Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1936, Page 7

IAES REED TS SOCAL PROGRAN Condemns “Complete Ty- rdnny” in Speech—Ques- tions Roosevelt Motives. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., Getober 6.—James A. Reed, Democratic former United States Senator from Missouri, con- demned the New Deal social program last night as “complete and abso- lute tyranny” leading to “ensalve- ment of all people.” In a speech under the auspices of the National Jeffersonian Democrats, of which he is chairman, Reed ques- tioned the “good faith” of President Roosevelt's condemnation of ‘“eco- nomic royalists” and asked whether that criticism was not “a hypocritical and contemptible pretense intended to arouse class hatred and mislead the people.” Turning to the question of “social Justice,” Reed told his audience the term itself was borrowed from “in- ternationalists of the Old World” and is “the creed of the Communists of America and of every man who wants to appropriate the labor and property of another for his own benefit.” “The fathers of the republic,” he said, “declared we hold these truths to be self-evident, “That all men are created free and equal'—‘all have the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” Translated into other but not more forcible language that means that from birth to death every man is entitled to live his own life ® * ® think his own thoughts; * * * to garner, possess and keep the fruits of his own industry and toil. It does not mean that he shall be born into a regimented State; * * * that his hours of labor shall be restricted; that the property he creates shall be taken from him by a tyrannical Gov- ernment and distributed to others.” Reed said the New Deal program had shown such restrictive effects and had fostered monopoly for the benefit of big business. After detailing what he said was President Roosevelt's connection with several large corporations, Reed de- nied any intent to criticize such or- ganizations. “What I do criticize,” he said, “is Mr. Roosevelt’s attempt to array our people into classes and to bring de- nunciations against the very institu- tions with which he is connected.” BUS PLEA DENIED A petition of the Mashall Heights Civic Association to compel the Capi- tal Transit Co. to operate bus~service along Benning road and Centra) ave- nue, between Kemilworth avenue and the District line, was denied by the Public Utilities Commission yester= day. The commission pointed out that & public hearing on the subject had been held prior to a second request by the civic association. It held that the service over the “proposed soute s not warranted.” [MAN DIES AFTER FALL ON CONSTRUCTION JOB Drop From Scaffold on Tenth Floor Is Fatal to Richard Kirkpatrick. Richard Kirkpatrick, 38, of 104 Eighth street northeast, died in Cas- ualty Hospital early today of injuries he received late yesterday when he fell from = scaffold on the tenth floor of the new Home Owners Loan Corp. Build- ing under con- structicn at First and D streets. Kirkpatrick, a structural worker, received a frac- tured skull. Meanwhile, Tony Chrestifaro, 4, of 401 G street, was being treated at Emer- gency Hospital for injuries received yesterday in a 20-foot fall from the new Federal Re- serve Building at 2005 C street. Nevada Divorce Obtained. Mrs. Ruth Trappe Robertson has received a divorce from Arthur G. Robertson, whom she married here December 19, 1925, according to an Associated Press dispatch today from Carson City, Nev. She charged cruelty. KILL Richard Kirkpatrick G.0.P. TALKS HIT MRS. ROOSEVELT ‘Too Much Leisure’ Remark Criticized at Meeting of Women’s League. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt drew some caustic comments yesterday from speakers for the League of Re- publican Women as the organization resumed its regular monthly mefl_.l.nn at the Mayflower Hotel. Critical references to the activities of the President’s wife followed re- marks by John Marshall, former As- sistant Attorney General under the Coolidge administration. He included in the principal address of the after- noon a reference to her defense of the President against charges of “molly- coddle philosophy.” Mrs. Roosevelt's statement was contained in her syndi- cated article yesterday. “When Mrs. Roosevelt observes that certain people have too much leisure, too much luxury,” he ventured, “she is not talking of social problems but from a political aspect.” The speaker added that from past administration policies, “we may assume her ultimate aim is to tell you ladies when to play bridge in your leisure.” Marshall, describing the Repub- lican campaign as an “American cru- THAT COLD Give It No Chance to Survive Thru the Use of Half-way Measures! Treat a cold to kill it, not to coddle it! Many a cold lightly treated turns into something worse. Hit a cold ‘‘where it lives”—in the system! That means to take an internal treatment. Hit it with a cold medicine, not with a preparation good for all kinds of ailments. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is the treatment you want. First of all, it is a cold tablet, made expressly for colds. Second, it is internal medication and of fourfold effect. Here's what it does: First, it opens the bowels, an ad- visable step in the treatment of a cold. Second, it checks the infection in the system, a vital step. Third, it relieves the headache and fever. Fourth, it tones the system and helps fortify against further attack. That's the fourfold treatment a cold calls for and in Bromo Qui- nine you get it in the form of a single tablet. Bromo Quinine tablets now come sugar-coated as well as plain. same as thé regular, except that the tablets are coated with sugar for palatability. ‘When you feel a cold coming on, don’t “‘monkey around” with half- way measures. Go right to your druggist for a package of Grove's Laxative Bro- mo Quinine tablets. Start taking the tablets immedi- ately, two every four hours. Used in time, Bromo Quinine will usual- ly break up a cold in 24 hours that's the speed you want, e OPEN EVERY NIGHT e AFTERMATH! We're clearing away, starting today and ending Saturday, all small lots of furniture remaining from the busiest September Sale we've ex- perienced in years. Only one or two of a kind, of course, including suites and pieces that we shall not reorder, also a few that are slightly scratched and some that have been discontinued. At Drastically Reduced Prices SHERATON CONSOLE TABLE; in- laid mahogany. Was $42. Now.__ FRENCH STYLE LIVING ROOM SUITE; 2 pieces. Was $159. Now__ COLONIAL ROCKING CHAIR. High back. Was $32. Now. BEDROOM SUITE; 4 pieces in solid maple. Was $144. Now BEDROOM SUJTE; 4 pieces in swirl walnut veneers. Waos $225. Now___ BEDROOM SUITE; genuine Honduras mahogany veneers. $158. Now __ LIVING ROOM SUITE; moth-proof upholstery, Very roomy. Was $225, Now. $19.95 $119 $19.75 $89 $149 Single size. $239. Now Carved mahogany $55. Now BOUDOIR CHAIRS Were $7.50. Now LOUIS XV BEDS; walnut veneered. Were $48. Now._. DINING ROOM SUITE; 10 pieces. * Honduras mahogany veneers. $16.85 e $169 LOUNGE CHAIRS with pillow back. frame. v $39.50 $4.95 $37.50 with spring seats. GOVERNOR WINTHROP SECRE- TARIES. Solid and veneered ma- hogany. Were $49.50. Now-_._ EASY CHAIR; maple; sprin§ seat ond back cushions. Was $28. - $19.95 DINETTE SUITE; walnut veneers. pieces. Wos $166. LIVING ROOM SOITE; modern style, strikingly beautiful. 2 pieces. $195. Now ___ Was $139 $271, OCCASIONAL TABLE; solid ma- hogany top. Oval shape. Was PIER CABINET; mahogany; open Was $32, d drawer, BUFFET; mahogany; 62 inches; locks on drawers and cabinet base. " INNERSPRING MATTRESS ‘Bizes. Were $19.75. Now.. $18.95 $14.95 $39.50 " $14.95 hogany; 36 $27. Now TABLE; drum top; $36. Now ____ STUDIO COUCH with innerspring mattresses. Was $39.50. Now.. BOOKRACK TABLES; solid ma- Now DINING ROOM SUITE; 10 pieces walnut veneers. Modern style. v~ $189 $26.85 " $13.45 28" size with two drawers. Mahogany top. w:' s|7.65 VANITY BENCH; walnut fin Use Our Budget Plan “Take 12 Months to Pay When Purchased on Our 12-Month Plan, a Small Carrying Charge Is Added" W. B. Moses & Co. Plenty of Parking Space 804 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. No Treffic Delays The sugar-coated are exactly the | sade,” called women “the hope of America now in this contest.” ‘Women also are deeply concerned with world peace, he said, and warned that President Wilson’s task in rela- tion to war was “child’s play in com- parison to the present situation.” “It'may be said that only Congress can declare war,” he contended, “but we have already seen this administra- tion make treaties without the consent of the Senate, and have seen warships sent to the Spanish war zone. Gov. Landon, on the other hand, could be counted upon to carry out the policies of the Republican party, with its mod- ern adaptation of Washington’s advice to avoid entangling alliance.” He pointed to repudiated reports that Mr. Roosevelt is considering the idea of calling a conference of the heads of the nations of the world to make a demonstration for peace as potentially fraught with danger, and declared that, though one statement has been denied, there is basis to sus- pect that if re-elected he may go on with this undertaking. Mrs. Speel announced that reserva- tions are now available for the sun- flower luncheon to be held October 15 at the Mayflower under the auspices of the women’s division of the Lan- don-Knox Club. Boiler Furnace Stove We carry a complete line of parts for all types of bollers, furnaces and stoves. RUDOLPH & WEST Cco. 1333 N, Y. Ave. NAWL 4870 steve Bogi. X80, ¥ Ample Parking Space NEW YORK ‘SPECIAL’ PLANNED BY 6. 