Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 44

SPEARERS SUGGEST SLUMP REMEDES: Econom(st, Labor Leader and Educator Address Mon- day E\'ening Club. An economist, Dr. Isador Lubin, stafl member of the Brookings Institute of Economics; a labor leader, John P. Frey, secretary of the Metal Trades Union of the American Feceraticn of Labor, and an educator, Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan of Catholic University of America, as representative speakers, discussed the tragedy of widespread uncmployment in | its relation to the family and thz Na tion, and point=d out means of prev tion, at a meeting of the Monday Ev ning Club, in the Willard Hotel. Officers and Executive Committee members of the ciub for the next ware nominated by the committee pre- ceding the ciscussion. The nominations, 2s received by Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, president, were: Elwood Strcet, presi dem A. J. Driscoll, vice pr:sldent Miss . dent; John Mexpolder reco: Gwin, correspondin; Miss Sibyl Ba- ker, Oscar Leonard and Miss Helen P. Story, five members at large of the Ex- | ecutive Committee. Social Program Received. The club received a “Soc'al Program for Washington” covering a_five-year | period, as proposed in a report frem the | Executive Committee, and copies of it were ordered printed for distribution to all members for fizal action at the next meeting. The speakers were introduced by Leifur Magnusson, director of the Washington branch of the International Labor Bureau, who outlined the present unemployment emergency in con1ec!lon with the topic of the e\en\ng “Security Against Unemployment.” Dr. Lubin posed his own question by asking if it is possible for modern in- dustry to stabilize and regulate employ- ment throughout the year. He said Yaat so far our leaders of industry have yot. as a rule, been interest:d in any Zuch yearly planning of business as to give security to employes, ory & few industries having experimented in that direction so far. ‘Wage Declines Cited. Mr. Frey called attention to the vast increase in the American production of wealth in the past 10 years, while during the same period the totsl of wages had de-lined in proportior = total produc- tion. wtich fact he cited as the major cause of the recent «'sast"ous business panic and depressiori with consequent unemployment. Dr. Ryan voiced tde idea that the burden of unemployment insurance should not rest on the industry alone, cit'ng the fact thag most cf the 240,000 railroad workers, who had been thrown out of work by technological changes and other causes, are permanently out of that field.. Following the three leading addresses there were brief remarks from Oscar Leonsrd, director of the Federation of Jawish Charities. Prof. Willard of Georgs Weashingten University and Dr. L. Darby, secretary of the Federa- tion of Churches. One Dead in Tenement Fire. NEW YORK, April 22 (//).—One hun- dred tenants fled to safety over roof- tops early today when a fire swept through a five-story tenement at Park avenue at 116th street, killing one un- led man and injuring seven oth- ers. The fire started on the first floor in a hall, swirled up the stairs broke through the roof. —_— After 64 years' service in St. Pat- rick's Church choir, Edinburgh, Scot- landed.nnn G. A. Adair has just re- MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Uider U. 3. Government inspection Leaves Seventh St Wharf Dafly 10 A. M. and 2:30 P.M Rounc.l Trip, 85¢ No. 80 For Neuritis HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 1007 B Street N.W. Phome NA. 1605 LASTIC HOSIERY Fitted Professionally GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. Look Over T hese Specials At GIBSON’S 2,000 Sheet Toilet Tissue Paper. cial, roll 6 for 25¢ 45¢ Kotex. Special : Limit. 366" © 10c Palmolive Soa Special $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine. Special, pint. 69c GIBSON'S 919 G St. N.W. [t wmm BERMUDA ROUND Ask for our illustrated TRIP polderwith fullinforma- 57'0 tion about Bermuda. THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Bldg., Oth & F Sts. e T Mrs. * | Emily Willlamson Tilie TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Naf ml-Nnuoml Players in “Co- quetu at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m, “Palm Beach Beauties,” at 2:15 Angfl 15 p.m. at 11:40 140 lace— 4:42, 7°30 and 9 Fox—"A Connecmul. Yankee,” at 11:40 a. 2:12, 4:32, 7:24 and 9:44 i PR l K-0 K!llh‘ 12 2 11:55, 4°20, 7: | Rualto—"A Gentieman's ¥ am, 1:30, 3, 5:14, 7:15 and 9:2i | *“Metropotitan—* The _Single Sinat Iu 2:50, 2:35, 425, 6:10, 8 and 0 ¥ at 2:25, :55, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. ntr ilie,” 11 am. to 11 pm. | Ambassador—"Reaching for the Moon,” at 6:15. 