Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1932, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932. *% B—7 B SHORTAGE SEEN ~ INCHCABD RELEF Cook County Alone Needs $26,500,000, Ryerson Bares in Probe. | By the Associated Press An estimate that Cook County alone | would need $26500,000 for relief be- tween October 1, 1931, and September 1, 1932, was laid today by E. L. Ryer- | gon, jr. of Chicago before the Senate Manufactures' Committee | Ryerson, chairman of the Governor's | Commission on Unemployment, _told the committee $13,500,000 from private | funds in the entire State was available | for that source must be secured or many desti- | tute will suffer,” he said Claims 1,100,000 Jobless. | He presented statistics of the State | labor department to show, as of Oc- tober 15 there were 624,000 unemployed in Chicago and Cook County and 42 000 in the other countles of the Sta The total in the State as a whole.’ he said, “is at least 1,100,000. It un- doubtedly has increased since October.” While the hea was under it was learned Unemployment urged by Sena and John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America to | extend relief to destitute miners. The Senate Republican leader and | mine workers' president called upon | Walter S. Gifford, chairman of the President’s committee, and left the con- i ference with some hope of action It was explained that the miners, | many of whom have been without work | for months, are not receiving aid from | the American Red Cross. Also, it was stated, the miners live in communi- ties of their own and are therefore un- able to receive help from neighbors. Scattered in Six States. Lewis said the number of unem- ployed miners extended into the thou- sands, principally in the fields of Penn- sylvania, Indiana, Kentucky, West Vir- ginia. Iliinois and Ohio. Earlier this week Lewis appeared - be- fore the Manufactures Committee to ad- vocate direct Federal aid for miners We presented the case of the miners,” said Watson, “and I am hopeful from the statement made to us by Mr. Gif- ford that we will get some action.” C. A. Dykstra, city manager of Cin- | cinnati, told the Manufactures Commit- tee that city's and relief agencies’ funds would be exhausted there by June at the present rate of spending. | Last year; he said, $1,866,000 was spent for “outdoor” or unemployment relief. Monthly expenditures now run around $250,000, and $1,000,000 is in sight for this year At this time, he testified, there are 48,000 unemployed and 40,000 working only part time in his city, and if relief | is given as needed, “at least $2,000,000 will be necessary in 1932." LYNCHINGS DEPLORED | BY CHURCH SESSION Washington Conference of Metho- dists Urges Punishment of Perpetrators. hing of three colored men V. Va. and Salisbury, ored in a - resolution ously by the Washing- e of the Methodist Epis- resenting portions of | West Virginia and | vania, according to & state- issued yesterday by the con- ference. “As superintendents, representing 40,000 law-abiding members of the Methodist Episcopal Church,” the reso- lution declared, “we deeply deplore the inhumanity of that element of people who engage in the barbarous practice of lynching and burning human beings, & practice unknown to any part of the civilized world except America. | “As representative of the Christian | hich stands for law and order, | who are intrusted with | n of civil government and bring to justice | who are responsible for | s assault on society and he CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Washington Society of Cosmos Club, 8:15 p.m r, Holy Trinity Catholic ixth and N streets, and tomorrow, 5 to 8:30 pm ng, District of Columbia Public 1 Association, Pranklin Admin- istration Building, Thirteenth and x‘ streets, 8 pm, | as Military Band | e Co s of Veterans ional Guard | street and Pennsylvania rch Club, New Colonial ton Philatelic So- 8 pm st Virginia State Society h Post, Hamil- te Relief | 4:30 pm Club, Con- 1 street north- FUTURE Me Hamilton Club, Rale‘’gh 30 pm umbia_Alumni, Univer- w, 1 pm Phi Gam Delta, Uni- tomorrow, 