0. P. Train on October 10 Will Take D. C. Voters to Register for Elections. The National Capital Republican Club of the District and the Landon- Knox Campaign Club have arranged for a special train to take New York- ers living in Washington back to their home city October 10 to register for the coming election, it was announced today. The first train will leave Washing- ton at 12:30 a.m., arriving in New York at 5:30 am., and the second will leave at 2 p.m,, arriving in New York at 6:10 pm. Special round- trip rates also have been obtained for voters living in Buffalo and vi- cinity. This train will leave Wash- ington at 11:10 p.m. October 16, ar- S A R R Y THE ELECTION Will Bring Chenges In either case, new ideas will be advanced. For 72 years at Barker's changes have been made, but . . . the one policy of quality ot a low price re- mains the some and always will: GEO.M.BARKER © COMPANY ¢ LUMBER and MILLWORK © 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. f 1523 7h St NW. - 7 7 NA. 1348, “The Lumber Number” 7 \ Year—Big “olks: SAVINGS for YOU! Our 40th Birthday Celebration is on! The “House-Warming” at our 3 Reno- vated, Remodeled stores is history! Now—“getting down to Brass Tacks” —we're going after 20000 New Charge Accounts—New Friends—New Kaufman * Budget Boosters—by offering them the best values of our 40 years . We asked 2000 Washington Men: “What prices do YOU want to pay for vour Fall Suit, Hat and Shoes?” “ad” are their answers! In this On with our 40th Birthday Celebra- tion « o o “Gl Washinglon” FALL HATS At Washington’s Favorite Prices Campus Hall HATS 53.95 Beau Geste HATS._ $ 5.00 Stetson HATS FALL SHOES At Washington’s Favorite Prices Pedwin SHOES.___ $6.00 Crosby Flexible and Smith Smart SHOES Arch-Smith $9.00 7 o ESTABLISHED 1865 @ 7% ||| LAUREL RACES | |riving tn Buffalo at 11:45 a.m, the next day. Tickets for the special trips are on sale at the headquarters of the Landon-Knox Absentee Voters’ Bu- reau, 1413 H street, and at the Ne- tional Capital Republican Club Ab= sentee Voters' Bureau, Sixteenth street and Scott Circle. GCASTELRERG'S 1004 F St. N.W. Travel In Comfort 25 MINUTES BY TRAIN | OIRECT TO TRACK Leave Washington, Union Sta. Special Train 1235 p. m. Reguler Train 12.10 Saturdays Returning after last race except GO BY TRAIN-AVOID HIGH. WAY CONGESTION AND RICH LEATHERS MAKE FINE SHOES With the knowledge that only the finest leathers are used in Frank Jarman Custom Shoes, we offer them to you with confidence in their Here are rich, mellow grains, s, velour bucks—all in styles that follow the best rules of men’s fashions. And our stock is ample to give you correct fit in the shoes you prefer. Let us show you. Listen for Jarman “Portroits in "Har- mony” at 10:30 o'clock Tomight over Custom Shoe WMAL and come in and let us tell you about the Packard automobile comtest. ] B CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED FREDERIGKS “.v:" STORES 1435 H St. N.W. and 701 H St. N.E. Our 40th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION !!! : i !g Wi "GlL Washinglen” FALL SUITS wi TOPCOATS at Washington’s Favorite Prices $25 $30 “DJK” Fall SUITS and TOPCOATS.____ “DJK” Fall SUITS and TOPCOATS. ... BEAU GESTE Fall SUITS & TOPCOATS We want to open 20,000 New Charge Accounts for 20,000 New Customers.... MAIL THIS COUPON TONITE, or drop in any D. J. Kaufman Store tomorrow and let us OPEN A KAUF- MAN BUDGET CHARGE ACCOUNT IN YOUR NAME. . . , NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY. There's NO interest or Extra Charges for this service and YOU HAVE THREE MONTHS TO PAY FOR YOUR FALL CLOTHES, beginning November 1st... PAY LIKE THIS: Just for example, here’s how you may pay for a $25 Suit, $5 Hat and $6 Pair of Shoes (total $36), on the Kaufman Budget Plan: Just Pay $6 November 1st $6 November 16th $6 December 1st $6 December 16th $6 January Ist $6 January 16th Total $36 is all you pay