Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1936, Page 4

THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936. . “Acd-we o o - = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSPAY, OOTOBER 20 6. _ - "IGHT ARE INIRED N LOGAL TRAFFE j‘wo Women and Child Vic- * tims of Collision at Third < and H Northeast. * Eight persons, including two women and a child, were injured in traffic ac- Eidents in Washington during the last 84 hours, None was believed critically Burt. .. Two cars, both operated by women, collided at Third and H streets north- #ast and sent one of the drivers and two passengers to a hospital, The victims, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen, 81, said by police to have been driving one of the machines; Mrs. Rae Der- fnott, 36, and Betty Dermott, 4, all of 619 - Elliott street northeast, were $reated at Casualty for shock and fther injuries. Police said Mrs. Bowen's machine #as in collision with one driven oy Miss Mary Anthony, 28, of 905 Second street northeast. Miss Anthony was charged with reckless driving. Struck by an automobile in front of his home, Gary Brosner, 3, of 723 Third street, suffered injuries to his face and head that required treatment at Casualty. Francis I. Creager, 79, Brentwood, Md., received cuts and bruises about | the face and body when hit by a street car at Fifth and G streets, He was taken to Casualty, Elizabeth Hartley, 53, of 1300 Thirty-fifth street, was treated at ness,” Mr. Roosevelt said the average advance in food costs since 1932 was 24 per cent, but this compared with an average rise in factory pay rolls of 77 per cent, which meant that the in- comes of all city dwellers had ‘“gone up faster and farther than food prices have gone up.” To sum up, he said, the “Republican market basket of 1932 cost less, but the American consumer did not have the cash to flll it. Our market basket in 1936 has much in it because people have money in their pockets to fill it with.” Asserting there is often too wide a spread between what the farmer gets and what the consumer pays, he sald the administration was “engaged in lan against “monopolies which are contrary to sound public policy even though they are not actually illegal” and by eliminating waste and un- necessary duplication in distribution, “Through 12 years the Republicans have proved that sectionalism will not work,” he asserted. “We have proved in three and a half years that inter- dependence does work.” DISCUSSES FREEDOM. President Rededicates Nation in Statue of Liberty Exercises. NEW YORK, October 29 (#).— Franklin D. Roosevelt stood yesterday in the shadow of the Statue of Lib- erty and, as President instead of as candidate, rededicated the Nation “to carry forward American freedom and American peace.” Soon afterward, speaking to thou- | sands who live in the crowded lower East Side of Manhattan, he picked | up the political banner which he | had dropped for the moment and promised a “sound housing policy” | if the New Deal is returned to office. | From a tremendous morning ova- solving” that difficulty through vigi- e monies becsuse half & century ago the people of France gave the world- renowned statue to America as & symbol of international friendship and good will. President Lebrun of France took part by short-wave radio, while his Ambassador to Washington, Andre de Laboulaye, represented France in per- son. The statue was the vision orig- inally of the Ambassador's grand- father. Mr. Roosevelt said the symbolism of Liberty .Enlightening the World should be broadened. “To the message of liberty which America sends to all the world,” he said, “must be added her message of ace.” Later he added: “We do only a small part of our duty to America when we glory in the great past. Patriotism that stops with that is a too easy pa- triotism—a patriotism out of step with the patriots. “For each generation the more pa- triotic part is to carry forward Amer-| jcan freedom and American peace by making them living facts in a living present. “To that we can, we do rededicate ourselves.” The President talked of human re- sources that streamed to American shores and spoke of the United States as a land of “second chance.” He recalled that when President Cleveland accepted the statue in 1886 he had pledged: “We will not forget that Liberty has here made her home, nor shall her altar be neglected.” Mr. Roosevelt added: “During those 50 years that cove- nant between ourselves and our most cherished convictions has not been broken.” Speaks of Housing. ‘When he had finished, the Presi- dent ferried back to Manhattan and motored through lanes of shouting humanity to Roosevelt Park on the East Side. It was there he spoke of housing. There, too, he spoke again of freedom and liberty. Both the old and the new Ameri- cans, he said, do not confuse the word “liberty” with the word “license.” “They appreciate,” he