Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1931, Page 11

LUMBER INDUSTRY AID RECOMMENDED Production Limit, Imports Reduction and Small Con- struction Urged. By the Associated Press. Limitation of production to & min- fmum, reduction of imports and eflom! %o increase bullding of small homes and farm bulldings were recommended | by the Timber Conservation Board yes- | terday as & means of assisting the lum- ber industry. Reporting to Secretary Lamont, the Board set forth a series of recommenda- | tions along with statements of gen- | eral conditions in the industry. The board urged that withdrawals from stocks of manufacturers between | July and December, 1931, @puld be not less than half the indic™led excess stocks of 4,500,000,000 feet, and sug- gested further: ‘That during that period producuon be limited to the minimum “which | !\n!nc:ll and community exigencies will | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Wild West Show Girls COMING HERE WITH 101 RANCH TROUP. | | Marie Brown, boss cowgirl with the 101 Ranch Wild West Show; Mildred | Mix and June Sergie, cowgirls, who will ride and whoop at the Union Market PARADE WILL OPEN SESSION OF LEGION Convention March Will Start|* Wednesday Night at 7 in Southeast Section. A colorful parade Wed.nudn night ‘will mark the opening of the t.hlrhmm annual convention of the District of Columbia Department of the American Legion, which will continue for three days in the auditorium of the Buchanan SChool, Thirteenth and D streets south- Oman of the Southeast Business Men's Auoemlm host to '.he 19!1 con- vention, announcing the for the Lenonml.ru. said the wmo promises to be one of the most out- stan ever arranged for the annual event, Marching in five divisions be- hind a police motor cycle escort, the paraders will start at New Jersey ave- nue and C street southeast at 7 pam. Wednesday. MacNell to Open Sessions. Immediately following the arrival of the marchers, Dr, B. C. MacNell, de- partment commander of the American D C., on,wi.ll the ::%«; will lnn’ ‘r(-o'r-u:‘o ‘welcome by representatives of the Southeast h:‘m dlll‘m‘tl ta iplomatic represen allied nations, an address by Ben; Fisher, greetings from J. V. grande ¢l de gar, Grande Vi No. 174, La Soclete des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux; fmm from Le Chapeau D'plrmen Mrs, Willett Preston and the department commanders of other veteran ornnlntlou Award of trophies and prizes to rade winners, reports of department ofll- cers and committees and the roll seating of delegates will conclude Wednesday night's activity. Capt. Byrne Is Marshal. of ‘Thursday and Friday will be occupled | with routine business, the election and lmul;lt!nn of officers scheduled will precede adjournment. Judges selected for m parade are W. offutt, jr.; . _Albert H. Parham, Miss Charlotte L Berry, Chester Pyles and Charles Jenkins. 'l'h' u(‘}m’ parade will be in eh-n- of J yrne, parade marshal J. K. Shelton as assistant I:lnhll. Parade Divisions Meted. Participants in the parade this year, as announced by William N. Morell, chairman of the Leglon Conmvention Committee, follow: First division—Police ' motor eycle escort, the parade marshal, the Fort Myer Cavalry Band, Comdr. MacNeil and adjutant, disabled veterans, officials and members of the Southeast Business e, | P, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1931 convention fto| Men's Associstion and other honored ving Post, No, 23. di vision—Vincent B. co-uun Post, No. 15, and drum corps; He: ol eall | Wt lice hlon—vxcwy Puz No. 4, Augustus P. Gardner We are glad you like the No. ”:m Wi NM No. l 0. l ‘Walker Post, No. ll:wtn and bands. Hfih dlvilhm—lo\l Business 's Agsociation, band of Veterans of mkn.