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. | 'REAR ADMIRAL’S WIDOW | | IS DEAD AT ANNAPOLISi | | | Smily Tilley Was Daughter, | Wife and Mother of Navy Officers. | spectal Dispatch to The Star. | ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 22—Mrs idow of Rear Admiral Benjamin F. Tilley, U. S. N., died here Monday night at tne age of 76 years. Born in Portsmouth, Va. Jan- uary 27, 1855, Mrs. Tilley was the daughter of Dr. Charles Williamson, U. S. N, Confederate States Navy, and a granddaug] of Dr. Thomas | williamson, U. S. and Col. James | N. Edelin, U. 8. M. C. | For a great many vears she made her | home in this city. She had many friends not only in Annapolls but | P. Johnson, 3 son, U. S. N, and Mrs. A. R. Hyatt of | Baltimore, Md, Six grandchildren also The funeral will take place at | clock this afternoon from St. Anne’s Episcopal Church in this city and will be followed by interment in ! the Naval Academy Cemetery. | WHERE. ™ DINE. ROSE GLOW TEA ROOM‘ “ith AND EUCL DINNER "Week days. e8¢ to 75¢ Sunday, 75¢ | Club Breakfast, 25c to 50c | _________ Phone Col. 6361 DANISH ROSE CAFE 721 17th St. N.W. Breakfast and Combination Luncheons | Dinners, 75c to $1.00 | A CHOICE OF 6 | Open 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Daily and Sunday | | OKLAHOMA CITY, "THE EVENING STAR, WAsmNéTON,. D. POOLING OF FARMS STUDIED BY GORE ‘Co-operative Plan to In- crease Efficiency May Be Placed Before Chamber. By the Associated Press. | for supervised community farming, | based on the co-operative pooling of acreage and large-scale production, are being_given serfous consideration by United States Senator T. P. Gore and may be laid before the forthcoming convention of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce. Senator_Gore, Atlani New Orienta nro- sram Friday. m‘nc April 22.—Plans | who will attend the |of the extent and value City Chamber of Commerce ' ‘As Nature Skin-Sealed the Peanut—We Tin-Sealed Orienta C. gathering Apm 21 as & membn- of the Oklahoma tion, made an- nouncement l(omk ‘The collective m-m!nl plan vns out- lined to farm leaders, representa insurance companies, mortgage cflmD" nies, Chambers of Commerce and rail- meu:oa- uu roads at a_meeting in Oklahoma City | pl called by Lester B. Gum last March. T. M. Jeffords, agricultural agent of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas ilroad outlined rural conditions in Eastern Oklahoma and the benefits he thought would be derived through the pooling of 50 to 100 farms. Gum and Gore to Confer. Gum, who now is in the East, is ex- pected to confer with Gore on the gen- | eral program, which contemplates the | selection of a single community of Southeastern Oklahoma for the experi- | ment, which, if successful, may be given Nation-wide ‘application. Mineral acreage pools of farm groups sponsored by the Farmers' Union of Kansas and Oklahoma already have ac- quired a spread of 1,000,000 acres, Their success recently inspired a United Siates | Senate resolution: requesting an investi- gation by the Departms of Agriculture of mineral acreage as a farm asset and feasible —the new Vacuum Sealed Tin does this to Orienta Coffec. Protects the good- ness that we roasted into the blend. Guards the precious flavor 1k the roast... brings you your favor- ite coffee as good as it left our roasters. | .- ration in Germany, France, Switzer- llnd Italy, Austria and New za-hnd. URUGUAY ACTS ON DEBT MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 22 -Ministers to France and England have been instructed to start negotia- tions looking to temporary suspension of payments on the national debt. ers have been abandoned. If the proposal falls, it was said to- day, the minister of finance has pre- pared new estimates creating additional taxes calculated to yleld 8,000,000 gold pesos to meet the defict of 6,000,000 ( gold pesos which has been forecast for the end of the financi: WEDNESDAY. Ne- | gotlations with United States bondhold- | APRIL 22, 1931. AMBULANCE RIDE ENABLES | INJURED MAN TO VFTE Centralia Citizen Goes to Polls From Hospital and Casts Ballot From Cot. By the Associated Press. CENTRALIA, I, April 22.