Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1931, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1931 -— MUSICAL STUDIOS. NNOUNCES ™ OF H n.mé“"},’"imfim. NOES OPEID Borct ve. . Phone dpm 8950 for full nnm‘u’ 5 o EA PIA O unlls Vh‘l'\lt Clflellnd l’lrl nnfi'vg::x‘:yuflz‘mu Call i&n erson 1 ~ EDUCATIONAL. _ T T R TR R S Felix Mahony’s National Art School Eight-Month Professional Courses Pl you to Accept a Position in_ C for, Interior Becoration, Cort Tt Coturday Class. ~See Our Exhibit. ister mow. Begins Oct. 5. Open 9 10 8 PM. 1747 R. I. Ave. North 1114 e T ‘A SELECT SCHOOL @ AM. PRESS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. STUDY HOME ECONOMICS FOODS, DRESSMAKING with Dorothy Nevils Mattix CRETARIES at KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1751 New Hampshire Ave. North 10385 Ll\ IL SERVILE and typewrit 651 000004 00‘0000000..00 The Tomple School, Inc. Meets Individuval Requirements in Business and Secretarial Training Classes Now Forming Day—Late Afternoon—Evening Beginners' English Class, 6:15 P.M. Gregg Review Class, October 5, 7:45 P.M. _ 1420 K St—Nat. 3258 ])[(‘T ATION CLAS?FS Slow. medium, fast dictation. Review of fast half of the manual: typing. evening all for $2 per month; funded if dissatisfied: courses given as an advertising feature. For information, apply in person only. (No letters, no phone’ calls.) Entire mm mor National Press Bldg. M. S. GINN & CO. DRAWING, PAINTING INTERIOR DECORATING DRESS DESIGN COMMERCIAL ART at KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1751 New Hampshire Ave. North 10385 PP Jausiness scuooLith UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE FOR DETAILS See 'LASSIFIED SLA = WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Art—Interior Decoration Costume Design—Advertising Children’s Saturday Class LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. N\W. ME. 2883 BOYD &+ "~ Shorthand is easiest to learn, ~ easiest easiest ~written. pelling. Sec nrlhlnd. Agency. lnlrkfr you Ie‘n"m lbe Bova Secretarial kool re s Eni FSi Wat: S0. ENGLISH LITERATURE FOREIGN LANGUAGES SHORT-STORY WRITING JOURNALISM at KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1751 New Hampshire Ave. North 10385 Prepare for stenographer and typewriting exam., deparimental and fleld service. Sal- 260 to $1.620. Tuition only $5. on* How, e Civil Service Preparatory 00l s.e. cor. 12th & F sts. ‘CCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees; Day and Evening Classes; C. P. A. Preparation; Co-educational, Send for 25th Year Book Benjamin Franklin University 302 Transportation Bids. Met. 2515 MOUNT IPLEASANT Gor SECREARITS Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W., Col. 3000 New Builders’ Technical Course BLUE PRINT READING Estimating, Plans, Building Regulations, Permit Drawings. Etc. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING 1319 F St. N.W, Met. 5626 Send_for_Drafting or Enpineerino Catalogue STUDY SINGING with OSCAR SEAGLE Internationally Known Baritone AUGUST KING-SMITH Exponent of the Seagle Method KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1351 N. Hamp. Ave. North 10385 HOOL One Lesson FREE A fres tial lesson will prove how easy it is to uage. Nat orming all German, TItalian or Berlitz conversational 1ul for 54 ve Clip. this riisement for BERLIT B8CHOOL. O 11Z LANGU 1115 Connecticut Avenue A B/ Welsiommestiont, Avens Spanish, way—success- city. -/LABOR CHIEFS MAP | .| J0B STABILIZATION Delegates at Vancouver Busy After Hearing Green At- tack Employers. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Oc- tober 6.