Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1936, Page 7

000000000000000000000000 Fre e ANDONCLASTD I WTHVASHAGTON for more than 6,000 brands. Fries, Beall & Sharp Jeffersonian Democrat Hails Candidate as ““Savior 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 : ;000“00000000“0“0“0‘ 3 5% in Crisis.” By the Assoclated Press. TONIGHY FOR DINNER. .. RICHMOND, October 14 —Robert 8. I'M NOT, ALL FAGGED OUT | Bright, a leader of the Jeffersonian SINCE | GOT | Democrats in Maryland, placed Gov. MY NEW | Alt Landon last night in a class with | such American patriots as George LU LU ||| Washington and Thomas Jefferson and PAMPRNONRIRNE (||| declared the American people looked ET'S 6O TO THE CLUB hearing aid— Radiae will free )| lrom hearing strain Radioear Washington Co. M. NORMAN, MGR. 302 National Press Building District 2051 Wash., D. C. Annaun;inz a Regular Call at ACAPULCO, Mexico on both Eastbound and Westbound Voyages of the *“Big 3" between New York and California via Havana and Panama Canal Modern, 33,000-ton liners designed for tropical service: Air-conditioned dining rooms, outdoor pools, all out- side statercoms. Unexcelled service and cuisine. Now—special “‘between- Season" reductions on 1st-Class Fares. Coast to Coast, Ist Class, $190 up ($225 up at certain seasons). Tourist Cabin, $125 up. ornia and Mexico Circle Tours, one way water—one way rall or air. Home-town to home-town rates. Ask your travel agent for details. The “Big 3> s. s. Californi s.s. Pennsyl 8. 8. Virginia “upon him as a savior in this crisis of their country. “The witches’ cauldron never con- tained a greater mess than Roosevelt dished out to the American people,” Bright declared in a radio address here sponsored by the Jeffersonian Demo~ crats of Virginia. He said the “fight” was not between parties but between “forms” of gov- ernment, between “ordered liberty” on the one side and “a mixture of bol- shevism, communism, socialism and | fascism, regimented government and | tyranny, and Stalin, Trotsky, Musso- lini, Hitler and Roosevelt on the other side “The Socialist in the White House,” he said. “has murdered your party after being elected by your votes on a promise to carry out your principles.” He told his audience to “vote for Gov. Landon,” but “never forget” Car- ter Glass and Harry Byrd. | “They will never betray you” he |said. “Roosevelt is begging them to say a word for him, but, mark you, | they will never embrace him or his | New Dear.” Shortly after he spoke, Senator Byrd | went on the air over the same station in behalf of the Roosevelt-Garner | ticket. 'MRS. ELWOOD STREET HEADS COMMITTEE Wife of Welfare Board Director Is Chairman of Chest Speakers’ Unit. Appointment of Mrs. Elwood Street, wife of the director of the Board of Public Welfare and fermer director of the Community Chest, as chairman | ’.IZ‘HE EVENIKG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936. POLITICS ON RADIO. Tonight: Republican—C. B. 8., 7 East and 11 West, William Hard and W. L. Brown of Treece, Kans. Democratic: WEAF-N. B, C., WABC-C. B. S, WOR, 9:30, President Roosevelt, from Chicago; WJZ-N. B. C, 9, Sena- tor Millard E. Tydings of Mary- land, from Washington. Pro- gressive: WABC-C. B. S, 10:30, “Roosevelt, Progress.” Thursday: Democratic—WJZ- N. B, C, 12:15 pJa, “Women of '36.” Republican: EAF-N. B. C., 4:30, Landon Radio Clubs, Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole and Mrs. Rosa E. Cunningham. RED CROSS DRIVE STILL 16,0 SHORT Time Remain—Workers Renew Appeal. Faced with the task of enrolling more than 16,000 Washingtonians in two and one-half days, 7,000 Red Cross membership campaigners ap- | pealed to citizens today to insure suc- | cess of their drive by midnight Friday. | The roll call goal is 65,000, largest in peace time. Membership stood today at 48,633, more than 7,000 above the 1935 enrollment but 16,367 under the figure at which the drive is aimed. An increase of 4512 members—the second highest daily return since the campaign started September 27—was reported yesterday. The total rose