Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1931, Page 7

CLAINS D. €. RIGHT TOREPRESENTATION George J. Adams Urges Citi- zens of Columbia Heights to Support Move. Support by 'citizens on all move- ments made to obtain national repre- sentation was urged last night by George J. Adams in an address be- fore the Citizens' Forum of Columbia Hel‘ht&. meeung in the Wilson Teach- eru' J;‘opmauon of Washington is hrger an that of seven States, Mr. Adams said, and the District pays a larger amount of taxes than a number of States. It also led eight States in the amount of men sent to the World ‘War and has many cther reasons why the citizens should have a free hand in the United States Government, he argued. Approximately 150 persons attended the get-together dinner which was held by the association preceding the meet- ing. Free transfers between street cars and busses was urged in another reso- lution adopted. Announcement was made that organization of the North | Washington Citizens' Joint Cormittee had been completed and is ready to function. Representing the Citizens’ Forum on the committee are H. C. Phillips,_secretary of the committee, and C. E. La Vigne. Dr. ar C. Higby, recently ap- wlnudzg?esldent of the Wilson Teach- | ers’ College, outlined the functions of the college and told of its difference | from the former normal school. CALIFORNIA CROPS HIT Growers Estimate 25 Per Cent Losses From Heavy Winds. SACRAMENTO, Calif., May 20 (#).— Farmers of Northern_ California Mon- day were checking wind damage to fruit 'HE EVENING Ex-Senator’s Daughter Weds MARRIES NEPHEW OF COL. E. M. HOUSE. home in Chicago the marriage of his daughter Bina to Thomas William House, 4th (left), nephew of Col. Edward M. House, in Covington, Ky., April 30. SOUTHERN PINES HOTEL [fl"‘&g‘é’xin’é&“’n"’ix.?"fin‘éfi"’&':'}‘énff Harring , BURNS AT $200,000 LOSS | ciatisshmen: opérates another hotey. ‘The flames were confined to the hotel bulldlng Prl:uctqlly ;ll tb; equipment CHARLES S. DENEEN, former Senztor from Illinois, announced from his —A. P. Photo. | Wooden Structure at North Caro-| lina Resort Destroyed by Flames. No Lives Endangered. By the Assoclatéd Press. | SOUTHERN PINES, N. C,, May 20.— | The Southern Pines Hotel, one of the older tourist hotels of this North Caro- ' lina resort, was destroyed by fire early The newshakertop FOOT~EASE most tin makes ALLEN'S | STAR, WASHINGTON, URGEORGANIZATION 10 PROTECT WAGES bor Makes Suggestion to Metal Trades Councils. | By the Assoclated Press. Better organization to keep “any un- justified, unsound, uneconomic burden from being forced upon labor's back"” was suggested today to metal trades councils by the American Federation of | Labor. | The federation’s metal trades depart- ment held that since “shortsighted and | selfish employers, * * * encouraged by | the advice of some of the Nation’s lead- ‘ ing bankers, are reducing or attempt- ing to reduce wages,” active efforts | should be made to organize the unor- | ganized. Such a step, it said, would | enable more wage earners to “‘make use | of collective action” against lower pay | proposals. Asserting the American wage earners and their dependents constitute 85 per cent u( chv popuhuon nnd lt. t_is the the Banish Disagrezable HEADACHES this safe, quick way! end any ,-.; \ | | | | f afe amber-col. | adaches caused by 'r""" & readils” & "8G ESRie wt"Provien "or 3 | ness policies,” +American Federation of La-| | Green of the organization have said | physicians have to serve interneships in | of faith, since employers and employes D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931. URGES NEED FOR MORE KNOWLEDGE OF PRISONS e e ot m‘_mmrnr William A. White Suggests profits during the so- period of | Lawyers and Judges Be Required prosperity are now endeavoring to force | | labor to bear the burden of the em- to Serve Interneships. ployers’ unsound and uneconomic busi- Hhe Hepartnens caia. | BY the Associated Press. The federation itself and President | goods they purchase which maintain American _industries, the demflncnt said “the present depression was caused principally by the failure of industry to pay wages in proportion to the wealth being created.” that labor would resist any attempts at | hospitals, lawyers, in the opinion of Dr. general wage reductions. Secretary Doak of the Labor Depart- | Wiliam A. White of ~Washington ment_ reported he had no taformeticn | should be required to serve a period of | that general reductions were contem- | training at prisons befcre being made plated, but added the administration | pro‘ecuflng attorneys or criminal court | would consider such action a violation | judg White, superintendent of St Elizabeth's Hospital, attacked the “ven- geance motive” meeting sponsored by the Mental Hy- promised President Hoover in 1929 to malntain the wage level despite the de- pression. Throughout Washington and the adjacent territory, this conveniently located bank is well known for the strength of its policies and management, assuring SAFETY for deposits. Capital, Surplus and Profits of over $3,270,000.00 is an additional safeguard here at the UNION TRUST. 