Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1935, Page 6

" A—6 % MGHGAN FARY HEADHTSA A A Tells Republican Crusaders It Is to Blame for Farm- ers’ Troubles. By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 9.-—F. H'l Thomson, Michigan commissioner of agriculture. addressing the Republican | Crusaders’ Conference, said today that | the administration’s Agriculture Ad- | justment Administration was the cause ©of most of the major troubles of the American farmer. | ‘The New Deal's A. A. A. program ‘was blamed for: Rapidly vanishing foreign markets for the United States agricultural sur- Pplus. Increased unemployment and im- poverished tenant farmers. A skyrocketing of prices which has brought about an involuntary buyers’ strike. Michigan Has Changed. “Michigan was one of the first| States to accept whole-heartedly the hair-brained ideas of the New Deal.” said Commissioner Thomson, “but aft- | er two years the people of Michigan | overwhelmingly voted against these crack-pot ideas. Today. Michigan is leading the way on the Toad to re- covery.” “The old order of things,” Thom- son continued. “has come in for much | criticism from the present adminis- | tration. yet it must have had some virtues.” The Michigan commissioner listed | & variety of developments he attribut- | ed to the “old order.” These included “development of a strong Nation of strong men, millions of productive farms, colleges and universities, ce- ment highways to every corner of the Nation and high wages and living standards.” | “Regimented humanity is the price of your New Deal freedom,” the dele- | gates were told. Joins New Deal Attack. James G. Stewart of Cincinnati| joined in the general attack of the New Deal by asking the conference: | “Who ever voted for a Richberg or & Tugwell or a Hopkins?" “They just came along.” said Stew- art. “The dove of supermanship sim- | ply alighted on their brow. These fel- lows never had the nerve to submit | their candidacy to the people.” Stewart said the Nation should make an honest effort to get the pow- ers of the world togther to stabilize their currency. Mrs. Della B. Hershey of Pittsburgh, who objected last night to a move to nominate Senator Willlam E. Borah of Idaho as a Republican presidential candidate in 1936, took the floor again today to urge the conference dele- | gates “not to lose sight of our orig- | inal purpose to draft a plan to rebuild the Republican party.” “I've heard a lot about the Demo- crats,” Mrs. Hershey observed, “now what about the Republicans? What are they going to do?" Borah's Name Cheered. The name of Senator Borah was Informally brought before the confer- ence last night by former City Mana- ger Daniel E. Morgan, who suggested :’he Senator as a presidential candi- ate. Borah’s name drew applause and cheers. Morgan said “the most important question before this conference is not the platform. I have a man who would stand rock-ribbed on the Constitu- tion. “He would not be controlled by any one, “I would like to nominate for Presi- dent William E. Borah.” Charles W. Carroll of Philadelphia, keynoter of the conference, attacked the present Republican party leader- ship as dictatorial. CHILDREN’S CLASSES AT CENTER BEGIN Langley Program Includes Danc- ing, Drama and Story- Telling. Community center classes for chil- dren began this morning at the Lang- ley Center, and will be held Tuesday and Thursday mornings, beginning at 9:45 o'clock throughout the Summer. Instruction in rhythm, tap and folk dancing is conducted in the girls' gymnasium. and drama is taught in| the auditorium. The first meeting of the children’s | story-telling group will be held this evening at 6 p.m., when Greek and | Indian myths will be presented by | Miss Martha J. Mason. Adult drama classes will begin tonight, with re- | hearsals every Tuesday and Friday | evening for a pageant to be given in | August on the McKinley High School plaza. | Social dances will be held at me‘ Langley Center Tuesday and Friday | nights during July and August. Movies | also will be shown tonight and Fri- day at 8 pm. in the McKinley Sta- dium. Bridge and Esperanto groups will meet tonight and Friday. MERCURY HITS 1418 SEVILLE, Spain, July 9 (#)—The temperature rose to 141.8 degrees Fah- renheit in the sun yesterday. The highest reading in the shade was 104 degrees Fahrenheit. @ take you quickly to the country, moun- Sains, or seashore. These low fares show bow you can seve. Destination New York Philadelphia Atlantic City ... Newport, R. L. .. Rehoboth Beach. Luray Caverns.. New Haven .... 