Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1931, Page 3

FIRST LADY'S RADIO THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Will Give Message to Mrs. Hoover TALK TO'BE FOURTH Mrs. Hoover Will Tell Women’s Part in Relief for Unemployed. of ‘The details of the program for Mrs. Herbert Hoover's fourth radio speech since her husband entered the White House was the announcement that she ‘would devote herself particularly to the part that women can play in unemploy- ment relief. Her address will be made from the President's study in the White House, Monday night, from 7:45 to 8:05 o'clock over a Nationwide National Broadcast- Co. hook-up. Mrs. Hoover's talk 1 also be part of a Girl Scout pro- gram, for she will accept from two girl scouts representing all of the scouts of the country, a report on what their organization has done to aid and alle- viate unemployment conditions. ‘The two girls who will present the Teport are Miss Lois Kuhn of Girl Scout M No. 17 of Bethesda, Md., and Starr of Troop No. 13 of Hycmm Md. Mrs. Hoover will reach an sudience as large as the President addresses in his radio appearances, since the same facilities will be accorded her and the speech will be heard from coast to coast. Will Further Husband's Program. In making the address, Mrs. Hoover will be furthering the relief program which her husband ereated. She wiil be speaking under the auspices of the women's division of the President’s e o Emergency Committee for Employy | D i ot G ol ment, a_part of the organization set | e 17 Betheeda, A0, up by Col. Arthur Woods, who was s i are, Lilian chosen by Mr. Hoover to direct the na- M W tional relief campaign, Mr, Alice Dick- D s e ot b g g e R g rectors of the woman's division of the of the women's division of the m President’s Emergency Committee for T~ | Employment, the report which _they will deliver for the Girl Scouts of the Nation to Mrs. Herbert Hoover at the White House tomorrow evening. Mrs. Hoover, honorary president of the National Girl Scouts, will accept the report and speak on the signi- ficance of the work of girls and women throughout the Nation in aiding in un- GIRL SCOUTS TO PARTICIPATE IN CEREMONY AT WHITE HOUSE TOMORROW NIGHT. employment rellef. The presentation of the report and Mrs. Hoover’s speech will be broadcast over a Nation-wide radio hook-up of the National Broad- casting Co. from 7:45 p.m. to 8:05 p.m. In the photo, left to right: Peggy Sufl', Mrs. Gilbreth, Lois Kuhn and Mrs. Dickson, —Star Staff Photo. SE2T e = n0p N REVENUES CREATES ANHIETY oeeulon.s on which Mrs. Fond of Outdoor Life. Thursday’s Income Tax_Re- Col. Wood's committee in announcing Mrs. Hoover’s revealed some new sidelights on her fondness for an out-of-door life and other personal ac- tivities. A statement said that from her father she learned arts of wood- Previous Hoover hu.dlpeken over the air were ceipts $44,178,143, Against craft which are still at her command, including knowledge of “how to make when_she members_of the 4-H clubs, from the President’s Rapidan camp, later when she made a brief speech at a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and in, when she christened the new President Hoover several months ago at Newport News, Va. Previous $70,652,867. 2 meal over a 1r¢ ‘?"é‘.fi‘fi"‘?fi??‘ & meal over & of w ow le€D | By the Assoclated Press. oIy o & Samping o witeut | | Thesanry officlals gazed apprehensively s e e Fand Bow | o0 e Shancies e yeorday ATiCF q,;wghm"" I:‘l: h,_t: ‘j_““‘f,"“:,.,’& ;nm sharp drop in income tax col- summer,” it continued, “she the Girl Seout camp where she is| A Waming that revenue from this known as ‘Buffalo’ in keeping with the source might fall far below the amount camp's_custom of giving each of its W e jo-the rept So m the name of an animal.” Thursday, the uwst which showed col- )zcuam that were only $44,178,143 red with $70,652,867 for the cor- GALSWORTHY COMING |“EEFea S o, - HERE FOR LECTURE |27 period last year and for the against ll /637,487,657 555,005 beflnnl.n: \Ily';‘lelll) year, Famed English Author to Speak at Larger Deficit Feared. Constitution Hall on Night S Sompied it ol aniining