Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1931, Page 4

WEORY ALLANCE| FORVOTEDPPOSED Methodist Episcopal Board . Says Proposal Involves Betrayal in-Congress. The Board of Temperance and Social Service of the Methedist Episcopal Church South today sharply criticized proposals that congressional drys join the wets to resubmit the prohibition lmt'ndmcm. to a vote. Such a move, it was chargéd by Bishop James Cannon, jr., chairman, and Dr. E.. L. Crawford, secretary of the board, in a formal statement, would be “a short circuit to the regular con- stitutional process. The fact that the wets have not a Sumcig;llszl‘mjorllyhl‘n Congress to pass a resul jon resolu- mau:“'r said the statement, “is sufficient proof of the attitude of the country on the prohibition question. Plan Termed Betrayal “No resubmission resolution should be adopted,” it continued, “until the people elect Senators and Representa- tives who have declared themselves be- fore election dlyss';l}lt they -are favora- le to that pro & It was (‘m?tel’?:ed that for “the ‘dry’ Senators and Representatives to join in with the ‘wets' in the initial step to destroy the prohibition amendment is to betray the trust committed to them by their constituents, and it will be im- possible for these ‘dry’ Senators and Representatives to explain satisfactorily to their constituents why they should Jend their aid to pass a resolution re- submitting the prohibition amendment to the States. Dissatistaction Foreseen. “The eighteenth amendment,” the statement added, “put the brand of the criminal upon the liquor traffic in a1l the territory under the United States flag. The cry for beer is an effort to remove that criminal brand from some sections of our great country. “The legalization of beer necessarily will require a place of manufacture and & place of distribution, whch place, by whatever name it may be called, wiil be in fact mothing but a beer saloon with inevitably increased facilities for the illicit sale of spirituous liquors. “If the beer is not strong enough to intoxicate, it will not satisfy those who want and demand intoxicating liquors. If it is strong enough to be intoxicat- ing, 1t will be in direct conflict with the Constitution.” ACTOR'S WIFE DEFEATS $32,100 DAMAGE CLAIM Mrs. Frederic March Is Winner in Suit Brought by Woman Hurt in Auto Crash. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 30.—MIs. Betty Greenberg has been denied dam- ages of $32,100 from Florence Eldridge, stage actress and wife of Frederic March, motion picture actor, for in- juries Mrs, Greenberg asserted she suf- fered in a motor-car collision in De- cember, 1929. A jury returned the verdict here last night. %\h’:. Greenberg said she was in< jured when March's car, driven by Miss Eldridge, collided with the ma- chine driven by her husband, Harry Greenberg. March also was named as & defendant, but he did not appear in court. NAVY ORDERS The Dole in England Farmers Have to Help Bear Burden, but Are Not Eligible to Receive System Under Law. Tenth of a serles of articles. upon first hand, intimate study of con- section of the British | situation and the social and economic | effect of the dole upon every class of | population. BY HENRY J. ALLEN, | Pormer United States Senator and Governor | of Kansas Appraising it from England’s cxpcrl-] ! ence, there is nothing but trouble for| !the farmer in the dole system. His | labor is not insurable under the law, | although his contribution to general taxation helps pay for its operation. One cause for the growing unusmess‘ about farm labor might be paraphrased from a popular post war skit, “how you going to keep 'em down on the farms” | —when they've heard about the dole? | And they hear about it continuously. | Every farm village has a list of dole| takers who naturally stand out in a community of hard workers as living| exh'bits of the ease with which the idle | may ebide in England if they have| worked once in an insurable occupation. | Add to th's fact that the dole is prac-| tically as high in amount as the aver- age farm wage and you have a situation tempting the farm boy and his sister. | Chester is one of the highly developed agricultural centers, but it has several hundred men, women and juveniles on | the unemployment pay roll. The beau- tiful old town, “which was a seaport when Liverpool was a fishing village,” is surrounded by rich agricultural lands; dairying and cheese making for cen- turies