—Delegates to the annual Con- vention of the American Federation of Labor swung today into the business of planning for the return to industrial stability, with capital accused of having “broken faith” in lowering wages. Committees, on the second auy of the convention, pared resolutions and criticisms des?g'ned to head the national body toward its “seven milestones of prosperity.” William Green, the president, speak- ink at a banquet last night, charged that employers had violated pledges they made to President Hoover and or- ganized labor of the Nation at a Wash- ington conference to maintain the wage standard of the United States. Labor, he said, asked to guard against strikes and avoid the “unrest always fomented before in times of depres- sion” has “never violated its pledges.” Scores U. S. Steel Corporation. “The record has been made,” Green added. “Those men employers who sol- wewe= lemnly promised the President of the United States to maintain the wage standard broke their promise. They 5. | violated thelr pledge not to reduce wages. “There sat at that conference repre- sentatives of the United States Steel Corporation. Last week, or week be- fore last the United States Stecl Cor- peration made a 10 per cent reduction in wages. “I leave it to you to decide who can be depended upon to keep their plighted word in time of crisis.” Green, in opening the convention, sald labor might well add “the right to work” to the Bill of Rights. “The great army of the unemployed,” he sald, “stands as a menace to the existing social order. No urge is as powerful as the hunger instinct. It cannot be controlled by social laws.” Interest was divided today between the Executive Council's report and an address by Senator James J. Davis, for- mer Secretary of Labor. W. N. Doak, incumbent Labor Secretary, who had been invited to speak, announced at Washington he would be unable to at- tend. Committees Get to Work. The Executive Council’s report, com- | prising a record of the achievements of the last year and a summary of means tending to relieve unemployment and depression, was divided among com- mittees for study, comment and action. Here are the seven schemes advo- cated: 1—A conference to divide available work. 2—Shorter working hours. 3—Keep the United States wage standard. 4—Guarantee their jobs to those (working now. 5—No child labor. 6—Stabilize industry so everybody will work all the time. 7—Balance supply and demand, with beer to xalvnniu both into action. NAVAL MAN PRAISED FOR QUAKE RELIEF Pharmacists Lauded by Secretary Adams for Managua Aid. Secretary Adams today sent a letter of commendation to Chief Pharmacist's Mate John Quincy Williams, U. S. N., of 437 Twelfth strest southeast, on duty at the naval operating base, Hampton Roads, Va., for his outstanding work in | the Managua, Nicaragua, earthquake on March 31. Secretary Adams recalled that the commanding officer of the Nicaragua National Guard detachment brought Williams’ work to the Navy Depart- ment's attention. Secretary Adams in his letter said: “It appears that at the time of the earthquake you were on guard duty in the Guardia Nacional General Hospi- tal. After being assured of the safety of the patients, you assisted the medi- cal director of the Guardia Nacional in giving first-aid at the penitentiary, where for many hours you worked un- tiringly in preparing these terribly mu- tilated cases for transportation to the ‘You were later of great assistance as an anesthetist to the surgeons and worked continuously, far beyond the call for duty. During the days immedi- ately following the earthquake you as- sisted in the esablishment of the La Loma Field Hospital, and later in re- constructing -the building to be used as the new Guardia Hospital. “The department takes pleasure in commending you for your conduct on this occasion and considers that it re- flects great credit on Lhe naval service.” OAL Our low prices are for cash delivery only. W. A, Egg.....$14.60 W. A. Stove....$14.95 W. A. Nut. .$14.95 W. A. Pea...... 81185 Buckwheat . .....$8.75 Pocahontas Sto., $9.75 Pocahontas Egg, $10.50 Fairmont Egg...