Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1935, Page 8

NEW RELEF T OVER FUND EEN Roosevelt May Divorce Ap- propriations for Works to Avoid Disputes. By the Associated Press. The word went around in informed eircles today that President Roosevelt may split up future appropriations for public works and relief into separate fyhds to avoid disputes over how they shall be spent. Both Harry L. Hopkins, relief and works progress administrator, and Secretary Ickes, public works chief, who failed many times in the last six manths to agree on types of projects, were reported to have urged separate funds. 1€ ‘was reported the President has made a tentative decision on the sums he-will ask from the next Congress for veliéf purposes. No hint, however, was given as to the size of either fund. Associates of Hopkins, who recently predicted there would be no: return to the dole, apparently were divided over the extent to which improved condi- tions will reduce the relief population. Some indicated they thought almost all the 3,500,000 employed on work- yelief would remain in need of help atter July 1. Others said many would rot and that only a comparatively small sum would be needed. Set Up Twin Objectives. 1n his relief message last January, thé President set up the twin objec- tives of “useful” projects and those fitted to the capacities of dole recipi- ents., Not until after the present $4,800,- 000,000 fund was appropriated, & high official said today, was it fully real- 4zed that the supply of suitable. relief laber was inadequate for heavy proj- ects which mostly are located in sparsely-settled areas. “The additional realization that pub- fic works, reclamation and rivers and harbors projects required a heavy out- lay for materials, and that they needed several years for completion, further ndreased the difficulties. Ickes favored the heavy projects. Hopkins wanted a lighter type, costing legs for materials. Constant appeals to the President were finally settled, largely in favor of Hopkins. Funds earmarked for Ickes were slashed, Industry Held Relief Key. In a pamphlet entitled “Work Re- lief,” the American Liberty League said yesterday solution of the unemploy- ment problem lies in “the rigid curtail- ment of expenditures and the adoption of policies which will give private in- dustry confidence in the future. “At the earliest possible moment, the problem of relief must be shifted back to the States, counties, municipalities | and private agencies where it belongs | ugder our form of government,” the | league said. “When it is clearly dem- onstrated that the resources of a State sreexhausted, the Federal Government might properly loan it funds to carry on the work. “Meanwhile, the administration should adopt & direct relief policy which will be administered both eco- nomically and wisely s0 as not to en- either idleness or dependence upon public charity. “Private industry will furnish the solution of the unemployment problem if given half a chance. It must know that fiscal policies of the Treasury are THE EVENING STAR, WAS jr, an Agriculture Department em- ploye, asking $50,000 damages. L. Mun- ‘Through Attorney Godfrey ter, the plaintiff told the court he was standing in & safety zone at Wisconsin avenue and Albemarle street when on a sound basis, that the attempts to| Wadleigh's car struck him. He con- tended Wadleigh did not have suffi- cient elbow room fo steer properly. ascisma | He said he suffered concussion of the or communism e brain and a permanent injury to the “Until these assurances are given, it| knee. . is idle for the President t0 attempt 10| ceeee————— shift to private industry the onus for failure 'A; redue: m:m rapidly the number of unemployed.” B U R fi Apply Resinol at once,and amazing re- lief soon follows. Its — soothing medication re« CRASH DAMAGES ASKED lieves the fiery throb- Student Asks $50,000, Charging Hurts Kept Him From Bar Quiz. Asserting injuries received when bing, tends to prevent blisters, and helps the injured skin. struck by an automobile October 3 kept him from his law practice