have given it prosperity, steadi- mess and agricultural traditions. Today however, they talk the same language of discontent that we hear at home| and the sources of their worry are iden- tical with those of our farmers. Urges Protective Tariffs. “We would be all right,” said the| editor of the local paper, “if we could| get rid of the everlasting dumping from Russ'a and our own colonies, not to mention the United States.” His | remedy was a protective tarifl. I find| his tribe increasing over here. The sentiment of Chester and its farm | neighborhood was overwhelmingly in favor of some other method than the dole to care for unemployment. In all sorts of unexpected places the dole has become a fixture. In Oxford, seat of culture and educational traditions, there were 3,000 persons on the dole register, with a staff of 35 paying off at the labor exchange. At Stratford-on-Avon, home town of William Shakespeare, there is a labor exchange with 365 idle people drawing the dole Men who know America have | frequently spoken to me of the experi- | ence they think we would encounter if | we adopted the English system. Mr. Reginald McKenna, eminent | banker, well known to America through visits there, said: “I should hate to see the United States follow in our foot- | steps in this. I believe the abuse of the system would multiply even more | repidly than they have with us. The | British laboring man has been here for generations. He succeeds his father at | the trade. He is well known in his in-| .dustrial section, surrounded by the tra- | ditions of his life; all his intimacies are known. Your labor is more migra- tory and lacks somewhat the quality | of local nization and acquaintance- | ship which have reduced our disad- vantages of administration.” Jdle Insurance Called Misnomer. Thete is now keen interest in the| new government which in the Septem- er rliament must find a way balance the budget. The extreme Socialists’ wish to drop all‘ pretenses ' that the scheme is insurance and place the burden of its maintenance wholly |of the separate THE _/AVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Benefits of Relief carried on by industries, but they were absorbed in the general government scheme. The insurance industry, the bankirg industry and the agricultural industry remained outside, the two first mentioned at their own request, the agricultural industry because an agree- ment satisfactory to all could not be arrived at. The railroad industry also remained outside, but there has been ! some unemployment among those em- ployes who have not reached the con- tractual limit, and these have been eligi- | ble to the government dole. Significant Testimony. At a recent examination by the Royal Commission some significant testimony , was given by representatives of each of the banking and the insurance indus- tries. One witness for the insurance in- dustry pointed out that a special scheme worked better than the gen- eral scheme of the government, be- | cause there is an intimacy between the employer and the unemployed which is wholly lacking in the gov- ernment _scheme. “Certainly,” added the witness, “if insurance by an industry is an im- possibility then the whole system of unemployment insurance is also im- vossible.” One witness gave it as his opinion hat if every prosperous industry in Fngland would contract out of the general scheme and look after its own unemployment insurance under gov- ernment ccmpulsion the final residium of unemployed for which the state would have to provide would be rela- tively small, Self-Insurance Now Doubted. It was quite apparent as the hearing | went on, however, that the advocates industry plan were talking about really sound insurance and how to keep it free from abuse, while the members of the Royal Com- mission were th&nkinf a great deal of the social and political problems in- volved in the giant scheme of the gov- ernment which has lost all character as_insurance. One witness suggested that if the sum saved by administration could be added to that distributed to downright shirkers the balance required could be met by the industries and their regu- larly employed without great difficulty. The insurance industry and the bank- ing industry together insure over 300,- 000 workers. I asked an important Englishman it | this plan of self-insurance could not | bz made general. “Doubtless it could have been if we had taken it in time,” sald he, “but it's hard to get on a house after the fire h: TRADE RESTRAINTS SCORED AT PARLEY Foreign Commerce Conferees Lay Recovery Delay to Curbs. By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, September 30.