Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1936, Page 11

NEWDEALCALLE THREAT TO HOME America Cannot Long Sur- vive “Paternalistic” State, G. 0. P. Women Told. By & Staff Correspondent ot The Star. BALTIMORE, October 20.—The American home cannot long survive the normal functioning of & paternalis- tic and socialistic state, Dr. Glen Levin BSwigett of Washington told the Repub- lican Women of Baltimore yesterday. Dr. Swigett is chairman of the Or- ganization Committee of the Inter- American Federation of Education. Speaking on “Landon and the American Home,” he said: “The place and importance of the heme in American life should be em- phasized in this presidential campaign. It is the very source of American lib- | erty; its virtues have been reflected in the political structure we reared. De- stroy one and the other falls.” Dr. Swigett pictured our “stagger- ing national debt,” annual deficits and ‘“need y wasteful relief ad- ministration” as dangers to which the people do not seem to have awakened. He said that by the acceptanoe of Government bounties farmers may lose independent direction if not the ownership of their farms. Such ac- ceptances, he contended, are h?lpmgi to change the structure of our Gov- ernment. Asserting ne presidential election | In America has had greater signifi-| cance, Dr. Swigett declared the seeming failure of the people to re- | cover from depression is only a moral failure. “We need only the will to | recover, not doles and charity,” he | said. Gov. Landon, the speaker declared, etands for certain things the people | desire in their President. These he | listed as Jaw, administration, neigh- | borliness, duty, order and national- | ism. CITIZENS CONFIRM ELECTED OFFICERS Sixteenth Street Heights Group Committees Are Named by President S. B. Loveless. { made by calling National 1075. Naturalist to Give Picture of Capital Site Centuries Ago Tour Followers to Hear Great Falls Once at Chain Bridge. Donald Edward McHenry, natural- ist of the National Capital Parks, will’ turn time back thousands of years Sunday during & geological tour of the District. McHenry will picture an age when | Great Falls was located where Key Bridge now is; explain why the Upper Potomac River flows through a gorge, while the lower section is broad and | navigable; why there is evidence that mountains 3 to 5 miles high once stood where Washington is now lo- cated, and tell about the preserved bones of dinosaurs, teeth of primitive | sharks and bits of prehistoric logs, now turned into petrified wood, still found here. The tour, which will start from Thirty-sixth street and Prospect ave- nue at 2:15 pm,, will last until 0:30“ pm. A special bus will leave the Capital Transit Co., 1416 F street, at | 2 o'clock and reservations may be eiga LINCOLN PARK UNIT Citizens’ Association Is Unani- mous in Vote—Roberts’' Resig- nation Reconsideration Urged. J. P. Kerns was unanimously re- elected president of the Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association last night for the fifth consecutive time at a meeting in the Bryan School. Other officers elected were Alfred RE-ELECTS J. P. KERNS |- D. Calvert, first vice president; L. R. Tindal, second vice president; Mrs Helena Dorcy Reed, secretary; B. F. Campbell, treasurer; A. D. Calvert and Mrs. Reed, delegates to the Federation of Citizens. Calvert succeeded J. L. Gammell, who served nine terms as delegate to the federation. President Roosevelt was asked in a letter by the association to urge W. A. Roberts, people’s counsel, to recon- sider his resignation before it is ac- | cepted. Roberts was described by some citizens as the most able man to hold | that office. He was praised for his Committees were named and elected officers confirmed last night by the | Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens' Association meeting at Shepherd Bchool. Samuel B. Loveless, president, made the following designations of chair- men: Public utilities, F. S. Cairns; legislation, Oliver E. Sweet; education, Mrs. F. T. Daffer; streets and side- walks, Perry Cleveland: health and sanitation, Dr. W. H. England; fire and police, Earle W. Sapp; publicity, J. 1. Turner; licensing and zoning, James R. Kirkland; programs, Mrs. Charles W. Schafer; membership, | J. D. Skinner. Delegates to the Public School Administration are Joseph H. | Wilson and Mrs. Lucille McCall. A special committee was also se- | lected under C. R. Kraft to investi- | gate the traffic problem at the junc- | tion of Alaska and Georgia avenues and Kalmia road. { Confirmation of officers Was felt | necessary because the constitution | makes the October meeting the an- | nual meeting and the officers were | chosen. in September. A resolution was also adopted to acquaint People’s