Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1940, Page 6

Y] P ANY WATCH Ty $) avme © Wateh Crystals, 35¢ WADE’S CREDIT S15 1Mh 81 N.W. JEWELERS NEW-LOW ROMMD.IRIP FARES SUNDAY, MAY 12 PHILADELPHIA $2.75 "¢ Choster $2.50 Wilmingten $2.28 Lw Washingten 645 A. M. 00 A M. Return evening of same doy. * SALTIMORE $1.25Round Trip Satvrdayt and Sundays $1.30Round TripDaily —Good for3Days For details, phone ticket agent, 3300. BALTIMORE &OHIO RR. ADVERTISEMENT. :EyesEntice Men Enticing eyes often get red; itch, burn, feel sore, from dust, wind, smoke. Bathe eyes with Lavoptik. Promptly Telieves, soothes, refreshes, No harmful drugs. 25 years success. Get Lavoptik today. (Eye cup included.) All druggists. FAIR FACTS for 1940 HAVE confidence in us, Sta at HOTEL TIMES SQU. and our free planning and information bureau will see that you have the most fun and sightseeing for your FAIR dollar. . al *R¢ i0s and deep slumber © Excellent meals, priced right SINOLES: $2, te $3.30 DOUBLES: $3. te $6.00 ok A A * HOTEL * TIMES SQUARE 43rd Screet West of Broadway NEW YORK FRESHEN UP YOUR HOME! Low Easy Terms No Money Down WNERS—Ask Abeut .OI'OII? F. H A rl'.ll. REMODELING FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC ® Painting & Papering ©® Enclosed Porches ® Roofing ® Guttering ¢ Plumbing ©® Heating o Tiling SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION CORP 1331 G St NW. MEr 2395 [Babson Asks Coeffon|Porley Wi Sudy "To Get U. S. Out of Present Mess’ Neither Major Party Co\n" Solve Problem, He Tells Prohibitionists By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 9—Roger W.) Babson, speaking as the probable presidential candidate of the Pro- hibition party, put the organization in the role of a “coalition third party” today. el The 64-year-old Masschusetts sta-~ tistician declared at the Prohibi- tionists’ 19th National Convention: “Neither of the big political par- ties will get this country out of the present mess. A new moves ment must start, not from above, but from below. There must be a coalition of all those interested .in putting righteousness before ex- pediency.” He added in a prepared ‘address that “without criticizing either the Republicans or the Democrats, it is fair to say that both have en- tangling alliances which make it almost impossible for them to take a stand on moral issues. The new Prohibition party, therefore, is in a position to serve as such a coali- tion third party.” Platform to Be Drafted. Mr. Babson, who previously had announced, “I shall probably accept the presidential nomination of the new Prohibition party,” spoke as the convention committees and dele- gates drafted the party’s 1940 plat- form preparatory to nominating a national ticket tomorrow. “We should stand firm on our his- toric ground of demanding that cer- tain evils should be prohibited,” he | said, but added this viewpoint should not be confined to the liquor evil only. “We should also include commer- cialized gambling, harmful nar- cotics, social diseases, cruelty to children, indecent publications, dan- gerous movies, misleading, broad- casting, political graft and injustices of all kinds,” he said. Points to Other Goals, Commenting that the public, “for some unexplainable reason,” looked = on the movement as a “one-track party,” he said: “Therefore, we should strongly emphasize our other goals—such as reducing ‘ taxation, conserving natural resources, both human and material; helping farm- ers who occupy and till the soil, encourageing employers engaged in honest and useful business, assuring wage workers and consumers a fair share of industry’s profits, prevent- ing unfit persons or unfair groups from entering our country, but ap- plying to all nations the same immi- gration and tariff policies.” The party should, furthermore, “work to keep this country out of war by insisting upon both friendly r:l‘:fiom and adequate defense,” he E America’s Envoy to Cuba | Called Home for Talks * By the Associated Press. HAVANA, May 9.—United States Ambassador George S. Messersmith N | has been called to Washington for consultation and will sail tonight for. Miami en route to the Capital, th American Embassy announced yes- terday. [ fa - A\ s;uunu:&Wgy SALT~<PEPPER SETS ufit #@J r «.and 6 LABELS from White Stor Tuna or Chicken of 0"4 *the Sea Brand Grated Style Tune. send with order for Salt A75¢ Valus..say Iwy'b e l}:'p”{g:fl ors of many of America’s ofi'“fif"&“?fi"" leading department stores. low (for salt); the other is tur- You :s: quickly get one or qmuel:i::gforpe %P:)'nwf e iow] lngs mixedl Geduine haad- use I?IP or C()Ck(ll N C‘I!IPG‘: m'd‘ (.:‘l'l‘om O“Gq- salads, sandwiches, entrees... America’s Javorite tunas for 28 ou’ll be surprised how soon years, because only the tender, light ;ou'fl blv:‘?noug'h labels o, ' meat is packed. Ven Comp Sea Food Company, Inc., s1.w Box C, Termina! Island, (al"mic‘. (Postage Sigmps not accepted) Enclosed fAindo..Cash_Money Order...Chock for § . Also__Jobels from Chicken of the Sea Brand or White Star Tune. Send me—_SALT & PEPPER SETS (St Shaker is Canary Yollow; Poppor Shaker is Turausise Bive). ProblemsFacing Small Businass Free Enterprise System Will Be Theme of Meeting Here in June Under the