—The | Southern Foreign Trade Conference | closed vesterday after passing resolu- | tions condemning “Government-im- | MAY HIT DEMPSEY Los Angeles Judge Sets Aside Reno Decree, Holding Action Fraudulent. RUSESE By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., September 30.—The set- ting aside of a Reno divorce decree in Los Angeles yesterday was regarded here as having a possible bearing on the im- pending California court test of the di- vorce granted in Reno recently to Jack Dempsey. In invalidating the decree granted | here in 1929 to Mrs. Jessie E. Bowman, Judge Joseph P. Sproul of the Superior Court in Los Angeles held that a per- son who came to Nevada for the sole purpose - of obtaining a divorce and Svading the California laws was guilty | of fraud. ‘Won't Recognize Decree. Estelle Taylor, actress wife of the for- mer heavyweight boxing champion, has refused to recognize Dempsey's. Reno divorce and is preparing to seek a de- cree herself in Los Angeles. Counsel for Dempsey have indicated they will offer a contest when Miss Taylor's case comes to trial. If the Los Angeles court should fol- low the ruling there is a possibility that Dempsey's divorce may be declared in- valid. Dempsey, however, established better than usual residence here under the six-week divorce law, even to the extent of purchasing property end en- gaging in business so that possibility likew'se exists that the California courts might recognize his default de- cree as binding. Dempsey was a resident of Los An- Reles before coming to Nevada, and Miss Taylor still resides there. Follows Supreme Court. Judge Sproul's decision was in line with the ruling of the United States Su- preme Court in the case of Andrews vs. Andrews. The high court held that a divorce was invalid where a person tem- porarily left one State and did not es- | tablish bona fide domicile in applying for divorce in another State. The decision of Judge Sproul occa- sioned no surprise in this capital of easy divorce as the ccurts of California have never looked with favor on Reno de- crees in the event of a contest. Such complications do not figure in many cases disposed of in Nevada, be- cause both, partles are glad to end the marriage and let it go at that. Army Orders Col. James V. Heidt, Infantry, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., has been or- dered to the Panama Canal Zone; Col. Philip W. Huntington, Medical Corps, from the Philippines to this city for duty at the Army Medical Center; Col. Granville Sevier, Coast Artillery, at Omaha, and Maj. John V. Littig, Medical Corps, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., for examination for re- tirement; Max_R. Stockton, Medical Corps, from Panama to the Army Medical Center, this city; Maj. F. H. Thorne, Medical Corps, from Fort Sam Houston to Panama; Maj. J. C. F. Tillson, jr., Cavalry, from the War Department to Salt Lake City, Utah; Capt. C. N. Elliot, Infantry, from Fort Eustis, Va., to Alcatraz, Calf. Lieut. Col. Stanley Koch, Cavalry, has been transferred from the Philippines to Lexington, Ky.; Lieut. Col. W. K. Bartlett, Medical Corps, from Fort IN CREDIT ABROAD Nebraska Democrat Says Private Loans to Eurppe Should Be Stopped. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 30.—Exten- sion of private credit to European na- tions at the present time was deplored yesterday , by Arthur F. Mullen of Omaha, Democratic national commit- teeman from Nebraska, upon his return from a European vacation, “It is dangerous to extend private credit to other countries when their public debts are so large” he sald. “The Federal Reserve Board should have and use the power to stop it.” Mullen said citizens of countries he visited were bitter against the United States because of the tariff. Against Debt Reduction, “Their attitude is that we demand | payment of debts, then won't trade with them so they can pay them.” he said, adding that he was opposed to cancel- lation or reduction of debts. Mullen and his wife visited England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, France and Italy during their three months abroad. Mullen said he found living conditions comparatively good in France, Italy and the Irish Free State. They plan to leave for Omaha late this week. “The PFree State movement is doing D. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMSBER 30 RULING ON DIVORCE |DECLARES DANGER Bank Pays Before Closing DEPOSITORS INVITED TO CALL FOR MONEY. » EPOSITORS of the Mayfair State Savings Bank, in Chicago, were asked to call around and get their money before the bank closed. 7. B. McGrath, jr. (left), president of the bank, was on hand to greet the customers when they called. He said the bank wasn't making money, 8o he decided to close it and pay 100 cents an the dollar. —A. P. Photo. fairly well,” he said. Mullen _predicted the party would sweep the Nation in next year's presidential election. Sees Democratic Victory. “During times like these,” he said,| “little issues don't count. The ca paign will be fought on important issues and I am certain the Democrats will He said it was too early to predict | what presidential candidate would get | Nebraska's vote at the Democratic Na- |BY tional Convention, adding, however, he | believed “that if Gov. Charles W. Bryan | were to announce for the presidency, no slate would oppose him in the Ne- braska primary. Mr. Bryan has made an excellent Governor.” Democratic | 2SS S S S 2 2 5252525505052 525 A. XAHN ‘IRENE CASTLE'S VICTORY :Irene Castle McLaughlin, the famous | dancer, lost what appeared to be the FOR PIGS REVERSED final round in her fight with Parmer the Associated Press. BT e T T AT T A AT T T4 TATAT AT AL TA AT INC. i A8 Farmer Accused of Cruelty in Re- gard to Mud and Diet Gets $10 Fine Back on Appeal. CHICAGO, September 30.—A jury in | Criminal Court has come to the conclu- | go bacl ;l‘:n '.hlvtv u!lline ds‘?hx lnai hom‘: life (fi he intimated he m rmer lam oeder’s pigs are all | against the No: that they should be. ’ t - By its decision, given yesterday, Mrs. less animals. Schroeder, whom she accused of being cruel to his pigs, by feeding them un- | palatable fare and allowing them to | walk around in_the mud on his farm | near Wheeling, Ill. Schroeder originally was convicted in 2 Jower court and fined $10. He a ;)elled to the Criminal Court, where '-g; ury ruled he could take his $10 and home. Before he left, however, ht take civil action hore soclety leader and champion of the rights of friend- AT 9% 39 YEARS HOOVERPROMISED VOLONTEER HELP iCharles Brandon Booth Tells President of Relief Plans for Winter. Charles Brandon Booth, national field secretary of the Volunteers of America, called upon President Hoover today and placed at the disposal of the adminise tration the Nation-wvide relief facilities of the organization. Mr. Booth, who was accompanied to the White House by Lieut. Col. Prank H. Wise, regional head of the Volun- teers, sald he spoke for his father, Gen. al&lnmn Booth; founder of the organ- on. In Accord With Plans. The Volunteers, he said, are in ac- cord with plans worked by out the President’s organization for unemploy~ ment relief In its efforts to minimize distress and suffering this Winter. Mr. Booth explained his organization has already made extensive preparations for caring for a larger number of unem- ployed than last Winter. Mr. Booth added: “We fear that the continuance of the depression will mean additional familfes and individuals for relief organizations to care for during the Winter. Presi~ dent Hoover, through lus relief come mission, is seeking to alleviate distrees as much as possible. Promises Support. “In his efforts and the work of the commission he can be assured of the hearty support of the Volunteers. “With relief missions in almost every city, we have prepared to do our share among the unfortunate. That this need will be great is shown by res cov- ering our activities during o 60 days of the last Winter. “In that period we aided 122556 families and provided meals for 2,207« 084 persons. We consider this but an indication of the manner in which our people will respond to the added neces- gfi:mtg be placed upon them thig - F STRRY T New Patterns . . Lowest Prices in Years .. and the Sterling Silversmith’s Guild Plan are a few of the features making the present—the ideal time to invest in the purchase of Introducing . . . attractive fo those interested in Flatware. Mterling Silver The extremely moderate prices of these two Sterling Patterns . . . should prove posed restraints on trade.” | Banks, Mass, to the Philippines; Maj. The DEBUTANTE upon the Ordeys issucéd to officers under date mber 24, 1931: Lieut. George C. Ellerton, relieved from all active duty, to home. Lieut. Kenneth F. Horne, orders Au- gflusl 1 modified, to Navy Yard, Boston, ass. - Lieut. Howard B. Hutchinson, orders August 21 revoked, detached U. 8. B. Lexingion, to duty as aerological officer, 13th Naval District. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Richard 8. Moss, detached Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, to duty Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. taxpayers. “It is ridieulous,” said an officer of | the Trades Union Congress ro me yes- | terday, “to call our present plan un- ent - fnsurance. Unemployment ;1 employm 18 not an insurable condition. There are | no actuarial tables obtainable that | afe foundation for insur- | ing unemployment of a nation at modifications can be adopt- ed which will save the solvency of the country without upsetting the political | equilibrium remains to be seen. It is & task of the utmost delicacy, but mucn confidence is felt in the good faith witl | which the coalition is getting at the | Lieut. (Junior Grade) Karl F. Poehl- | probls mann, detached U. 8. S. Long about October 17, to U. S. 8. Texas. Lieut. Newton R. George, detach Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., abouf October 1; relieved all active duty; %o home. Lieut. Jack C. Richardson, orders Sep- tember 15 revoked; detached U. 8. 8. Cincinnati about November 20, to tem- porary duty Naval Alr Station, Hampton Roads, Va Lieut. Comdr. Joseph W. Bettens de- tached U. S. 8. Idaho about September 20; to duty as executive officer, U, Sicard. Lieut. Camdr. Edwin Pisher detachad U. 8. 8. Rigel; to U. 8. 8. Dickerson as executive officer. Lieut. Comdr. Sidney W. Kirtland un- expired portion of leave canceled; to duty Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. Medical Corps. Capt. Montgomery A. Stuart, de- tached duty as director, Public Health Service of Haiti, Port au Prince, Haiti, about September 30, to duty as director, American Scientific Mission, - Port au Prince, Haitl Capt. Ulys R. Webb, detached Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash., to duty Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif. lem. Ome difficulty is that the problen. | grows so rapidly that remedies sug- | gested today are obsolete tomorrow. For | example, the Royal Commissions ap- | pointed to make a thorough study and | recommend a procedure, has made an interim report after an able survey. It estimated that the unemployment ex- | penditure at the hour of the report was | £84,000,000, or $420,000,000; per year. | It recommended curtailments of an im- | portant character which would bring | the deficit down to $40,000,000. But me[ res of the commission were on a basis of only 2,500,000 unemployed, and | since these figures were given out the | number of unemployed has so increased | that the director of the system now looks for 3,250,000 unemployed. Thus, even if there were any hope that the Parliament would follow the very sensible suggestions of the Royal Commission, it would fall far short by reason of a contemplated increase of 'll:lo,ooo unemployed on the dole reg- er. Ambitious Plans Dropped. Various ambitious plans such as re- building slum housings, etc., have been between industries of the South and placed on the retired list September 30 Delegates pledged closer co-operation * John M. Hewett, Medical Corps, will be Midwest with the Latin Americans. Adoption of the resolutions condemn ng “Government restraints” followed | an atteck on tariff barriers by T. J.| Caldwell, Houston banker, who said “the | great underlying cause of the deprn-i sion of which the world is suffering | today is Government interference with the full flow of commerce in the form of a protective tariff, embargoes and subsidies, all of which resulted in un- | economic production, unsound capital- | ization and credit inflation.” Charge Revival Delayed. The conference resolution said: “It is our studied conviction that Govern- ment-imposed restrains on business are contributing to the delay in the revival of reciprocal trade, ich is so es- | sential to business recovery throughout the world.” “It is our opinion that the economic | welfare of all nations would be well | served were the Government to elimi- nate, in so far as possible, all unnecessary {esgemzs and hardships on reciprocal rade.” Simon J. Lubin, Sacramento, Calif., chairman of the Pan-American Insti- | tute of Reciprocal Trade, blamed