Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1935, Page 12

A-—-12 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 8, 1935—PART ONE. WALLACE DENIES Historic Quantities of Food e - v No Money Down! 1. B the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., December 7. ~—fecretary Wallace replied today to a clergyman’s recent eriticism that “it is against the way of God to destroy what He in His goedness has given us,” with the statement, “The A. A. A. has not destroyed food and does not to.” The Secretary of Agriculture, before the Cemnecticut Council of Churches, teok issue with the metropolitan clergyman, who, he said, had “pleaded fer a return to the religion of our fathers, implying that one of the first things to do was to abandon the pres- ent farm program.” “Surely no one would care to urge that it is the farmers’ divine duty to produce cotton at 5 cents a pound, hogs at $3 a hundred and wheat at 30 cents a bushel and go bankrupt at the end of the year,” he said. Limits of Plan Peinted Out. “ No governmental agriculture plan, | §. - s fi : . : y . , . he said, even contemplated reducing | ; i i 2 ) ¢ : 0&&9]0“8] the quantity available for domestic | [ " > - ] . - e consumption below the historic quan- ; . 4 ; # B / ] i Chail‘ tity of raising the price beyond the 3 ‘ < 4 7 % point represented by the share in the 3 ; g % R — , $ .89 consumers’ dollar from 1909 to 1914. ( I . SE § : . ; \ Z e He said the protective tariff and = : ) b, / / Nl st e et Shmem B Moderne Living Room Suite ‘ ; b . ok e o apcno enabled business “more or 5 6 § > seat. sciously” to practice the The last word in siyle. The suite consists of a full size ; g i/ rible reduction programs. sofa and deep-seat chair to match. Both pieces are of com- “Isn't it about time for industry i 3 : , | Tl eailing acricittars nemes e fortabie spring construction and are neeatly and durably doing excusably in its production for | ] COvered in modernistic tapestry. export that which industry has done periodically and inexcusably to pro- duction for domestic use?” he went on. Pressure Groups Cited. “In the continuous warfare of class 3 = A | :: ¥ ¥ % i against class with which all who live % v & h ‘ i % Y 4 in a capital city are familiar, pres- 2 . 3 ” : DPO’-[&.‘ sure groups strive desperately to gain ¥ 3 % { » v posséssion of a segment of the cen- § % % < 3 £ # &4 Table tralizing power of government for their 2 i I L £ % own selfish ends and to the disad- i : e o B . 312.95 vantage of the whole. It 3 z e h L i 4 e “The gréat drama of the next 20 4 g 3 Eal 4 g 2oy #ii years, both in the United States and | ; 4 - bk 4 4] Duncon Phyfe design, elsewhere, will be to discover whether there is some satisfactory method of stopping the continual disintegrating effects of the pressure groups ~and instead build up a stronger sense of the general welfare without sacrific- ing any essential liberty of democratic process and the essential spiritual sacrednéss of the individual as an in- dividual.” G. W. INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM IS FRIDAY|| 10-Pe. b'ff“‘“g 3‘“‘:‘“ ile . 8 8 8 —_—— onsists of a buffet, server, china cabinet, extension table richly in walnut. A real i i -seat chairs to match. 1t is sturdily con- Songs and Dances of Slavic,| f ond six upholstered-seat c 5 fully finishe Inut. atin Toutontsland NeariEast structed and beautifully finished in walr States to Be Presented. Typical songs and dances from the Slavic, Latin, Teutonic and Near Eastern States will feature the pro- gram of “International Night” to be presented by the George Washington University International Students So- ;r‘::ly at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Corcoran > : ‘. B a2« o i S «~ % . § - ; B GOV- Winllu'op Several prominent musicians and b T 5 2 2 artists will take part in the program, 3 : - '] A Radio . DeSk among them being Mrs. Carmelia Laz- i } 5ok % g : : 95 zari, who will sing in Italian, French | ; . - o 3 / o X 329 .75 ¢ 319. and Spanish. Miss Eda Vomacka and | | 3 x® 2 - = { . & i » 2 4 Miss Fillis Speich will present Mexi- P i 4 . fenty