$7.75 Coke (2,000) 10.50 All our coals are screened and full weizht guaranteed. B. J. WERNER 1937 Fifth St. N.E. North 0079 llnguenlme Cones | For Piles A Scienhfic Triumph by the| Makers of Unguentine ‘When a real miracle working formula | to speedily relieve piles is offered to |the public through the drug stores of |America it dosen't take long for the | | 800d news to spread—sales are enormous. For over 30 years, Unguentine Cones have been siving quick, let from the burning, ltching snd| agony of plles. But that isn't all. In |most cases, Unguentine Cones cause |all distress to vanish quickly. blissful re- Do not neglect plles—you are invit- |ing the knife it you du and operations | |are painful and expensive. It costs but 75 cents to learn nhout |the supreme healing and scothing power | of Unguentine Cones—at ell drug stores. | | The Norwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich, | N. Y—Adx’rt:--‘ ant. BOAT AT BASIN MISSING ‘Welfare Association Employe Re- ports Its Disappearance. A rowboat, the property of the Wel- fare and Recreational Association of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc., is missing from the boat house at the ‘Tidal Basin, Howard Grantham, a welfare asso- clation employe, reported the loss of the rowboat enrly thls momlni. CTY SLUMP-PROCF, WILE TELLS BOARD Noted Journalist Quotes Sales Figures Showing Capital’s Prosperity. Washington is the one depression- proof city in the United States, the Membership Committee of the local Board of Trade was told by Frederick Willilam Wile, noted journalist, at a lunchcon address at the Raleigh Hotel ra supplied by the Department of Commerce indicate that the per capita sales in this city exceed those of the two second largest cities in the country, Chicago and Philadelphia, Mr. Wile sald, while sales per retail store here also attain a higher average than in those two cities. ‘The percapita average here is $682 per year, as compared to $638 in Chi- cago and $575 in Philadelphia, while the three cities show $56,088, $49,373 and $32,831 respectively, for each retail store, statistics show. The backbone of Washington busi- ness, Mr. Wile pointed out, is the huge Governnfent pay roll, which is almost unaffected by the depression. He said 47,374 classified civil service workers are paid $98,435,119 per year, or an average of $2,078 per person, while 535 members of Congress receive $5,350,000, exclusive of the salaries of their secretaries and other employes. Eleven colleges, 59 scientific societies and 56 embassies and legations also consistently contribute to the resources of the city, Mr. Wile stated. Inasmuch as these unvarying sources of revenue are always available in Washington, this city should be the “light that radiates optimism through- out the country,” Mr. Wile concluded. MISSIONARY GROUP IN SESSION HERE Baltimore Branch Holds Me- morial for Members at Foundry M. E. Church. Memorial ‘services for members who died in the last few years and l'eporu by devortment secretaries featured the | % first regular session of the sixtieth an- nual convention of the Baltimore branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist Epis- ‘ Church, m Foundry M. E. Church Y. The memorial services were led by Mrs. David W. Lum and the opening morning worship was conducted by Rev. Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, super- intendent of the Washington district. Rev. Dr. Prederick Brown Harric, pas- tor of Foundry Church, delivered a sermon and conducted a quiet hour at noqn. Reports togBe Read. Reports were to be made at the ses- sion this afternoon and a meeting to- night is to be addressed by Bishop Willlam F. McDowell and Mrs. Fred- erick Brown Harris, wife of Dr. Harris, will give the seripture lesson. The principal business session will be held tomorrow, with the election of branch officers and delegates to the General Executive Committee scheduled in the niorning, officers of the Baltimore branch to be installed in the afternoon. ‘The officers were elected at the meet- ing of the Executive Committee of the branch in Baltimore last month. They include the incumbent officers, a list of vice presidents and others. Baltimorean Presides. Mrs. Chesteen Smith of Baltimore, the president, is presiding at the ses- | stons. Other officers to be installed tomor- | Tow afternoon are the young people’s superintendent, Mrs. Foster B. D-vu. Baltimore; junior work secretary, Mrs. Nellie Gulick Schuh, Baltimore, and the superintendent of student activities, Mrs. Walter B. Kerr, Baltimore. The convention got under way with a preliminary meeting of the young people’s branch in Hamline M. E. | Church last night. illl 400 a year to encourage rifle shoot- ing. ai/o-w z‘ééj PACKARD