—Civic | leaders, politiclans and others who are always urging folks to get out and vote because it is their duty to do so ;'hould get acquainted with Fred Wil- ams. Confined to a hospital by injuries re- celved in an automobile accident, he him to the polls and vote. Then he cast his ballot from a cot in the ambulance, returning afterward to the hcspital. Nearly $40,000, 000 will_be spent in | two weeks this year by buyers of the spring cocoon crop in Kiangsu, Chekiang snd Anhwell Provinces of N Heating Seeclahsts for Over 25 Years There s Double Advantage —in placing your orde STATES OIL BURNER: r now for a UNITED You dispose of the home heating question for next Winter and all future tim VERY 'SPE Down, the Monthly Payments, Beginning October 1st Come in and see a “U. 8.” you effect the saving of a PRICE. —United States —Oil Burner, $25 Balance in. and leave your order without delay. MAURICE ]J. PLUMBING—HE CoLBERT Co. ATING—TINNING 1908 M St. N.W. TELEPHONES: NORTH 0402-0403-0404 naturally includes AMOCO-GAS ORANGE AMERICAN GAS AMOCO MOTOR OILS HE Firestone Super Service Station, 13th and K Sts., N. W, prides itself on being a one- stop station where every need of the car can be supplied. Ample space and the most modern equipment 1s pro- vided-for tire sales and service, com- plete battery service, brake testing, adjusting, relining — car washing, polishing, Simonizing — complete Greases. That’s why yow’ll find all American Oil Company Products on sale at the Firestone Super Service Station — 13th and K Streets, N. W, hired an _ambulance yesterday to take | AMUSEMENTS. SusT As you u.‘ i .IE LOUIS WOLHEIM-LEILA HYAMS | ANITA PAGE-MARIE PREVOST Copeething doams o LOEW'S LAC NOW PLAYING JACKIE COOPER ROBERT COOGAN MITZI GREEN pmomury Wk o~ we xuu m : am. m . “*NIFTIES OF |9J| LOEW'S LUMBI ” NOW PLAYING BUTII ..,,Rro// PAU L LUKAS A A FLaramonnt Puctures szrt WHEELER «oT WOOLSEY Crowned Kings of Nutdom “CRACKED NUTS” AESO! Vagabond Travelosue At the Organ Coming Friday Iun. Dun: | Sherman "BACHI-:LOR APARTMENT” Firestone “One-Stop” Service crank case and greasing service. It 1s only natural that to make this a complete one-stop station handling only the best of products, Firestone Stores, Inc., should in- clude Amoco- Gas, The Originzl Special Motor Fuel, Orange Ameri- can Gas, the best buy at regular gas price and Amoco Motor Oils and in Mark Twain's CONNECTICUT YANKEE \MILTO] the Qrean USTLOFE'S Muste Mssters ot S MOVIETONE NEWS —know we are ready te supply Blank Books when you say the word. Store !'Io-n. 8 to 5:30 E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Kodak Repa We have some bargains 1.. Slightly Used Kodaks, Motion Picture Cameras and Projectors Fuller & 2’ Albert, Fur. 815 10th St. N.W. SWING'S WORLD FAMOU § NATIONAL | %% “COQUETTE" mmw NEXT Shubers WEEK BELASG“ xa" o0 pror, iaery Sebucrition Offring Tae orous Comedn ity ““‘Up Pops the Devil'’ How They Love in Greemwich Village! with ROGER PRYOR snd Sally Bates MAIL ORDERS NOW! ARNER Q THEATR TROPOLITAN THE SINGLE ;m KAY IOH\WN + Illf WM. FARNUM @id Yreat. s SEE THE MIRACLE OF ENTERTAINMENT THAT AMAZED THE WORLD | HURRY—LAST 3 DAYS * — % Paramounty - = Qe A=STELLAR ACTS—a GAYETY BURLESK All Papers Say A GREAT SHOW THIS WEEK ARCH o DOil.b'T'l!Y DUMBARTON o STANCE CONSTANCE ANITA __ PAGH ul.wov ADd ROBERT' MO Y in AY." l".llt NE Line. 2600 ST “CTMARRON" ASHTON 2o 8 il S RALPH FORBES ACHELO! FATHER.” i - Tonsy, Temorrs G_Do!no- THY MACKAILL A SINNER. ARCADE m-y."fi'fi«':'r?a’-'—'c‘mmu Parrell in “Bod: AI.IXANDI.IA. VA. RICHMOND 253" Rnek o LAHTPMI JACK HOLT in “THE » ‘ Alwayson Time | Telechron Clocks | CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. BT R CONSTANCE ADOLPHE ENJOU, in ¢ TEST W. - 8. BENNETT, ANITA PAGE RONG 1n “PAID. FAIRLAWN i _NETT in “ " AiBASSADOR TODAY_ and LAS Far FOR_THE cot " Ra"N.w. TOMORROW-—} IRBANKS in OREACRIN MOON. Warner Br nm 624 B St NE. 'roblnrfi;{m TWELVETREES in Conn. Ave. and MeKiniey St., D. C. TODAY _BELA LUGOSI in “DRACULA. AVENUE GRAND .'¢ -‘t TODAY—LEON_JANNEY and LEWIS ___STONE in_“PATHER'S 8O! Warner Bros.” L otb st Bet. D ana ® TQDAY_HELEN TWELVETREES in Reduced Prices $9.75 Clock .. .. .86.75 ‘ $12.50 Clock. . .. .38-00 | $20.00 Clock ...$]0 | $25.00 Clock . . .$16.00 $28.00 Clock . . .$17-00 $35.00 Clock . . .$9()-00 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay Conveniently D. J. HUGHES Jeweler lel Theater Bldg. # 132 . N.W. J & = ¥ Wlme COLONY Gl. Ave. & Farragut 86 EN TODAY-—HI TWELVETREES in “Warner_Bros.” 1230 O St. N.E. JACK HOLT in “THE LABT “PARADE.” \uuu Bros. AVQY ''b & Co. ma. NwW. TODAY . ,n,oon-pm BLUE in “THE & Park R4 N.W. Celebrating our 7th Anniv TODAY_MARION DAVIES in e Ave. & Quebes BL N TODAY—GRET, ARBO “IN- FimaTioN - MR STAFFORD PEMBERTO! 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