of April 11 year john Galsworthy, English suthor, will nhfl:‘?m”“&d’uh‘id ad aul Some ncial studen! ve advo- Bmumwwuhlnxumb )y the Com- | cated that the deficit be met by udu:- Institute, to lecture at Constitu- | ing the amount of money placed in sinking fund for use retiring t.he t | public debt. This has been frowned upon, however, by President Hoover. It miso was recalled that Mr. Hmver. in his last message to Congress, “most rigid economy is necessary w nvald I.ncr:ue in taxes.” e at the same his budget messag ttme he forecast a $180,000,000 deficit but said this could be met “by reduc- ing the general fund balance from the te | amount in it at the beginning of the year, supplemented, if necessary, by A | temporary borrowing by the Treasury.” Since then, Treasury officials have {orenll a $500,000,000 deficit. They ve declined to comment on the latest lnmme tax Contrast Wll.h Last March. ‘The Government had a $628,702,172 deficit on March 19, compared with a $22,370,706 surplus the same day a year ago. Revenue from all sources for the fiscal year had fallen $425,000,000 below that for the same period last year. On Thursday there had been received from all sources $2,399,474,504 while on the mednylymuomexealpu totaled $2,824,464,664. In addition, customs receipts and miscellaneous internal revenue contrib- uted to the decrease. Customs receipts for the year totaled $277,508,460 com- pared w‘lth $405,932,832 last year, ‘lhfle miscellaneous _internal revenue PiTs- | gated $410,365,890 against $448; 307 15‘ g R A Meanwhile, expent 'es amoun! ’fi:‘#«i‘é’“‘%‘"“.&"&.c:"m ALLIED |/ '63028,176,671 compared: with $2,802,- BMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO os;vqsu e o hiih dneome tex g _incoms 3313 You st. N.W. Phone Norit 35423343, e wae aoepied & tefooting e Agent | widespread depression it was smaller than officials had estimated and it was feared the total might go below $400,- 000,000 for the month. Last year the March collections totaled $559,000,000. Adjustment of Taxes Seen. Representative Collier, Democrat, Mis- sissippl, sald in view of returns an ad- justment of taxes “seems inevitable in the next Congress.” “It is unspeakable to think of meet- ing current expenses of the Government by bond issues,” sald Collier, a member Df the Ways and Means Committee and 'A‘ reh in line for the chairmanship should his AR | party organize the next House. “I would not want to nkz the responsibility of such a program.” TWO POLICE OFFICERS AND WOMAN INJURED flu Drama Guild for the Washington Revue, which was planned earlier in the season. SPECIAL NOTICES. HA 'UCKS, 1 TO % tons capacity, now idle: will consider any imate proposition using _these trucks or part time basis. Phone Hyatisville ir uovma, CALL PAYNE'S TRANSFER & Expre: Our prices are reasonabl Safistaction” guaranteed. Phone Col. 3890- 3 ADD COMFORT AND DIS- s home at s small cost. . WALTER_J. PROCTER n.w. Nat. 1456 26° URT FOR S eiephons WANTED TO RENT TENNIS CO! months of April, May and June. National 1748. MOVET CO., INC. Loeal and lone disiance hauling, of United Van Service operating in 220 cities #:hl 1lm padded filnl Clfl ;l!k!’l:‘:l{; rge or smal tes. o'n'{'o O & call. Metropolitan a0 or ? DON VED—ABK DEALER P OMhe BEim be sells ia Bure. JL. Bot by Bevor's Slead and 7ine st BECKER'S PAT & G .+ 1239 Wis. ave. n.w. Pho West 0067 CHAIRS BRIDG! meeting: 1 Also mnxm ml ing, UNITED ST POR _RENT, SUITABLE PARTIES, bariquets, weddings aad Der dsy each: new chairs. chalrs for rent ofsale: €O, 418 10tn O LOADS FOI and points en route: March 24 io 28 or from New York. . zgmlcu! STORAGE AND Adlml 1450. UL OR PAH.T WAD Piets url ln l 'E’YWABB B e “ m Loma) miovine al WILMER'S TRANSFER. Local and Long Distance suling. Baltimore, Philadelphis, New York. Potomac_3816. Insured Closed_ v.n- S~ BCRAPED FLOORS SCRIERP o NASH n.txm CO__1016 20th P Mot vfi! ugn!ts‘c':vunvml atfon-Wids Long-Distan WANTED RETURN LOADS est 071 When Motor Cycle Runs Into Car. art loads to apd xm-;n ;Vuh‘;nlwn Baltimore, Philadel- s snd New - A¥ES STORAGE co‘ NG, D ET. 418 10th St N.W. LT Membership_card in an. R Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Mzti'opolitan 