Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1936, Page 9

NG VALKS O OF AR CAAMBE Deputies Leave in Protest to Leftist Uproar in Chiappe Debate. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, July 2.—Rightist members quit the Chamber of Deputies in & body today in protest sgainst a Leftist uproar. The Chamber had been debating the validity of the election of the Nation- alist Jean Chiappe, former prefect of police, to the Chamber. ‘When Chiappe spoke from the ros- trum to defend himself against charges of election irregularities, the Leftists &creamed: “Chiappe in prison! Chi- appe in prison!” Chiappe is in disfavor with Leftists because he was in charge of the police at the time of the Stavisky scandal. Chiappe called on Edouard Herriot, as the presiding officer, to quiet his hecklers. In retaliation, the Leftists pulled newspapers from their pockets and proceceded to read them, ignoring the speaker. In the Chamber lobbies it was said Chiappe’s election was almost certain to be invalidated by a Chamber vote following such a recommendation by the Credentials Committee. Drought (Continued From First Page.) Employment of more than 25,000 dis- tressed farmers was ordered. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace pointed to the possible loss of fertility. Starting a personal inspection trip | through the sun-seared prairies of the Midwest at suburban Evanston today, he cited the protracted dry spells of 1934 and J936 and the “freakish” weather of the past seven years as threatening indications of & 3jift in climate. 2 “The great migrations of history to some extent were caused by soil de- pletion, to some extent by changes of climate,” he said. “If the weather of the United States really is changing, | it is essential that we study it as s great national problem.” He estimated 500,000,000 acres had been destroyed by water erosion and 150,000,000 more “seriously damaged” by “our carelessness.” Wallace, heading for St. Paul and | Duluth, Minn, on his tour, asserted rainfall the next three weeks would determine whether the current ¢rought ;would equal the destructive siege of 1934. Hopkins opined the havoc was “much worse” than two years ago, al- though not so broad in scope. Grain traders' concern took the | form of a buying rush yesterday. The studied reports that Canada’s wheat area was also menaced, that the world wheat surplus was the smallest in nine years, that the domestic carry- over was the tiniest since 1928. Wheat |advanced 3% cents at Chicago and | almost 5 cents at Minneapolis. Corn, | |oats and barley moved up to new seasonal peaks here. | Official summaries gauged the dam- | | age of heat, aridity, hail, insects and | stem rust. Winter and Spring grains in South Dakota were termed beyond | help except in the Southeastern sec- | tion. Grasshopper invasions were re- | ported there and in Nebraska. North Dakota's feed situation grew more | ‘ acute as crops continued to decline. GEORGIA PROMISED RAIN. | ATLANTA, July 2 (#).—A well-de- eloped rain center moved toward the rought-stricken Southeast today, promising substantial relief for parched farms in this section. The Atlanta Weather Bureau said | prospects were more “‘promising than for the past several weeks” for breake | |ing the two-month drought. JULIUS LANSBURGCH FURNITURE Company THE EVENING 0.0 REPBLIEAN IRGED T0 FGHT Rhodes Delivers . Nine-Point Indictment of New Deal. ‘Washington Republicans were urged to unite their forces in “driving the administration from office and power,” 25 the National Capital Republican Club rallied at its headquarters last night o indorse the Landon-Knox ticket. The main speaker, Thomas E. Rhodes, former assistant attorney gen- eral, presented a nine-point indicte ment of the New Deal and attacked “Democratic patronage, extravagance and inconsistency.” “The present administration,” he asserted, “is the most disgraceful and infamous in history. Its only purpose is to get votes.” Referring to the 1932 campaign and the subsequent closing of the banks | by President Roosevelt, Rhodes said: | ‘This country was solvent in 1932, It | was in good financial condition. But | ANNOUNCING!T] New Summer Rates ROOMS $3 5 FULL HOTEL SERVICE INSPECTION INVITED New Colonial Hotel 15th & M Sts. N.W. FAMOUS ABC WASHER 549.95 A nationally washer famous that eliminates tortuous wash days “resultant blue Monda; d Complete with wringer. Finished in porcelain and enamel. Get an ABC and you get the best. With Pump, $59.95 Convenient Terms on J. L. Budget Plan. 5-Pe. Solid Oak Breakfast Set $||.95 What & low price for such a Includes mert group! 