pres- ent business conditions on “loose think- ing” and lack of industrial leadership. Trade Expansion Studied. | Granville O. Woodward, United States trade commissioner at Hongkong, and R. L. McKellar, Louisville, Ky., d: possibilities of South’s foreign trade. Capt. Prank M. Hawks, speed flyer, fiew here today from Dallas to be the honor guest at a luncheon. He dis- claimed any interest in records, but sald he had “merely been trying to demon- | expanding the on account of age; Capt. C. R. Jones, Infantry, from Fort Eustis, Va. to Shreveport, La.; Lieut. John P. Dean, Engineers, from this city to New Or- leans; Lieut. Col. Max B. Garber, In- fantry, and Lieut. S. D. Tallmadge, Quartermaster Corps, both at Walter Reed Hospital, have been ordered to examination for retirement; Capt. R.O, Wright, Cavalry, from Fort Riley, Kans., to the Philippines; Capt. H. A. Fudge, Cavalry, from the P Ringgold, Tex.; . 8. W. Robertson, Cavalry, from the Philippines to Fort Meade, 8. Dak.; Maj. McGregor Snod- grass, Quartermaster Corps, at Phila- delphia, has been ordered to his home to await retirement; Master Sergt. Wil- liam Bowman, Quartermaster Corps, at Fort Myer, Va., has been placed on the retired list after more than 30 years’ service. Because of disabilities incident to the service, Capt. Rufus G. Vaughn, Quar- termaster Corps at San Antonio, Capt. Wilbur H. Towle, Philippine Scouts, at Lincoln, Me.; Capt. Edward Berg, Quar- termaster Corps at San Francisco, and First Lieut Wesley Karlson. Quarter- master Corps at Denver, Colo., have been transferred -to the retired list; Capt. W. P. Bledsoe, Field Artillery, has been transferred from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to Fort Sill, Okla.; Chaplain Thomas E. Swan from- Fort Bliss, Tex., to Fort Logan, Colo; Capt. P. S. Campbell, Infantry, from Fort d | Wayne, Mich., to the University of Ver- mont at Burlington; Chaplain Ben- jamin J, Tarskey from Selfridge Field, Mich., to the War Department. So far as astronomers have been able to escertain, there is not the slightest sclentific basis for any belief in as- exclusively in Washingt The new pattern contai sign. To the fastidious and graceful as well as a half dozen balf dozen balf dozen But Spreaders balf dozen Oyster Fo balf dozen balf dozen Tea Spoons balf dozen Dessert Spoons Dessert Knives Dessert Forks Salad Forks Coffee Spoons balf dozen A New Pattern . . . at our store ins the vibrant beauty of line and curve so pleasing to the modern eye, without losing any of the rugged appeal of earlier colonial de- buyer The De- butante Service of heavy solid silver- ware has a special appeal . . . refreshing lifetime service 7.00 17.00 1900 18.50 12.00 8.50 13-00 5.50 orks =——1 Fairfax dropped because the steady drain for Strate the feasibility of fast travel be- trology. The ever increasing popularity of this original repousse pattern is proven by the many discriminating hosteses who are choosing this charming and sraceful pattern for their table. The original Baltimore Rose very every priced ;l;ol, 43?&““ $4. 50 Dessert Spoos 12.00 g::’,‘ 12.00 half dozen Medium 10-50 12-00 690 5.50 '7.50 400 Knive half dozen Medium Forks half dozen Butter Spreaders half dozen Oyster Forks half dozen Oys haif dozen Coffee Sy el dosen Rhythm Hunt eate beauty and line is expressed in Tea Spoons ety docen Knives Ralf dozes Dessert Forks half dozen Butter preaders half dozen r Forks half dozen half dozen The popular Hepplewhite This distinctive pattern has ereated for itself 3 popularity achieved by few other designs. The deli- detail. One of the lowest Sterling Flatware Patterns. 5.25 Club actual dole payments mounted to such tween cities.” a figure that the government lost the _He made the Dallas-New Orleans trip, —_— o = courage necessary to borrow the added 400 miles, in two and a half hours, after B Telephone National Tea Spoons Tea Spoons balf dozen balf dozen Licut. Comdr. Sterling S. Cook, de- tached Public Health Service of Haitl, Port au Prince, Haiti, about September 30, to duty with American Scientific Mission, Port au Prince, Haiti. Lieut. Comdr. Charles L. Oliphant, ¢etached Public Health Service of }A*lam about September 30, to duty with 7.00 15.00 18.00 15.00 10.00 7.50 12.00 12.00 5.00 6-00 William and Mary, Louis XIV, Reflection, La Rochelle, Shamrock V, Dolly Madison, Chased Diana, Contempora, Orchid, Oxford, Minuet, Frencis I, Colfax, Sym phony. 