Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 29

FORDBOOK TELLS PROSPERTY SECRET Blames Depression on Men Who Watch Stock Market Instead of Business. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 2.—Henry | * Ford blames the present industrial de- pression on business men who watched the stock market instead of their busi- ness, and believes the cure lies in quantity production and intensive mar- keting of high-class goods. ‘The automobile wizard outlines his opinions in a book “Moving Forward,” which will be published today by Doubleday, Doran & Co. He predicts that in 1950, the American working- . man will get a minimum wage of $27 a day, advocates high wages as one of the fundamental laws of business, and says genuine overproduction has mever existed. In regard to wages, Mr. Ford believes that while & man has a right to work, his right to a job de- pends on his ability to render valuable service. He says he believes that a company owes & living to those who work for it is based on “our traditional conception of master and servant.” Relative Position Same. "lndeed."luyl l{r l'\mi’.1 ‘;ml.ny worthy people cannot comprehend any other re?:fionn. and during those periods when the men who should be Jeading business fail to lead, and consequently work is slack, the cry ‘give men jobs arises. one would recognize the however, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, absurdity of employers parading bearing Signs give, us orders. 'There I essent tially no difference between the actual position of the employer and the em- loyee.” 3 ’l!he book, written in collaboration with Samuel Cowther, n{s the funda- mentals of business principles are, first, to make more and better goods as cheaply as possible and force them on the market; second, to strive always ‘or higher quality and lower prices and costs; third, to raise wages gradually and continuously and never to cut them, and, fourth, to get the goods to the consumer economically so he may benefit by low-cost production. The carrying out of these modern business laws requires much more lead- ership than did the old production, Mr. Ford says. He believes that was why interest” in the 1929 stock market brought disaster. Occasion for Alarm Hidden. “The true occasion for alarm was deeply hid,” he says. “It consisted in the complete stoppage of improvement in quality of goods and in methods of manufacture, which in turn causes a stoppage in the increasing values of the purchasing money. There is bound to come a time when things are offered for sale at so much more than they are worth that the public will hesitate to buy them, and then will stop buying al- together and may even fall into a panic about what it has bought. “No one has yet been born who can manage both to manipulate the market for its stock and also do business in such a way that it will be profitable. The two do not and cannot mix. “The immediate cure for degrmlon, THE ARGONNE : 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Kitchen and Bath ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS are now ready for your selection. To encourage early ordering and to al- low our craftsmen to achieve their finest art, free from the eleventh hour rush, we are allowing a Discount of 10% ‘O! Ol’del'l pllcea tllil WGGk. Your visiting card plate can be used on many of the designs. Every ap- proved manner of radiant greeting is here, Brewoodly individual in theme and technique. ‘Brewarn gravers am{fi‘az%nm 6l1-12th- St. N.W. and by depression I mean a period when men are out of work and not able to improve their standards of living, 1s told in one word—quantity—quantities of goods pushed out into the world. But 1t is not enough simply to manufacture goods. There is no service in simply setting up a machine or a plant and letting it turn out goods. The service extends into every detail of the design, the making, the wages paid and the selling price.” . RHODES SCfiOLARS SAIL 18 From South and West Leave on Aquitania for