7.25 1178 Niagara Falls ... 13.25 23.30 ® BUS CENTER e PENNA. AVE. at 6th STREET Phone District 4224 One_Way Round Trip .. $5.50 $8.75 3.50 5.75 4.50 7.50 10.00 16.85 5.25 8.90 2.60 3.90 | petite, no spirit, and weakness. | grinds its teeth, walks in circles Washingto THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1935. n Wayside Randorfi Observations of Interesting Events and Things. STARLINGS SCORE AGAIN. HE Franklin Liquidating Trust people, 945 Pennsylvania ave- nue, got a flock of telephone calls the other G.y from clerks in the old Post Office Fuilding. The | somewhat weather-beaten clock atop the F. L. T. Bullding had gone hay- wire, and the clerks found themselves being variously late for after-luncheon | return to work. | Well, the gangly colored man, George Clark, who has been maestro of the mechanism of that clock for | the dozen years or so it has been up | there, was consulted. It's his job to wind, once a week, and otherwise su- perintend the viscera of the giant timepiece. His explanation of why the clock no longer performs properly is to be noted for its brevity and likewise chalks up another victory for an an- nual Capital scourge. Says George, simply, “Since the glass got busted off, them starlin's | been roostin’ in it. They suah do ruin | things.” L d HOW'S YOUR HORSE. lF YOUR horse walks as though it were in a trance, stumbling along without rhyme or reason, look out, it If you are suspicious of the arrival of the ailment, phone for some anti- encephalomylelitis serum. * ok ok x THE SENTRY. That sentry who never seems to tire as he walks to and fro beside the Tomb of the Unknown Soidier in Arlington Cemetery takes ex- actly 128 steps a minute for 2 hours and 15 minutes, then rests for 4 hours. From point to point on the “beat,” the average number of paces required is 30, a tall sentry making it in 29 and a shorter ome in 31. Sentries for the post are selected from Fort Myer, Fort Washington and Fort Meade. * ok x % GONE—THE SQUARES. A crew of workmen recently tore out the driveway of the big brown- stone town house at 1525 H street, between St. John's Church and the Veterans’ Bureau. The driveway was cement with a design of small squares all over it. It was broken up and moved away in great hunks. In its place @ new drive- way was laid, a plain cement drive= may have sleeping sickness. | ms The Agriculture Department warns the time is ripe for this dread ailment | to appear in stables along the At- lantic Coast. The first symptoms are lack of ap- Then the horse becomes perpetually sleepy. At length it falls and threshes on the ground. Then it dies. Sfeat exhaustion is vi unheard of in profe A DELICIOUS 6-COURSE DINNE] | gxemplifies the excellence ‘of "th, To sour t, the Dining K R that e Am. HOTE L { RasTARRANT| irtually ssional baseball, despite the players’ great activity during intensely hot weather. A pitch lose from five to seven while hurling a game suffer no harmful quences. Nearly all pro er may pounds and yet conse- fession- al athlet »¢ know the valu of a balanced diet, which replaces the alkaline salts lost through perspiration. | pany has secured way with no fuzzy little squares ‘fers belt their balls to the various|count of the air being filled with dust, all over it. * x ¥ % JUST A WIFE! DGAR HOOVER'S “G” men in Kansas City recently were called upon to investigate the theft of an automobile. They learned the car and the owner’s wife had disappeared at the same time. Search was begun for both. Later the car was recovered in a garage in another city and the owner was notified. “Don't bother to look for my wife,"” he said. “All I wanted back was the car.” * ¥ ¥ X LINKS INSURANCE. (‘om' {s supposed to be beneficial to J " one's health, but it is decidedly hazardous on some public courses— Rock Creek Park, for instance, where they hit 'em high, wide and not so handsome. With this observaticn in mind, an opportunity-grasping insurance com- the advertising rights on the {ront page of the score cards issued at tae Rock Creek links. The insurance fum probably fig- ures that after waiting a while on the first tee and watching the duf- points of the compass the average person becomes a