Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1935, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935. OPEN' FRIDAY 5o A&P’s New Complete Food Store at 518 MINNESOTA AVE. ROOSEVELT STOP HERE TOBEBUSY | Work Relief, War Scare and Budget Will Crowd Brief Stay. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYDE PARK, N. Y., September 19. PASSING REQUIRES CARE BY WILLIAM A. VAN DUZER, Director of Vehicles and Traffic. In the Safe Driving Pledge of the Safety Council of The Evening Star the 12 points taken are the main causes of 90 per cent of the motor vehicle accidents and fatalities. Each day I am going to state briedly the reasons for one of these regulations and why it should be observed. 9. NEVER PASS ON CURVE OR TOP OF HILL. The time saved in taking chances in passing on a curve SPECIALLY PRICED —Received Fresh Daily New Jersey POTATOES = 1- < ) ESTABLISHED - 1859 “WHERE ECONOMY RULES™ «—During his several days’ stay in ‘Washington next week before starting on his transcontinental journey, Presi- dept Roosevelt will be occupied prin- cipally with his revised works-relief program. The President also will con- 1 fer at length with officers of the State Department concerning the European situation and will try to squeeze in enough time to discuss preliminary budget estimates with departmental and independent agency heads. It is thought doubtful Mr. Roose- or top of hill is very little. Un- fortunately there are thousands of miles of main highways which are not of sufficient width to carry the peak load of traffic which is imposed upon them at certain times, and it will probably be years, if ever, before highway engineers will catch up with the motor vehicle registration, We know it is ag- gravating to get behind a slow= moving truck or-other vehicle Come in and see the many fine foods offered in this modern, new food emporium SELL MORE COFFEE o California Bartlett PEARS Fresh PEAS 2. 15¢ LETTUCE, 2b4:.15¢ 20419 Iceberg Sweet, Luscious 3n19. Sweet Potatoes _ __ _4 ms 10¢ Grimes Golden Apples, 4 ms. 1 Q¢ velt will be able to give his personal | attention to all the matters he now [ wants to, or to talk personally to the | many administrative assistants he now | * has in mind during his limited period | in Washington next week. There is every indication, however, that the | President will be as busy during those and drive at 15 miles or 20 miles an hour on a country road where there is a curved roadway ahead. Some States have adopted a minimum speed law and we believe that even- tually on all main arteries of traffic a minimum speed law will be put into effect on certain days of the week. If driv- ers desire to operate their vehicles at lesser speeds they will ble :Iompelled to use other roads that are not so heavily traveled. HONEY DEWS e« 20c¢ Damsons Seckel Pears w will have reached the point where it | {he afrajrs of the State.” few days back at the White House as he has at any time since becoming | President. It is evident from what | he has said that he wants things | “ship shape” before starting on his | long trip. Mr. Roosevelt is especially anxious to step up employment and to ad\ancm the works progress program to take | care of as many people as possible from now on up until Spring, when, he | anticipates, the public works program | will be absorbing enough of the un- employed to permit a letting down -in the works progress program. To Study Works Reports, Before leaving Washington Mr. Roosevelt is hopeful of completing @ study of reports he has requested from Secretary Ickes, public works ad- ministrator, concerning public works projects which can be started before December 15. He asked Mr. Ickes for these reports during the latter's visit at Hyde Park last week and they were promised before he starts on his jour- ney. Secretary will Ickes accompany ¢ President Roosevelt on his Western trip, at least as far as Boulder Dam. Senator Pittman, Democrat, of Nevada is expected to join the party at Salt | Lake City: Mr. Roosevelt is yet unable to say definitely just when he will close his desk in Washington. He will arrive back there during the forenoon Mon- day. It is thought that he has set next Thursday as the tentative date for his departure from the Capital, « but business may detain him a day or 80 later. The President is still being delayed in announcng the new Coal Labor Board created under the Guffey bill. He was hopeful of disposing of this | Longs should win, they would