Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1936, Page 4

A * SVENIN STAR, WASHINGTON, D , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8§ 1936. BRUSI.EY DISPUTES Text of Landon’s Statement el . & e ot hut 5 Sk A et | DL W SO S | pra e ftars vt o T vy 5 validated the A. A. A., even though | what this has cost American farmers. | but from all the meat-producing| p..iip ravon factories have estab- e, the President himself predicted 36- | In other words, President Roosevelt | countries of the world. QE ml'A-'e ba fiun ‘M\E; i ‘::Z.d L oot "c'l ‘"f- l'.f-c. 34 g’nlle il nl. New York. Communications Commis- cent wheat and S-cent cotton. Ever | through his own agricultural pro- TUNE IN THE BlG GAMES | sion Told Time Not Refused | since the Supreme Court’s decision | gram has sent $20,000,000 of Ameri- the trend of prices of wheat, corn, [ can money to Argentina, and the hogs and cotton has been definitely | American farmers have lost far more upward, excepi recently in the price [ by the transaction, of corn. This upturn, of course, was | Farmers who by reason of the in part due to the drought, which | drought have to buy corn and cattle the New Deal minimises except as | and hog feeders will get temporary a political issue and when needed as | comfort from the breaking of corn|isiana, during which he contacted Townsend or Lemke. By the Associated Press. | Powell Crosley, jr., president of the | Crosley Radio Corp. of Cincinnati, de- | nied before the Communications Com- | mission yesterday that WLW, the powerful station it operates, had) “censored” political programs. PO THOMPSON BACK Inspector Bernard W. Thompson, chief of detectives, returned to his post today after a three-week tour of Kans\s, Arkansas, Texss and Lou- G. O. P. Nominee Charges Roosevelt Careless With Figures—Cites Corn Price Losses After Import Threat. | question of the bonus itself, T would like to mak: If the billion and a hailf paid in bonus is not a future obliga- tion, what is it? It was largely paid in bonds and some day the Govern- ment will have to pay those bonds. Sees Reckiessness Spread. ‘With the President himseif being 50 careless with facts and figures it is not surprising that his cabinet mem- bers likewise are getting reckless. An illustration of the recklessness | By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, October 8.—The full text of Gov. Landon’s statement criticising “New Deal arithmetic” follows: | The time has come for every Amer- ican voter to get out a pencil and check | recently issued New Deal figures. After | adding and subtracting he will get re- sults quite different from those reached by the President and his vari- ous spokesmen. An ordinary knowledge of arith- an excuse for the taking of non- | prices through importations of Ar-| police officials of many cities. political trips. gentine corn. The same policy which | Capt. Ira Keck was acting detective Cits Corn Imporis. lets in the corn is letting in meat chief during the inspector's absence, Crosley’s testimony was given at the | third day’s session of a hearing :_*nlled | would show the fallacy of the Pr by the Communications Commission | gent's recent statement at Pittsburgh With respect to corn, & Jook at the | GEORGE “CY” ELLIS to discuss reallocation of clear-chan- | record should be of interest to both | Announces the Formal Opening of His nel assignments. farmers and live-stock feeders. On’ Modern Sea Food Restaurant Obviously angered at suggestions August 19 last cash corn reached its by Commissioner George H. Payne highest level since 1925 and corn futures a nine-year peak, with De- | that WLW had rejected requests for radio time from Dr. F. E. Townsend, | cember corn quoted at $1.02%. Then | obligation of the Government.” cofounder of the Townsend old age | came the news that 20,000,000 bushels metic, without even the use of a penc) | Leaving out of consideration the pension plan, and Representative | e veterans' bonus this year instead of in | of Argentine corn was en route or | laf:.