2062 l..m jon 21 years. which insures LY le_workmanship. v When You Call Flood Two motor cycle officers attached to | the Traffic Bureau yesterday were in- jured in traffic accidents, in one of { which & young woman also was hurt. The first policeman, Charles C. John- son, was injured slightly when he was knoekzd from his motor cycle in a col- ision with an automobile in the 3200 b!ock of M street. He was treated at !:mer:ency for slight cuts and bruises to Country Club in Racayet fBce. __* Thc cond policeman, Morcel Caus- fln. 1"«5 old, -was going south on cut avenue, Witnesses -m ‘s machine driven by F. T. Hickey, 1326 Vermont avenue, made a left-hand turn into a barbecue shop at the inter- section. As the machine swerved, 'Caussin’s sin, who lives at 2420 N was thll:1 cut'-:a;: the face and suffered lumbing, hesting or tinning. you | infurles of g".: e’ sxperieace of 3 eu s backed up| The young woman, Miss Mary Con- oS bl By mearh Someling. N0 | nora. 20 "who Jives at the Endion Club, cm our estimates NOW. 1700 block l:l;’l::uhumu finue. a % passenger ey's automoblle, aiso Budget payments to sult you cnge o obil JHED: work. | Miss Mary Connors Severely Cut| TAX RAISE TO MEET GROWING TREASURY DEFICIT IS DOUBTED (Continued From First Page.) look either for a special session of the new Congress this time or for a special uuion of the Senate for the purm of considering the World Court To ls. However, the “People’s Lobby” an- nounced last night that a conference to determine on steps to be taken to get a special session of Oongress within the next few weeks would be held tomorrow ta. president of the “People’s Lobby.” Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate (or Prelldenl in 1928 and director of the League for Industrial Democracy, the announcement stated, would be one of those attending the conference. Others_are J. Nevin Sayre, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, who has just returned from two months’ study of economic conditions in 10 European countries; Louls Budenz, sec- retary of the Conference for Indepen- dent Labor Action; Marx Lewis, repre- senting the National Socialist Party; Sidney Hillman, president of the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers; Miss Doro- thy Detzer, secretary of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom; Chester Gray, representative Federa- Peapk'l l.nbb! Give Reason for Stand. “The danger of permitting further spread of unemployment,” said the statement, “while the Federal Govern- ment is the only agency, public or pri- vate, that can do anything effective in this world crisis, is the chief reason for demanding an early session of Cflnm and prompt action at this session.” ‘The statement calls attention to the figures made public by Secretary La- mont on unemployment, and said that wages paid in 1930 were almost a bil- lion dollars less than those paid in 1929. Senator Watson, however, who has recently been in Chicago, said that he believed that industry generally was heaving a sigh of relief now that Con- gress had adjourned and there was no prospect of a session for another eight or nine months. According to the “People’s Lobby” statement, the conferees who will mcet tomorrow morning are to hold a public meeting tomorrow night in the Friends’ Meeting House on I street, at which Dr. D. N. Shoemaker will preside, on "Why & Special Bession of Congress,” Mr. Thcmll will speak on “Coi and the Crisis” Mr. Sayre on “Europe’s Need and America’s Opportunity” and Mr. Budenz on “Labor’s ‘Unemployment MILITARY SCHOOLS OPEN CONVENTION TUESDAY Officers of National Association to Convene in Executive Ses- sion Tomorrow. ‘The Assoclation of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States will hold its eighteenth annual convention at the Mayflower Hotel beginning Tues- day. Officers the association will convene in executive session tomorrow. ‘The result of a five-year survey of academic standards, which has just been completed for schools of the as- sociation, will be revealed by Col. C. R. Endsley, chairman of the Committee of Scholastic Standing. Others