an- | other 550 before noon today, but must | rise at the rate of about 8,000 member- ships a day-if the drive is to succeed. Memberships in the Bureau of In- dian Affairs accounted for 190 of to- day’s returns. Mrs. Claude M. Swan- son, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, |and her assistants at the membership | booth in the Willlard Hotel reported | | they had signed up several “celebri- | | ties,” including the mother of Harold | Lloyd, film comedian, 1 Volunteer workers were heartened by the report of the general business solicitation division, which enrolled 869 members yesterday to set a record | for its daily canvassing and increase | | its total to 3,250. Reports from down- | | town stores and business houses start- | ed to come in yesterday, among them | a return of 727 memberships from | Woodward & Lothrop's. Only 21/, Days of Campaign | of the Chest Speakers' Unit, was an-| A laerge number of memberships | nounced today by Coleman Jennings, from Treasury Department employes | campaign chairman. | enabled the Government division to| It was annonced that Mrs. Street |report 2.863 enrolled yesterday, bring- has accepted the post and is busy or- | ing the total for this unit to 34.504. ganizing a group of about 100 volun-| The enroilment of the Financial teer speakers to carry the message of | Committee, which topped its goal last the Chest to the public before and | week, stood at 2.483; utilities, 1.681; during the campaign next month. | professional, 2.436; residential, 1,382; | Mrs. Street has been identified with booths, 1,462, and miscellaneous, 1,034. . Chest work for many years and has Lonea Prcclive | ing her stay in Washington, Jennings " | said. At the same time it was announced that the Governmental Unit Speak- ers’ Commiftee will be headed this - | year by Justin Miller, chairman of the | | Attorney General's Advisory Commit- tee on Crime. This unit will provide speakers to fill engagements in the various departments. Mr. Miller is a former dean of the Law School of the University of Southern California, | former dean of the Law School at | Duke University and has been nation- | ally affiliated with social and welfare | work. He will have as his vice chair- RESORTS. 3 ATLANTIC CITY, been active in other civic affairs dur- | HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY October rendezvous of a select clientele supremely accommodat- ed at the ocean’s edge. Appealing Fall rates. WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. man Assistant Secretary of Commerce Ernest G. Draper, who also is experi- enced in welfare work. Speaking this year will be supple- mented by the use of a sound picture made especially for the Washington Chest. THEY SAID . DONT WHATS BRING LULU” WRONG WITH ME, MAY 2 NO ONE EVER WANTS TO TAKE 1 COULDNT HAVE “"B.0” | BATHE PLENTY AND WITH A WELL-KNOWN BRAND OF TOILET SOAP BUT IT DOESNT CONTAIN \ THE SPECIAL PURIFYING INGREDIENT THATS IN LIFEBUOY “TWO WEEKS LATER __ YOU WERE RIGHT, MAY! MY SKIN IS LOADS FRESHER AND | FEEL MUCH BETTER SINCE I'VE BEEN USING LIFEBUOY | YESUFEBUOYS A REAL HEALTH PROTECTION,TOO! | ALWAYS USE IT FOR MY HANDS_ IT REMOVES GERMS AS WELL AS DIRT ME PLACES YOURE SWELL,LULU_YOU JUST NEED A LITTLE / FRIENDLY ADVICE. HERE GOES.. SWITCH TO LIFEBUOY AND LIFEBUOY IS 20% MILDER _ THAN SO-CALLED "BEAUTY SOAPS! THEY MADE "PATCH" TESTS TO PROVE IT I fueive m Gen. Albert Cox, U. S. A, retired, spoke today before workers at Sears, Roebuck & Co., beginning their soli- citation. Although delayed, officials of | the company hope to complete the canvass in a day. Miss Genevieve Wallace has been designated chair- | man of the company roll call, St T ILLINOIS EDITOR DIES LITTLE ROCK, Ark. October 14 (). —Joseph McGuire, 42, editor and publisher of the Free Press at Car- bondale, Ill, died at a hospital here | last night from heart disease. | McGuire had been ill since Decem- | ber, receiving treatment the past three weeks in Memphis. | | Mr. and Mrs. McGuire came here | | yesterday on an automobile trip and his condition