Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1931, Page 4

RECOVERY FACTOR World’s Business Men Be- lieve Depression Will End With Good Farm Year. BY MARK SULLIVAN. A summary of views about the end of business on, expressed in private conversations by business lead- ers here for the International Chamber with crops in the United States. If practical wisdom about the duration of depression exists, it should be found in this gathering. As in the case of many such gatherings, their privately ex- pressed, informal views are rather more fll\xnumi1 ting than the formal, set es. Their emphasis on the coming. sear son’s crops in America is part of their conviction that recovery of the world as a whole will begin with recovery in the United States. The point made about the coming season’s crops is that these crops, if good, will be an enor- mous addition to the wealth of the world. It will be actual, true, funda- mental wealth which the world can feel in its hands and eat and wear and build with. If the crops are abundant and at the same timé low in price, the latter of the two conditions will mot please the American farmer, but is Tegarded as rather a help from the world point of view. Recovery Starts in Summer. A confirmatory point made by some of the older business leaders is that concrete recovery from every depression E HANDICAP JUMP IS POPULAR CLASS. Miss Celeste McNeal chatting with Balmer Boy of Hickory Hill Farm, the horse she will ride in numerous events. —Star Staff Photo. by George P. Plummer, second; Hawthorne, owned by Preece Riding School, third; Mer- owned by Mr. and_Mrs. W. Jeflries ing: Jr. fourih, Class’ confined to all-Washington exhibitions only. Thoroughbred saddle horses, 15 hands or over, registered in American Stud Book— ‘Won by Roger Bayly of Upper d by E. o 4 owned by third; Karl'W. Gorby of Rockville, Modified Olympla_clast—Tip. owned by . E. Adamspn of Washinston, third, and ; OWped by 3¢ Cavalry, Fort Myer. Va . Pirst and secon: places awarded on Wednesday, when judging of third and fourth was Dost fourth was postponed one day because of ) SIGN HEARINGS DU WEEK OF MAY 2 Final Report on Draft of New Regulations Submitted to Col. Ladue. Public hearings on the new outdoor sign regulations for the District of Co- lumbia, it was announced today, prob- ably will be held by the Commissioners the latter part of this month. ‘The Sign Committee, which has been drafting the new regulations under su- thority of a recent act of Congress, sub- mitted its final report and draft this morning to Col. William B. Ladue, En- gineer Commissioner. Col. Ladue de- sires to study it before submitting it to the other Commissioners. Whether this would be later today or at the next board meeting was not known. Along with the draft of regulations was embodlied a list of authorized sign sites for the guidance of officials in ad- ministering regulations. This was compiled from the survey made recently by the police in every pre Maj. Donald A. Davison, Assistant Engineer Commissioner, is the chair- man of the Sign Committee. It is prob- able that the public hearing, ordered by Congress before the regulations become effective, will be held May 27 or during that week. Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer and Maj. Davison both expect to leave the city the first part of June and the latter is anxious that the Commission- ers pass on the regulations at an early date. SR In a war of words between two min- isters in the Highland of Scotland re- cently, one described the other's ser- , D. O, FRIDAY, MAY 15 1931. CENTRAL PUPILS CHEER DOCTOR AFTER WARNING ON HOME WORK Too Much Study May Harm Health, He Declares, Elicit- ing Ovation Lacking on Dancing Caution. ‘The Central High School student body can recommend at least one of Dr. Harry Ong's simple rules for health. Dr. Ong, speaking on behalf of the early diagnosis campaign tuber- culosis, cautioned moderation in smok- ing and dancing without awakening any parteiular enthusiasm. He told the students to get proper rest, plenty of sunshine and fresh air CONFERENCE TO STUDY AIR TRAVEL HAZARDS Obstructions