Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1936, Page 9

VANDENBERG ASKS CAUTION BY LABOR Credit for Recovery Goes to Supreme Court, He Declares. By the Associated Press. MARQUETTE, Mich., October 7.— United States Senator Arthur H. Van- denberg, in his second speech of a tour of the Michigan upper peninsula, said last night “the Supreme Court, rather than the Roosevelt junta, is entitled to whatever credit any one wants to give for resurgent prosperity.” “Prosperity has not come because *Roosevelt planned it this way,’” he said. “The Roosevelt party likes to claim that its patent medicines have produced the present upturn in trade and employment, but I insist that it 15 denied by the record. * * * “They planned the N. R. A. method of reviving business and jobs, they planned restricted production, con- trolled prices, rationed jobs, and the whole show was run from mahogany desks in Washington. So long as that lasted the business index went down and unemployment increased and the depression threatened to hit new lows. ‘Then came a unanimous Supreme Court to say that N. R. A. vielated the fundamental American system Out went N. R. A. Up turned the business index. Back to renewed jobs went millions of men.” Referring to a report that the President had been assured of the support ef 90 per cent of labor, Sen- ator Vandenberg said: “I hope labor seriously considers its own welfare before it registers any such improbable measure of supvort for programs which, in the long run, will do it indefinitely more harm than good. This is what I mean—if labor relations ever become federalized, there simply can't be any ‘free col- lective bargaining’ because the next logical step is ‘compulsory arbitration.” It labor relations ever become federal- {zed, the next step after production- control and wage-control is price-fix- 1ng, and price-fixing has ruined every | government that ever tried it since time bega: BANDITS SENTENCED Bouth Carolina Gang Traced Through Auto Paint Job. GREENVILLE, 8. C., October 7 (#). =Two of the four men who pleaded guilty in Federal court to robbing the Bank of Wards at Wards in Saluda Caunty of $569.53 last July 29 were sentenced to serve five years and the other two to three years each by Judge J. Lyles Glenn yesterday. Raymond Oliver Lewis, 30, and Emest Giles Faulkner, 32, were given the longer terms and Grady Lee James, 22 and David Thomas Garrison, 22, were sentenced to serve three years. The men were arrested by Depart- ment of Justice agents after a car being repainted in an Augusta, Ga. shop had been traced to them. STEAMSHIPS. S{EDITERRANEAN and all Europe—De Tuze service on famous express liners via the smooth Southern Route. ITILIAN LINE. 621 5th Ave., New York. IBBEAN GUEST S & C. ery week with the Great White 17 and 18 days. $175 snd up. FRUIT CO.. Pier 3. North River. your Travel Agent. TRAVEL. ANNOUNCING a regular call at scenic ACAPULGO MEXICO os both East and Westbhound oiyages of the ‘‘Big 3”° between NEW YORK and CALIFORNIA via Havana and Panama Canal Pennsylvania irginia, largest ships in the service, now have this inter- esting and scenic port of call without delaying their fast fort- night’s schedule from coast to coast. Here, as well as at Panama and Havana, ample time is al- lowed ashore. Low, ‘between- season” rates now in effect make it worth while to plan your voy- age within the next few weeks. capulco a quai Nexican twn in a gracous ropical Setting. More and more the “‘Big 3” route |s the choice of experienced trav- plers. The huge 33,000-ton liners specially designed for tropi- 1 service. Air-conditioned ing rooms, broad decks, two ‘butdoor pools on each ship, pvery room an oufside room. Unexcelled service and cuisine. . to comst, First Clase from $190, Tourist Cabin m $125. ISA‘;. reddction on e e A ith home-town to home-town tombination rates covering one way by water, one way by rail or sir. Ask your Travel Agent for tomplete details. tional 14th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. ¥ *| ple. Irvin S. Cobb Says: Salad Formerly Was Truly an Astringent Item on the Menu. LANSING, Mich., October 7.— About once in so often you meet the man—it's always a man—who knows how to make the perfect salad dress- ing, and, on the slightest provo- cation, does so. The trouble with this rerty s, i when you get him oft of salad dressings, he's practically a total loss. | Nevertheless, & decent salad dressing—and a decent salad— are boons to humanity. The rightcommingling of astringent, bitterish green things with s smooth, bland dressing—there you e some- thing. But often we are confronted by s monstrosity featuring whipped cream, nut kernels, sweet cheese, preserved fruit, even marshmallows or pickled ginger. Such an atrocity is never a salad. Put a crust on it. and it might pass for ple, but would be very low-grade Maybe, though, I'm no proper judge. Times have changed since, but in my early days the regular salad course was chewing tobacco. (Copyright 1936, by the Noith American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) MRS. ALICE V. BOURKE DIES IN SEVERNA PARK e By the Associated Press. SEVERNA PARK, Md.. October 7. —Funeral services will be conducted here today for Mrs. Alice Virginia Bourke, well known resident of this section. Mrs. Bourke, who was 74, died yes- terday after an illness of two years. The last survivor of the immediate family of the late Thomas Boone, she was born in this neighborhood. Rev. Allan Gillis, pastor of Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church South, and Rev. Prank C. Woods, pastor of Severna Park Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services at the Bourke home. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Surviving are: Her husband, Henry C. Bourke; four sons, James M., Henry C., jr.; Clyde E. and Lieut. Col. Eu- gene Bourke, United States Marine Corps, and one daughter, Miss Alma Bourke, teacher in the Baltimore City schools. | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. NEW ROSETVPES [ TOBE SEEN HER Judges will include Leonard Barron, Potomac Show in New Na- tional Museum Saturday and Sunday. Varieties of American and European roses never before shown here will be on display at the Potomac Rose Show Saturday and Sunday at the New Na- tional Museum. Among the coveted prizes this year will be & silver rose vase, donated by The Evening Star, for the garden club having the most meritorious exhibit; the Washington Herald Trophy for the amateur grower having the most meritorious exhibit; two bronze medals and a silver medal donated by the American Rose Society, and FREE TO HOUSEWIVES ONLY ; R. Marlon Hatton, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. Lomax Tayloe, Vienna, Va. Prof. J. 8. Thurston, Maryland Ui versity, and Arthur G. Eilers, Balti- more. Mrs. Whitman Cross will be chair- CANNON TOWELS DURING NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION WEEKS Ending Oct. 10 @ 6 Cannon Hand Towels are yours absolutely free, simply by witnessing a demonstira- tion of a washer or fironer manufactured by the General Electric Company. ® The time is short. You don't have to buy anything. Don’t delay. Call at our store or telephone for a demon- stration appointment today. ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT - 1328 N. Y. Ave. NAt. 6800 AFTER THE GREATEST FINISH UNDER FIRE IN GOLFING HISTORY: Tony Manero gets set for hearty eating by smoking Camels. The gallery went wild when Tony Manero came through with a spectacular 282—4 strokes lower than the former Open record—to win the 1936 National Open Golf Tour- nament. In spite of the long grind, Tony shows no trace of the ordeal. His digestion stands the strain. As Tony himself says: “I'll go on record any time as one who thanks Camels for stimulating digestion. ‘For digestion’s sake —smoke Camels!” hits the ball right on the nose. I feel cheered up while I'm eating —enjoy my food more—and havea feeling of ease after- ward when I enjoy Camels along with my meals. Camels set me right.” WHETHER YOU ARE CATCHING A QUICK BITE OR DINING IN STATE= Copright, 106, R. J. Resnolds Tobaces Company, Winston.Salem, N. C. CHAMPION BOWLER. Johany Murphy says: “Smoking Camels at meals and afrer swell in my case. Camels help my digestion. After a meal and Camels, I settle back and really enjoy life.” works out says this busy D. C, man of the patroness committee, as- sisted by Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs. C. A. Abbott, Mrs. Prank Noyes, Mrs. Henry Parson Erwih, Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss and Mrs. Eleanor Patterson. A feature of the show will be an ex- hibit illustrating the importance of vase color and shape in making up WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1936. bouquets, Dr. J. A. Gamble, president of the Potomac Rose Society, an- nounced. ‘The show will be set up with center tables filled with out-of-door roses from the amateur rose gardens of the ares. These will have as & back- ground baskets, bowls and other con- tainers of both out-of-door and green- house roses, including a display of old- “WHAT A PLEASANT AID to digestion Camels are!” add their own special zest to any meal. No mattér ° how jumpy I may feel, Camels set me right. So many women I know smoke Camels. Camels are so mild!™ T'S TRUE that lots of bargains are not real bargains. But when you serve Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee in the bag, your family will never suspect it's a ‘bargain.” They’ll blame you for your extrava- gance! That's because Dated Coffee in the bag is a real bargain. It's actu- ally richer and fresher, but it’s in- expensive because it's packed in a simple paper bag, and we pass the saving on to you. We can do this because Dated Coffee doesn’t need a high-priced Copyright, 1936, by Standard Brands Inc. fashioned roses and exhibits from the larger rose gardens in this vicinity. First Aid in Berlin. The . telephone booths in Berlin streets contain slot machines that evict first-aid outfits, complete from bandages to antiseptic. A—9 Contract Bridge Class. One of the features in the begine ning of activities by the community center department at the new Wood~ row Wilson High School, Forty-first and Chesapeake streets, will be the inauguration of classes in contract bridge under the direction of Mirabel Lindsay at 8 o'clock tonight. EXCEPT DATED COFFEE IN THE MONEY-SAVING BAG-ITS LOW- container. We rush every bag fresh to your grocer marked with the date he gets it. And no bag stays on the grocer’s shelves more than 10 days. Dated Coffee can't grow stale and rancid tasting . . . because it doesn't have time! And you couldn’t want better quality. Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee is blended from the choicest coffees in the world. Give your family this richer, more delicious. coffee. Order Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee tomorrow— in the money-saving bag! ALL-AROUND ATHLETE FROM TEXAS. Basketball, hurdling, sprinting, throwing the baseball—Miss Mary Carter has reached peak form in them all. She says: “Since I've learned how pleasant Camels make my meal- time, I wouldn’t be without them. Camels are so mild—so delightfully cheering. And they never get on my nerves.” Camels increase digestive activity= encourage a sense of well-being! W‘n’fl healthy nerves and good digestion on your side, you’re bound to feel on top of the world. When you smoke Camels with your meals and after, Camels help in two spe- cial ways: Tension is lessened and Camels pro- mote digestive well-being. Food tastes more deliciousand you get more good from what you eat than you would if not digesting properly. For invigorating “lift”—for matchless taste —and “for digestion’s sake” —the answer is the same: Camels.. Camels set you right! And they don’t get on your nerves or tire your taste. ——— HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT! Camel Cigarettes bring FULLHOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT! 30 pm C.5. T+, 7:30 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm P.5.T., over WABC- Network. I Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS...Tarkish and Domestic...than any 3 yous Bensy Goadman's “Swing” Guest .:and Rupert Hughes presides! Tuesday—9:30 pm E.5.T. other popelar brasd [ 2 h