8 drop-leaf table and four Wind- sor_chairs. sturdy oak. Made of Choice of green or brown finish. Soecially oriced for Friday last day of our flst anniversary sale. Convenient Terms on the J. L. Budget Plan. Friday Only Special 3-Piece BURL WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Here's the answi er to a charming bed room, and at savings too good to miss. Last day feature of our 61st anniversary sale. 3 distinctively designed bed room pieces, all in burl walnut veneers, with matching cabinet graceful style that will always be correct. STYLE QUALITY, which assures sound construc- tion and unusual value. with poster ends, woods, tend to create a suite of LAN- Includes large dresser chest of drawers and 4-poster or panel bed. Get in here early tomorrow and see this suite. Limited quantity. Open a J. L. Budget Account. FURNITURE COMPANY 909 F STREET N. W, STAR, WASHINGTON, this Democratic administration has destroyed all opportunity for economic revival.” He was bitter in his attack on Post- master General Farley and accused him of “trying to organize the Federal Government on the Tammany plan. The speaker predicted an over- whelming victory for the Republican nominee, Gov. Landon, whom he de- scribed as “an honest man of the soil who worked his way up from the bot- tom.” THe meeting concluded with the community singing of Republican campaign songs and a social program arranged by Miss Edna M. Patton, chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee. Sl Pioneer Auto Salesnfan Dies. LITTLETON, N. H., July 2 (#).— Winfleld Scott Jewell, 75, pioneer au- tomobile salesman, died at his home yesterday of heart disease. He was reported to have sold the first electrical automobile in New York City and was known as “Father Jewell’ to the industry when he oper- ated agencies in New York, Philadel- phia, Detroit and Columbu If Your Dentist Hurts You, Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert Oouble K Suctiol 1 Guarantee a Perfect, Tight _Fit in Any Mouth I Give Violet Ray Treatments for Pyorrhea Extraction $1 04 §2 Alse Gas Ext. $15 to $35 Plates $].50 Gold Crowns w Repaired up DR. FIELD 406 7th St. N.W. Fillings, 81 up Met. 9256 D. C, THURSDAY MRS. IDA E. CROSSMAN, ILL TWO MONTHS, DIES Widow of William D. Crossman Had Resided Here Since Childhood. Mrs. Ida E. Crossman, 81, widow of William D. Crossman and a resident of this city since childhood, died early today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice C. Waite, 4525 Ninth street. She had been ill two months. Mrs. Crossman was a member of the home department and the Wilbur Class of Calvary Baptist Church. A native of Baltimore, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Waite and Mrs. L. B. Gray; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She also leaves several brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held at 1 Modernize Your Kitchen KITCHEN CABINETS as shown Made pine_ Set up with hardware includ- ed. Well built cabinets with numerous mod- of select = “delivery to your home. Repair your home over the “4th.” See us for any lumber You need. J. FRANK INC. Lumber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 Tomorrow—LAST DAY OF 61" ANNIVERSARY Shop Tomorrow Lounge and Save! Chair and Ottoman FRIDAY FEATURE $26.50 An actual $35 value, specially priced for Friday. Let the man of the house sit i this chair and rest his legs on the cushion- top ottoman—hell “sigh” with comfort Web spring construction, covered In neatly patterned tapestry. Ottoman to match. USE THE J.L. BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN.....! JULY 2, 1936. p.m. tomorrow at Hines' funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Rev. Dr. Wil- liam 8. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. India’'s Wages Investigated. The British governfent in India claims no other country in the world bas attempted an inquiry into wages | uj | BANK ROBBED OF $2,000 LOS ANGELES, July 2 (#).—Three men robbed the Wilshire avenue branch of the Seaboard National Bank of an estimated $2,000 in cash at closing time yesterday. One of the men, carrying what ap- pggred to be a machine gun, lined the 15 occupants of the bank on such a gigantic scale as she is doing l while his companions scooped up the there, SPECIAL money. NOTICE MONTGOMERY FARM WOMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE 6811 Wisconsin Ave. MARKET, INC. Phone Wils. 2291 This Market Will Be Open Friday, July 3rd Only All Vegetables Fresh in Season Salads—Frying Chickens—Cakes Open From 6:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday Between Principal American Cities ‘Take the lowest round-trip fares you've seen advertised for other forms of transportation.— cut Z25% to 50% from them — and you have the new reduced Greyhound rates between all principal cities! Think what that means in an actual cash saving on any summer trip .. . think how many extra miles, how much extra enjoyment a dollar will purchase. Then remember that these Greyhound rates are for strictly first-class travel (although far lower than other second-class fares). They entitle you to ride in the finect modern coaches, with deeply cushioned individual chairs, on fast frequent schedules, over breeze-swept highways. JUST COMPARE THESE WITH THE 2 AND 3 CENT- PER-MILE FARES OF OTHER TRANSPORTATIONI CHICAGO, $12.00 Rd. Trip, $21.60. Per Mile, 1.43 cts. MINNEAPOLIS, $16.20 Rd. Trip, $29.20. Per Mile, 1.22 cts. One War Rd. Trin --$3.75 $6.75 65¢ 1.20 2.25 4.05 6.75 12.15 6.30 1135 415 7.50 5.25 9.45 2.00 3.60 NEW YORK __ BALTIMORE _ PHILADELPHIA _ BOSTON __ " ALBANY _ SCRANTON _ PITTSBURGH HARRISBURG ____ CLEVELAND, $7.25 Rd. Trip, $13.05. Per Mile, 1.55 cts. LOS ANGELES, $37.35 Rd. Trip, $67.25. Per Mile, 1.13 cts. One Way Rd. Trip COLUMBUS -- $7.30 $13.15 INDIANAPOLIS __ 10.25 18.45 DETROIT 9.50 17.10 GRAND RAPIDS _ 12.25 22.05 BUFFALO __ 7.00 12.60 SYRACUSE 12.60 12.60 33.45 68.95 DALLAS - SAN DIEGO GREYHOUND TERMINAL 1403 New York Avenue N.W. Phone: National 8000 Loft ice cream is recognized for its superier goodness and richness. Try this week’s special, Burnt Almond, in our delicious coffse-flavored double-scoop soda or sundae. Or try the generous three-scoop serving. They cost only 15¢. And take home a quart of Loft ice cream for a family party. Only 49¢. A dollar could buy no better. A o AS oY SALES SERVICE ROYAL VACUUM CLEANERS Free inspection to all' Royal users LOW PRICES To celebrate the glorious Fourth we're selling you at the very lowest prices, the very finest, freshest candy skill and experience can produce. Try Loft candy be- fore you pay a penny more for any other. Milk Chocolate Cordial Fruits: Fresh, delicious fruit of all kinds, dipped in pure eream and covered with milk choco- lace. Usnally 49¢ a 39¢ pound. This week . Assorted Cream Patties: Rich, melting disks of pure cream, fla- vored with peppermint, orange and lemon. Usaally 50¢ 19¢ pound. This week . . Wrapped Assorted Chewing Kisses: Flavored with lemon, onnge, chocolate, strawberry, etc. Real old-fashioned cane sugar kisses. Uswally g mw 40¢ & pound. This week lo]¢ Double Dipped Assorted Chocoletes: Fruit, n outs, peppermint—the mostdelicious fillings covered double thick with chocolate, Ussally 39¢ & - .. 29¢ This week . Fruit and Nuts: The fnest, choicest assortment of delicious andy put out under the Loft name. Usually 79¢ a 59¢ pownd. This week . 1107 FSt. NNW. 3115 M St. N.W, 1103 HSE. N.E. 800 7th St. N.W. 3102 14th St. N.W. 0000000000000000000000000000000900