joint auspices of the American Association of Independ- ent Small Business and the Ni tional Advisory Council of Inde- pendent Small Business, a three-day meeting will be held here, beginning June 13, to-canvass the problems of the Natfon's' small. businessmen, Although the Department of Com- merce is not sponsorjng the meeting, representatives of small businessmen wil luse' the department auditorium for their discussions, which will cen- ter around the general theme “The Free Enterprise System as a Way of Life” The educational and research ap- proach to the problems of small businessmen will receive particular attention. The National Small Busi- ness Research Bureau, Inc, the re- search agency of the American Association of Independent Small Business, will .recommend specific research projects, designed to pro- vide factual information. Plans are under consideration for establishing an American Business Policy Board in each congressional district, to promote locally, and support through public education, the general objectives of the Re- “The Economic, Political and Spiritual Values of Independent Small Business” will be the subject for discussion on the first day of the meeting. On the second day it is planned to holg a symposium on the contributions which independent small business can make to the preservation and advancement of the American system of free enter- Jprise. On the final day there will be a discussion of the factors that hamper independent small business and the free enterprise system. “The economic programs of small s In letters recelved by Chairman Gaunt, several leading candidates for 1940 presidential honors have set down their views on small busi- ness or its problems. “You may be sure that the matter of small busi- ness is one uppermost in my mind, and T am going to give it very posi- tive attention before the spring is out,” said Thomas E. Dewey. “Independent small business made America,” Senator Vandenberg of Michigan 'declared. “Big business and monopoly may have added their 100% California wine . . . it comes to you in more than ten varieties . . . and every one of them tops in taste. FIFTY MIRRORS A-Bargaining Go - From the plain periods—to elaborate designs Regularly $25 to Eighteenth Century Antique gold mirror. $190 35% to 50% off Large convex mirror. Gold leaf frame in fish and eagle design. T Regularly $50 3-Plume mirror, framed in antique gold and green. Regularly $66.50 39 Only one of o kind—each practical and decorative. Tonight spot that wall space which just needs a mirror to complete the furnishing of the room—then come tomorrow early and save from one-third to one-half the regular price. Courtesy Parking Capital Garage w&J ST 0ANE 711 TWELFTH STREET Regularly $150 75 Oval top mirror; antique gold and green, Regularly $52.50 25 Chippendale Mirror. ' Gold feof frame. Regularly $170 *90 Charge Accounts Availsble pated we shall once more be on our way to national success, Ameri- can style.” $3.25 Fairfax House Paint A permanent wear- preet ering. several ecolors. Fairfax Waterless Cleaner $3.25 Porch and Deck Enamel 1 X\ N N X SPECIALS N\ NN\ hich-gloss cov- Avaliable $2.9 Gal NN NN\ .96 Gal. N\ Free Delivery REWARD if you ean find water in Fairfax Paints » - s “Bmall business must be helped if| James G Daly of Oclumbus, Oflo, nmwnnwm*-u:-m of ‘the American Asso- ::nmm“"m'b?--m ness. - Dr. Johu F. A. Carruthers of ‘Washington is a vice chatrman of out republican form of government.” | the board. i@ FIBRE RUGS You won’t have to be continually concerned with their use and ex- posure, for they can take it. Reversible—and the blend- ed colors give rich simplicity that puts them at home in any company. And very at- ‘tractively priced. Size 9x12 51 2.95 Toast Gray Colors are: Green Mulberry Brown Blue §vesg10ANER 711 TWELFTH STREET Walk Through the : SLOANE GARDEN And make selection of the Furniture for porch and garden that you will thoroughly enjoy—because it is first of all supremely comfortable. It will be safe in or outdoors—and the designs are exclusive. Complete Groups and Separate Pieces Coumq Parkin, Capita Gunlgo"' Chc?n Accounts vailable Three-piece Rattan Group in antique, natural, pickle pine or gay color finish, with sail cloth and other water-repellent fabrics $49.50 Three-piece Group of strong construction, extra heavy braced. Large comfortable seat and back cushions, covered in a selec- tion of sun fast fabrics - ———__. b A Sy ‘95 Three-piece Group with gracefully curved back and arms; with sail cloth and fabricoid coverings ‘35 Chaise, mounted on wheels for easy movement into the sun or out of it. Finished in all colors, and with water-repellent coverings ‘37‘50 Reclining Chairs; oak construction and comfortably reclining. Sail eloth coverings in attractive colors Rockers, that coax to the enjoyment of perfect comfort. Finished in a variety of smart colors $ Iron Chairs, with ottomans to match; striped up- holstery 350 Iron Nest of Tables, three in the group. with varicolored glass tops ____ ; i ’7 Iron Cocktail Tables, extra large size; with plain or green glass tops e sl” 3 Iron Group of seven pieces—table that seats six, with two * arm chairs and four side chairs to match. Complete ms *'SLOANE