Counsel W. A. Rob- | erts with the association’s apprecia- | tion of his services and its regret at his resignation. # Germans in Brazil. Joinville, Brazil, a city of 45,000, contains a large number of German | settlers engaged in agricuiture, F s GRAVIES taste better with | | LEA & PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL | WORCESTERSHIRE 615 12th St. Bet. F and G Sts. Diamonds ® Watches @ Jewelry CASH or CREDIT E OSITIVELY no difference in price at -Wade's whether you pay cash or pay on easy week- ly or monthly terms. See Wade’s and be convinced! Buy Now for Xmas THE EVEN efficiency and his attitude of having the interest of the taxpayers always in mind. Should Roberts’ decision be| final the association will draft a suit- able resolution of praise at its next meeting. 2 * William A. Maio, president of the Southeast Council, outlimed the pro- gram for improvements by that. or- ganization in the coming year. Arrin| ¥ Davy, secretary of the same organi- | zation, also spoke. Miss Wilma E. Campbell was nomi- nated as a candidate for queen of the Helloween celebration. HEPBRON TO SPEAK ‘The Women’s Bar Association will be addressed by James M. Hepbron, acting director of the Washington Criminal Justice Association, at a/ meeting at 8 o’'clock tonight in the Pan-American’ room at the May- flower Hotel. At a short business meeting, the association will elect a treasurer to succeed Mrs. Sara M. Willlams, who | resigned. Marriage Licens arseis urieeis) an Va.. a Louise Decat oSS s, 21, Oth st L 8. 4. and Betty Moddox. 9 Georgia ave. Rev. Rev. 120 4th st. and N st: Judse R. E. 3. and IsabeHe Jenkins, O st. s.w.; Rev. J. M. Ellison. Lewis 8. Hammerslough, 60. and Gertrude White, 54. both of Baltimore; Rev, Nor- Brentwood rd_n.e.. d. 20. 1605 Brent- Minson C. Bail. Rev. O O. Dietz. und Bernice M Clsude D Nix. 24 & Richmond: Rev, J N. both of Norman T. Ba % Caihedral ave. and Margaret 1. 3100 Wood- land drive: Rev ‘Herrmann. . arner Lee Brown. 41. #15 N si. and Obell Wad- NG - STAR,- WASHINGTON, dell; 3070 7 M st.; Rev. Sylvester Moss. Green. 2. 1256 Pleasant_st. omas, 21. 1518 mpe. chester. N. H. 4, 1401 FPair: s #11 W st and 101 Macomb st.; t. % d :T"fi:ng',“"!o'-': : ind Mattie L. Poole, e, Fivs Rev. TG, G0R Eye st. and 0 0, 303 D st Judse n.e., s er. 22. 500 P st. n.e. P x Thrift, 18, 107 Upsai . .Connor. L P Rlindelphia, and ed Jc Nelion, 23, Bronx. N. Y.; ev. 3. C. Ball. sephi E. Austin. 21, Clayton, N. C. and o ubet 1, Wiumiev. % Pour Oaks, N, Cri M P. Lea ev. man il . 80, Glencoe. T, Nu{fi"a'"me'{hos“fl"ml + Alexandria, Yrines K. Thoi ard st. and .'1438 Keninedy 4, and Margaret E. Brady, =i, both of Chevy Chase. Md.: V. G. F. Dudley. Anderson Howie. 2K, AR Eye st. ne. and eari . Williams, 18, 1447 R.st; Rev. J. L. Pinn. NATURE WARNS YOU An inactive liver is nature’s warning that it is time for action. Headaches, sluggishness, and that depressed feel- ing are signs of faulty elimination, known as constipation. Internal clean- liness is the secret of keeping Phys- ically fit. Flush away all poisonous matter from your intestinal tract with HEXASOL, the dependable saline laxative, Feel like yourself ‘again. HEXASOL is a ‘physician’s prescrip- tion that has been used snd recom- mended for over & quarter of & cen- tury. Safe, sure and agrezable to take. Get = _generous bottle, today, for only 60c, at your nearest drug store. ‘ OCTOBER. 20, 1936, s ted. ! 1da Peldman. 68. Emergency Hospit Bll’fl’ls Repor A Emma . Moorman. 65 Woadiey A th. 55 Galiinger Prances Berrett, boy. Anna Howard, boy urner and Mildred Cafledge. girl William and Helen McKutchin. b James and Marenda Lanier. girl. ot b B Deaths Reported. Al'l.l,l:"r- Quinter, 80, Woodley Park cn.unfu' B. Baker. 76, Walter Reed Hos- ngu- A Lackey. 72, Garfiéld_Hospital. Wallace . Marvel. s Ho14 a0t A = 0y. Infant Upole. Gallinger Hospital. iInfant Moore. Gallinger Hospital P l, s Rardsos, Children allinger -Hospi nfant Mary Infant Waliace. nfant Holland, Gallinger Hospjta nfant McKnight. Freedmen’ Hospital. In}fil ith. Preedmen’'s Hosoits Infant ison, . Freedmen's Hospital. BEARD WAR! Several centuries ago the Tartars declared war on the Persians because they didn’t like the way they wore their beards! You'll like the way Gem Blades win the daily beard battle without irritating your face. - ELECTED! No wonder the Gem Micromatic Blade 1s the choice of millions of shavers. It's honed for 3 miles, stropped 4840 times to give smoother shaves. And it stays A sharp longer — reduces the shave tax! Your Gem Razer can't be ( 100% efficiont without genuine Gom Blades. Guaranteed Dustless Coal at Savings of $3 to $4 Per Ton 3 Popular Sizes Nut $9.76 Stove $10.65 Egg $10.90 All Prices for 2,240-1b. 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