Oxford. NEW YORK, October 2 (#)—Eighteen Rhodes scholars from the South and BIG UTAH DINOSAUR SOON TO MEET PUBLIC| % Bones of 75-Foot Monster Rapidly Being Pieced Together at National Museum, Washingtonians will soon be able to visualize what a giant dinosaur really looked like in his palmy days, for the skeleton of one, dug out of a Utah sandstone ledge in 1923, is being assem- bled at the National Museum and is D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. door in Dinosaur Hall to accommodate this 75-foot decapitated monster, that lnhme roamed Dinosaur National Park, Five months were spent in g out the bones and 51,000 pounds of scientific material were shipped to Washington. Under the skilled hands of the three dinosaur chippers, cutters and polishers, N. H. Boss, T. J. Horn and J. M. Barrett, this mass has been refined down to 2,000 pounds of bone. ‘The great dinosaur of Carnegie Mu- seum, Pittsburgh, is the only known specimen that eXceeds in size the skele- ton being set up here. While the head and part of the tall of Washington's new dinosaur skeleton became lost back in the ages, these missing parts have been duplicated by plaster casts from Carnegie. About a dozen feet of tail were missing from the skeleton, when PLAN SCOUT REVIEW Chevy Chase Boys to Be Tried for Promotion Tonight. Chevy Chase Boy Scouts will present themselves at a court of review at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at 7:30 o'clock tonight and will be tried for promotion in rank. Other courts of review for either those who fail or new members desiring pro- motion will be held at the Thom{uon School October 8, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, October 18, and at the Wilson Normal School, October 25. 3 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Recep- West sailed on the Acquitania yester- day to enter Oxford University, follow- ing elght others from the naval and military academies at Annapolis and West Point who sailed on a cruiser last week. Franklin Folsom of Boulder, Colo., a graduate of the University of Colorado, was elected chairman of the group for the voyage to England. expected to be completed in a few weeks. The work of piecing the bones together is proceeding under the direc- | skeleton was well preserved. tion of Curator C. W. Gilmore and a i i— . high framework of shape iron is being erected to support the heavy pieces of petrified bone. Five smaller dinosaurs are to be moved out of the place near the front compared with only $292,000 in 1929. * ys Good Quality! And Thousands and thousands of 4500 Customers who shop regularly the 45C0 Way have learned by experience that 4500 Service brings The Most of the Best for the Least! Coffee Week in Qur Stores! Try Our Coficcs—yow'll mever drink any other! 45C0 Coffee " 29 Coffee 39c—29¢—10c Saved! : C B 43¢ 5 tin Ib. 2 c Maxwell House Coffee Victor Coffee nir 35¢ | b 43 The choice of many. Acme Brand Coffee Longer Loaf—Costs No More! Victor .. B¢ Boscul Adapted to percolator use. New Fall Foods! Choice Calif. Apricots. .big can 19¢ &5C0 Sliced Peaches, 2 tall cans 25¢ A4SCO Royal Anne Cherries, big can 32¢ ASCO Finest Tiny Peas. ....can 21c ASC0 Mixed Vegetables. . . .can 12¢ 2 = 25¢ Reg. 26c De Laxe Gum Drops .1 90 Reg. 15¢ ASCO Finest Crushed Golden Bantam Country Gentleman Corn 2 an 25C Young, sweet, tender. Cut Wax , Beans Reg. Tomato big bots. 225 A4SCO Teas Orlngengoe, IndiaCeylon w17c pkg. Mixed or Black pkg. Salada Ceylon % b, Tea l:kl- ch Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans 23¢ CBIBEO o 53 8 bvs v o i voiayo 1DV CO TR Wilkins Coffee. .. Ib. 18¢ : Ib. 35¢ Orienta Blend Coffee . . .Ib. can 39¢ Pappy’s Guava Jelly.......jar 22¢ Sunshine “Cresme Wafers”. .Ib. 25¢ Farmdale Stringless Beans, 2 cans 25¢ A4SC0 Cut Red Beets. .. med. can 10c A4S0 or Ritter Beans. .. .3 cans 23c 4SC0 Tomato Puree. . J.can Te Franco-American Spaghetti, can 10c 4500 “No Waste” Sliced BACON 1 % 19c¢ ib. 121/2(; Use Louella Generously—it is _high in