6.50 16-00 1800 15.00 9.00 7.50 1100 5.00 Additional Patterns At Correspondingly Reduced Pri 7.50 17-00 19.00 1600 n .00 8.50 Tea Spoons sums. fiying yesterday from Pennsylvania to balf dosen The steady presence of the unem- Dallas, 1,400 miles, in seven hours 15 ployed at the treasury’s doors seemed | minutes. to kill initiative No date was set for the next confer- | (. That industries could and should do ence. | = i eir own insuring of unemployed with- American Scientifc’ Misslon, Port au | oyt recourse to the government's treas.| Some 30 countries throughout the | Lieut. Comdr. George T. Dil, to duty | £ 5 St} the bellel of many thought- world have electriied sections of fl:e‘u" involving fiying, U. 8. S. Langley. 3 : steam railroads. e electric 8 e These point with conviction to two | trackage is more than 21,000 miles with | Lieut. Comdr. William T. Lineberry, shdeut: ; successful _industries—insurance and detached Navy Yard, Phlladeiphia, Pa., | paccessful | industries—insurance * and | the amount constantly increasing. sbout November 21; to duty Naval Hos- | o0t (o870 B0 b o r , paid larger benefits than pital, League Island, Philsdelphia, Pa. |the state, maintained actuarial basis ders September 1 modified; to duty and established permanent interest- Naval ‘Hospital, Boston. d bearing funds to care for emergenci Y ot | Taking care of 300,000 workers, they Supply Corps. stand out in this chaotic hour as solvent | Lieut, Russell H. Sullivan, detached |and healthy examples of what might U S. Gold Star about November 15, | have been done in other ‘industries if | aval Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard,|the emergencies had been properly met | Dessert Spoons Dessert Spoons balf dozen balf dozen Dessert Spoons balf doxen Dessert Knives balf dozen Dessert Forks balf dozen Butter Spreaders balf dozes Oyster Forks balf dozen Salad Forks balf dozen Coffee Spoons half dozen Dessert Knives balf dozen Dessert orks balf dozen Dessert Knives balf dozen Dessert Forks balf dozen Butter Spreaders half dosen Oyster Forks half dozenw Salad Forks balf dosem Coffee Spoons balf dozen each month, at the rate of 11 cents per day and 5 cents Bunday. Butter Spreaders balf dozen Oyster Forks balf dozen Salad Forks balf dozen Coffee Spoons balf dozen Ten years ago it was not so easy to make a loan on such reasonable terms Lady Diana 7.00 14:00 19:%% 16:90 127 8.50 13.0 5. THE Sterling Silversmith’s CUILD PLAN This unit-by.unic way of purchasing Sterling makes it so easy to buy! It is so much more pleasing than purchasing a half dozen of one item . . . then 1 half dozen of another, It sets your table in matched Sterling at the first purchase. Or you may buy a complete Table Service of six, eight or twelve on the con- venient extended Payment Guild Plan. ASK US ABOUT THIS GUILD PLAN. Our low prices are | for cash delivery only. i W. A, Egg..... . $14.60 W. A. Stove....$14.95 | W. A, Nut..... $14.95 W. A, Pea.. i Buckwheat...... $8.75 | Pocaliontas Sto., $9.75 | Pocahontas Egg, $10.50 | Fairmont Egg... $7.75 | Coke (2,000) ... $10.50 All our coals are screened and full weight guaranteed. Salad Forks WERNER i s 1937 Fifth St. NE. | ' e " North 0079 | Tea Spoons half dozen Dessert Spoons balf dozen Dessert Knives balf dozen Dessert Forks half doxen Butter Spreaders balf doxen Oyster Forks balf doxen Stationers Platinumsmiths A Kahndne. Arthur J. Sundiun, President 39 Years at 935 F Street tember 11 modified; to duty Naval Sta- | employment insurance schemes had been | Sion - Gitas, | —_— U. S. Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, | Wash | Walter W. Mahany detached Va.; to U. 8. 8. Utah. Warrant Officer. i Ch. Rad. EL William R. Daniel de- tached Nayal Air Station, Pensacola, Ch. Phatm. Willlam E. G. Barlle or- ders September 11 modified; detached Ch. Pharm. Albert B, tgomery or- ders September 9 modified; to carry out Chief Boatswain Benjamin F. Singles. . 8. N., died flh&r 18, 1931, to Philadelphia, Pa. | by leaders of industry. Lieut. Robert R. BlaisdeX! orders Sep- | A considerable number of private un- Lieut. Jacob H. Kyger detached U. 8. 8. Colorado about November 21; to duty Lieut Naval Training Station, Hampton Roads, Chief Machinist Le Roy Nell, relieved | from all active duty, to home. Fla., about.November 2; to Aslatic Sta- tion., about January 1; carry out remainder orders. i B. Monf remainder orders. Death. Optician—Optometrist The Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treasury