‘xé!r::l’e"y :;:iyedp:m“d'"ml 80" | refusing to broadcast news of strikes or matters pertaining to Cincinnati's Radio Time Not Refused. charter government. “We have never refused radio time, Before his exchange with Payne, to my knowledge, to either Dr. Town- | send or Representative Lemke. We have leaned over backward to avoid taking part in political or contro- versial matters.” Frank M. Smith, general sales man- ager for the corporation, told the commission WLW had “delayed” answering a Townsend request for time on the air because the California physician then was appearing before | & congressional lr\\&ugntmg commit- tee. The matter was dropped. he said, after the hearings were con- cluded. Questioned further by Payne, Smith said WLW had rejected part of a ' news comment series prepared by two Washington correspondents, but said it was because “some of the remarks might have held the station open to libel.” Norris Assertion Denied. Payne read into the record a leiter from Senator Norris, Republican, of Nebraska, saying he understood the | Cincinnati station represented “pow-” erful business interests.” Crosley de- nied the assertion, as well as sugges- | tions by Payne that the station was | Kl NORFOLK oLD POINT $°3.50 ¥ Virginia Seashore ® Esch Way Golden October days and bracing salt air make Tidewater Virginia wonderful for all outdoor sports. Ride, golf, fish and tennis. Excelient meals. Staterooms as low as $1.00. Go this week-end for a real rest. AUTOS Carried FREE City Ticket Office 1487 H St. N.W. NA. 1520 DIL. 3760 vored & horizontal increase in broad- casting power, but said each applica- | tion should be handled separately. | Before granting an increase, he said, the commission should consider each applicant’s geographical location, its | proximity to other high-powered sta- financial condition. Round trip rates most parts U. 8. 13-10c & milet ater heat. GREAT EASTERN = bUs siystem SENCE 1888 for Super QUALITY and Super VALUE... Super GREATER VALUE . Because it LASTS LONGER! Painters ‘We recommend Super Valspar, the Free Parking for Our Customers at the Capital Ga- rage. legrees . stands tm!fie bun and keepe its lustrous beauty longer! Miss Naome Mah'r, director of our Art and Dec- orative Department, will gladly advise you on the proper color schemes for the home. Call or come in. % PAINT YOUR HOME ON OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN HUGH REILLY CO. PAINT 1334 New York Ave., NAtional 1703 GLASS 1937 Model “g.y” $250. “The Music and Broadcasts You Want—When You Want Them” NEW 1937 MODELS RCA VICTOR RADIOS AND RCA VICTOR PHONOGRAPH-RADIOS The Incomparable Magic Veice, Magic Brain, Megic Eye TABLE MODEL RADIOS $20—$109.95 CONSOLE MODEL RADIOS n Ro o P ’ s $49.95—$199.50 PHONOGRAPH-RADIOS We urge you to see these defore making l3w G ST- any definite decision. NOTE the RCA VICTOR CONTEST AD on Page A-8 Today's Star $99.95—$600 that has become epidemic in admin- i- | istration circies is to be seen in certain contracted for shipment to the United | States, with other shipments expect- | that “over a billion and a half went for the payment of the World War 1945,” and “that payment is now out of the way and is no longer a future | Crosley told the commission he fa- | 819 12th St. N.W. Goraer X T ave.