Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1936, Page 7

QO NORTH-SOUTH EAST WEST S Inause s BUS CENTER 0Q9 PENNA AYE NW. _-", ) TEL Dl v 4224 GAc Sfior i i “County on Fire!” Highland County, Virginia “The Switzerland of America” Cordially invites all lov- ers of natural “Autumn” beauty to view her mar- velous chain of tower- ing mountains—clothed with millions of trees, whose leaves present every color in the artist’s portfolio! Don't miss it! Drive to “Sounding Knob,” altitude 4,879 feet, and view the glo- rious mountain vistas of Virginia, West Virginia, Western Maryland and | | the enroliment at 30,319, approximately 33782 RED CROSS MEMBERS NEEDED | Campaign in Home Stretch, With Workers Confident of Victory. | Close to the halfway mark in the | drive for 65,000 members, Red Cross | workers entered the home stretch to- | day in their anndal enrollment cam- paign. An increase of 3,067 yesterday placed | 47 per cent of the membership sought, | | and brought expressions of confidence |from campaign leaders that the ob- jective would be reached by midnlgh!‘ Il | October 16, the closing hour of the | drive. || Roll call headquarters had received | | reports of 889 additional memberships l by noon today, ralsing the total to | | 31,218, | | Leaders of the roll call, holding | their first meeting last night since | the drive started September 27, pre- | | dicted membership returns during the | |last half of the campaign will be | greater than they have been in the | 1ast week and a half. [ Chairman Wilson Gratified. | Lioyd B. Wilson, Chesapeake & | Potomac Telephone Co. president and | chalrman of the drive, expressed || | gratification with the way in which | the roll call is being carried on. He || congratulated the committee and ulfl‘} he believed the campaign would go over the top. Brig. Gen. Fred W. Boschen, chlef of Army finance and chairman of the Government unit, reported that, ac- | cording to returns to date from 29 Federal departments, the enrollment is 46 per cent of the personnel in the i divisions reporting. The percentage | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, and the names of woman_volunteers who will supervise them: Nancy Leiter, Plerre's Restaurant; Mrs. Edward W. Smith, Union Trust Co.; Mrs. Edward C. Lord, McLachlen Banking Corp.; Mrs. R. W. Howard, National Savings & Trust Co.; Mrs Joseph Salmon, Hamilton National Bank; Mrs. Royal Duncan Gardner, American Security & Trust Co.; Mr3. Albert N. Baggs, Metropolitan Na. tionsl Bank: Mrs. Pierce Vsa Vieck Second National Bank; Mru. Grifith Evans, ‘Munsey Trust Co.; Miss Grace 8. Wright, Security Savings & Com- mercial Bank; Mrs. John Krets, Wasi- ington Loan & Trust Co.; Mrs. L. P. Schmeckebier, Park Road Riggs Bank; Miss Fella C. Dennison, Dupont Riggs Bank; Mrs. George W. Calver, West End Branch, Washington Loan & Trust Co.; Mrs. R. L. Ettinger, Wood- ard & Lothrop; Mrs. Irving Brotman, Garfinckel's; Mrs. Walter L. Reed, Jelleff's; Mrs. Louis E. Rosichan, Mra. P. J. Altiser, Kanns; Mrs. W. H. Israelson, Palais Royal; Mrs. John De Sibour, Mayflower Hotel; Mrs, Albert P. Niblack, Willard Hotel; Mrs., W. Wallace Chiswell, Shoreham and Wardman Park Hotels; Miss Monne- villette Sullivan, Carlton Hotel, and Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Continental Hotel, $65,000 ALLOTTED FOR DISTRICT AID| Three grants totaling about $85,000 were made to the District today by the Social Security Board, the funds | to be used for three programs during | the final quarter of this year. For aid to dependent children the | board alotted $4583195. For aid to needy aged the sum was $39,317.50 | and for the needy blind there was a grant of $590.15. tures for these purposes by the Dis- | trict. ‘The District allotments were among These sums match | in different ratios planned expendi- | ROOSEVELT HIT FOR ‘DISHONESTY Former Senator - Reed Launches Bitter Attack on Admipistration. Fy tne Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 8.