Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1936, Page 38

WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™1I™F aNo G STREETS Puroxg DIstricr $300 ’ Special Demonstration September 14th to 28th Amber Brand Deviled Smithfield Ham Spread Z<ounce fir, 58¢ Tempting appetizers, delicious with hors d’oeuvres, for picnics, teas, bridge luncheons and party refreshments. Taste it in the Food Shop and learn the many unusual ways to serve it. FOOD SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™I™F av G Smnzsrs Puows Dismcy §300 Better Light at Savings in the Semi-Annual Selling THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ARKANAS HEAR SOCIALIST LEADER Nelson Unmolested and Un- heckled in “Hot Spot of Terrorism.” By the Assoclated Press. EARLE, Ark., September 15.—George A. Nelson, unmolested and unheckled, yesterday brought the doctrines of socialism into what another Socialist termed “the hot spot of Arkansas ter- rorism.” Nelson, the Socialist candidate for Vice President of the United States, delivered an assault on capitalism be- fore about 100 persons, while Sheriff Howard Curlin and one deputy stood by for “protection.” “Socialism,” Nelson told his audi- ence, “is a peaceful change from cap- italism to a production-for-use sys- tem.” He made no public reference to the tenant farmer problems that have disturbed sections of Eastern Arkansas. Speaking from a merchant’s porch on the town’s principal street, Nelson was introduced by J. R. Butler, presi- dent of the Southern Tenant Farmers’ Union and Socialist candidate for Governor of Arkansas. Butler said that, if elected, he would give “laborers a fair and square deal.” “If you're not a worker,” he told his hearers, “I'm not talking to you.” “Then you're talking to the wrong crowd,” some one in the audience said loudly. It was the only interruption. Later Butler told reporters: “With this as an opening wedge, we hope there will be no more terror when the people hold their meetings here. This has been the hot spot of Arkansas terrorism.” Sheriff Curlin, estimating the audi- ence, said about 20 persons were ten- ant farmers “and the rest are just curious to see what they've got to say.” Nelson and Butler later drove away toward Little Rock. Sheriff Curlin stood across the street and listened to the addresses. Curlin attended at the request of | Gov. J. M. Futrell, who said, however, | the Socialist party vice presidential | candidate “is just as safe in Arkansas as I am.” HOOVER GETS BLUEFISH Former President Takes Trip Off Long Island. NEW YORK, September 15 (#).— Former President Herbert Hoover went on an all-day offshore fishing expedition off Montauk, Long Island, yesterday and caught one bluefish. Hoover made the trip on the yacht of Harold White of New York, and was accompanied by Lewis L. Straus, New York banker, and George Le- boutillier, railroad executive. ARLINGTON BURIAL SET FOR RETIRED ADMIRAL Services Are Scheduled Friday Afternoon for Harry Ashby Field. Rear Admiral Harry Ashby Field, U. 8. N, retired, who died in the Naval Hospitaly 8an Diego, Calif.,, on July 1, will be buried with full military honors in Arlington National Ceme- tery Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Navy Department said Mrs. Field will reach Washington tomorrow with the body and will stay with the fam- ily of Rear Admiral Charles Conard, 2310 California street. Funeral services will bé conducted by the Rev. E. C. Harris, attached to Mount St. Albans here. ORDER OF RED MEN T0 HONOR RULAND McMahon to Be Speaker at Dinner Tonight in Willard Hotel. A dinner tonight in honor of Ar- thur J. Ruland of Binghamton, N. Y., head of the Improved Order of Red Men, will be the feature of the sec- ond day's session of the order’s Great Council of the United States. The speaker at the dinner, sched- I uled for 8 pm. in the Willard Hotel, will be Brien McMahon, Assistant At- torney General in charge of the crimi- s S ' IT'S GREAT TO' SAVE > MONEY ON THOSE GRAND DINNERS AT CHILDS / TRY A FULL COURSE’ DINNER WITH - PRIME ‘ROAST BEEF or ROAST CHICKEN, 85¢ 600 N. CAPITOL STREET * 1340 NEW YORK AVENUE 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE - D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936. nal department. McMahon will talk on the current crime situation. Sessions of the Great Council, which opened yesterday, will continue through Friday, interspersed