| statements made in Iowa by the Presi- dent’s agricultural spokesman. In mak- ing these statements he has totally | ignored provisions of the Republican | farm program which effectively safe- guard the farm and the farm family. | This same agricultural spokesman is well known to the farmers of the | Middle West for his prediction in Au- | gust, 1935, that abandonment of the A. A. A. would mean a return of “the | unbearable situation of 1932 and | 1933.” | Every farmer knows what has Mp- FISH or SEA FOOD tastes better with LEA & PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL great processing center. OLD GOLD AND SILVER ed in December, when the American crip is due to reach the market in | most volume. The result of this| news, made possible by the adminis- | tration’s farm program, was a drop | in nine days of 10 cents a bushel ln corn delivered at Peoria, Ill, the | With an estimated corn crop of 458,000,000 bushels, each individual | T checks _ COoLDS and FEVER first day Headache, 30 LIQUID TABLI evn BALVE, NOSE DROPS on the SPOT in need of CASH we will lend you from $100 to $500 according All you need is a good character, a satisfactory obligations and 2 co-signers. If you need money to the table below. record for meeting You do not have to be a depositor in eny bank—ner do your 2 Receive _in Cash_| 10800 [_10152 | ( ol 1l Apply it Cot | f _1 Year_| " 648 b |_ ¢ __ment _ €o-signers, Main Ofiee * 800 H Si. N. * 7th & N St NW. ® 12h & Newton N.E.© 20th & Pa. Ave. NW.o 2027 R. L Ave. NE. A complete assortment of No. 1, Fri. and Sat., rose in this selection distinguished Oct. 9 and 10 for its unusual color and fragrance. Alesane, brown bud, to apricot, with yellow cente ANoe Harding, polished brass __ Felipse, stream-lined bud, golden yellow. Gleaming, large buds, fawn-orange... McGredy’s Triumph, deep pink, pointed buds Mrs. Francis King, creamy ivory Radiant Beauty, improved Francis Scott Key- Rheingold, fragrant, golden yellow. __ Amelia Earhart, yellow, free bloomer. Better Times, brilliant cerise Rochester, buff-pink, yellow at base Roecket, scarlei-red, heavily perfumed Yesemite, orange-scarlet, carmine center.. Anne Poulsen, sprays of scarlet flowers Gov. Alfred E. Smith, art shade, fragrant. Mary Hart, maroon-red to blood-red. Pelar Bear, white, with faint blush Texas Centennial, new blood-red. ® 14t & F 3t N.W. * Dupent Circle * 1200 Wis, Ave. N.W. BALDERSON’S SALE OF two-year-old, fleld-grown. Every Signora, the newest, warm burnt sienna Carmelita, ovid bud, vivid red ____ Matador, large, full, scarlet-crimson. . Nigrette, “The Black Rose of Sangerhausen’ ‘White Briarcliff, a supreme white rose Carillon, long-pointed, orange-scariet Token, medium size, soft coral Countess Vandal, coppery bronse... Permanent Wave, waved petals, pink. Souvenir, deep yellow. Doubloons, new yellow climbers_ Blase, everblooming scarlet Golden Climber, flecked with ora: California Privet, 25 for $1.00; 100 for $3.50 Red Barberry, 25c each; 10 for $2.25 Green Barberry, 10 for $1.00; 100 for $8.50 SPRING FLOWERING BULBS A u-nle“ selection of Siberian Elm, 8 to 10 ft., $1.98 Silver Mapie, 8 to 10 ft., 3198 Lombardy Peplars, 8 to 10 ft., lkauh 3 for $1.00 Peonies; nd. white and pink, 35c each; 3 LAWN SEED AUTUMN is the best time to make & new lawn or to reseed an old ou'“. l. lasien » lnll".-ll . w Erazese. L lmn.ny priced. L] Sensational Sale of EVER- ixed from Seoste L:u-nu !lh, $1.60; 10 1 Ib., 3Se $. 0 lbs., or over, The Perfect Plant Food 8Be - .35 VIGORO 2" ll,..d“o 108 1bs., $4. 25 Ibs., $1.00; 100 Ibs., $2.50 SHEEP MANURE— 25 lbs., $1.00; 100 Ibe., $2.50 CATTLE MANURE— 25 Ibs., $1.00; 100 Ibs., $2.50 AMERICAN SEDGE ' PEAT G yiNSEED MEAL— B oS Bl W Wl 25 e, $1.00; 100 B, 5275 RICH TOP SOIL, 65c PER 100 LBS. BALDERSON CO., = “The House of Service and Quali 626 Indiana Ave. ":" 617CSLNW Phones—NAt. 9791-9792 Free Deliveries and Raw Bar at 1011 E ST. N.W. Oppeosite Fannie May Candy Co. % THE FAMOUS TOMS COVE OYSTERS Direct from the Atlantic Ocean. On the Half Shell and Cooked Any Style Fresh Sea Foods As You Like Them Sizzling Steaks and Chops Mr. Eifis for yeors has con‘u:u{ « raw ber ot the Munic- ipal Fish Market. There hos been such « demend for Mr. ll.'