said, “that the American standard of freedom does not include the right to do things to hurt thy neighbors.” Changing his topic, he expressed confidence that “the next Congress will start us on our way with a sound housing policy.” “We shall certainly get it,” he said, “if on November 3d you vote to send to Washington the kind of Govern- ment which I am confident you want —=a Government which will continue to work for security of the home, se- curity of jobs, for security of savings and for better homes in every part of the Nation.” sase-ECZEMA BURNING Also externally caused pimples and rashes relieved by soothing, fast-acting medication of Cuticura. Buy today, CUTICURA oicaens OINTMENT WAGE TAX CRITICS SCORED BY WAGNER Republicans Would Wreck Whole Social Security Structure, Says Senator. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 29.—Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, one of the authors of the New Deal so- cial security act, said in a statement today Gov. Alf M. Landon and the Republican National Committee “pro- pose to wreck and demolish the whole structure of social security throughout the Nation.” “This danger,” the Democratic Sen- ator said, “looms up clearly and hon- :0000”000”"00'00"“: * : CONSTIPATED? . $Then don't peglect ft. but use Natur @ ¥ay—herbs and flowers, Tl you'll find in ° :_lr;ilxl‘l‘ke snvtning “you gt "use Li : g 3% oz size. A real $1.00 value. Introductory price, 49¢ FOR SALE AT o ) - = H o 9000000000 S > > * * % 1 Famous Makes In Complete Assortments! estly through the dust and smoke raised by the desperate Republican leadership as the campaign draws to a close.” Wagner sald the “very heart of our social security law is its old-age in- surance system. This system guaran- tees for the worker a decent monthly retirement allowance in his old age. It is an absolutely safe system because it is supported by regular contribu- tions to a fund in the United States Treasury. But only half the insur- ance cost is paid by the workers. The other half is paid by their em- ployers, and thus every worker will receive twice as much old-age pro- tection as he could afford to buy for himself. LOST Answers to Name CUTSIE 20th, femal October terri Righi h “Mr. Landon and his backers do not dare to attack this wonderful law openly and directly. They try, instead, to undermine it in a devious way. They pretend that they are very sorry about what old age protection costs the workers, but what really worries them is not what the worker pays, but what the worker gets. What really worrles them is that for the first time on a national scale the wear and tear that the worker suffers is compensated in part by the industry he has served.” Phons District 5600 819 12th St. N.W. §rraen % T REAT EASTERN «=» bus system our 35¢ g s Boiler Furnace Stove We carry & complete line of parts for all types of bollers, furnaces and stoves. RUDOLPH & WEST (0. 1333 N, Y. Ave. NAUL 4870 R. I Ave Stove Depi. Ample Parkil Karpen Chairs BEAUTIFULLY UPHOLSTERED Casualty for concussion received in & | tion on & motor tour of three New collision between two machines at| york poroughs, the President rode by Eeventh and H streets northeast. | ferry to tiny Bedloe Island in New The_clher victims were Charles| york Harbor to speak during cere- Wolf, 78, of 515 Second street, Who | monjes commemorating the Afiftieth o= “&‘fw:";&‘,cé“;,fi“:é"“‘&’."d o | anniversary of the Goddess of Liberty. s | hey wi - cere- he side of an automobile, and Claude | Zhcy were Tranco-Americn) cern McGillivey, 27, colored, 14 N street, | Who was injured about the head and | Jegs when struck by a truck near the Benning Viaduct. 1937 Temptingly Priced WATCHES ILLUSTRATED here are but a few of the many finely made Karpen Chairs offered now in unusually good covers at very low prices. Comfortable chairs, too, as well as good looking, with the famous inbuilt Karpen quality. See them at Mayer & Co. Single Room Private Bath PER DAY * In NEW YORK CITY . 2 blocks east of Grand Central Station on 42ad Street. 600 rooms, mach with private bath, Roosevelt (Continued From First Page.) still the same as it was before 1932, preaching “the same heresy—class ,against class and region against re- wgion.” A do not need me to tell you he said. “They say it them- selves, lodly, in their market-basket | .campaign.” Amplifying this statement, the| " President added: | “In the cities they make promises “which they are careful to hide from | the farmers. In the rural districts | ,they make promises which they are careful to hide from the city dwellers. In the cities they promise to reduce “food prices for the woman who car- “ries the market basket, In the coun- #try they promise to raise food prices #for the man who grows the contents fof that market basket on the farm.” Cites Food Price Increase. 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