with sight-seeing trips to Government buildings and departments here and to Arlington National Cemetery and Mount Vernon, Edward O. Connor of Spokane, Wash., presided at the memorial serv- ice last night. Judge Harry Cuthriell of Portsmouth, Va., delivered & eulogy of the late Charles E. Pass of Hasbrook, Pa., a past great sachem of the order, who died during the past Yyear. The convention opened yesterday morning with a message of greeting from President Roosevelt bruught by Attorney General Cummings. NEWSPAPER ‘STAKE’ DECLARED VITAL Editor Stresses It Is Not Medium for “Creating Passing Sensations.” Ey the Assoclated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 15. —Carlton K. Matson, editor of the Toledo, Ohio, News-Bee, told the Financial Advertisers’ Association to- Walk-Over day that the newspaper is not & me- dium for “creating passing sensations, but & vast economic institution with a great stake in the community.” In an address prepared for delivery today at the association’s twenty-first annual convention, the Ohio newsman’ said the present-day newspaper has & “necessary sense of responsibility for the welfare of the whole community.” “I point this out with a moral,” he added. “Don’t try to spike your news- paper, to use economic pressure upon it. Approach it decently, openly and understandingly. Approach it with the realization that the newspaper is a news institution with a law of the news, which makes a newspaper’s re- sponsibility a little different from that of any other business. “Tragic incidents of the depression have left many bankers gun-shy of the public prints. Maybe in some cases they are justified, but whether they are or not, the cure is not in shunning contact with the public prints and other media of intelligence, but in more and better contact.” DRAPERIES 2.25 to 12.95 Pr. 3haini¥ New Fall draperies of Chintz, Taffeta, Linen and Damask. MCDevitrs Drarery S Hop 1317 F St. New location DI. 3211 3rd Floor American Building PADDOCK The sporting spirit of ‘36 ® Here's your Merry-Villager shoe for real country chic. Bold harness stitching in con- trasting color. Square toe and leather and Green sportbuck, oxblood calf trim. $7.50. LA | Wolf's Walk-Over Shoes | heel. Black, Brown fabrics famous from coast to coast in lightweight, warm CASUAL FLEECE COATS 1 SERYING WASHINGTON OVER FIFTY YEARS Upholstering—Refinishin’g By Experts in Our Own Shop ENDERSON can restore your furniture to its original charm and durability. We will be glad to submit appropriate materials for your style of furniture and give you the exact cost necessary to restore the original charm and durability. Call Dist. 7676 or Come In JAmEs B. HENDERSON FINE FURNITURE 1108 G Street N.W. INTERIOR DECORATING District 7676, 7677 CREPES 0.95 Everything about these Young Washingtonian dresses fits into the Co- ronation picture! First, the matelasse crepe has the rich elegance of the court. Then the jewel trims—the butterfly pins, the twin clips, the pearl beading at throat and wrist. And, of course— the royal blue and red and green and black! Sizes 11 to 17. (Third Floor. ‘Young Washingtonia Shop.) Four aristocratic fleece coatings—featured in Harper’s and Vogue. You’ll adore them because they’re lightweight and warm and don’t wrinkle easily! All in casual types— the swagger, the straight belted, the wrap- around and the fitted Princess. With tulip, Peter Pan, notch or roll collars. In copper rust, natural beige, moss green, Scot green, Bordeaux brown, grey, oxford or deer. Sizes 12 to 20, 36 to 44 and 33% to 45%. (Third Floor, Better Coat Shop.) Indirect Lamps Specidlls [ .50 ' Priced Three changes of light. With approved dif- fusing globe, protected by metal cradle. Beautifully finished in English brass with antique gold finish trim. Mica shade with English metalique border. Price includes These Coronation shade and three-way bulb. crepes are copies of just-off-the-boat Three-way Indirect Lamp with two-tone imports! mica shade. Antique bronze finish. China Table Lamps S;enfci:gy $ 4.95 An unusually attractive table lamp with in- teresting hall china bowl and gold-finish mountings. Stretched silk shade with piping to match lamp. A choice of colors. Laurs, Szventa PLoos. : Shop where it's convenient. Park where there's room. Use our en= larged parking lots. ECHT Air-Cooled Enjoy the convenience of a charge account at the Hecht Co.