took a sudden change for, the worse. | ATTHECWB J e S50 A GRAND OLD TUNE... " 7f \)‘/Jv BUT I'D CHANGE THE WORDS! ILL BRING LULU EVERY TIME ! SHE'S THE SWEETEST GIRL IN TOWN AND SHES MINE Why special purifying ingredient increases lather’s effectiveness! HE special purifying ingredient in T].ifebuoy—-nd in no other popular toilet soap—is carried deep into the tes by Lifebuoy’s glorious, refresh- E’g lather. It gets at and removes the cause of “B.O.” (body odor). . . It puri- fies, freshens the skin . . . Lifebuoy isa super-mild complexion soap...Brings out natural beauty. . . “Patch” tests on the skins of hundreds of women show it is 20% milder than many “beauty soaps” and “baby soaps.” And Lifebuoy is & health protector, too! Use it for hands a/weys—It re- moves germs as well as dirt. NLY in the G-E Oil Furnace will you find a complete modern home heating plant designed and built from the ground up for modern fuel and modern living conditions. That is why the G-E Oil tounds even hardened experts. Every drop of oil is broken up into millions of tiny particles. Every particle is com- pletely consumed in an “upside-down”, inverted flame. Every practicable bit of HUDSON AIR CONDITIONI ' 1517 CONN. AVE. COL. KNOX GARRIES FIGHT 10 CAROLINA Declares Democratic Vote Is One for “More Boon- doggling.” By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C. October 14— Col. Frank Knox, Republican vice presidential nominee, wound up his Southern penetration last night by telling North Carolina that a Demo- cratic vote this year is one for “more boondoggling” and *“government by guess.” ‘The Chicago publisher's appearance in Asheville was a bid for the 13 elec- toral votes of a State which has gone Republican only once since the Civil War—when former President Herbert Hoover carried North Carqlina in 1928 against Alfre¢ E. Smith, an interview aboard his .special cam- paign train, that there is a “real re- volt” in the State against “the be- trayal of Democratic principles by the present administration.” He predicted the electoral vote in November would be cast for his running mate, Gov. Alfred M. Landon, and declared, too, that the Fall election would seat “sev- eral Republican Congressmen from North Carolina.” Says G. O. P. Helps Industry. ‘The Republican party is progressing in the State, Knox asserted, because “it is the best party to promote the growth of North Carolina’s relatively new industrial character.” Knox came to Asheville at the end of a day's tour of North Carolina cities, closing a two-day campaign for the Democratic votes of the so- called “solid South.” He first invaded the South on Monday, when he spoke in Virginia. ‘Tomorrow he will swing into one of the “border States,” Kentucky, for a brief address in Louisville, while en route to 1ndiana and Illinois. Says New Deal Bolted Party. Standing in the southernmost point of his coast-to-coast campaign to- night, Knox said in the address he prepared for delivery in Asheville that If You’re Told to “Alkalize” TRY THIS REMARKABLE “PHILLIPS" WAY THOUSANDS ARE ADOPTING . SIMPLY ALKALIZE YOUR STOMACH WITH PHILL) MILK OF MAGNESIA. THIS NEUTRAUZES THE EXCESS ACID ALMOST IMMEDIATELY. MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE A NEW PERSON. 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They’re in an intensely interest- ing booklet “Luxurious Heat”. Send the coupon—or phone—today, for your o o o e HUD! 1517 Srvaation, the THIS "ACID INDIGESTION” | HAVE = IS THERE ANYTHING | CAN DO ABOUT IT? prised at results. And try it par- ticularly if you've been using some less natural and less effective way of overcoming acids. Get either the liquid “Phillips” or the r-markable, new Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Each one equals a teaspoon of the liquid, and they’re delightful to take and easy to carry with you. Only 25¢ at all drug stores. * ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Each tiny tablet is the equivaient of a tea- ful of genuine Phil- ¢ 1o’ Milk of Magnesia, OF MAGNESIA | o o o o i SON_ATR