goud policy prospect. DROUGHT IN FROST. Employes of F. E. R. A. have been instructed to direct all cor- respondence pertaining to relief in Texas to Mr. H. P. Drought, Frost Building, San Antonio, * ok * X DUST AT SEA. T USUALLY draws a laugh when any remark is made about sailors getting dust in their eyes, but here {u an excerpt from a letter sent by the keeper of the Aransas Pass Light !Suflnn on the Gu/t Coast of lexas | to the superintendent of his district: “The radio beacon at this siation | was in operation from 8:15 am. on ! April 11 to 7:20 p.m. April 12 on ac- Save your children heartache . . drudgery! FOR AS LITTLE AS 25¢ A DAY... This unusual plan backed by 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE v We can place a [few capable men in r l « pusition 10 build themselves & perma- ment, profitable career with this old-estab- lished Company. Drop us a line today. Addron, Gentiemen: 1 wnderstand this ebligates me in no way. $24,000,000 ® “Resources DELITY INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Dept. WE-3, 1120 Shoreham Bldg.. Washington. D. C. Whet is your plan? How does it werk? Nome e (- SO What helps. him? fight the heat? lossistoogreat,severefatigueand often heat exhaustion follow. People all over the BUDWEISER —for its distinctive taste, exquisite bouquet, match- less quality, smooth But there is more to than that. This bee: brewed from only t! Nature’s ingredients, retains elements absolutely life and health. Among them are potassium, magnesium, so- dium and calcium in the form of alkaline salts. The more you perspire, the fast- er you lose these salts. When the world know sociability! BUDWEISER r, flawlessly he finest of essential to desired. Therefore, it is wise in choosing a hot weather diet to include nourishing BUDWEISER, because every bottle gives you the four essential elements. Remember, too, that BUDWEISER contains enough warming alco- hol to prevent chilling the stomach when a cold drink is Order this healthful, sensible drink by the case for your home. Reasons why BUDWEISER is the most famous beer in the world 1. Its distinctive taste and delightful tang have made it America’s first choice for three genera 2. Its quality has made selling bottled beer in history and built the largest brewery in the world. 3. Brewed by the same 1876 — always uniform — everywhere. 4. Not artificially carbonated— BUDWEISER is twice fermented for tions. it the biggest hops. formula since natural carbonation and sparkle. 5. Brewed from the cream of the bare ley crop and the choicest selection of domestic and imported Bohemian 6. One brewery that makes its own Malt—Anheuser-Busch never buys it from outside sources. 7. Pioneers in pasteurization of bottled beer —every bottle s ANHEUSER-BUSCH o ST.LOUIS VISITORS INVITED TO INSPECT OUR PLANT B THE NATURAL udweiser DRINK ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., WASHINGTON, D. C,, BRANCH, Delaware, Virginia Aves. and E St. S.W. Telephone Metropolitan 0812 [} A SUDWEISER BEER Acheuser B xb, Distributors and at times the visibility was about % mile, “The dwelling, tower and radio room are covered inside and out with a coating of dust that is as fine as chalk.” If much more of that happens, they'll have to move the Lighthouse Bureau from the Department of Com- merce to the Soil Erosion Service. Warden 99 Years Old. England’s oldest church warden, George Jarvis of Spring Lane, recently celebrated his 99th birthday. W. & J. Sloane RAIL BOND REDEMPTION | IN FRANCS IS UPHELD | Southern Pacific Held Bound to Pay Coupons in Appreciated Foreign Currency. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.—A for. mal decree in which he held binding Southern Pacific bond provisions al- lowing holders to redeem coupons in appreciated foreign currency was en»! tered in Federal Court here yesterday by Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley. In the declaratory opinion three weeks ago, Judge Lindley, now back at his regular post in Illinois, ruled that the railroad must cash coupons, held by M. McAdoo and other, in Dutch gullders and French francs. The provision was contractual, Judge Lind- ley held, and could not be avoided, even though it meant a possible loss of $500,000 yearly to the railroad. Guy V. Shoup, chief counsel for Southern Pacific, said the decision would be appealed. 