Timekeeper Morni Cheer; " Break Don Hall Trio ng Devotions !Sun Dial io | Musical Clock fast Club Musical Clock News—Smackout Edward MacHugh Marie News Childrens’ Frolic 10:30 |Gypsy Orchestra Sun Dial Carlton and Shaw Deville | Let's Pretend Bulletins | i < | Milton Charles | Diversity T |Radio Kindergarten |Jack Lyons, songs |Morning Concert | Police Flashes |Radio Kindergarten {Variety and Value {Top o the Morning |Singing Organist 10:45 CRiR :00 |Minute Men 11:30 Merry Madcaps 11:45 Sl Simpson Boys 11:15 Honeyboy and Sassafras Genia Fonariova Words and Musie Broad Street Choir Orientale P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Al Roth’s Syncopators | Varieties {Radio Personalities |Hawailan Melodies |Claire Carroll, songs Listeni 12:15 Lee Gordon's Orchestra 12:30 (Women’s Clubs Farm }2:45 |Spitalny’s Orchestra » 1:00 [Rex Battle's Ensemble Farm and Home Hour Madison Ensemble Little Symphony 1:15 1:30 Week End Revue T Roy Maxon's Orch. 'String Ensemble ing Post Jack Shannon |Jack and Jil Afternoon Rhythms and Home Hour i Billy Mills & Co. Maurie Sherman’s Orch. | Luncheon Concert News Flashes Dance Music Modern Hits Light Opera 72:00 Week End Revue 2:15 |Madrid Program 2:30 |Music Guild 45 > - " Radio ' - Music 2: 3:00 (Music Guild 3:15 |Carol Deis 3:30 [Our Barn | w . Teddy 4:00 |Novelty Strings 4:15 Blue Room Echoes 4:30 |Austin Wylie's Orch. sl |Lebrun Sisters Central City Nighis Gang Magic |Buffalo Presents Among Souvenirs The Chicagoians Hill's Orchestra 2 2 On the Village Green Three Little Words Peer Gynt Suite Piano Lessons _'Bddie Miller Today's Winners e Teddy Hill's Orchestra Frank Dailey’s Orch. Sunday School Lesson | = & Temple of Song Elsie Thompson | {Joan Adair |News Flashes Wanda Goll 0 |Sundown Revue 5:15 |Kearny Walton's Orch. 5:30 /Chasin’ the Blues 7\ Tea Time Bavarian Orchestra Evening Star Flashes Evening Rhythms |Allan Leafer’s Orch. Frederic Willlam Wile One Time Opportunities| Nordica Orchestra MAJOR Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra will begin a new series over WJSV at 9:45. Lois Ravel. contralto, will be the featured soloist. A portion of the ninth annual ses- sion of the Institute of Public Affairs of the University of Virginia will be broadcast by WMAL at 7:15. “Re-| FEATURES AND PROGRAM construction Problems in the Light of | History” will be discussed by former | Secretary of War Breckenridge and | Dr. Ernest M. Patterson, president of | the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Claude Rains, New York Theater | Guild star; Cary Grant, film star, and | 1 program on WRC at 7. NOTES. Gertrude Michael will preview scenes from their latest picture, “The Last, Outpost,” during the “Hollywood Hotel” program on WJSV at 8. | Jessica Dragonette will sing “Love | Me Forever” as the highlight of her Her other | numbers include an aria from Verdi’s | “La Traviata” and “Clouds.” back to the association Percy B. Israel, | who had been seriously ill. ‘ C. J. MacMurray, reported that the movement to name a schoolhouse for | the late Washington Topham, vice: president of the association, had been | indorsed by three groups besides me} Oldest Inhabitants—the North Capital Citizens Association, Veteran Printers | Association and Columbia Typo- | graphical Union. The recommenda- | tion to the Board of Education to 5o | name a school, was said by Charles B. ! Degges, secretary of the Board of ! Education, in a letter, to have been referred to a special board committee for consideration. Bridge Dedication Reported. Charles A. Langley told the associa- tion of dedication of the New Hamp- shire Avenue Bridge over the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad tracks north- east. On motion of Mr. Proctor, the asso- ciation sent a resolution of regret ou the death of C. E. Nelson, magazine " Filing Supplies