Food Value! ez Butter 49 The Finest Butter in America! Richland Butter. . ... .lb. 45c| Creamery prints of merit. Gold Seat Eggs - 41¢ The Pick of the Nests! Re. Palmolive Toilet Soap 3c20¢ 20c 1b. can Pure Veg. Shortening New Crop Fancy California EVAPORATED Apricots Fancy Large Santa Clara e Prunes 2 ».25¢ | sesp 3 «25¢ We Have Your Favorite Cheese! Reg. 15¢ Selox 2 pkes. 27¢ Octagon Laandry Soap 6¢c S. 0. S. Magic Scouringl Zc ; 1b. 1 owder can cake cake found, and about 23 feet of his lengthy neck were knocked off, as was his head, by the ravages of time. The rest of the ‘Tractors shipped from the United States to Mexico in the first half of this year were valued at $863,000 as tion 16th For and end Refrigeration. Telephone Nati;)nal Star to your home every evening Room and 2 Baths; Electric THE ARGONNE and Columbia Road N.W. 5000 immediate delivery of The Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the of each month, at the rate of 114 cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. B—13 € e i S 2 B P N S S T e T oS | Taste Boscul’s rich flavor Test its economy The balanced blend of 5 of the world’s best en““""ed' --llow:i, &ufie‘ly roasted: Vacuumypacked: 99 yoars coffee leader- p makes Boscul’s ble. Get it WoobpwarD & LLoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; Phone and Mail Orders not accepted Women’s Shoes were $3.95 w0 s5.85 $1.65 120 pairs; in various styles and leathers. 80 pairs Women’s Arch Support Shoes in black kid and patent leather. Several styles. Broken sizes 3 to 8. Were 3‘53.8655 10 pairs Me Two-toned Sports Oxfords. Broken sizes. ..$1.95 Were:$5. Now. ! Some soiled. Broken sizes 3 to 8. 100 pairs Women's Feathered Mules and Slippers in several styles. Some soiled. Broken sizes. Were $1.95. Now......95¢ Children’s Oxfords specQ $1.95 125 pairs Children’s Tan and Smoked Elk Oxfords with Goodye 200 pairs Children’s Storm Rubbers in discontinued styles. Briken sizes. welt soles. Sizes 8%; to 11. Special 40c THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Dresses 30 Dresses of wash crepe, silk pique, shantung and Broken sizes. 25 Long and Short Sleeved Printed Frocks. Broken sizes, including 16 and 18 and 40 to 50. Mussed. Were $13.50 to $16.50. Now $7.50 THE DOWN STAIRS Home Frocksreducea $1.45 25; linen and voile. Slightly soiled and mussed. Sizes 36 to 44. 15 Silk and Voile Dresses. mostly small. Were $3.95. 3 Wash Coats. Broken $3.95. Girls’ Silk Dresses, $2.95 Were $3.95 and $5.95 25; green, white and blue. soiled. & 20 Girl?’ Middies and Blowsés. Sizes 8 to Were $1.50. Now .. ..950 12 Girls’ Sweaters in tan, green and red. Sizes 8 to 16. Were $2.95. Now..$1.45 43 pairs Girls' Broadcloth Pajames, in dots, stripes and figures. Sizes 8 to 16. Were $1. Now 75¢ 3 Juniors’ Coats. Now . 2 9 Children’s Dresses, 65¢ : Were $1 104 Children's Dresses. D "'18 Odd pieces of apparel—including suits, shawls, bands, binders and sacques. Reduced to 254 22 Creepers. Were $1. 36 Bonnet and Dress Sets. Mussed. - Were $1. 70 Boys' Wash Su Were $1.50. Now 13 Bonnet and D: Now Broken sizes, Now $2.95 Slightly Were $16.50. $8.95 Sizes 1 to 3. Now 65¢ $1. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Were $10 to $16.50 34.50 damask, including 3 Organdie Party Frocks, Mussed. 27 Frocks of shantung.end wash crepe in pastel shades. Broken assortment. Soiled. Mostly i “sizes: - Were $5.95 and §10. Now $2.75 Women’s Blue Crane Hose Reducea 50c 337 pairs Women’s Blue Crane Hose in assorted colors. Lisle feet and garter hems. Broken size range 8Y; to 10. 94 pairs Children’s Sports Socks in small sizes. Reduced z : Women’s Underwear, 95¢ Were $1.95 55 pieces Silk Underwear, including che- - mise, ‘dance sets, step-ins and pajamas. Soiled. 