711 Twelfth Street After-Inventory Opportunities Small lots—ones and twos of a kind that we have elected to close out. Store-wide.. .. including Bed Room, Porch, Living Room and Dining Room Furniture. Look for the tags—they tell of the reductions Yellow Tags 20% ot White Tags 25%o0tt 33139, oft 40% oft Blue Tags Green Tags Pink Tags 50% ottt Featuring Dining Suites Qccasional Pieces Hepplewhite Secretary- Desk, genuine mahogany with satinwood cross bands. . Practically ar- ranged writing space and commodious drawers in base. Adjustable shelves in top section. $129 Look for the YELLOW Tag... Pine Knee-Hole Table- Desk, after the Early American school—both a decorative and practical piece. The finish faith- fully follows the school 7( design. Look for the YELLOW Tag.. $42.50 Drop-Leaf Table that will serve in dual capacity in living room or in din- ing room. Genuine ma- hogany with inlay con- struction with gracefully turned pedestal, brass claw feet and casters. Look for the PINK Tag......... 359 Chippendale Desk— claw feet, finished with interesting molding and brass drawer pulls. Size 20x38 and 41 inches high. Equipped with automatic slides. Look for the GREEN Tag Antique faithful reproduction, with the interesting cham- fered corners and reeded legs. The quaint turnings are characteristic of the Early American type. The construction throughout is seleet mahogany. $27 Look for the PINK Tag Block-Front Low Boy— Copy of an antique, in solid mahogany, with shaped molded edges on the top and antiqued brass drawer pulls. $49 Look for the of the GREEN Tag Easy Chair modern design, invitingly comfortable. Upholstered in blue and silver damask, trimmed with silver nails. Look for the YELLOW Tae s59 Early American Sofa, especially adapted for use in room of moderate size. Roll back and arms; down- filled cushions, upholstered in homespun. $99.50 Look for the YELLOW Tag.. English Club Sofa with three separate down-filled pillows at the back, and down-filled seat cushion. Upholstered in blue damask. Look for the 8139 BLUE Tag . Charge Accounts may be ar- ranged upon such terms of settlement as will suit your convenience. —711 Twelfth The House —that have sold so popularly... only one or two of a kind remain. English Chippendale design (as illustrated) in specially selected Honduras mahogany in natural swirl figure. Handsome carvings and the old English color of finish make this a distingu rished suite both in effect and intrinsic value. The group comprises sideboard, linen chest, china cabinet, dining table, one master chair and five side chairs stered seats. Look for the GREEN Tag - - with uphol- _ %375 Sheraton Suite, genuine mahogany throughout. Finish is Old World mahoga ny rubbed to an eggshell gloss. Sideboard, server, china, table, one arm chair and five side chairs. 10 piec Look for the YELLOW Tag_______ es. 230 Chinese (W#hpendale Suite, genuine mahogany with delicate inlays of satin group is an adaptation of 10 pieces. Look for the WHITE Tag wood. Each piece in this an original. An 18th Century English Dining Suite. The large curved front sideboard is an excellent copy of an original. The chest server is a fine adaptation. The china case with mullioned doors is also fitted with two drawers in the base. The di adaptation while the chairs ning table is an exeellent are splendid with uphol- stered seats and backs. Genuine mahogany through- out. Look for the YELLOW Tag English Chippendale Di hogany. The superb selectios in natural swirl figures, plu and old English color and masterpiece. Sideboard, dining table, one master chai ning Suite. Genuine ma- n of Honduras mahogany us the beautiful carvings finish~make this truly a linen chest, china cabinet, r and five side chairs with upholstered seats. 10 pieces. Look for the PINK Tag Genuine Mahogany Dining Group in the Directoire school, decorated with black and table base. The finish i Full 10 pieces. Look for the WHITE Tag line around drawer fronts s nut brown, dull rubbed. Distinguished antique group in the Chinese Chippendale design and faithful in every detail of execution. Complete with 10 pieces. The construction is genuine mahogany. Look for the YELLOW Tag If you wish to defer delivery of your selections that can be done—with modest deposit. W. & J. SLOANE Gr ¢ With the The Capital Garage will take care of your car at our expense while you are shopping here. DIst. 7262 een Shutters