Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1936, Page 16

A—16 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, BALANCED BUDGET * SEEN BY CONNALLY Texan Tells Kansans $8,000,000,- 000 Expenditure of New Deal Saved America. By the Associated Press. INDEPENDENCE, Kans., erat, Texas, told an audience in the . October 17.—8enator Tom Connally, Demo- Republican presidential nominee, to- night the “people’s budget was more than balanced” and “the budget will be balanced.” In an address prepared for delivery at a Democratic rally, Connally dis- cussed the budget at length, and said measures for general relief and for “salvation and stimulation of busi- ness” required large expenditures. “The results justified the expendi- tures,” he said, “for a net expendi- ture of $8,000,000,000 the American people had the values of their prop- erty raised $75,000,000,000; 7,000,000 e town of Gov. Alf M. Landon, | men got jobs, the banks were saved, FREE! This valuable sev- en-piece Liyip R‘oom Gl’oupg given FREE with the purchase of any Living Room or Bed Davflflport Suite durin Cu sals? g this L3 T!Iis valuable 52. Piece Dinjp g Room Group given FREE with the Purchase of any Dining Ro, m SUifa 2 - e during this - $13.95 Circulating Oil Heater Circulating Coal Heater Trade in Your Old Furniture < the homes of the people were saved, the farmers were saved, depositors were saved, America was saved.” “The people’s budget was balanced. It was more than balaniced. It over- flowed. With the natlonal income restored, with trade revived, with farm income increased, the Government's income increased year by year, the budget will be balanced.” It takes on the average 24 feet to stop a car going 20 miles an hour; 97 feet to stop a car going 40 miles an hour, and 152 feet to stop one on a 50-mile-an-hour drive. This valuable six* piece with purchas any Bedroom Gaiee during this sale! Coal Range With Hi-Shelf McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL PLANS PARENT TOURS Expeditions Through Depart- ments Will Begin Tomorrow. Tea to Conclude Trips. Parents and guardians of students now beginning McKinley High School are invited to a series of “tours” of the school, to begin tomorrow after- noon, meeting in room 130 at 12:30 pm. The tour will be concluded each day in the Home Economic Depart- ment, where tea will be served and an opportunity given for questions and discussion. ‘At 3 p.m. parents will go to the “home rvom” of their children, where the teacher in charge will explain the purpose of the home- room plan, under which students re- main with the same teacher through their school careers. The tours will be conducted Mon- day, Wednesday and Thursday. To- morrow's tqur includes sections A3, B3, C3, D3, E3 and F3. Wednes- day is set aside for sections G3, H3, I3 OCTOBER 18, 1936—PART ONE. and K3 and Thursday for sections L3, M3, N3 and O3. Parents or guar- dians who are unable to come on the day their section is scheduled to meet are invited to come on either of the other two days. —_— Electricity's Advantages. A kilowatt-hour of electricity will lift 40 tons of hay into a loft 20 feet above the ground. It will churn 100 pounds of butter and shell five bushels | of corn. A small electric motor will do any of these chores for 5 cents’ worth of electricity at a 5-cent rate. CIVIL SERVICE UNIT TO HOLD MEETINGS Officials of Commission Will At- tend Sessions in Cin- cinnati. Officials of the Civil Service Com- mission and other Government of- ficers will take part in the annual meeting of the Civil Service Assembly, to be held in Cincinnati the last four days of this week. Harry B. Mitchell, the president: Commissioner Leonard D. White, Is- mar Baruch, chief of the classifica- tion division, and L. J. O'Rourke, di- rector of research in personnel admin- istration, will be the Civil Service rep. resentatives. Others will be: Ray L. Huff, United States Board of Parole; William H Stead, United States Employmen! Service, and Oliver C. Short, Censw Bureau. The assembly brings together per. sonnel administrators from the Unite¢ States and Canada. S —— - N hComp|ete 8-Pc. Studio Outfit Consists of a studio couch that to a full-size or twin beds occasional chair, occasional , table lamp and shade, bridge lamp and shade, end table, magazine rack, metal smoker, Co of an electric washer, folding ironing board, guaranteed electric iron and a generous supply of Rinso. Everything complete at one price. No Money Down! 56-Piec Breakfast Otfit Consisting of enameled drop-leaf table and four chairs to match, a 2-piece set of silverware and a 25- piece set of dishes. No Money Down! ey 5.-Piece Radio Ensemble Consists of a guaranteed foreign reception radio, comfortable Cogswell chair, end table, table lamp and shade and a bridge lamp and shade. No Money Down! 3 The National Furniture Co. | % 5 4VP|ecemMoaer'rrBieHroom Suite, constructed of selected ord-uu 4 o woods, finished in Walnut with contrasting Maple overlays. Con- sists of Dresser, Vanity, Chest of Drawers and a full-size Bed. Dustproof interiors. Clear plate modern mirrors. 6-PIECE GROUP INCLUDED FREE! - Sofa, Club Chair and Button-back Chair covered in durable homespun. Serpentine fronts, loose, spring-filled reversible cushions. Built for both service and comfort at this low price. i i No Money Down! Easy terms . . . at The National! 6 I 7<-PIECE GROUP INCLUDED FREE! 10-Piece Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Suite, constructed of well- seasoned hardwoods and veneered with Walnut. Duncan Phyfe base Extension Table and tapestry chair seats. No Money Down! Liberal trade-in allowance for your old furniture. 52-PIECE GROUP INCLUDED FREE! 2-Piece KROEHLER Bed-Davenport Suite . . . with a Button-back Chair. Luxuriously proportioned. Upholstered in a fine grade of tapestry. The Davenport opens to a full-size, comfortable bed. No Money Down! 7-PIECE GROUP 75 INCLUDED FREE! FREE- PARKING Altman’s lot, “Eye” St. Between 6th & 7th SEVENTH AND H STREETS