scheduled to speak at the ses- sions include Lieut. Col. Frederick H. Payne, Assistant Secretary of War; Senator David A. Reed of Pennsyl- vania; Dr. Willlam Scott Gray, dean of the School of Education at the Uni- versity of Chicago; Dr. Willlam John Cooper, United States commissioner of education, and Dr. Emit D. Grizzell of the University of Pennsylvania. e S Stone breaking and skilly have just been banned from English work houses, and tramps will be served meat and vegetables for dinner, and bedsteads insteads of bunks. Plant-Office—200 K 8t. N.E. g,} FI'OOD 0' 1411 V Hickey, however, esca] St.N.W. Miss Connors and c‘pw were taken Day, Des. 2700—Evenings, Clev. 0619 to Emergency VIKING SURVIVORS ARE HELD UP BY ICE| Balchen Air Partner Also De- |2 layed When Plane Is Overloaded. By the Associated Press. ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland, March, 21.—Great blocks of ice, jammed in ‘White Bay by a westerly wind, made it impossible today for ships carrying sur- vivors of the Viking disaster to budge. The Sagona, with 110 of the rescued aboard, was blocked in hummocks five miles off Horse Island, unable to make the slightest &rorrm toward St. John’s, where the injured men might ease themselves in hospital beds. With navigation impossible, the slim hope of finding any of the 26 men now missing was fixed on aviation. Baichen Held Up. Bernt Balchen, veteran Arcuc fiyer, N. B, 686 . | reloading his found he lufl more_we plane could handle. The machine later ‘was placed in a hangar at the St. John Airport for the night. Balchen said he wanted to make umma;na m one hop, having lightened the a satisfactory lo-d weight. rscncy n said, would hrlnl him after a dlybm.k take-off be- fore sighting Newfoundland. Balchen planned to cruise over the ice wastes in the hope that Varick Fris- sell, New York moving picture producer, Afld others of the missing might still be alive. No plane could land on the jagged ice, but boats might be able to break through if the wind shifted and the air- man located any survivors. 26 Still Missing. ‘With Balchen are Randy Enslow, re-| are lef pilot, and M-rion Cooper, ornnlur of the air relie sedition. Of the 155 r 10 were aboard the Viking when v up last Sunday off Horse Ic' are known to be dead (the b * bzen vered), i, 110 on the d to be on the aling vessels in ' fleet, and 26 are I the sealing ves- sels, are 28 1o which 1t in the ice jam yesterday and h-u o be abandoned and fired to remove a navigation menace. _ CHILD HURT BY CAR Minor head injuries and slight cuts on the face were suffered by Kenneth Bargmann, 6 years old, of 3616 Tenth street, when he ran into the side of an automobile in the 1000 block of Spring road yesterday afternoon. Mike Vidos of 1307 Shepherd lfl’“t, who police say was driving the car, carried the !m.lnuwr to Garfield Hos- plul where he was treated by Dr. J. M. Oren. LI-CDOUS CHOCOLATI EA msr VITAMINS B O-G For Sale at All Fannie May Shops ONLY 1010 E St. NW.—1354 F St. N.W. 1406 N. Y. Ave—1704 Pa. Ave. N.W. 3305 14th St. N.W. Advice by this Com- pany will give you a clear, con- cise idea as to the type of Garage best adapted to your needs and environment. No obligation—Phone now We have built thousands of Washington quality garages and will tell you who owns 1 the schooner Sir | sia D. C, MARCH 22, FULL LABOR FACTS IS LAMONT'S PLAN Estimates Based on Periodic Surveys to Be Published Regardiess of Trend. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Although the Department of Com- merce estimate showing more than six million unemployed is by no means pleasing, Secretary Lamont has de- termined that the public shall have the benefit of the facts, no matter what in- ferences may b drawn. Ever since the depression began there have been two conflicting schools of thought—those who believed un- pleasant news should be suppressed in the interests of better morale and pub- lic psychology and those who felt that to erase suspicion and skepticism and for the building up of morale all the facts should be published. ‘The pressure upon the administra- tion from time to time has been po- litical, particularly preceding last