Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 11

ELEGTION CLOSES CHARITY MEETING st. Louis Man Heads Cath- olic Conference—Will Meet at Indianapolis. Bessions of the sixteenth annual meet- ! ing ., of the National Conference of| Catholic Charitles were closed today | with the election of new officers and | the selection of Indianapolis, Ind, as] the 1931 convention city. Former Representative William L. Igoe of St. Louis, prominent lay worker in| the church, was the unanimous choice | as president to succeed Thomas F. Far- | rell of New York, encumbhent for the 18t two years. Other national officers | were chosen as follows: Mgr. Francis F. Gavish of India- napolls, Mgr. George Walsh of Hous- 3 Rev, M.J. Judge of Hari-| ne; Heads Catholic Group —Harris-Ewing Photo | though something has been done in that John Grady of Washington was named secretary, Rev. Francis Me of Indianapolis and Alice Pad of Washington assistant secretary and | Thomas F. Farrell, New York, treasurer. An executive committee also was elected, consisting of Rev. Thomas J. O'Dwyer of Los Angeles, Frank Bruce of Milwaukee, Mrs. Leon C. Fink of | Detroit, Mgr. R. M. Wagner, Cincinnati; Very Rev. Peter M. H. Wynhoven of New Orleans and Rev. Thomas R. Reynolds of Boston, Before the convention closed a mo- tion offered by John L. ouzet of appoint- men to | a_study and purpose of establishing an ‘dustrial school for Catholic boys. This motion followed the submission of a report earlier in the morning on nine industrial schools throughout the country showing con- ditions far from satisfactory. The conference again last night took up questions of unemployment and the “boy problem.” Dr. Ryan Speaks. Dr. John A, Ryan of the Catholic University, nationally known economist, and director of the Social Action De- | partment, National Catholic Welfare | Conference, in_discussing present-day | conditions,” declared there ~was little hope of change this Winter for the critical unemployment situation and warned the audience of the danger of | regarding stabilization of ind panacea. In discussing po: unemployment insurance, pressed the belief that not more than three States would adopt this means as | & possible remedy for unemployment. | As a remedy for the unemployment | problem, the speaker suggested two | things: “Either put persons who would | like to eonsume more goods in & posi- | tion to get them or else not make so much. Let: us reduce the working hours so that all may find employment. I think it is a much simpler and better arrangement because that would give employment to those now unemployed and who would then produce more Favors Short Hours. “The problem is to get those with Jow incomes to possess more purchas- ing power to demand goods. The | short hour arrangement, I think, is the easiest arrangement, but we are not| going to have that immediately, al-' directicn.” John L. Darrouset, president of the Catholic Charities_of Galveston, Tex., nother speaker, discussed “Factors in the Boy Problem.” which problem, he sald, is due rnamly to the indifference of parents. ne can not hope to have the youth of this age respect the law of the coun- He Who CanRun can catch the train. If you find your feet can’t stand a440yard dashforthe8:12, betterinvest inmodern foot equipment. The patented innersole in Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes makes rapid foot-action an easy accom- plishment. 3. P. Smith Shoe Co., Makers 1318 G St. N.W. LIkeWalldng on Velvet! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, [tads canotc Geoup | || FGGE DENJES PLAN 0 FIX GRAIN PRICE against which co-operatives already have secured loans. At the same time he denied that the bpard contemplated _establishing any pened price or other fixed price for grain.” ‘Legge made this known in comment- ing on a statement by A. C. Adams, treasurer of North Pacific Grain Growers, in Spokane, that the board had “virtually pegged the price of wheat, | - Farmers' National Grain Corporation. Member co-operatives obtain the sup= plemental loans when necessary through the Farmers’ National. il . Bobby Lauds Professional Golf. PRINCETON, N. J., October 2 (#).