and prevented him from taking the bar examination, Cgndelario B. Sedillo, jr., 1527 I street, a student from Mex- ico, brought suit today in District Su- preme Court against H. J, Wedleigh, Which is cheaper!? There is no saving in half apples or half-hearted blades however cheap the price seems. We don’t #ry to make Gems cheap. We avoid 170 expense necessary to perfect the toughest, sharp- est, smoothest blades skill and quality can create. Built of 50% thicker, close-fibered surgical steel. Stropped 4840 separate times to handle the tough- est bristle without smarting the tenderest skin. So keen that a once-over manages any beard for twenty-four hours. They dull so slowly that economy snubs softer, flimsier substitutes. Gem Safety Razor Corporation, Brooklyn, N. ¥ MICROMATIC RAZOR | - You can buy 35,000 of life insurance by small daily economies A QUARTER A DAY ... AT AGE 27 HALF-A-DOLLAR DAILY . AT AGE 45 In-Between Ages, 26 to 49 cents . LESS IF YOUNGER, MORE IF OLDER These figures are based upon the maximum annual premmm. You pay 15 per cent. less for the first three years. Thereafter your actual out- lay is the maximum less dividends credited. THE POLICY CONTAINS ALL THE STANDARD PROVISIONS =GOOD CASH VALUES IF YOU LIVE LOW COST FROM START TO FINISH GET FIGURES AND A DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET FROM LOCAL AGENT, BRANCH OFFICE OR HOME OFFICE PUDDING Ginger Ale SUNMAID, SEEDED or SEEDLESS All our stores are now well stocked with HINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1935. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR CRISCO wici, Bekins - - FLAKO .:.P1E KRUST »+ 12¢ JEWEL Shorfening,‘l Ib. pkg. 15¢ GOOD BUTTER MAKES A GOOD MEAL BETTER SERVE IOWA STATE BUTTER MADE FROM THE FINEST SWEET CREAM . 42¢ the finest home-dressed, young, tender, plump, Turkeys, also a fine selection of capons, geese, ducks and chickens selected specially for this occasion. Place your order early for the best selec- tions. OCEAN SPRAY or DROMEDARY Cranberry Sauce LIBBY'S Sliced Pineapple. - -2 HEINZ Mince Meat BAKER'S SOUTHERN STYLE Shredded Coconut RUMFORDS Baking Powder PEA Large Budded WALNUTS Paper Shell, Fancy PECANS “OUR BEST” PUMPKIN 2 Large Cans 17¢ PLUM, FIG or DATE CLIQUOT CLUB RAISINS Grape Juice OLD VIRGINIA MINCE MEAT NESTLE'S Chocolate Bars 25¢ Lipton's inen 23 ~ Sauerkraut . McGRATH'S No. 1% Flat cans CAMPFIRE Marshmallows DEL MONTE—FANCY CHES & OR SLICED O e o o < FANCY STRINGLESS BEANS - 3 - 25¢ CALIF. BRUSSEL SPROUTS HOME-GROWN SPINACH CALIF. CARROTS SELECTE BRUSHED AND MAINE POTATOES .ao- FANCY CELERY HEARTS RED SWEET POTATOES 15 % 45¢ THIN SKIN GRAPEFRUIT Fancy STAYMAN WINESAP APPLES__4 w.. 23¢ COOKING APPLES : 4 w. 10c D’ANJOU PEARS ---. 3 Ibs. 23C YOU WILL ALSO FIND IN ALL OUR STORES A VARIED. SELECTION OF HOLIDAY FOODS— SUCH AS CRANBERRIES, CHESTNUTS, COCONUTS, ETC.—PRICED VERY LOW, CHASE AND SANBORN DATED COFFEE --- = 25¢ - Fancy Home-Dressed Baking Chickens - - - » 35¢ Fresh Hams - ... - » 27c¢ Hi-Grade SI. Bacon ™ 37¢ ‘Auth’s All-Pork Sausage Meat - - Green Links - - - - » 38c¢ Royal Pork . . . _ ™ 43¢ BREWER-SNYDER—COOKED Hominy T SALT WATER Oysters STANDARDS SELECTS Q. Qt. 55¢ “WELCH'S . PURE COLLEGE-INN TOMATO JUICE Cocktail 26 3 2lc d Vegetables Suer Smoked Hams ™ 31c Leg O'Lamb - - - » 27¢ OPENING CELEBRATION Two .New United Food Stores KEYSTONE MARKET 3912 Georgia Ave. N.W. Free Delivery—Phone Columbia 4463 Tuesday Evening, Nov. 26 8 P.M. AVENUE MARKET 1377 Penna. Ave. S.E. Free Delivery—Phone Atlantic 3374 Friday Evening, Nov. 29 8 P.M. Free Baskets of Groceries and Souvenirs Will Be Given Away 2:--39° 1. jar 23¢ 2 1 Ib. bars 27c Plain or Almond YELLOW ? LABEL Tea Lo Ay 14 1b. pkg. Zlc Sweet Potatoes . . . . 2= 19¢ 1 Ib. pkg. '7c BEE-BRAND SAGE POULTRY SEASONING 2 = 15¢ BURCH'S SALTINES Ib. pkg. I7c GINGER SNAPS Ib. pkg. 'lsc 1 pkg. UNEEDA RITZ CRACKERS AND 6-ox. JAR SCHINDLER'S Peanut Butter both tr 23€ SUNSHINE EDGEMONT SMACKS =~ 12¢ ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE 3 == 25¢ DROMEDARY GINGERBREAD | MIX BEE BRAND PREPARED MUSTARD 2= 17c