12:30 p.m eta Delta Chi, Univer- | rrow, 12:30 p.m. Women to Plant Tree a Park Women's Club will the grounds of the Pub- d as a_part of The cere- No matter how severe or loog standing the case, Pazo Ointment s guaranteed to give instant relief —or money back Handy tube with pile ‘pipe, 75c, or box, 60c. All druggists Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day The great ma- jority have the paper delivered Tegularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 13 cents daily an ents Sunday. If you are not king advantage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. ILESé Jeri-May wash dresses color effects. Sizes 16 to 20 and 38 to 52. Palais Royal—Third Floor If you expect to share in the greatest coat - We wish we could be sure of getting more like the uncommonly fine values we offer in the January Sales at Coats like these sold a little earlier at 39.75 to 49.50! 9.50 Soft boucles in various We've been lucky, so far, in keeping a supply weaves ! g of these undeniably smart—and finely furred g!z?k'alt’;::nyl::;; glr’::,‘,’,er coats ready for you! But it can’t last—not at s ) y s wolf and other smart furs, this time of year! Better look in tomorrow, e : - — = i Misses’, women’s and short- if you want a big surprise in coat value er women’s sizes. s Royal—Third Floor Here’s an enormous group of fascinating Dresses that simply shout “You can get style and quality, too, for only Party frocks! Afternoon And that goes e for juniors, Daytime ; dresses! misses, women and shorter New prints Taffetas women, too! Croas: Satins Combinations There are dresses and dresses for $10! But wait till you see the excellent lines— the well chosen colorings—the amazing finish (some even have hand-finished edges)—the expensive trimmings—on these dresses! You'll get a new idea of what WE mean by $10 worth! Palais Royal—Third Floor You still have time to seize this opportunity! Dorothy Dodd -+ Queen Quality Shoes | (4 N = - h S y 6.50, 7.50 and £.50 new models . . . in this sale! W; made such 3"’;1’19 Provision of sizes and Step-ins, Operas, }E widths in this sale that even afte eek § of brisk selling, you can sti] fine; aYE)WUR StrapeRDois § size in one style cr another| Sizes 3 to 10 Shoes for street, dress and general wear! Widihs AAA to EEE ‘ Palais Royal—Second Floor Oregon City 100% at the new low price : Virgin wool blankets Smart and practical. Many un- ¢ at savings of 40% to 45% usual new prints in charming 8.50 to $15 blankets in this sale, at 5.95 to 8.95! WHERE DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE IS ALWAYS FAIRLY PRICED Palais Royal—Second Floor IMPORTANT NEWS FOR WOMEN! Just received! 3,300 (and only 3,300) pairs of RUBY RING 1.35 and 1.50 grades chiffon and service weight SILK HOSE in the darker shades you’ve been asking for C Smoketone Paseo Gunmetal Rosadore Indotan Matin r Tahiti p C. Moonbeige Interlude Lt. Gunmetal Women's Hosiery—Main Floor Practical]y our entire stock . .. of M NS 2etatts Worsted T Cheviots Cassimeres SUI S The sale price is strictly limited to the 150 suits in this group! $ Fine, all-wool fabrics, superbly tailored! The cream of this season’s styles! Regular, shorts, stouts and slims Two-button coats, peak or notched lapels. Tan, brown and gray mixtures. Coats celanese lined and trimme Palais Royal—Men's Shop ~ Men’s 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 SHIRTS for - 00 Clearaway of broken assortments! 3 Buy several and save! All Sizes 61 all-wool 131% to 19 Plain shades and fancy weaves 2'50 Sweaters —collar attached—and neck- Except 18 Reduced! 95 band styles with 2 collars. Plain blue, tan, . Not every eize in all styles— g‘;e‘e{:v“‘(“marw\n 3(1)::; slightly mussed by han- Palais Royal—Main Floor No alterations MM in this sale! mo SUITS § 5 0'COATS A limited number, being the remainder of a higher-priced group—for absolute clearance! Suits of novelty woolens —in sizes 8 to 17 years. Each suit includes coat, vest and 2 pairs of knick- ° ers. Just 20 small boys’ over- coats of Germania chin- chilla and other warm woolens. Sizes 3 to 8 only. Palais Royal—Main Floor