Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1936, Page 19

TYDINGS DEFENDS NEW DEAL POLICY Landon Criticized by For- mer Critic of Administra- tion in Radio Talk. Senator Tydings, Democrat, cof Masryland, who frequently has criti- cized New Deal policies, declared last night he could not conceive how any one “can find solace in the outmoded philosophy of Gov. Landon.” In a radio address given before the District Lawyers’ Reosevelt and Gar- ner Club, Senator Tydings accused the Republican candidate of offering the Nation “the same old policies which, n 1929, plunged this country into ®conomic ruin.” He sald “every utterance” of Lan- @on indicated the Kansan backed policies which prevailed during the tast three Republican administrations. Reciprocal Trade Treaties. Criticizing Landon's views on re- elprocal trade treaties, the Senator said, “Mr. Landon m'esaan the pic- ture of a man mounting the horse of economic nationalism and riding off 1n all directions at one and the same time.” Tydings said that while much of | the administration’s emergency leg- slation will need revision, that “some of it was unsound,” the accomplish- ments of the Roosevelt administration should be judged as a whole. John J. Wicker, jr., of Richmond, former Virginia State Senator, told the club that from the moment of President Roosevelt’s inauguration, “we have been surely and steadily marching forward on the road to re- covery.” Million Homes Saved. He said the administration had saved 1,000,000 homes, the savings of millions of bondholders and conserved the young manhood of the Nation through the C. C. C. The speaker, manager of the Home Home Owners’ Loan Corporation in Virginia, said the H. O. L. C. had saved an estimated three billion dol- lars of mortgage investments. Sev- enty-five millions spent in repairing and reconditioning these properties, he said, meant approximately nine million man-days of employment. In addition, he said the H. O. L. C. paid over $228,000,000 in delinquent taxes. In Richmond alone, in 1934, he said delinquent tax payments into the city treasury exceeded $200,000. Dog His Master's Ears. On exhibition at dog shows in Ber- lin is Dixi, an Alsatian, trained to serve deaf and dumb persons. The door bell rings and he takes his mas- ter to the door. The alarm clocks goes off in the morning and he gently pulls the pillow under his master's head. The telephone rings and he | takes off the receiver. THE EVENING B! STUDENT STRIKE CALLED One-Hour Walkout Scheduled at Columbija for Expulsion. NEW YORK, October 15 (#).— James Wechsler, head of the Amer- ijcan Student Union, announced last night the union had called a one- hour strike of students at Columbia University October 22 and a sympa- thy strike in other colleges to protest the expulsion of Robert Burke from Columbia. Burke, a Youngstown, Ohio, youth, was dismisse¢ from the school because of the part ne played ia & recent student demonstration protest- ing Columbia’s being represented at & university celebration in Heidel- berg, Germany. Wechsler, a Columbia graduate, said “at least 10 major institutions where the Student Union has chap- ters will be represented in the sympa- thy strike.” He said Burke left for his home yesterday. Abducts Bus to Get Home. ‘Told that the last bus had gone, & man stood outside the station at Swanley, England, and wondered how he would get home. He espled a per- fectly good bus at the crub, and when the attendants were not looking he climbed aboard and was on his way. ‘The police were soon out in fast cars searching for him, but he eluded them. They found the bus, however, waiting for them at the police station at Ealing. They believe one of their neighbors is guilty and are searching for him to collect the fare. Dahlias Inclosed in Ice Thirty dahlia blooms of different types incased in a huge block of ice | were a feature of a London exhibition | and are now on their way to Australia, still in their frozen prison, to be ex- hibited there next year. {Ree Leef says “Its quicker because it's liquid ... A 3 L / already dissolved Just take two teaspoomfuls of Capudine inalittie water. Almost before you realize it the headache has eased away and you are comfortable again. Pleasant to take. No narcotics Equally effective for neuralgic and other pains due to functlonal causes CAPUDINE gz HEADACHE PAYMENT N NORTH Fewer Benefit Checks Will Go to South, Survey Reveals. By the Associated ress. Many more farmers in the North- east and North Central regions will receive Federal benefit payments this year than last, while checks will go T'AR, and of the conservation plan’s in-| clusion of small general farmers. A factor cited in explanation of the indicated decline in number of pay- ments in the South was that many producers there had been able to qualify under two or three different programs in the past, since they raised both cotton and other basic commodities, while only one program is offered under the soil conservation law. Two kinds of payments are sched- uled to be made, starting some time this month, under the present single program. One is for shifting acreage from cotton, tobacco, wheat, corn and other crops which the Government classifies as “soil-depleting,” to clover, alfalfa, grasses and other crops classi- WASHINGTON, D. C., tor, tenant and sharecropper may share in the payment. Prize Horse Given King. Salford, England, has presented the King with a chestnut horse which has had two years’ service with the mounted police and has won many prizes. b BPRERET i T India is trying to reconcile railway and highway transporation leaders. Single Room Private Bath PER DAY to fewer in the South, a survey of A. A. A. reports indicated today. Re-|is for “soil building” practices, which gional allotments of $470,000,000 are | range all the way from ferti}izing and to be distributed under this year's| terracing land to killing prairie dogs. soil conservation-subsidy program. The number of work sheets filed by Six times as many Northeastern | farmers under the conservation-plan producers are participating in the| totaled 4,272,464, compared to 3,388,- present program than in previous A.| 551 A. A. A. contracts signed by A. A. programs, and more than twice| farmers in 1935. Officials have esti- as many in the North Central region.| mated the number of persons actually This was explained by officials as|receiving checks will be 6,000,000 in partly the result of the inclusion of | comparison with about 5,000,000 last fied as “soil conserving.” The other sach with private bath. How Patheticl Hours over the hot stove—and now lithe Willie asks: "What's that kinda funny taste?” Poor dear, she thought she'd save by using cheap vanilla flaver. This Pure Vanilla is Richer in Flavor McCormick’s Bee Brand Vanilla is at least 20% stronger and much richer in fine, aromatic vanilla flavor than is necessary to comply with pure food laws. That's why McCormick’s Vanilla gives finer, richer flavor to all your cakes, candies and desserts. Use McCormick's Pure Flavoring Extracts. Your money back if you don’t agree they're the best you've ever used. McCORMICK’S EXTRACTS o SPICES o TEAS o MUSTARDS o MAYONNAISE Finer Quality o Finer Flavor VANILLA EXTRACT In NEW YORK CITY o 2 blocks eust of Grand Central Station on 42nd Street. 