have Park | the power to repeal any or all of the but he indicated | Huey Long laws and return the State | today that there probably would be |to the political position in which it | a delay of another day or two. | stood before 1928, when Long started | The President’s engagements list |on his political ascent as Governor. soon after coming to Hyde three weeks ago, today is in itself sufficient to keep | « him busy throughout the afternoon. He will have with him at luncheon | Jesse Strauss. Ambassador to France, | and Henry Morgenthau, sr., former | Ambassador to Turkey. Also on h1s> calling list are Frank Hague, Demo- cratic mayor of Jersey City, N. J.; Col. Henry Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; John J. Bennett, attor- ney general of New York; Stanley High, editor of the Christian World, and Prentiss L. Coonley, one of the N. R. A. experts. It is understood that Gov. McNutt of Indiana will have an audience with the President | some time today, but the engage- ment was not definite. To Speak in Atlanta. President Roosevelt today confirmed | a published report in Atlanta, Ga., newspapers that he would make an | address at a large “home-coming” | celebration in his honor in that city | some time in November. Mr. Roose- | velt will be visiting Warm Springs, | Ga., at the time, and will find it| convenient to go.to Atlanta for this occasion. He said today that the m-‘ vitation was exended to him several weeks ago before leaving Washington | by Senators George and Russell and | the entire Georgia congressional dele- ‘ gation. President Roosevelt pressed a tele- graph key at 1 pm. today in the study room of his family home, start- ing the preliminary work on the Flor- ida Canal to connect the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico across the northern part of the State. | Mr. Roosevelt used the historic goid | nugget covered key board employea b; Presidents on such occasions from the time Wiliam Howard Taft used it in starting work in Alaska. It was contacted with the wires by “Doc” Bmithers, veteran White House teleg- Tapher, who has set up the wire fa- « cilities for such events from the {ime Mr. Taft first used the key board. have been si n' ol goid and vayine SPOT FeedDogs Less Sfarch! \"PEG OF MY, HEART” rehy fille Insist on Thrivo, the dog l‘ood ‘with hardly any starch. Gi your dog new health and energy. HEALTHFUL FOOD for DOGS ond CATS Candidacies (Continued From First Page.) | named three planks of a platform, “The plan of progress of Huey P. Long. the ‘share-our-wealth’ platform and honest business administration of The announcements placed Gov. Allen on the spot. Noe claimed he had Allen's indorsement and Smith said in a supplemental statement that “upon hearing an expression on the part of our Governor that these men were preferable to him, I readily as- sured them of my indorsement.” With the announcements out, it would be embarrassing to the caucus to attempt to have them withdraw if it wished to. At present the Long | faction was torn asunder but a mighty | effort will be made to bring them | back together for a united front for | | the campaign to be launched scon. | If the followers of Huey Long win, | they will be in a position to keep the late Senator’s dictatorial laws on the | statute books. The succeeding Gov- ernor would have more power than any other Governor in the United | States ever dreamed of | Appointment Power. With other elected State officials in agreement, he would have the pow- | er to control the appointment of any | non-elective officer in the State. He| | machinery of the State. the police force, the State militia, the taxation | | powers and even the -school teachers. | He would be a czar. On the other hand, if the anti- The Long organization is working“ thoroughly among its parish organi- zations, while the anti-Longs have been building up their parish positions. The Square Deal Association has‘ worked steadily and quietly toward electing anti-Long members of the\ State Senate and House of Repre- sentatives. They refuse to comment | and even refuse to admit membership | in_the organization, buy they are, working in the parishes. It is reasonable to assume that Huey FOR OR BEFORE 'FOX REQUESTED TO PAY | would control absolutely the election |« ANY AUTO TROUBLE Long will be the dominant issue in the campaign. Some groups of the Long organization want the Long issue | buried, but dominant leaders insist | on it. | $3,566,585 IN