EIGHT 4885 To Owners of Older Packards: If you own a four- or five-year-old Packard, here s your opportunity to replace it at a great saving with a new Packard embodying modern re- finements and improvements. These Eighth Series Packards, offered at reductions up to $365.00 from their original list prices, and in every way contemporary with all current models of other makes. They are surpassed only by the new Continental Series Packard cars an- nounced late in June. These new list prices are the lowest at which new Packards have ever been offered for sale! Come and see these cars. Compare them point by point with the latest makes as to horsepower, wheelbase, roominess and such features as shatterproof glass, four-speed trans- mission and automatic chassis lu- brication. The chance to buy a new Packard at a saving up to $365.00 may never come again! able now at higher than are brand new The Eighth Five-Passen models of other are driving a France has granted a subsidy of [ ON SPIRITUAL LINES Christian Endeavor Unions Hold Fall Rally, Attended by 700 and Newark Visitor. Ylgu“u: o(utho N:lmm was urged to mol vities more iritual lines in an nddxeum Dr. %hm ‘YOUTH URGED TO ACT ington Church last ni‘ht. About 700 persons attended. Prior to the rally Rev. Dr. Foulkes was guest of Christian Endeavor officers, presidents of individual societies and tu -t supper. Several delegates iden jublilee convertion of chmum Endeavor Societies, at San reported at the Francisco, rally. Omfinn were extended by Dr. Wil- liam S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Special music for the occasion was led by H. Lee Smith of the Memorial United Brethren Church. The choir of Calvary Baptist Church as- sisted in the program. — EXTRA SESSION ASKED BY SENATOR BROUSSARD Louisiana Leader Sends Plea to Hoover—Asks Long to End Fight and Go to Washington. By the Associated Press. NEW tor Edwin S. Broussard of Louisiana wrote a letter to President Hoover 'o- day in which he urged a speciel ses sion of Congress for relief o! !lrm‘-u and the unemployed. In making public the Ictle'r Ilu Sen- ator likewise 'disclosed on Gov. Huey P. )‘.onl. Sen-mr-eleet from Louisiana, to abandon his plan for retaining the [nvernanhlp unm next May and go to Washington in stead, for this Fall's session of Cfln- gress, Broussard reiterated his conten- tion that Long ceases to be Governor when his election to the Senate was certified, some time ago. His letter to the President stressed the condition of cotton farmers and other tillers of the soil, who he said . | “cannot meet their obligations on ac-|=—— count of low prices of agricultural products. Lieut. Gov. Paul M. C recently that he intend oath as Governor and institute a sut, aimed at ousting Long on the grounds that his term in office ended with the certification of his senatorial election. Base-ball in France received a gov- ernment subsidy of $80 this year. (F. O, B, DETROIT) To Owners of Lower-Priced Cars: Many of you have longed to own a Packard. Here is your opportunity. We still have a few of these brand new Eighth Series Packards, avail- a price only slightly you have been paying for ordinary transportation. Before you buy any car be sure to see these big, luxurious Packards which were, until only ninety days ago, the current model, and which are still as current today as any come petitive make. Series Packard Eight ger Sedan pictured above is a car ?f recognized beauty, comfort and "’dinlnction. wheelbase of 126% inches it is ex- ceptionally large and roomy. If you With lower-priced automo- bile of similar size and power, here is your chance to replace it with a truly long-lived car of greater lux- ury and prestige —a new Packard Eight at a saving up to $865.00. Let us show you the Packard Eight that now lists at $1885 Let us appraise your present car. If it is of average value it will more than make the down payment— and you can own a new Packard with no obligation other than remitting a moderate monthly check. Just telephone and we will promptly ?end a representative to your home or office. at the factory. S K T HE M AN W HO O WNS O N Packard-Washington Motor Car