.:luo sea foods thet this edditionel location has been open Now you con enjoy famous TOMS COVE OYSTERS end the finest sea foeds, served any style, st this medern ses food restourent in the downtown shepping district, WASHINGTON’S LONGEST RAW BAR, Serving MICHELOB, the King of All Beers 7 1) Sea Food cy EI'I'IS Réi(tlau?':nt 1011 E ST. N.W. Rew Bar At 11th St. Whart 'EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Streets BUY YOUR FALL DRESSES ON EISEMAN’S CHARGE PLAN Our chatge plan is adapted to the needs of Govern- ment women, business women as well as the housewife, No down payment is required—several months to pay at no extra cost, Charge accounts opened at once—no delays. New Styles . . . New Fabrics v+« New Colors DRESSES for women and misses $8.95 Charge it! 4 Months to Pay. Beautifully fashioned frocks you'll berProud to wear anywhere—trim tailored styles for street, and sophisticated fashions for Sunday nite. Our new Fall collections are truly something to talk about. Eiseman's dresses are styled right and priced right. All sizes. Lovely black crepe illustrated, $8.95 MARK ET CO. sToRES VEAL! VEAL! SPECIAL PURCHASE FANCY MILK-FED VEAL FOR THIS SALE! FANCY VEAL CHOPS___m. 15¢ FANCY VEAL ROAST___w. l4c c RIB OR LOIN CHOPS___m. 23c ROLL CREAMERY BUTTER - 36¢ CHICAGO NUT LARGE JUICY SLICED BOILED FANCY WESTERN CORN-FED STEER BEEF LEAN BEEF TO BOIL______w. FRESH GROUND BEEF__w. 15¢ Boned-Rolled Rib Roast_m. 23c STEAKS m. 25¢ T CANTONS e flramms-s.ko‘ C]n l-- STORE SLICED FRYERS ;e » ml%fiiaKENs SHOULDER ROAST____ Ib. 16¢c SHOULDER CHOPS____ . 18¢ PORK! PORK! PORK! 24c|Fresh S, R . sf.:'.d Pork Steak.__ v, 25¢ der . 24c —< m. 20c Just Received .lfr.l Pleklod Pigs' Feet 311 7th St. N.W. 3146 M St. NW. VEAL! V I VEAL POCKET ROAST ____m. Oleo» 12% |Franks ™ 15¢| Ham ™ 40c TENDER POT ROAST__ EGGS CARTONS ‘o I.amh FANCY STEWING LAMB b. . 20c | Pork Loin Roa -, 12¢ ‘Il get a new thrill when yo to the big foot ball bros with a 1937 Phileo! C + . see and hear these ma ous values . . . and let us demo: strate! 60B—%33.50 F. S. HARRIS CO. 29001 St. OPEN NITES COL.0100 Thursday, Friday & Saturday! 2 3% to 3% OFF (MANUFACTURERS’ LIST PRICES) Choice of World's Finest Tires ALL GUARANTEED 15T LINE FRESH STOCK GOODYEAR G'S MOHAWK-CHIEF FIRESTONE DAYTON Thoro-Bred GOODRICH KELLY-SPRINGFIELD GUWM DIPPER HIGH SPEED SAFETY SILVERTOWN Every Tire in This Sale GUARANTEED First Line—All Fresh Stock Tire Sizes M 4759 5.25x18 | $10.85 $8.15 | Liow- 5.50x17| $11.90 6ooxvs 51325 737995 5. 151!7 facturer's Jew. *| Sale Price $9.10 $6. | We will 85_ make an extra $8.95 | for your old tires | depend- ing on their condi- __sto. 50 All Other Sizes Proportionately Low! AIL sizes in slock, but mot every size in every make, MOUNTE FREE! OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P. M. 18-MONTH Unconditional Written GUARANTEE i Al Serving Motorists for 15 Years at the Same Location 177 Years with no Inflation LDER than many a paper currency, the Guinness label represents a standard of enjoyment which has not changed since 1759. Each label is backed by the re- sources of the largest brewery in the world—the finest barley malt, hops and yeast, plus 177 years of brewing experience. Guinness is brewed in Dub- lin, slowly, in the cool of the year. None of its healthful ele- ments are filtered out for the sake of sparkle. The creamy head is not the result of pumped-in gas. The dry flavour is natural and not synthetic. Brewed by this natural proc- ess, Guinness brings equally natural pleasure. No one ever loses a liking for Guinness— which explains why it has be- come the most popular brew in the world. GUINNESS IS ENJOYED before or during meals, afier exercise or when tired, and before retiring. Yous should be able to get it wherevér you buy good beer or ale. GUINNESS IS GOOD FOR YOU The story of Guinmess since 1759: pages, 52 illustrations. 108 Write Ameriean Representative: A. Guinness, Son & Coy lerLDepL 84K, 501 Fifth Avenue, New Since 1759