TAXES| 1020-1930 Assessment Disallows | Deductions Claimed and In- cludes Money Unreported. By the Assoclated Press William Fox, the motion picture pro- | ducer, today was called on by the Board of Tax Appeals to pay $3,566,585 | in income taxes for 1929 and 1930. The amount due from him has been in dispute for some time. | The assessment for 1929 was $56,427 and $3.510,158 for the following year. | | The board disallowed deductions Fox | had claimed and included as taxable | income money unreported for the two | years. - - and thousands suffering from Chronic lniligestion bave found relief in Mounuin Valley ater dis rf rkaness. Mildlyal aturally corrective. Use own home just as at A: b e e s o et Mountain Valley Miner: lWlur Phose: MEtroim 100 Radiator Covers FREVENT SMU) DGE. PROVIDE PROP- HUMIDITY. BEAUTIFY HOME. Eeasonable Prices. Convenient Terms. F. B. BLACKBURN 801 Chandler Blds. 1427 Eve St. National 5738 in your | _ Crab Apples 3w 17¢ N. Y. Bartlett Pears_3 ws. 13¢ CONCORD GRAPES for Jelly making or Juice SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK Red Circle .2 m 35¢ Bokar JS™wee - - - - 2 me 45 Ground Fresh at Time of Purchase. Rich and Full Bodied THANK YOu | THAT'S WHY | AM SURE YOU IF YOU RECOMMEND WILL BE SATISFIED. IT, 1 KNOW ITS GOOD . | HAVE NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED WHEN 1 HAVE TAKEN YOUR ADVICE ON MY MEAT SELECTION ! Fresh Frying or Small Roasting CHICKENS i Dl Quality BEEF ROASTS CHUCK - -™ 23 3.CORNER - - - -™27¢ w. 20¢ Small, Half or Whole SMOKED HAMS - - - -™3lc I Fancy MilkFed YEAL Cutlets b 43c Shoulder Roast ® 2lc Adam’s Phila. Style Scrapple- - Briggs’ Sausage Meat cenimins. STEAK SALE U. S. Government Inspected Steer Beef t Round ®. 35¢ Solsoin w 37¢ Yellow Onions ___4 ws 15¢ Carrots or Beets_ _2 bunches Q¢ Fancy Ripe Bananas Fresh “Topmast” Haddock Fillets - = |9¢ Fresh-Cleaned Croakers » 9¢ Sea Bass » [2¢ Bluefish = |7¢ Pan Rock ™ |7¢ Trout - _» |Q¢ CRAB MEAT Claw ; White . 29C Ib. 350 Fresh OYSTERS Standards IN SAFE HANDS L d oun ANNIVERSARY Savings SERVICE -~ PROTECT HIM! Soon schools will be opening and street crossings will be crowded with carefree children. Their safety and your peace of mind will depend on your car, your tires, your brakes. Have your car checked by A CALL CARL expert +. o today . . . tomorrow may be too late, 24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE 614 H STREET N.W. DISTRICT 2775 USE OUR NEW BUDGET PLAN FOR ALL OF OUR SERVICES L u x u rious sable - dyed kolinsky lavishly used on a smart black coat. $139.75 Erlebacher 1210 F St. N. W. Presents in enticing va- Tiety a complete collec- tion of smart Autumn Coats From the few truly great coat couturiers come these new models presented in Erlebach- er's Fall Collection. They are distinguished for beauty of craftsmanship, incomparable artistry of design, and couturier detail, the finest materials and tfurs. Discerning women have always recognized that at Erle- bacher's they find superlative coats . . . moderately priced, consistent with the quality pre- sented. Sport Coats. .. ..$29.75 up Dress Coats. .. ..$59.75 up Stock up with these Top Round Sirloin b 39¢ Porterhouse 1 39¢ Freshly Ground. Beef ». 21c Bouillon Roast ® 25¢ Rib Chops b 35¢ Breast of Veal " 28c o B5¢ Selects pt. 33 c qt. 656 Only at A&P You Get These Brands Sunnyfield . Sliced Baconi*2 3« Sunnyfield Sweet Cream BUTTER prinath, 3 J w 3lc Sunnybrook Fresh EGGS ront’ < In D. C. and Va. Only Wildmere Selected Eggs Cut fresh from the tub . 35C Grandmother’s Swedish Rye B R E A D (Frosh Duity) 9‘ large bars of Unwrapped Laundry SOAP 5 &2 19 National Biscuit Company Specials Avon Creams & 1. 25¢ Mello Chocolate Gakes . 25¢ Graham Crackers % 17c Sky Flake Wafers 2., 20c And here are more remarkable Values! Del Monte Peaches 15¢ Stringless Beans or Peascui, 17¢ Crushed Corn ‘guiy’ 3 19¢ Encore Macaroni or Spaghetti i 5¢ Mello-Wheat aaZiciFronsre o 15¢ e 257 013 can Cooks White 12o0z. and Flaky pkgs. 1 3 c Halves or Ige. Sliced - can med. cans med. cans Pure Vegetable Shortening Crisco Comet Rice White House Evaporated MILK 3 tall 17C Only at A‘P Stores Except Consomme HEINZ SOUPS ol Je Heinz Beans 3 == 25¢ Heinz Ketchup .'%i.18¢ Heinz Vinegar &n.9¢ Heinz Picklesi. 21c¢ Heinz Spaghetti 2'.°* 25¢ e 10c Ige. cans Ritz (Butier ™ »ke 2]c Shredded Wheat, 2 »s* 23¢ Heinz Rice Flakes These Prices Effective in Washington and Vicinity Until the Close of Business Saturday, September 21, 1935. p «