CONDITIONING, CORJ; Conn. Ave. without _cost OF Please send 0% T Heat”. “when you vote for the present ad- ministration you are not voting the Democratic ticket.” “I would not accuse the Demccratic administration of responsibility for the present administration,” he said. “That would be a slander on the party of Thomas Jefferson and Grover Cleve- land and Woodrow Wilson and Carter Glass.” Then the nominee outlined what he said the' Republican party offered voters in traditionally Democratic ter- ritory. “It does not promise a New Deal,” he said. “One New Deal is enough for this country for 50 years. It prom- | ises a fair deal, no more, no less.” France’s new law provides vacations for all workers, S —— HEALTH DEPARTMENT FORCE IS INCREASED 16 Part-Time Employes Added Under Provision of Social Security Act. Sixteen part-time employes were | added to the staff of the Health, Department by the District Commis- | sloners yesterday under provisions of the social securities act. Their sala- | ries will be paid out of funds granted itA.\ the District by the National Se- curity Board. i The new workers will be used to! expand the program of immunization | of children against diphtheria. | Included will be five positions | paying $3,200 per year; six nurses at i i t i TS — ** A—7 $1,800, for part-time service, and five clerks at $1,440 a year, part time, The new appointments are to be madé effective tomorrow. LS ITEE Virtually all the luxury hotels {n London are already booked to capacity for the coronation period next Spring, —_— —— 0 - Painting 0 EXPERTS FOR| { OVER 20 YEARS|! Let us estimate| ) sn your painting|( needs —. large or|/ small — thousands|/, of n-llm:lfl tn‘a»( p mers—C: % FERGUSON : | 3831 Ga. Ave. COL 0567 |/ 9 5 SAVE TIME WITH THES Look at this service ! Four fine flyers to Chicago every day. .. three to St. Lovis ... all carrying coaches. Then figure that this de luxe travel is yours for as little as $15.45 to Chicago ... $18.10 to St. Louis. To New York and Boston . . . a magnificent fleet . . . ready to take you in safety, speed and comfort. To St. Louis: @ new frain, *Spirit of St. Louis'—an hour faster than previous schedules. Lv. Washington 5:20 P. M. (E.S.T.) Ar. St. Louis 12:45 Noon (C.5.T.. Two other ace flyers daily «+ . all scheduled for connections with leading trains to the Southwest, Kansas City and Pacific Coast. Te Chicage — Detroit: The LIBERTY LIMITED . . . also speeded up | Lv. Washington 4:40 P. M. (ET.) Ar. Detroit 8:05 A. M. (E.T.) Ar. Chicago 9:20 A. M. (E.T.) 3 ether fast trains daily to Chicago. To New York: a train every hour on the hour from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. (an additional one at 1:30 P. M.) led by The CONGRES- SIONAL=—now 226 miles in 215 minutes over the all-electric route. To Bosten: through service, COLONIAL EXPRESS at 10:00 A. M.—The SENATOR ot 1:00 P. M.—The FEDERAL EXPRESS a1'9:00 P. M. See these examples of how litle it costs betwaen Washingfon and typical major cities at the NZW LOW FARES 2¢ o mile in coaches 3¢ @ mile in Pullmans In Coaches $4.55 275 15.45 To: In *Pulimans $6.80 410 2315 NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO DETROIT 12.00 18.00 ST. LoUIS 18.10 275 *Pius Pullman fare—no surcharze Forotherimproved service,r tions, efc., consult ALAN B. 3 General Poss. Agt., 613 l4th St., N. W.—phone District 1424. Quality and Charm in dining room furniture Without Costliness THE family who is searching for quality dining room furniture with style and charm will find it in the Lifetime suite illustrated, and at a very low price. This group possesses ten pieces with a server (which is not illus- trated), buffet, Duncan Phyfe type 8-ft. extension table, china cabinet, 4 side and 2 arm chairs. Beautifully figured hand- matched walnut veneers en- hance its beauty. This is truly a delightful selection for those MAYERECO. who prefer quality and good taste without costliness. See it at Mayer & Co. Dining Suite Partially Illustrated Includes Ten Pieces in All at $195 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E