Au- tumn’s elections, when it was sought to convey the belief that the depression was temporary. Now, however, with Congress out of the way and with the Government departments, especially the permanent personnel, feeling more or less restive under criticism, it may be sald that a change in policy has been developed by Mr. Lamont in his announcements about the special cen- Want Better Understanding. From time to time a speclal census will be taken again and the public will be given the facts. Certainly the relief agencies observed a slackening of ef- fort and contributions the moment op- timistic news about the business situa- tion was proclaimed. From now on the public will be given the res on unemployment so that the responsibilities of the States and cities in providing relief funds may be shared by the general public with a better understanding of what is needed. Mr. Lamont’s statement is couched in phrases of restraint and caution and there is no pmphecy as to the future. Indeed, while there is a reference to in figures since last Janu- ary, T Gescrioid as ight but un- mistakable improvement The fact that there are approximate- 1y six million persons unemployed and that diwe’ess is being kept at the mini- mum is a tribute to the splendid work of the relief agencies and the gen- of the American people. There is no way, of course, of comparing the latest census with other data on un- emnloymenb. though it will be recalled at during the Harding istration l.nd the depression of 1921 the com- monly published estimate of those un- employed was in excess of five million. It has always been assumed that the shiftless and transient groups amount to at least a million persons, so that the net change today as compared with 1921 would seem to be about a million really unemployed. Must Reabsorb 5,000,000 ‘The task of industry is to reabsorb 5,000,000 persons out of the 6,000,000. Some experts have figured it out that & recovery in the automobile industry and forelgn trade generally would ac- count for at least 2,500,000 persons. The plans of the Department of Commerce are to take what is known as a sample census every few months. The latest figures are, of course, based upon an actual survey involving the larger industrial and commercial cen- ters, but when this is compared with the complete census of a year ago in the same cities a definite increase is noted, so that by studying the figures of a year ago and those obtained in January, the Department of Commerce feels its estimate of 6,050,000 can be- relied upon. This is an increase over the 2,420,062 as reported last April, as- suming that the percentage of increase in unemployment has been as great in the rural areas and in the smaller cities as in the larger cities. This sig- nificant sentence, however, appears in the department’s summary “If, as has been reported, there has been a movement of unemployed per- sons to the larger cities, it can be con- cluded that the total number of jobless is somewhat less than the estimated 6,050,000 for the country as a whole.” But the Government departments are not going to sugar-coat the figures, but to give out the truth whether it helps or hurts. “ (Copyright, 1931 FIVE YEARS FOR JOY-RIDE Bluecher Sentenced for Stealing Automobile and Killing Man, Harold L. Bluecher, who recently pleaded guilty to joy-riding and man- hter, was sentenced yesterday by Jusf Gordon to serve five years on the manslaughter charge and two years for taking the automobile. ‘The sentences were permitted to run concurrently. Bluecher took a car from in front of the Racquet Club and struck a man in Anacostia, inflicting injuries resulting in the man’'s death. P-0-S-1-T-1-V-E-L-Y, IS ALL YOU CHOOSE ANY PIANO IN THE STORE - - - Drastic PRICE Reductions | years the heads of the central banking 1931—PART ONE. n es Awarded er Who Broke Wooden Leg in Fall By the Associated Press. yme John Driscoll, teamster, fell off his wagon and broke his wooden The State Industrial Acci- $383 damages and $19.45 a week until he recoverd from his fall and could get a new leg. ‘The Pacific Idemnny Co. asked a review, contending a wooden leg is personal property. NORMAN REPORTED AT SEA INCOGNITO = Governor of Bank of England En Route to U. S., but Mis- sion Unannounced. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 21.—The Sunday Dispatch says tonight that Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of Eng- land, yesterday on the liner Berengaria with Dr. M. W. Sprague of Harvard Univer- sity, who last year was attached to the bank as statistical advisor. The names of neither’ were on the Berengaria's pn]sqe.snger l‘list. jorman declined to state the purpose of his visit to the United States. It is many years since Montagu Nor- man earned the title of England’s man of mystery. He made trips to Amerlcs. and returned without the visit having been learned, in spite of his prominence. lnvu‘i.l.bly he travels in- cognito and frequently, when his jour- ney is discovered, he flves as a reason that he is traveling “for his health.” Last November he made a dramatic journey across the English Channel os the liner Bremen to conclude at Cher- bourg a discussion with G. F. Harrison, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, who had been in Europe conferring with the heads of German and French banks. By an arrangement made by wireless Norman was trans- ferred at night to the liner Majestic in mid-channel and returned to England. DOUBT IMPORTANCE OF VISIT. NEW YORK, March 21 (#).—The visit to the United States of Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of Eng. land, reported to have left England y terday aboard the Berengaria, is regar ed in banking circles here as wl'.hmt special significance. ers pointed out that in recent systems of England and the United States hlve exthanged visits to keep abreast of banking developments in the two eount.ries It was suggested that Mr. Norman's visit was for this purpose.” He probably will discuss many financial matters_informally wm: the officers of the Federal Reserve and other prominent bankers while here. Gov. George L. Harrison twice vis- ited England last year for conferences with Mr. Norman and the heads of the| banks. Mr. ited the United other principal !.‘uro Norman has not States since July. 1929 PAINT BAY STATE A vaint that soes further and asts longer 100% Pure Lead and BAY STATE Special Red Roof Paint $1.50 Gallon SPECIAL 89c HIGHLAND An_All Purpose Paint 85c Qt. $2.75 Gal. Expert Paint Advice Free 710 Thirt NEED! Greatest STIEFE SALE! |in the recent session in passing the | shall be arrived at whereby silver woul left for New York mysteriously |} After th!l: GREATEST SALE, ces are positively wlihdngm &x:dd:eur;ne; free within a radius of sixty miles, Think of purchasing your favorite make in a brand new Baby Grand or Upright Piano at only $3.00 down and $1.00 per week to those of approved credit. Your old piano or phonograph will be accepted in trade at a liberal allowance if you have one. Open every evening—better come in tonight. Remember! STIEFP New and Used Upright PIANOS Stieff Steinway Knabe Shaw Bennett-Bretz Davies & Sons 3 bown—’l a Week Ever v PIANO Reduced! In NEW Gn-: Pianos S ue Famous Names as Stieff Shaw Bennett-Bretz Davies & Sons Chase & Baker 1340 G STREET N.W. Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. OPEN EACH NIGHT DURI SALE ; | | 2 g l.? i H i H i ! 5 HOOVER CONSIDERS PARLEY ON SILVER Norman to Be Questioned About Views on Ratio on Visit to U. S. 4 I ] 5 fh i i '?;?i !ii!l g | g2 & £ L L3 oI i £ i g Following the action of the Senate i Pittman resolution on silver, the admin- istration, circles, is giving serious consid to the world silver problem and what to_do -mn. e The an resolution Senate view that this eap;'a.umn‘ uld make an effort to arrange an in- ational conference on-_silver with the hope of Lhe British gov- ernment to policy under whlch the gold mndud is imposed on nxn.hcr the resolution cont tes that an international retandi be given a dennlu world-wide ratio to gold. In eral, of Sena- tor Key Pittman ol Ne its author, is to rehabilitate, at least to some ex- tent, the price of silver, which is m at the lowest point on record, and the power of !ndh. 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