Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1930, Page 25

“Willard Also Tells Trade <3Board V. S, Aid to Ship- s ping Is “Unfair.” Pleas for protection against what was system as “unfair” the competition the motor truck and bus lines be- cause they have use of g:buc highways without 'right-of-way charge, and the eompetition of the river transportation operated under what he sald amounted Government subsidy. . Jegislation adopted by in anticipation of consolida- tion of the rallroads of the country, Mr., Willard declared that he hoped and believed that this objective would be ef- fected so that the rail transportation system of the country might be welded into a more efficient and economical service. Vote-for-District Plea. QGeorge Adams, representing the Jun- for Citizens' Alliance, earlier i the eve- ning ited a_vigorous protest on behalf of the residents of the National Capital against their continued denial of the fundamental rights of American to participate in their Gov- ernment. ‘The Board of Trade campaign for the erection of a mammoth coliseum as a memorial for Théodore Roosevelt in the National Capital, which would serve as @ place for staging great public events here, was revived by the trade body in indorsing a report by a special com- mittee headed by Claude Owen. At & cost of about $1,500,000, a great stadium suitable to the needs of public events here during the George Wash- ington bicentennial celebration in 1932 could*be erected in time for that ex- tended program. Other features of the znn could be completed at & later te, he pointed out. Approximately 100 acres would- be for the entire plan contemplated available, in East Capitol street, the chairman said. ‘While members of the Roosevelt Memorial Commission have decided that they would prefer a memorial of an artistic rather than a utilitarian nature, an effort will be made, on the basis of the architectural design se- lected, to obtain approval of the coliseum idea, Mr. Owen said. James L. Pleser, vice chairman of the told members of e co-operation of that relief organization and the rail- | Toads in extending aid to victims of disasters in the United States. He re- minded the gathering also of the forth- coming annual roll call of the Red Cross and bespoke public support. Competition Described. Mr. Willard led up to his- criticism p it which Want to Have a Happy‘ Christmas? Remember last Christ- mas—all the last-minute rush—the wear and tear on your nerves—trying to shop when everything seemed to have been picked over, when you couldn’t find just the right thing for some particular friend, and the frenzied rush the day before Christmas to complete your purchases? And at the last minute you didn't have ribbon enough, and you had used all the white tissue paper, and you felt heartily ashamed of the way you had to apologize to some friend for the seemingly thoughtless way -your gift was presented— It’s easy to forget from year to year, and yet we all go through these ex- periences, and make up our minds that it will be different next year, and then somehow, we keep putting it off, thinking that there will be plenty of time and the days fly by, and here it is Christ. mas, and the same thing happens again. We are going to try to heip you this year. Watch this column—it’s for your special benefit. Sugges- tions for gifts that you can purchase now—at various prices, to suit all. Wouldn't/it be jolly if, when Christmas comes, you had all your gifts bought, and nicely wrap- ped, and ready to mail off in time, and could really enjoy the Christmas sea- son, with the real Christ. mas spirit? Try it! Watch this column! leros Drmd Efjects Guimbes \ Trdnspm;entp Vae}\v:t: ! %‘\'\fi(:;s Mo'\resl o E‘:\‘:ro'dered Crep ; Sa‘,ph'nrc . . '(‘,o\d Rose \‘:c\.\ as Black- uoise Blue - .“;s’ - other gmart 0! i Witheo® yave T rimmed ot e , Chiffon © “yferal EMOTOY :yn:;\'cixy cffects. Other Fine COATS at 49.50 to $110 Stunning Dresses ; $16.95 to $39.50 Section W here we offer high fashions in millinery at one low price Have You Visited the $3 Millinery The little shop within the larger Millinery Department is : Gk “.,'f,"‘"’”my is th here for the ex- - is new u; Smart Loui? er kid tri press purpose of offering you cess that can % every definite 1’ millinery suc- I possibly be ‘acopied for the e N g low price inrease in the railroad business, } AP p of $3! e e e R e . . Tricornes . . . bicornes . . . cleverly by the executed brim designs and fetching off- the figure had dmppe: e St 18 vt e to per cent. S . “This difference, I suppose, may be the-face effects! -mdmrefle‘c;t.u o‘ on;rn o g Pompons . . . fancy feathers and the r rivers and canals and the motor truck z 2 2 other novelty trimmings...all the on_hard-surfaced highways,” While declaring that he was, ccourse, in favor of development of mod- ern systems of thways and of im- mvnuns of ‘waterways, as such, . Willard protested against their use by commercial organizations engaged in tion under a system that gave them “unfair” advantage over compet- 3 also brought out that ‘while he favored the Government policy $26,000,000,000, approximately one-half of this amount being spent for bullding | tracks and structures on which trains run: in addition, that 12 cents of every dollar carned by the railroads were spent to maintain these tracks and structures, Dirtrict Commissioners Reichelderfer and Crosby, officials of the Interstate Commerce Commission and a group of local commercial, civic and banking leaders were seated with more than a scorp. of officials of the Baltimore & ©Ohic on the speakers' platform. An’ entertainment program was pre- #entad by the Baltimore & Ohio Glee Club, composed of employes of the rail- road. George PIlitt, president of the Board of Trade, presided, and Robert J. Cottrell, executive secretary of the or- ganization. read election returns as re- celved in Washington bv the Associated Press and other newsgathering agencies. g finguentine Cones "For Piles | A Scientific Triumph by the Maker: f Unguentine When a real miracle workin formula to ily relieve and en For over 30 years, Unguentine Cones | ble is gone, i not neglect piles—you are tn- | the knife if you do and lons are painful and expon- | ) i | It costs but 75 cents (o learn sbout | the supreme healing and i il ‘Unguentine Cones—at ’fl’l‘e IY{arvl‘ch Phamaczal MODEL 70 LOWBOY $139.20 Complete Salon Showing! Atwater Kent Radio with the Golden Voice The new trend in modern radio design . . . simple, harmoni- ous, graceful . . . the complete array of new models. See them all! Let us demonstrate them to you in our new Radio Department ! PALAIS ROYAL—Fifth Floor 3-pe. suits, consisting of skirt, swcat- er and beret. * Jersey and light - weight woolen sports frocks. 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Community Reliance Plate (Silver Plated Flatware) _1/2Price Discon nued pattern, 35-year guarantee, Comi- plete serv clud n the sale. Prices refer to sets of 6 unless otherwise noted.