1Y% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts of criminak law at a | glene Society cf Maryland here last night. He asserted faith in the gradual enlightenment of the courts and officials, rather than in radical and | specific ‘changes in criminal laws. A warning against too heavy reliance n scientific principles was sounded by Dr Sheldon Glueck, acting director of | Harvard University’s new Insfltute of | | Criminal Law. jand that the matter of sentence be in- | | trusted to a tribunal composed of a | |lawyer, a mental hyglenist and a | penologist Hi | | | | | | ' Washington He urged that the judge’s role be\ BALTIMORE, Md., May 20.—Just as | COnfined to presicing at a criminal trial | able to Be STYLISH When you wear this physical Culture shoe, or any one of our Spring models, you will be comfortably stylish and stylishly com- i You'll Fid it Comfort- fortable . . . for the two are inseparable in every Physical Culture modbl Srupl 5 pumps and oxfords are in the season's newest colors, All sizes. Physical Culture Shoes $1 1.50 and 512.50 ’ TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT M STOPIT b TR - SoUTHWEST CORNER ' 612 13th Street Northwest e 4 R NORTHWEST Carl M. Betz, Manager Monday night. The loss was estimated at $200,000. convenient. Use oaly whatyouneed. Ask your drasgist for this ani powder ‘o dhe”feet. | Allen's sEase and grain. | Losses of thousands of dollars were | reported by Sacramento Valley agricul-| Fire was discovered breaking throl h | turists as a result of a heavy blow |the roof shortly before 7 o'clock. | Sunday. Growers reported fruit and | building, a wooden structure, about !5{ buds were whipped from trees, with |years old, burned rapidly, although fire | crop damage running as high as 25 per | apparatus from Pinehurst, Aberdeen and | cent. | Carthage assisted Southern Pines fire- | Grain was broken off or stripped by | men. | the wind and vegetable and melon gar- | No lives were endangered. Frank | dens were covered with sand. Harrington, manager, was preparing to ! And NOW ihe first AIR-CONDITIONED* TRAIN WITH OLD GOLDS OLD GOLDS were created to give you THROAT-EASE . . . as well as a more de- lightful tasting cigarette. But the makers also considered your breath, your lips, your teeth, as well as your THROAT. o ‘X‘%fl They created a pure-tobacco cigarette . free of corionder and other greasy artificial favorings™® that burn into ¢ ing, staining, breath-tainting vapors. ') \'IUII!IIHM//L’II//fl/// *temperature controlled—CflflL *dust, smoke eliminated—CLIE AN *noise greatly reduced—QUIET "“COLUMBIAN o PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK Effective May 24¢h To avoid unpleasant aftermaths, smoke pure-tobacco OLD GOLDS. Their clean, sun- ripened, notural-flavored tobaccos will be like honey to your THROAT. And they leave no objectionable odors ;either on your bseath or clothing, or in the room. HERE'S THE PROOF¥ < Open up a pack of oL 6oLDS and smell the tobacco. Do the same with any other cigarette. Judge for your- self which has the natural, pleasant, all-tobacco aroma. It's a favor to your family and friends, as well as to yourself, to smoke NATURAL-FLAVORED, pure-tobacco ©LD GoLDS. HE very first train in the world to be completely equipped with a system that cleanses and removes dust, smoke and cin- ders from the air; keeps the humidity exactly where it belongs; and maintains a com- fortably cool temperature in every car! Windows being closed, drafts are eliminated altogether, and noise is greatly reduced. Spring-ends and other metal parts on the six-wheel trucks are cushioned in rubber, thus adding further to noiseless, vibration- /less riding comfort. And you breathe air that |is pure — better than most people Jhave in their own homes. Cool, clean and "quietl Here’s traveling that really is a i ;pleuun. This unique train, the COLUM- D.L. MOORMAN, Ass’t General Passenger Agent, Woodward Building, 15th & H Sts., N. BIAN, between Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, carries Club Lounge, Sunroom Observation, latest-type Parlor cars, Colonial Diner, Individual Seat coach, and an air-conditioning system throughout—but no extrafare! Motor Coach transportation direct from trainside at Jersey City to 13 convenient points in New York and Brooklyn. ’ (Eastern Standard Time) T WRIIBRION . - . . . . s s s 4.00 p. M. Le. Baltimore (Camden Station). ...4.45 p. m. (Mt. Royal). . 451 p. M. Ar. Philadelphia. . ... 6.37 p. M. Ar. New York (42d St. Station).....9:00p, . ‘W.—Telephone District 3300. BALTIMORE & OHIO 130,000 OF US INVITE YOU TO RIDE ON OUR RAILROAD Ll NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD NO ”“ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS” TO TAINT BHE BREATH . P. Lorillard Co., lne. % OR SCRATC THE THROAT N )