BP COMPANY 718 13 St. NW. Nat’l 1974 Don’t be Fat! “Eat Sensibly, Drink Welch’s Grape Juice” says IRENE RICH, Lovely Ledy of the Air and Screen BEWARE OF CHEAP SUBSTITUTES farther. Ask for it by me. And be get what you ask for! . TONIGHT IRENE RICH WMAL -7 o’clock WELCH GRAPE JUICE CO., WESTFIELD, N. Y. ‘s goes sure to CRAPE JUICE and feature editor of The Star, to both | The Star and the family. Jesse C. Suter praised the singing of James F. Duhamel, vice president of the Association of Oldest Inhabi- tants, at a recent pilgrimage of the Society of Natives. Proctor called special attention to attendance at the meeting of the asso- ciation’s oldest member, E. D. God- frey, veteran of the Civil War, 93 years old. Several new members were recom- mended for affiliation, including Ernést W. Brown, superintendent of police; Albert J. Headley, assistant superintendent; George H. Emmons, QuickDEATH 1, ANTS, ROA FLEAS, BEDBUGS and other Insect Finer-Ground Powder Kills Alfred T. Moore; Brawner G. Legg, Abram B. Keefer and William F. Sen- nott. L GLIDERS GROUNDED ELMIRA, N. Y, July 5 (#).—In- sufficient wind to permit sustained flight prevented pilots from fiying at the national soaring contest here yes- terday and disappointed a crowd of more than 2,000 persons gathered to watch the event. A gentle wind that.blew with a velocity of only 4 miles per hour con- tinued throughout most of the day. Pests OLLYWOOD is about to take its place as a radio center, the announcement by Richard C. Patterson, jr., executive vice presi- arrangements for the construction of modern studios in the California Film Capital Broadcast- ing Plant. H as well as & movie capital, it was revealed today with dent of the National Broadcasting Co., that the N. B. C. has completed city. “After months of investigation and study of suitable locations,” Patterson sald, “N. B. C. has signed a lease for the entire building of the Consolidat- ed Film Industries laboratories on Melrose avenue, and censtruction of modern and efficlent broadcasting studios will be started immediately. m‘l‘hey" will be ready for operation next ‘The new broadcasting plant, which will be the most up-to-date on the Pacific Coast, will include four stu- dios. Two of these will be of the small ‘heater type, seating audiences of between 250 and 300 persons. “The increasing use of radio stars in motion picture productions, and of movie stars in radio, has em- phasized the need for more adequate studios in Hollywood,” Patterson said. “Hollywood has become a great reser- voir of talent for radio, and we ex- pect that many more programs of national interest will originate in Southern California as soon as we have provided proper facilities.” Taking over of the Consolidated building by N. B. C. followed an in- tensive survey by Don E. Gilman, Only Quality Meats give satisfaction. That is why particular people who prefer the best, buy their Meats at the Markets Where Quality Counts. « Chickens - Tender Young Stewing . 95¢ Freshly Ground Beef . . . » 2lc¢ Chuck Roast * 25¢ Fancy Young Frying . 20¢ Fancy Steer Finest Quality Georgia Watermelons Hom-de-lite “The Fresh Egg” 16-0z. jar 19c Hindu-Belle Salad Dressing 10¢ Reg. 13¢ 8-0z. jar Try Our Bread You'll Use It Always Vig:tor Bread 7c 16-0z. loaf Quicker in Tests Monthly tests on thousands of Roaches, Ants, Fleas, Bedbugs and other insects prove that Bee Brand Iasect Powder kills 32% quicker. Because it's finer-ground, into many more killing particles—the powder sticks to the insect—and &ills guicker. Bee Brand Insect Pow- der is harmless to children and pets—will not contaminate foods. Bee Brand Insect Powder costs no more. Ask for it by name. FL KILL Costs Less, 47% more KILL FLEAS on POWDER 20d BEE IES, MOSQUITOES, with BEE BRAND INSECT SPRAY Y;llll!ufl%lnulflliu Power with BEE BRAND FLEA e‘lnlfllfilfll-m