of writ T can and Spanish dancing while a { LS — - g Brings rope and otner 4 ;. < :Nm M_‘aeflf‘ 5 Z;J group headed by Ben Zion Emanuel - > ) % foreign rec L - ” grace will enact & program depicting life in 2 : ~ 2 A Palestine. Piano selections will be played by Miss Rose Crivella d’Amore, Miss Vera Tyler, Miss Helen Stone and Prof. Henry S. Gregor. Others taking part in the program are Tofo y Linda, Miss Helga Schultz ! and Eberhard von Blankenhagan, | PR i I Blankets — Comforts — Drapes E(dr;’ H;;bert Rodeck and Miss Helen | , singers. | ° ‘Kroehler’ Bed Davenport & pessr et Woal 25% Wool SHAKESPEARE GROUP The suite includes a luxurious davenport which opens into h Plaids Double Reversible “ » a full size double bed and a large high-back chair. Guar- Seotc! Blankets Blankets TO PLAY “KING LEAR anteed spring construction and nicely covered in tapestry. $ 49 L ' 89c | 2 5495 Ceenes From Drama to Be Offered s ; L i | ’ Net less than 5% wool. at Public Performance at 4 : . Surpr y worm blan-4 Colors green, rose, biue, or- Every color combinalion ets in neat colors. chid er gold you desire. Cathedral School. ket: hid or g - ingion wil pess scease froe Eing 72x78 72x78 Wool | 72x78 Taf- s T ] e o T 28 | 72318 Wool | 72xT8Tal. Comforts Comforts $ 6 45 Whitby Hall, Cathedral School for $63.49 $53.89 Dandy Girls, Monday at 8 p.m. Choice :’ blue, green, | Warmth without weight Salid color reversible in Scooter A discussion of the play by Dr. rose or orc| Al colors. all combinations Joseph Q. Adams, of the Folger Shakespeare Library, will precede the [ A Net P. Pinch Pleat | 80x105 Rayon ot Panels Damask Bedspreads 69 presentation. Drapes Very strongly made 49e 52.89 Pair s].'95 . Nicely finished. The cast includes Arthur Rhodes, W. J. McLean, Larry Freund, William Milton, E. A. Le Lacheur, Hugh Smith, Richard Roberts, Albert Muelhaus, Amelis Menefee Olmsted, Alice W. Robinson and Kate Tomlinson. Lovely rayon jecquard in biue, gold, green or d. G. W. U. UNION’S FIRST SESSION WEDNESDAY Meeting Will Be Held in Audi-| } 4.Pe, Moderne Bedroom Suite $ 7 torium of U. 8. Chamber—Dr. Marvin on Program. Go moderne with this charming four-piece group. Includes 9 The first business meeting of the| | G chest of drawers, dresser, vanity and panel bed. Substan- George Washington University Union, | § tially constructed and richly finished in walnut veneers. progressive student political affairs discussion group modeled after unions 4t Oxford and Cambridge in England and Yale in this country, is to be held ‘Wednesday at 8:15 pm. in the audi- torium of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce, Connecticut ave- nue and H street. The program includes a greeting from Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi- dent of the university; installation of officers, administration of oaths tq . : i i ::f'::,’d :mewdn.flm' mm , : T s i / Strongly built and well A. Walsh, 8. J, on “Liberty Under { { 5 == X - X finished in maple. Very charming. Choice | Lined aond with tie backs. 50" wide to the pair. All of ivery or ecru 48, ok k hak Kk *:**'* 3 STOVE SPECIALS! * be held December 15 on legislation “ . > . y il proposed by the Central Party of the : 7 e { Cireulating Gas O Union to define this country’s neu- trality stand. ot i e |\ | g Heater Range Cireulator LEAVE BILLS TOPIC . o e 31 7‘75 333.50 314.75 The 30-hour week and leave bm: will be discussed by the Agricultura v djusiment Admi A very fine stove with every Heats well and at a very ; : s s o modern corvenience. Beou- moderate cost. Nicely fin tion of Will provide plenty of com- . . I e Aoy, e ment| | S=IPc. Living Room Suite $ fort dring the coldsacson. Vil fnished in parclon, shed and fne by at ths . e . ) - u 8 pm. ma:vvln n:;nwmm Three mflpfiom", smart pieces at a genuine saving. Specially priced! An exceptional value! low price. mm will be Marion Hedges, Compnses a full size sofa and two attractive chairs. All L N < editor of the Journal of Electrical| M pieces are of warranted spring constructien. Covered in : : 7th. AND D ¢ M" “fl 09""'" "*" w i beautiful long-wearing tapestry. C g A