Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1935, Page 26

B—6 - THE EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935. -RECOVERY MIRAGE, | Takes Office %, $3.50 Coty ANNUAL SALE! | : Silver Sees “Underground Work” 20% Against America. Off Regular Prices replace this one! The case is engine turned with accent in royal blue he A ted Press. § . 1! —Just . . ”é,;,cs;"ég‘ S;pstsember 27.—Lewis you a‘: -2 enamel. Fitted _wnlh Coty Rouge and W. Douglas, President Roosevelt's one- : Frevarations at 0% below rer- Powder—attractively boxed. 2 time budget director, yesterday told 3 only. %0 shop tomorrow! THE hew “e & Dhsessvely ucostiful, Sory amert 1214-1220 F STREET planning & new Christmas design to Former Budget Direcfor All new! Exceptional in quality, variety and value! American business not to “be beguiled by * * * something which looks like recovery.” “In a certain sense we are cxperi- encing recovery, but it is a shallow sort of affair,” the Arizona Democrat | who split with the President over New Deal spending, declared in addressing the American Mining Congress. Improved business figures reflect an uptrend in retail sales, but “not in| the sales of basic capital goods,” he | said, urging the Congress to demand ' A balanced budget as the Nation's only | safeguard against “wild inflation end dictatorship.” ‘The unemployed are concentrated in the basic capital goods industries, he went on, and improvement cannot be | expected until New Deal policies are changed. Hits “Underground Work.” Douglas expressed ‘“gladness” at having “severed my relationship with those who are engaged in underground work to destroy the American system.” The former budget director, now vice ! president of the American Cyanamid Co.. described the Roosevelt program as “a complete picture of socialism.” which “parallels absolutely what was done in Soviet Russia after the Keren- sky regime.” “Irresponsible spending.” was the tag he placed on the billions used for relief and public works Citing increasing deficits rolled up by the New Deal, he said: “Wherever governments have continuously spent more than they have taken in, they destroyed their currency in whole or in part.” “Any fourth-class college profes- sor” could have thought of the “in-| genious device” by which the Gov- ernment is “forcing” commercial banks to invest in Government securi- ; ties, he asserted. This “device,” he said, consisted of scaring business men into reluctance toward borrow- ing, and threatening to “take over” | the banks into the Federal Reserve system unless they gave the Govern- ment the money that might have gone to aid business recqvery. | Breakdown Warning. Unless spending is stopped, and the budget balanced, Douglas said, devaluation and currency breakdown will follow and a dictatorship will be necessary. | ‘The budget expert’s addres was the climax of a day of New Deal criti- cism at the mining congress conven- tion ! ‘The Wagner labor relations act was assailed by James A. Emery, gen- eral counsel for the National Asso- ciation of Manufacturers. In it, he said, the Roosevelt administration aids labor to avoid its just responsi- bilities at the expense of employers and the consuming public. MISS BERNICE HEFFNER, Just elected national secretary by the American Federation of Gove ernment Employes, Miss Heffner has assumed her duties at head- quarters: —Underwood & Underwood Photo. BUSINESS WOMEN VOTE TO MEET NEXT IN PARIS By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, September 27.—The International Federation of Business and Professional Women closed its four-day convention last night after selecting Paris as the site for its 1936 meeting. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York City in her presidential address called on the delegates from 13 coun= tries to develop their powers as in- dividual women to protect their rights. “Safeguarding the right of women to work is our job,” she said. “We are the only people who are specifically delegated to do that job."” Miss Phillips laid a wreath on the tomb of the late Queen Astrid of Belgium. FINEST BEDDING MODEST COST —We inaugurated this policy in 1865 and have been serving Washingtonians ever since—Terms Arranged H. A. 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OF STANFORD ON TR'P Have a Warner Push-Up Oil Croquig- nole and you wili have oil applied directly to the hair which gives you soft waves with lots of curls. just as University Associates to Discuss | " 9\ iion so30. Its Future at Meeting Oc- | Warner Beauty Studio tober 10 in New York, 1318 F St. N.W. guildh, Take Elevator to Third Floor By the Associated Press. ——— PALO ALTO, Calif.. September 27. =Former President Herbert Hoover will head a delegation of Stanford Unjversity alumni who will go East to | attend a meeting of the “Stanford Associates” in New York October 10, operate with na- Harlow Rothbert, alummi secretary, e ture .. . . never Initialed Linens with double row spoke-stitching, hand-embroid- who made the announcement, said ered and hand-rolled edges. Snowy white. :3fm‘.'°§gmwf§lfo d":::‘:'m;;s‘;gé?::;: | Petit-Point Hankies in all-white, pastel, or bright colors. Mono. 3 | gram design in two-tone petit-point, hand-rolled edges. BIG news from the LITTLE SHOE SHOP! \\ o I New Vanl-’rred Shoes v "fifi‘.m Shoes Lyman Wilbur of Stanford. Other leaders in the group include Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business. First showing and sale tomorrow! VANI-TRED . .. a complete new line of shoes made especially for us by one of America’s most important makers of high quality footwear. Non-alumni guests of the gathering will include John W, Davis, former | American Ambassador to England. “VANI-TRED?” shoes are built on a new, proven scientific principle . . . especially designed to give a maximum of comfort, style, and service to active women who must give first consideration to foot comfort. THE NeW Joiiete: Sizes to 9 12141220 F STREET Widths AAAA to B . i Kenmore 5 Lorraine Suede and calf oxford in black or Stitched suede, one-eyelet tie, i black brown, §5. or brown, §5. Choose From a Wide Selection of New Fall Styles!. 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Our exclusive custom-grade Specially smart, specially fine, and so firmly convinced are we that Strat- fords are specially worthwhile VALUE—we invite comparison with shoes costing much more than $10.75! "Toungo"