Co. O. COOLICAN, President ADams §130 Ll BOY WHO CAUSED CHUM KILLING HELD &% Admits' Burglary After Being Blamed in Police Slaying of Youth. Alphonzo Prazier, colored, 19, blamed by a coroner’s jury yesterday for caus- ing the fatal shooting Saturday of his companion, Fred Tillman, colored, 186, by aiming a revolver at Detective . ‘W. Shimon, following a robbery at 2324 Massachusetts avenue, was held for the mnd!!ll’!lnl’oncecmmwdlyon: charge of housebreaking. He pleaded guilty and was held under $1,500 bond. ‘The jury exonerated Shimon after three witnesses had been heard. They decided that the detective shot Tillman “in defense of his own life” when it was testified that Prazier had drawn a revolver and pointed it at Shimon and %uct ve R\l McNeill, both of the ORLEANS, October 6.—Sena- | 1¢® ley near the M smee Bridge playing urm.m:vnen the officers called to the CHEAPER FARES NOW IN EFFECT - ( e wnMn n, D. C., to 'Low one: I-y ares | xw Sl | SUNSET [tive Office Bldg., [ hone National P e SPECIAL -« $5:20 Hot Waffles . .. 804 country sausage time will be here and wha 9 makes, Fieht o the e s e efl;n, delicacy 3 st a8 sou Regularly priced, $1.95 RUDOLPH & WEST CO. 1332 N. Y. Ave. NW. Herdware Merchants Since 1885 FREE—Reducing Book! Ask your t for “Cutting Down' the dry, the opposite bank have drawn & gun. M Bh!mm lnd McNelll Ed z l hullet ymm Bhl- early Sunda: mw{hd‘;n.: 5 mom in the attic of his home, 2825 ghermm Mo found following the gun _was ol shooting, and Frazier subsequentiy de- nied that either Tillman or himself had carried one. once pure-running, fish-filled streams now need continual Klenumng because of pollution and * ler _enemies. One hatchery alone, the Torresdale, provides more 50,000,000 fish of various kinds every ye':l"tlor restocking the waters of the C,oodbye RICE CROP WITHHELD £ | 2,300,000 Bushels Held in Arkan sas for Higher Prices. STUTTGART, Ark., October 6 (f.— Paul W. Daniels, manager of the Ar- kansas branch of the American Rice Growers’ Association, announced today that growers in this State have pledged themselves to withhold 2,300,000 bush- els or rice from the market until higher prices prevail. That number of bushels represents nearly one-third of the Arkansas crop, he sald, and the entire rice area is be- ling canvassed with a view to increasing the pledges. DANDRUFF If your scalp burns and itches, if your hair comes out, if yoy have loose dand- ruff, give Listerine a trial. If you do not see improvement in ten days you will be an exception. Just douse it on the scalp full strength and massage vigor- ously. Keep the treatment up system- atically. Note how it cleans and heals thilcnlp and gets rid of those telltale es. If infection is present on the surface of the skin, Listerine attacks it. A pow- erful germicide, it kills bacteria in 15 seconds, the fastest killing time accu- rately recorded by science. Listerine helps to dissolve oily crusts and quickly removes them, as well as horny scales. And Listerine quickly re- lieves that burning, itching sensation. 1t soothes inflamed or irritated areas of the scalp. If scalp is excessively dry, a little olive oil may be used in connection with the Listerine shampoo, or independent of it. The oil aids in dissolving crusts and scales and keeps hair from drying out. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A, The Safe Antiseptic LISTE RINE Also Ends Bad Breath VERYBODY likes a fat man— some- where else! But you need not be fat and funny looking any longer than you choose to be. Those extra pounds that boost your waistline measurements and your insur- ance rates are excess baggage you can well / afford to leave sensible, manly behind. It's easy to do in & fashion—try the Pluto Water 14-day Treatment, a quarter of an ordinary glassful in a glass of hot water each morn- ing. You'll feel like 2 new man and look it. Once again you can face the world without those deadening fears of ridicule and, worse still, pneumonia! Your druggist has Pluto ‘Waistline”—a new booklet show- how moderate exercise, food lef lection, and Pluto will help you. Water for you. Two sizes — 20c and 45c. AMERICA'S AXATIVE MINERAL WATER PR T O WIELL