‘ ‘Wars, distinguished guests and RADIO MAN TO RECOVER 2 NEW YORK, July 31 (#)—Edward P. (Ted) Jewett, National Broadcasting | o Co. announcer, injured Wednesday In a taxicab eollison at College Point after xu had broadcast the Lindbergh uke- was pronounced out of danger last . nlcht at H\llh!n: prlhl A—-11 SEEK 3600,000 BALM mun HA. .Y\l!y 31 —Semm. ot o o un sy de(mht'o gating llWM filed 1o’ w here yesterday. The suits were filed in the name of Omah Hill, Tulsa, Okla., seeking $400,- 000, and Walter A. Hfll her father, I“H R. C: 4 ber of the firm ‘arr, member o thenm said the mlomm'hmm:: egeu promises of Mr. Parish to marry Miss Hill, his former secretary, H . Japan has just appointed an egricul- tural and forestry reform investigation commission to study methods by which laced in.s plaster un.lnn it wu he had no other serious imjuries. the government can best help the farm- er in adjusting his financial obligations. $5%5%s %" Big New £§CP Food Marketg 614 12th St. N.W. ‘The store was crowded all day yesterday, the first day it was open for busi- (Between F & G Sts.) ness. It is indeed gratifying to know that our friends appreciate the conven- fence, the service which it brings, and we will bend every effort to merit your lrl’endllneu and your wonderful lpku of co-operation. This is your store— enjoy il Reg. 9¢ 4SC0, Carnation, Pet or Borden’s Evaporated Milk J c= 20c Refreshing Beverages! *Rob:Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale. .3 bots. *Gunther’s Brew ...............4 bots. Kool-Ade Beverage Powders. ... ..rke Hire’s Root Beer Extract. ....... bot. ASCO Grape Juice .3 bots. *Plus returnable bottle deposit Shredded Whea 4300 Teas 2 sies. 19¢ . Victor Coffee ' 48 COCoffee - Acmé Coffee Lux Flakes, large..........Pks 22¢| California Sardines.. Lux Flakes, medium.....2 rkes. 19¢ | Domestic Sardines..... Lux Toilet Soap.........2 cakes 13¢ { Wet Pack Fancy Shrimp. .. .can 19¢ Lifebuoy Soap v....3 cakes 20c | 4SCO Gelatine Desserts 2 rkes 13¢ Buy Your Butter and Eggs at “Headquarters!” LellioButter 2w 65c | Fold Seat 35¢ “The Finest Butter in Americal” Eggs °':'$‘Z?v.°' Ro hl d “The Pick of the N 5 Strictly fre: &c{fww?’:lnt- ].Bgt:f r 2m59c Selected Eggs doz. 29c 1 - Reg. 12V,c Tender Reg. 25¢ Cornt Starch Farmdale Libby’s Cooked ‘Peas | Corned Beef 25¢ bot. 4SCO Vanilla Extract Both 2 2le | w3 ) ~20: Save eleven cents Reg. 12Y;c Finest Genuine Reg. 25¢ AsC0 Pink Salmon 2 :19c|Peanut Butter <:=21c A very low price for this quality Nutritious—-rich and smooth ASCO Meats Are High'in Quality! Chickens" 27¢ remmes Leg of Lamb . 2 5 Would Time Reduction grounds, P'ourlh Mreet mld flnfldl avenue, Monday and Tuesday. ‘That consideration be given by in- dividual manufacturers to timing re- duction in production so as to inflict minimum hardship on dependent em- substantial general increase in building can be expected, it added. During the past year lumber prices were said to ployes. have dropped 24 per cent, cement 14 Robert Rayburn of Newton, K That lumber importers reduce their | pertccntd itee\ 8 per cent, paint 21 per ‘,mmg American Oratorical Contes mportations. | cent and brick 7 per cent. winner, was Seported musking watiss That consideration be given by pri- | prospects were least promising in|factory progress at the hospital here vate and public agencies “to the prac- | commercial and industrial building, the | where he has been ill for several da; ticability through improved, extended |report continued, because of & surplus | ———————————————0n— STOPIT Ends and better co-ordinated means of de- |of office and Store space and plant HEADACHES ferring financing and otherwise of con- | capacities, leaving residential construc- —in a Few Minutes U. 8. Oratory Winner Gains. PLYMDUTH, England, July 31 (®).— When Company Comes --.xa ’Does Your Radio Behave ? RADIO SET with weak tubes is like a child with indigestion—it never shows off to advantage when you want it to, Why tolerate noisy reception? Hum, buz¥, and crackle can be elimi- nated with new National Union Tubes. Any of the National Union Dealers listed below will gladly test your tubes without sfiy obligation whatever and provide you with a safe carrying device for bringing them in. Ask your dealer for a Handy Tube Carrier. It's Free! NATIOINAL RADIO TUBES 4th_ST. BATTERY #09 4th St. N.E. verting potential demand for building |tion as “the least saturated major into active demand especially for farm | building types.” business buildings and small homes.” In most localities there That consideration be given by the | residential facilities, but no industry to the possibility of uniting |surplus of small dwellings,” it said. sales facilitles in different Tegions. | “The greatest present opportunity