— Bobby Jones, the great amateur, is an admirer of professional golf. He told cetonian: fessionalism men would not have the ogportl\:mtydwmmnn m‘dh%r;est nvmg t o at golf, ant lere woul a great | nouncement was made last night by. lo- many d'mh falsely pretending to be Lt Says Farm Board Is Making |3t i, SUrren, ot S ok ot o ‘whest | = Supplemental Loans to |amert . > ° ™" P94 ) INVESTMENT BUILDING Debtor Co-operatives. The Farm Board chairman said: “The Federal Farm Board is making supplemental loans on grains against | which the co-operatives have already | secured primary loans. problem. By the Assoclated Press. “The board does not contemplate es-| [, L., Rust Company The Federal Farm Board was sald | tablishing any so-called pegged price | or_other fixed prices for grain.” Agents yesterday by Chairman Legge to be Under the financial set-up, the Farm making supplemental loans on grain Board commitment was made to the tenants have no parking %MN @R’K "AVEN L_GMMEENMH', o ® Keepmg Washington Men Well Dressed ® v # JOHNSTON & MURPHY efhoe fir e/;@n, HE man who wears Johnston & Murphy shoes has a keen appreciation of what is smart style and finest quality in footwear. He wears J & M. models for the air of distinction tl’ley impart to his appearance, the long-wearing comfort th:y give his feet. You will en)'oy wearing the new High- land Oxford,-shown at our shop. In black and tan Scotch grain. $15. D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 ‘Without pro- Rubber Shipments Heavy. BUFFALO, N. Y., October 2 ().—An- cal canal operators that the westbound movement of rubber from New York |in the coun e CLOTHES Fall Styles for Gentlemen In the Season’s Newest Patterns THE marked beauty of pattern and originality of design reflected in our display of gentlemen’s clothes for Fall, bear witness to the discriminat- ing care with which the woolens were selected. -A generous display in a wide range of sizes is now on view. Tailored for us by WaLrer AorTON New York Avenue at Fifteenth JORDAN'’S Announce for the Fall Music Season of 1930 A New Small Grand Interesting exhibition will he In Silver Spring, Md. ‘ October 3rd and 4th Georgia Avenue Carnival Grounds Admission Free IN THE TENT 9 AM. to 10 P.M. From, NEW YORK AVENUE @t FIFTEENTH @ Keeping Washington Men Well Dressed ® Fine in every respect —a won- derful little piano for the home. Your old instru- . ment accepted in exchange. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239~ G Street~ Cor 13% U.S. N. DE CK PAINT Insure Successful Fall Painting —Dby utilizing brushes and othe to make price and suggest prog of application, w Quality Pain Varnishes —Enamels and Reilly-endorsed finishes, r helps. We're prepared and quantity estimates, ser mediums and methods ithout obligation to you. ts, Stains Lacquers for inside and £8, 2. ey Like so many other products from the old world, Barbisio Hats have romance mixed with untiring effort back of them. They are made in Sagliano Micca, an ltalian village through the center of which runs a clear cool stream of water from the snow-clad peaks of the surrounding 10 %12 From @%”/J‘:‘/‘”‘ Sunny ltaly mountains. This mountain water plays an important part in the fame of Barbisio Hats, for it has much to do with the felting process. The new Fall Barbisio Hats are shown in Washington only at the P-B Company. Come in and see the new shades and shapes. sI5 520 First Complete Display of all New Ford Cars in this vicinity DE LUXE SEDAN CABRIOLET ROADSTER THREE-WINDOW FORDOR SEDAN DE LUXE COUPE COUPE PHAETON SPORT COUPE TUDOR SEDAN TOWN SEDAN ‘ALSO FORD TRUCKS AND DELIVERY CARS s ee the Ford car that has been g actually sawed in two! Re- weals interesting details of many vital me- chanical parts you seldom see — valves, pistons, cylinders, etc. Also shows fuel, eooling, ignition and lubrication systems ’-—how the body and se: how the different layers of on, ete. Explains many things you would like to know about the Ford car. s e e the Triplex safety glass windshield that will not fly or shatter when broken. Observe the added safety it gives in collisions. s e e how Rustless Steel products are made—from the sheet metal to the gleaming finished parts. This metal will not rust or corrode in any kind of weather. s e e why the Ford steel-spoke wheels are so strong and sturdy. The complete construction of the rim, spokes and hub is clearly shown and explained. Note how the wheel is welded into one piece. se how the Houdaille hy- draulic shock absorbers work and why they are ecalled double- acting. They act as cushions against hard road shocks. e how the erankshaft and camshaft are made. Manu- acturing steps are shown from the orig- inal steel bar until the final machining .and polishing. ALSO SEE the display of ball and roller bearings, valves, pistons and con- necting rod assembly, differential, and pinion, ete. Learn about the mechanical parts inside the Ford car. See and hear the TALKING PICTURE eof a trip through the Ford plant Ford Motor Company outside use, at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES, GENASCO ROOF COATING HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’l 1703 Lubov Bridgel Lo New York Avenue at Fifteenth %) NATIONALLY KNOWN §