Along ‘Routes to Be Marked if Proposals Are Ac- cepted at Capital Meeting. Marking of obstructions fo air navi- gation will be discussed at a conference between the Aeronautics Branch of the Department of Commerce and repre- sentatives of nine national organ tions here on June 2. The conference wifl deal with the marking of skeleton towers, transmis- sion lines and bridge spans crossing navigable waters, hazardous flying areas such as ofl flelds having a number of high derricks or tank farms having pinnacle lightning-arrester towers and certified high explosive danger areas. Organizations to be represanted are the American Gas Associatiom, Americ List Your Vacant House with J. LEO KOLB and %o avold overexercise, but still no cheers were heard. “And another thing” continued Dr. Ong, “——too much home work may be 1 to the health.” It was several minutes, officlals said, before the applause ‘:ubsi,:le& o Principal ey A. who was on the speaker's platform at.the time, Joined in the laughter which followed. Institute of Electrical Engineers, Amer- ican Rallway Association, Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America, Il- uminating Engineering Society, the Institute of Radio Engineers, National Electric Light Association, National Electrical Manufacturers’ Association and Independent Telephone Associa- tion. In addition, delegates have been named from the Airmail Service, Post Office Department; the Army Alr Car and the Navy Bureau of Aero- nauties. — Ttaly has t $51,338,000 in earth- quake and volcanic-eruption reconstruc-~ tion in the last eight years. TREES MOVED TO HELP WIDENING OF AVENUE Plants in Front of Navy Depart- ment Building Hindered Work. ‘Will Be Transplanted. A number of trees and plants are being removed fi;mn in front of the ent to make program of widening Con- stitution avenue. Prank T. Gartside, chief of the park division of the office of public buildings and public parks, sald today that the lilacs will be planfed afound’the foun- tain and near the inlet bridge in Poto- mac Park. be placed in the nurseries for replace- ments, while the rest will be utllized in Southeast Washington for Alling in laces where the hedge has died or has trampled down. Half a dozen Nor- way maple trees in the vicinity of Sev~ enteenth street and Constitution avenue will be moved elsewhere just ahead of the street-widening program in that section. Constitution avenue will be 80 feet wide when the program is com- pleted. A e A petition by 350 women, including Lady Balfour and Lady Aberdeen, urg- that women be made eligible for the nh:fi, was d at this 'S Gene! Assembly of the Church of Scotland. mecu it et ag Ty’ DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Natiomal 0721 across the miles — get our rates. —The Original— KRIEG'S EXPRESS & STORAGE CO. 616 Eye St. DNst. 2010 Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at & cost of 11 cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. Perhaps you've never looked at it this way . . . maybe you still think you need to pay $40 or $45 for a suit that meets your critical appraisal! 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wisc. Ave. Dist. 5027 West 0002 mons as like unto the in g Solomon’s ship, “full of gold and silver, spices, peacocks and apes.” ® ® © 0 06 0606 006 0 0 O “Say It With Diamonds Now” Industrial workers of Sweden now Teceive an average of $678 a year. FIELD of more than 60 horsps was competing at Bradley Farms this afternoon in one of the most popular classes of the National Capital Horse Show, agaln | the handicap jump, with performance only to count. ‘This event was placed ahead of the program today, when darkness prevented its being run as the finale of y-urdt{'u classes. Almost all hunters to show best at the present meet have been entered, as well s a likely list of untried horses. ‘The handicap jumps have been varied from 3% to 5 feet. Maj. Patton, Jr., Wins Cup. ‘The Peter Voorhess De Graw Memo- —but then, maybe you’ve never seen a suit of Bell Clothes 4 is, a class of ladies' about which X 8 = four-foot jumps. ph 44 Nine Classes for Children. Indeed, some