—James A. Reed, former Democratic Senator from Missouri, looked to further speaking engagements under auspices of the Jeffersonian Democrats today after criticizing President Roosevelt and the D €, administration for what he called its “colossal dishonesty.” Reed, who spoke at a dinner of the Pennsylvania Soclety and Society of Pennsylvania Women last night, de- clared “the President broadly inti- mated that he would pack the Su- preme Court by increasing its mem- bership.” “I assert that Franklin D. Roose- velt in substance and effect,” Reed said, “made that threat to Paul Block, the publisher of & number of impor- tant newspapers, and I challenge Candidate Roosevelt to make a cate- gorical denial.” The monetary policies and acts of the administration under the Na- tional recovery act drew Reed's fire, He asserted the Constitution had been flouted and the United States Supreme Court derogated. He charged the administration with IF I CANT HELP YOU...I DON’T WANT YOUR MONEY MEAN it. | have found in my work that there ARE cases of loss of hair that cannot be helped. To accept such cases where | recognize the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936. tened by $2,800,000.000 because of it.| jected? What wild and destructive Reed asserted that confidence “has| ¢peories are yet to be forced u us?” not been restored. It has been com- oo gold certificates. He called i e s e ot o e s wpon) % ce cates. [e cal it a “rol ps of all men are: Where are we Owin; bery of the American people,” and said | going? What is to happen next; to| cent ol‘rmh;{‘:u;i‘l:;l’u:i:n‘:qltp’x; the Federal Treasury had been fat- | what new experiment shall we be sub- | circulation, compelling the people “to accept cer- tificates or dollars worth 59 per cent of the money surrendered” when they were forced to give up their gold and THE LESSON OF SUMMER! v Through the hottest sum- mer of years, FREE STATE gave you a beer truly and depend- ably AGED. No cutting! No falling! No compromising! Now remember whicly beer is ALWAYS aged . . . GUARAN- TEED aged! symptoms, or to continue treatment when they fail to react favorably is unfair to the client and det- rimental to my practice. Already | have proved of all Government workers joining | similar grants to 14 States, with the must be 34 per cent of the 119,000 | total for all being $8,323,195. employes in Washington in order for | this committee to reach its quota, he | said. In praising the enthusiasm and | interest Government workers have |l shown in the drive, Gen. Boschen | f| said volunteer solicitors in Soldiers’ Monterey, County Seat Home have called for additional en- W. C. Curry, Mayor. that MEDICAL SCIENTISTS WERE RIGHT WHEN THEY DECLARED THAT THE USE OF ALTERNATE VACUUM AND PRESSURE WILL STIMULATE THE DEEP-LYING TISSUES OF THE SCALP, STOP ABNORMAL HAIR LOSS, REVIVE DORMANT FOLLICLES AND TISSUES AND THUS STIMULATE THE GROWTH OF NEW HAIR. One of my first i —————————————% clients hos graciously permitted me to use a pic- | T g ture of his new hair growth . . . produced by my BEER «nd ALE Pennsylvania—and “look down” on ‘“Sky- line Drive ONLY AGED BEER IS WORTH DRINKING! ONLY GOOD BEER IS. WORTH AGEING! . Low railroad rates - - Jow living rates at | roliment cards and buttons twice dur- | ing the last two days. OTE\_ Reporting for Robert V. Fleming, “ | chairman of the Financial Commit- | tee, I Roberts sald his group ex- o| | pected to complete its work within | the next few days. Many solicitors | | in the banking, real estate and in- | surance unit are waiting to complete | their canvass before reporting, he said. Other Reports Encouraging. Encouraging