for increases building * * * activity lies further survey and report on current |largely in this direction,” it added, “the | | and propsective supply and demand, at | extent of this realization being in large sl e :; e e | the end of the third quarter of 1931. |measure dependent upon the character, That the Census Bureau assemble |extent and reasonableness of terms . | available financing.” “Until the present real estate mort- gage situation shall have been improved substantial financing of real estate de- velopments is not expected,” it said ‘The prospect is of further curtailment | of new buildings of the types ordinarily dependent for financing on bond issues. | | This reflects the obviously weakened | credit position of the construction 1n- | us ®0%6%0°%0%0%¢%c%0%0%0%0e%0%c®e’, Lord Baltimore Beverages 25¢ 25¢ 10¢ 23c 50c That the Conservation Board make | Weak tubes cause distortion Information to permit accurate gegrega- tion of soft and hard woods The report sald additional farm build- | ings were needed, but that no general | Increase in lumber uses in that direc-- tion may be predicated on preseny, prospects of farm income. Readjustments Necessary. Readjustments of other elements of building costs must be made before a MHANDY TUBE Plus Bottle CARRIER—FREE! 4 Deposit 17 . 25e b 29 ..2 cans 19¢ .can 5o Next ti hi et s bottle of STOPIT or any good drug store ey STOPIT ™" %, HEADACHES MOTHERS—TO INSIST UPON 3-POINT SAFETY 1. PURITY Breads made by Wash- bakeries are of the finest of pure quality in- gredients. 3 Ibs., 50c L et Look for the Schwartz Gold Clock on Seventh St. 2000 M 8¢, 3 35¢—25¢= 10c Saved! Especially Adapted to Percolator Use O S S e e S e %% %% %0 %% %" ....C.‘............'...‘I......................... 0%°0%0%e%e%e Robins & Myers Modernistic ELECTRIC FAN A powerful 8-inch fan to keep you cool and comfortable these sultry days . .. and adds a lovely modernistic touch to the home. Come in and see it . . . a won- derful buy at this LOW PRICE! Ch 708 7th St. N.W. 2. PROTECTION All Washington bakeries are regularly inspected by the D C. Health Depart- ment for sanitation and cleanliness. for $1927 == y ; 3. WHOLESOMENESS 35¢ Cash and 25¢ Weekly 2 e e ashington _brea SdwaitzeSon g thoroughly competent and high-skilled UNION Home of Perfect Diamonds Founded 1888 BAKERS. 709 14th St. N.W. ..........' LOOK FOR THE SCHWARTZ GOLD CLOCK ON SEVENTH ST. READ What 0. O. Mcintyre ONLY WASH- writes from INGTON- MADE p BREADS CAN PARIS GUARANTEE 3- POINT SAFETY! about DIAMONDS This famous news- gatherer writes about PERFECT DIA- MONDS . .. and sub- stantiates our claims. Young Stewing W A SHINGTON T VERY BEST! Selected Cuts e * 19 Ham Large . Smoked Rip¥ “Watson” ‘Watermelons Skinned Hard Heads New €Cabbage .......pound Ic Best Home Grown Corn .. 6 ears 2lc Fancy Iceberg Lettuce Fréestone Peaches 5w 19¢ Juicy California Lemons... Delicious Cooking Apples. ‘Finest Crisp Celery.......... bunches 15¢ ‘| Larde Carolina * " Cantaloupes each 5(: We are always glad to have you stop in Your thbwhud Aasco ;ton, and Iuh‘:romld at our flnc, inth Merchandise. - ° . ° ’ . y s ° ° Best Cuts Prime Rib Roast /Ib. "Cross Cut Roast Whole or \ Shank Half 20%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0°%0%0%0%¢%¢%0%e%e%0%0e%e%0%e%e . IS TO SPECIFY BREAD MADE IN WASHINGTON! A precaution every mother who has her child’s health and welfare at heart should take! LLOOK FOR THE BAKERY NAME AND ADDRESS. Be sure that bread Was made right here in Washington by any of our many fine bakeries. Then you KNOW you are get- ting bread that is all it should be in purity, safety and wholesomeness. the Nets! n]7e 5.29¢ Fillet of Haddock R Whlle C Meat Heart DIAMOND o for as low as Seedless Grapes 3. 25¢ ... .doz. 2le ..8 lbs. 10c 0,0,0,0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 e 6 0 o Lo e s Associated Bakery Unions “BAKERS'” Local Union No. 113 “BAKERY SALESMEN'S” Local Union No. 33 Indersed by Washington Central Labor Union Home of Perfect Diamonds Founded 1588 708 7th St. N.W. 709 14th St. N.W, . ~ 0%0%0%6%¢%0%0%0%0%6%6%°0%¢%0%¢%°0%0%°0%0%0%¢%¢%¢%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%¢%¢* S, These S Ettective <in Our. ®e%e®e%e’e’ xmu'.'-:'unw-'-'l-sm sty o ’ o