ef-| Nine classes for children will be held apparent in the shape | tomorrow beginning at 10:30 of greater ease with which sound conf noon. vate businesses can borrow money. lified hunters, lightweight—Won_ by older reragh, owned by Mrs. Simon Pat; nchesier. V. s6c Donnelly Stable; Rusgell, owned Jull : Bhere Kahn, 6wn Jackson of Keswick, Vs, Miss Cle- bourne, owned by 3d Cavalry. Fort Myer, Va, third: Tamerlane, owned by Miss Helen An of Leny Msnor, Warrenton, of by W. Frank Burrows fHlory, Be. owned by 7., of Chevy Chase, Md. ssddle Novice five-gaited horses—We t &y _J. U. Kuhns of by Cupt. King"owned Greenshire, Eester ' Stockines, owned dollar loaned to a private business. g’ehl‘lo‘l: Seconit e rin ,,"g: iy e Believe in Mass Psychology. Grext Commanter. oxned by 2. W. Rather surprising is the emphasis | ®'p\vashington, fourth, placed by these practical business men | Earn. owhed 5y Roline Hock on so intangible a thing as mass psy- chology. Two men who would be recog- nized by everybody as among the out- standing practical lbuxli.rnmuuh{ue‘r; ‘;’Q: Farms of Pittsburgh, Jeaders of economic ug! | world, one an American and one & | e ey Aricana. European, agreed in detail on this point. | ¥ : 78, d by Bell-Ho The American, in a private conversa- | Fioie® of Hobokus, K tion, spoke about as lows: “I have | donsville, vk fhird surveyed about everything ~that has|ed by J U Kuhns ever been written about causes of busi- [ p,ARSTICER Remount ness depression and business recovery. | Middiebure, I have reflected abeut it with the best | Miss Julia thought of which I am capable. My |of°¥ic present conviction is that the largest | W. Fra single agency in both depression and Tecovery is crowd psychology. It is not the only one, of course, but I am satis- fied it is the largest one. Moods about business are infectious and epidemic, | as influenza or any physi- | For several months past the world has been in the high tide of s mood of skepticism and cynicism Twenty months ago it was in an equally | widespread and equally excessive epi- | demic of optimism and confidence. The one will come to an end as surely as the other di i YOU won’t notice any differ- ence in fabric between the $40 or $45 suit you are now wearing and the Bell suit you are going to buy for $22.50. There isn’t any! You will find Bell style just as be- coming . . . The Bell designer is an artist of reputation! If you think there is some hidden dif- erence in construction—if you think hand tailoring has been omitted where hand tailoring is needed—you have our permission to rip the suit apart and convince yourself that the main difference between the Bell suit and the higher priced suit you are now wearing is the price. The secret is this: what Bell makes on one suit can’t seriously be called a profit! 4-PIECE SPORTS SUITS 222 Bmoet Fngagement Ring reh. Pa. second: Donnelly Stables Wayside, owned & Wedding Band $ 59.50 %1 a Week Pays Back up that important question with this 7- diamond engagement ring and this 3-diamond wedding band—then she’ll surely say ‘‘Yes!”’ Castelberg diamonds have been doing the trick for 82 years! The ten sparkling diamonds in beautiful white gold mountings will cost you just $1 a week! PERMANENT WAVES Genuine Frederics 50 Vita Tonic. . poguine IRVING of N. Y, 349 Washington Bldg. Oren Euiningi by assointment The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and prac- tical—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing zffll}cal on— ith few excep- tions. Easy to Pay Ame. of Deposts’ Nois” ‘Forid M $120 $180 $240 $300 $360 $540 $1,200 For each $60 bor- rowed you agree to deposit $5 a month in an ac- count, the pro- ceeds of which may be used to whn::ld the note wi ue. m- its may be made onaweekly, semi- monthly or monthly as you prefer. The biggest difference between Bell Clothes and those that cost COAT—VEST—TROUSERS more is . . . the price. MORRIS PLAN AND KNICKERS made Jor 1 year, m 'y thou, ‘ fheymmy be given for any of from 3 to 12 months. America’s Oldest Credit Jewelers 1004-F St. N.W. Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W., Washington, D. C. i