reports also were made by D. A. Skinner, head of the | COCKROACHES, | yjijities Committee; John - Saul, ‘A\ WAT | chairman of the General Business | STEARNS' past tecd iles ELECTRIC | Unit: Dr. A. C. Christie, head of the Recognized for 58 years as the guaran! Professional Committee, and otners. Red Cross booths in downtown =m. Alkfilyi\;:d-h‘ o y back if it stores and banks will open today, Miss IN TUBES 35¢c—LARGE BOXES $1.0C ! ' e OPEN EVERY NIGHT LAST 2 DAYS FURNITURE CLEARANCE This clearance of small lots remaining from the September Sale ends Saturday night. Only one or two of a kind . . . living room, dining room and bed room groups and occasional pieces . . . many more than those listed below . . .every one marked at a radically reduced clearance price. No Charge for Consuitation F.D. JOHNSON Hair and Scalp_ Specialist 1051-53 Shoreham Bldg., 15th & H N,W, Phone NA. 6081 of RATS, MICE, HOURS 9 AM. TO 7 P.M.—SATURDAY TILL 3 P.M. REINER DISTRIBUTING CO., 1073 31ST ST. N.W. (WEst 2929-2930) Distributors. TUNE IN: NEW TIME! ... “THE MAN IN THE STREET” ... WRC ... TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 7:45 P.M. %( 40 and” LIFE begins at 40 %um. Year With New Vim, Viger and Vitality! We're young again. We face our 40th year with the 3 D. J. Kaufman stores Remedeled, Rene- vated, Air-conditioned and Medernizsed in the Spivit of 1937 ... And we're out to gain 20,000 New Charge Ac- counts by offering Washington the Best Values in our 40 years .. . d 2,000 typical Washington Men: do you want te pay for your new J In this “ad” are their answers. We don’t think you can get better quality, better styling, anywhere for such low prices . .. . . . And We're Featuring “All-Washington” Super-Values at Prices YOU Want to Pay “GU Washingten” SUITS and TOPCOATS At Washington's Favorite Prices $25 $30 $35 "Cfia&qs 9% 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... “DJK” Fall SUITS and TOPCOATS._._. “pJK” Fall SUITS and TOPCOATS____ “GU Washinglon™ . FALL HATS At Washington's Favorite Prices Campus Hall HATS s 3 95 Beau Geste HATS__ s 500 Stetson HATS "Gl Washinglen™ FALL SHOES At Washington’s Favorite Prices Pedwin SHOES____ 56.00 59.00 BEAU GESTE SUITS and TOPCOATS__.._ FRENCH STYLE LIVING ROOM SUITE; 2 pieces. * Wes $159. Now. $119 COLONIAL ROC KIVP;G B2 oo 1 $19.75 BEDROOM SUITE; 4 pieces in swirl walnut veneers. Was $225. $|49 = Honduras vy e 27 $116 LIVING ROOM SUITE; modern style, strikingly beoutiful. 2 pieces. s|39 $18.95 T B e 4ev. $14.95 BUFFET; mahogeny; 62 inches; locks on drawers and cabinet base. $39.50 $14.95 DINING ROOM SUITE; 10 pieces. Hondures maohogany veneers. Wen $239. Now $169 LOUNGE CHAIRS with pillow back. Corved mahogany frame. $39.50 Were $55. Now BOUDOIR CHAIRS with mvi:q";-uh. Were S'I.-S_O'. $4.95 GOVERNOR WINTHROP SECRETARIES. Solid and veneered mahog- $37.50 ony. Were $49.50. Now EASY CHAIR; maple; spring seot and back cushions. Was $28.50. s l 9.95 DINETTE SUITE; walnut $119 BEDROOM SUITE; genuine OCCASIONAL TABLE; solid mohogany tep. Ovel shope. Was $39. Now__ PIER CABINET; mahogony; veneers. 7 pieces. Wos $166. PAY LIKE THIS: Just for example, here’s how you may pay for a $25 guit. $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 1st $6 January 16th ner-spring mattress. $39.50. Now i Crosby Flexible and Smith Smart SHOES INNERSPRING MAT- TRESSES, oll sizes. Were $19.75. Now....... O TABLE; drum top; 28" size with two drawers. Mahog- eny top. Was $36. Now__ 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. 804 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Plenty of Parking Space No Traffic Delays $17.65 Arch-Smith Total $36 is all you pay | DENCUNGIRBPEICUO NS BUE EB 4590 0B DIt S s e b S 0 1005 Pa. Ave. 14th and Eye 1744 Pa. Ave. REALLY A CASH STORE—WITH CREDIT PRIVILEGES = & z A I