600 rooms, s e THURSDAY, UCTOBER 15, e e S, —-cout. > A0 dairymen for the first time this year|year. Only one work sheet was filed A A A In |NGREASE for each farm, although owner, opera- 1936. A ENin M AsINIL, N Last 3 Days of the Big Sale “’heat flo’’ roasted Coffee Try one of these fomous brands—note the rich, delicious, full-bodied flavor that results from the marvelous new method of “heat-flo’’ roosting. Once you taste the difference you'll never switch. Take advantage of these special prices. Win-Crest | 4000 Coffee COFFEE 21c 1-1b bags 2 ACME COFFEE £43corr Fruit Salad <% Gorton’s - Codfish 25¢ 2 Se v Sardmes o 2 i Qc Dom: Oil or Mustard NATION-WIDE SALE OF CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT A co-operative effort to relieve the California Fruit Growers. Here’s where you profit Calif. Evaporated Calif. Evaporated Large Santa Clara Apricots Peaches f PRUNES Fancy, Meaty Cali- Fancy California fornia Apricots with Peaches. They are delicious flavor. full of health. Large, meaty, thin-skinned, small - pitted California 25; 15¢ Ib. Ib. Prunes that sell California Seedless Seeded California regularly for RAISINS RAISINS 10c Ib. pkg. 9c 2 ::10¢c 25¢ 31 Here's an especially attractive price this week-end on the Butter that won over 500 Prizes for superior quality. SWEET fule = 3Q Butter “.: = Derrydale Creamery Butter ™ 37c 15¢ | Heinz Asst'd e 2 25 | SOUPS| 225 37 25 25¢ 2. Mother’'s Joy COFFEE2 MILK c.n‘ls 4SCO Pure Splcu 5 25¢ 1-Ib, 29¢ 1b. vacuum can 2 Farmdale !u’ 15¢ tall cans 14c cans (Caxe D> Pamunkey Virgi Cornmea Marshmallows Boscul Coffee Campbell’s Tomato Soup 15 Tomato Juice 2e10c Selected Guaranteed EGGS doz. 3c gees ww 39¢ Bel Monte Peaches 4SCO California Peaches Brl fMonte Spinach 17¢ zsc Fresh and Fluffy 15¢ 1b. pkgs. 2 Ib. vacuum tin 9c can America’s Finest largest can 14c big cans 2. 29c¢ cans 4500 Calfornia Spinach Dole’s Pineapple Juice Delicious Asstd. Buffet Fruits Bpl Monte Crushed Pineapple 2 15c cans 25¢ 2 17c cans 29¢ 13c can 10¢ 2 5c cans 15¢ Clam Chowder, Consom- me or Chicken Gumbo, 2 cans 29¢ Bread Supreme ] sliced loaf of d Quality Bread for only 16 oz. loaf ASQD Fresh for DO’NUTS 6 9C VICTOR BREAD Plain or Sugared doz. 17¢ Camay Soap med. IVORY SOAP 3 bars In D. C. and Va. Fresh: Iceberg Lettuce heaa p&l Seal All-Purpose 4500 Baking Powder 8 oz. can 8¢; 16 oz. can 15¢ ASC0 Baking Soda 16 oz. pkg. 5¢ éw:gzn Va HEESE Ib. For the bars c Loaf Cheese o 8o |y 3 lo IVORY FLAKES WALDORF i o 4 olis ISC Ivory Snow pkg. 14¢ Scot-Towels 2 rolls 19¢ 3 cakes 17¢ Jissve 2 rous ]5¢ You Save Here on Fresh Vegetables and Fruits New Calif. Tomatoes 2 ms. 15¢ Fancy Firm Large Ripe Bananas 3 ms. 17¢ Maine White Potatoes 10 1ws. 27¢ Juicy Sunkist Oranges aoz. 29¢ [4 FLOUR 5:23 Finest Quality Damufi:s 0. K. SOAP Sliced American “ Toilet Tissue 2 phgs. 19¢ pkg. 2] Scot-Towel Holder 17¢ -I 7C 10¢ Best Sweet Potatoes 4 ms. 15¢ Crisp No. 1 Grimes Golden ALL THESE YEARS AND WE COULD MAVE HAD WMJI& fflM Most people guess miles high when considering the cost of Automatic Gas Heat. And when they know the real cost— accurately estimated by our engineering department for a whole season in -advance—it almost invariably comes as a_ distinct surprise. The cost is low! Each home has its individual heating problem. Investigate Gas Heating now while Automatic Gas Heating units are on sale at special Fall prices. mf—mmuw Teleshans Distwiet 1500 A Public: Service Befitting- the Netion’s Capital Buy 45C0 Quality Meats end Enioy the Difference Delicious 5% Ducklings = 21¢ % Tender Steer Chuck Roast 1. 19¢ an'"a Boneless Cross-Cut Roast . 29¢ LEGS of LAMB ' 25¢ | CHICKENS Freshly lb 29C .= 39¢ | srewing ™ 10¢ | s Fresh sea Food | TENDER STEA S | CHOPS Delicious Pork Loin End-Cut Pork Chops ® 27| Tro Round Sirloin More than 10,000 Washington homes are heated ECONOMICALLY with Gas DISTRICT 8500 for an accurate esti- mate of the year 'round cost for your home. No obligation! ROAST Trout b 12} Y Center-Cut Pork Chops ™ 35¢ kaou b, {6: ¥ Long-Cut Sauerkrout, 2 ™= 17¢ ‘“Rockfish ‘™. 15¢ se' SHOULDERS | OYSTERS 4to 6 Ib. ]5.]96 » 28¢ 356 Standard Select Average pt. m ‘You'll Alqu Do Better “Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest!” i i COMBINATION OFFER 1 pkg. ASCO Pancake or Buck- Both for WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY wheat Flour and 1 lb. Briggs' All-Pork Sausage.