185 miscellaneous’ pieces Underwear, in- cluding rayon vests, bloomers and 86 pieces inderwear, including bloomers, panties, chemise and union suits. Reduced Brassieres, Garter Brassieres and Girdles Reduced 55¢ 98 pieces, including long line bra: 8, gdarter bra and girdles. Broken size range. ; 56 Bdndettes_and Brassieres in broken size range.” Soiled. Reduced Petticoats and Slips, 95¢ Reduced from Higher Prices - 93 Petticoats and Slips. F 15 Crepe de ‘Chine and Crepe Satin Slips, in flesh, peach, black, navy, wine and brown. Sizes 36 to 42 in lot. Were $295. Now .. 178 12 Extra-size Costume ‘Slips, in green, wine, brown and blue crepe de chine. ' Were $3.95. Now $2.75 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE New Notes for the College “Belle” Carlton has sounded many resounding fash- jon notes for Fall. In them, the step of Youth rings out with style-conscious con- fidence and audacity. CARLTON Costume Joolwear— Nippy Chéese............pkg. 15c | Pimento Cheese. ... .3Y;-0z tin15c ¢ ream Cheese (foil wrapper), pkg. 13¢ | American Cheese .. ..%-Ib. pkg. 25¢ Pimento Cheese | ....pkg. 13¢ | Pimento Cheese .....%-b. pkg. 25¢ Limburger Cheese "Y‘:I?Dfl ..pkg. 15¢ | Swiss Cheese . ... ¥4-1b. pkg. 25¢ Kay Cheese . > % .jar 27¢ Pimento Cream Cheese . .6-0z. jar 25¢ Velveeta Cheese . .....8-0z jar 25¢ Fresh Grated Cheese American Cheddar. .3Y5,-0z. tin 15¢ | American or Swiss Cheese. .. 1b. 15¢ A4SCO Meats Are Highest Quality!. DUCKLINGS. . . . Ib, 25¢ Young, Tender Little Ducks—a Size for Every Family! Small, Lean Chuck Roast Beef........lb, 25c Smoked PICNICS | Boneless Cross-cut Roast. .lb., 35¢ - Freshly Ground Beef......lb., 25¢ 4 to 6 Lb. Average ...lb. 17¢ Misses’ and Women’s Sports Coats were st650 $5.75 8 Sports Coats of tweed mixtures. Sizes 36, 38, 42, 44 and 48. Women’s and Misses’ Sports Dresses Were $5 $2.95 15; of shantung and silk crepe. Sizes 14, 16, 38, 40 and 44. 5 Misses’ Sports Jackets of silk crepe and shan. . . " " tung, Sizes 16 and 18, Were 595, Now $295 § Thirea-plece White Knitted Sui 12 Cardigan Sweaters. Were $3.95. Now $1.95 20. Were $4.25.. Now. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE New Felt Hats Reduced $2.95 Novelty Jewelry was s 15¢ 20 New Felt Hats. 28 pi Novelty Jewelry, i i 12 Hats and Berets. il geon S sl s Now Linen. Handkerchiefs .- Were 25¢ 2 for 25C .";2 Women's Handkerchiefs, with colored bors ers. : 58 Children’s Cotton Handkerchiefs with col- ored borders. Were 10c. N THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Genuine Long Island Were $1.95 and $1.50. -.50¢ White Slip-on Gloves, 25¢ Were $1 78 pairs Women’s White Slip-on Fabric Gloves. 12 pairs Women’s Slip-on Gloves of lambskin and capeskin. Were $1.95. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Broadcloth Shirts speciar $1.15 Collar-attached style in white, green, blue and only. Sizes 14 to 17 in lot. o . irln) eoflw and pairs Men’s Fancy Hose in selected slip-over styles. Sizes to D. Were : ? SL65. ...8128 Som 10wl 100 pairs Men's Cotton Golf Hose in plain % and fancy pattérns. Sizes 10 to 11 73° Men's Silk Fous Special 65¢ lined. Were $1. Now . Boys’ All-Wool Knickers were sr.os $1.45 in serviceable shades. Sizes 6 to 15 except 8. All-wool Sweaters in fancy de- IBoy-" l&l(:u]e- in regular -ndsbumm-u . styles. “Model” make i izes 5 t Vee or[;:‘::d necks. Sizes 26 to 36. 14. Soiled. Were 85c. .u: 14 pairs Boys’ Wool Shorts. Sizes 5, 9 and 10. Were $1.50. N e 91 l!og Ties in fancy patterns. Special, 25¢ Practicality, happily joins beauty and modishness— in the vogue of leather heels—illustrated in this swanky black kid pump. Also black or brown suede pumps or oxfords. Style pictured, $10.50 Others, $10.50, $12.50, $14.50 Large Potomac Croakers. . . HERRING Doz. 30¢ Fresh Fillets. . .1b. 23c Jersey Trout. . .lb. 17¢ Norfolk Spots. .1b. 17¢ patterns and colors, Special Finest Fresh Produce! Fancy Lima Sound Yellow BEANS ONIONS 3 25¢ | 4 15¢ Tempt lagging appetites ;nilh Finest of Fresh Foods from your neighborhood A4S0 Store, and you can count on appreciable savings, too. APPLES Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. s signs. Were $295. 21 Boys’ Shirts in fancy patterms. Sizes 13 and 14, Soiled. Were $1. Now......... 65¢ ‘THE DOWN Women's Shop 1207 F St.