Noa-Poisonous—kills quicker. McCORMICK & CO., INC., BALTIMORE 24-0z. loaf . Spellir 10c Sweet Cream Richland Bick Room. Selected Eggs Every Egg Guaranteed. You can serve wholesome and appetizing meals during t shop Where Quality Counts and Yo Mayonnaise Made of the finest ingredients. Velvet smooth—delightful. Bread Supreme 1 “The Finest Butter in America.” Ib. 29C Derr_![lfle v 28¢ Gotd Seal Eggs == JO* For Poaching, Bolling or Use in doz. 31¢ Finest Mississsippi Tomatoes Western Green Peas Stringless Beans Crisp Western Eastern Shore Onions No. 1 New Potatoes New Green Cabbage vice president in charge of the West- ern division, and O. B. Hanson, chief engineer of N. B. C, who recently returned from s three weeks' trip to the Coast. * oo % N B. C. has changed the schedule * of Ray Noble and his orchestra which will bring their programs on the air at 9 p.m. Wednesdays instead of 9:30. L ITO GUIZAR, Mexican tenor, has returned to Columbia after an ab- zence of several months. He will be heard hereafter on Mondays, Wednes- days and Thursdays. L DESCRJPTION of America’s great over Columbia July 15. The program will be called “The Story of Wheat.” It will trace the actual movement of the grain from the Kansas fields to the grain elevators and thence to the spirited tracing at the Kansas City Board of Trade. Tasty Meat Loaf Sliced Bologna Health Weiners Market Sliced Dried . 3= 25¢ 3 ms. 25¢ ». 5¢ 4 1s. 19¢ 10 1ms. 15¢ 3 ms. 10c Iceberg Lettuce, 2neais19¢ Reg. 15¢ Light Meat Tuna Fish J 0. 1% cans 3 For Salads—Sandwiches—Patties Finest Alaska Red Salmon 35¢ tall ean 19¢ Reg. 19¢ Kraft’s Swanky Swig Cheese 5 oz giass 17¢ Standard Quality Tomatoes Bread and Butter Pickles Underwood Deviled Ham &5C0 Grape Juice ASCO Pure Fruit Preserves Orange Juice Shaves’ g ?ig Bars Crispo Post Toasties Corn Flakes big can 10c 15 oz. jar 19¢ 2 2% oz cans 25¢ L] f’:i)’;;-ett Spread 2 ks, 290 Just the thing for summertime luncheons. o quart bottle 23¢ 16, 0z. jar 15¢ No. 2 can 10¢ . 10c. 2 pkes. 15¢ ————— o New Pack Peas Early June Pride of Killarney 100% India Tea—More Cups to No. 2 cans 3w 25¢ Tender—Sweet—Pick of the Crop Your Quickest and Surest Source of Coffee Satisfaction Is Your Nearby American Store ASCO Coftee » 19¢ Rich Quality—Flavorful and Delicious—Try It Iced. Victor Coffee A Fine Blend of Santos Coffees Chosen by Thousands. PUSEVIUUUIIUIUVUEVOUIUUTY 23¢ | Mother’'s Joy Coffee tin Finest Granulated Sugar 10 *Sleigh Bell Beverages *Rob Roy Ginger Ale ‘Cli:q-d Club Ginger Ale * Plus Bottle Deposit Prices Effective Ttoves w.17¢ Acme Coffee 1b. tin 27c 59¢ 3 b%'&. 256 6 pt. bots. 25¢ 13¢ 1b. cotton bag Orange, Sarsaparilla, Lime, Lemon, Root Beer. 32-0z. bot. % Rock Creek Beverages, 6 2. 45¢ 10c 212 2 19¢ 3 for soc 2% 23¢ 6 *r 65¢ Closing TR? y in_Our e s tin 1n "Washintton. and Vielnity. heat belt and its rush| of grain to the mills will be described Spiced Luncheon Meat “Sealed Flavor” Boiled Ham Swift’s Premium Bologna Brookfield Cheese Spread Home-Made Potato Salad, Home-Made Cole Slaw Swiss, American, Pimento Cheese 2 can med. pkg. RENOVIZ| Unusual ...... 1108 K N.W. Dignify your home, DISTRICT ulfl; Phone “Eberly’ WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE'S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. Seasonable Suggestions % lb. % Ib, % Ib. Ib. Ib. 12 1b. 2 pkes. Ib. 1b. 1% b Beef % b, Juicy Calif. Valencia Oranges e 10 Reg. 19¢ Educator Butter Deljcious Butter Cracker. 1-lb. pkgs. 35¢ Time to Serve Iced Tea 4a5C0 Orange Pekoe Te a 1/-1b. pkg. 15-1b 13°pkg. 25: Heavy Body—Fine Flavor. Ideal for Icing. 15¢ the Pound. “Mother’s Joy” Cocoanut Iced Cake 45 Two-Pound Three-Layer 1009, Penna. Acme Motor Oil -gal, 95c plus 8c tax Octagon Laundry Soap 4 cakes 19¢ Soap Cleanser Ige. pkg. 10c: % 19¢ he Summer weather at modest cost—when you . ur Money Goes Furthest.