Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1932, Page 3

NEA SEISDOUBLE CONVENTON TASK New AHies in Character Edu- cation and Slump Preven- tion Sought. Conversion of the radio, cinema, ress and the automobile from poten- | ial “enemies” of character education to active allies in the training of youth, | and the founding of methods by which education may cope with and even pres vent national economic crises, is the | dual task set for themselves by the Na- tion's leading educators in the sixty- second annual convention of the De- partment of Superintendence of the National Education Association in Washington during the next five days. This was revealed at the official opening of the superintendents’ ses- sions late yesterday when 11.000 dele- | gates saw for the first time the printed “Tenth Annual Year Baok” of the de- partment which deals with character education. ‘The part which national economic questions play as they pertain to the country at large ard, in particular, to; the field of education. was outlined ®aarly in the convention program. Year Book to Be Presented. Whs tenth annual year book will be nead immediately after the open- of the session at 8:45 o'clock In the gmng. The year book is a 535-page rt of the department’s committee character education and it deals ith the “hazards of modern | @yention. Characterizing radio as “another gift of the gods,” the reports re.alus i. as “a powerful agency of moral education” which, “like the press, the cinema and many of our recreational agencies” has been developed with utter disregard of its cultural possibilitics. “Indeed,” the report asserts, “as the radio patron knows only too well, a splendid musical number may be em- ployed as bait to lure him within reach of a salesman who wishes to sell him & certain brand of hat or chewing gum. Could the prostitution of a great gift go any further?” The question of control of the radio, the report continues. would seem to be more urgent than the question of the control of the press because the danger of monopoly is so much greater. “Cinema Neglects Culture.” Because the motion picture is re- garded as an industry, the report says of ihe cinema, it has been neglected as a medium of culture. “The all too common result, ther fore,” the Teport contends, “is sens tion, insipidity and absorption in sex. Continuing the report suggests: “Hollywood might become & great center for the development of a richer and more humane American culture: at present the thesis might well be de- fended that it is more of a liability than an asset. The conclusion should, of course, not he drawn that the moving picture is having little influence on American life. The_contrary is most certainly the case. But to what end? Primarily, the accumulation of profits!” ‘The newspapers come in for their ghare of criticism in the report which asserts that while the press is instru- mental in introducing new ideas and conceptions of life and thus brings about changes in life standards, its chief purpose for existence is “private gain.” Main Function Subordinated. “A great cultural instrument is being conducted in the interests of personal profit rather than in the interests of popular enlightenment,” the year book charges. The committee reports, how- ever, that it does not mean that the press does not give enlightenment but that “its central function is subordi- nated to improper considerations.” The problem, the committee contends, is particularly acute in the case of the dally newspaper. “The” newspaper,” the report con- tinyss, “being in fact a great business enterprise, must secure wel] paid ad- vertising; in order to secure well paid advertising, it must build up a wide circulation; and in order to build up a wide circulation it must purvey those wares which will make it the widest appeal to a sensation and amusement hunting public.” Automobile Is Blamed. The automobile as the “symbol” of modern transportation, is_criticized in the report for weakening parental Testraint and offering a dangerous free- | port dom to youth, and praised for stimulat- ing ambition. Declaring that the auto- mobile has “destroyed the physical isolation of the farm, halted the de- velopment of a distinctly rural culture, liberated the individuat from the domination of the small group, and has extended to the remote countryside the influence of the city,” the report asserts: “It has given such freedom of move- ment to the younger generation as the youth of no other age ever enjoyed. It also offers moral dangers. It has weakened the power of parental restraint and has brought the sexes together far from the influences of ancestral taboos. It also has greatly widened the range of social eontaets, opened up new opportunities of ad- SPECIAL NOTICES. THE PLUMBERS' LABOR LOCAL UNION, No. 643. the International. of the eity of Washington, D. C.: We have moved from the corner of 6th and N. around the corner to 635 L ST 20U, 5. AGENCIES THE SUXNDAY Educational Exhibit Mrs. R. Marie Golladay with one of tion which forms part of the exhibition in the Interior arranged by 20 Government sgencies in connection with the convention here | next week of the National Education Association. the displays of the Bureau of Reclama- l\emmnmem Building —Star Staff Photo. vancement, and stimulated beyond measure the ambitions of boys and girls. It has modified the forms of | amusement, the intellectual interests, and the standards of value of vast elements of the population. It has fostered those contacts of groups and cultures which have always played a fundamental role in the advance of civilization and the evolution of moral ideas.” The report points out further that organized sport has a pronounced effect on the development of character edu- cation. The parks, bathing beaches, Summer camps and the numerous city tend speclal services at Old Christ Church in Alexandria at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. There Herbert S. Weet, superintendent of Rochester, N. Y., schools and a member of the Executive Committee of the department of super- intendence, will plead for “a quicken- ing of our faith” in the principles for which George Washington stood in the midst of days far darker than those of the present economic crisis. Further spiritual guidance will be sought in the first general session of the convention at Constitution Hall at 4 o'clock. This session is frankly sched- uled as a ‘“vesper service,” and in it playgrounds also are presented in the voluminous report as “becoming in- creasingly significant” factors in char- acter education. Sex Problems Studied. What was characterized last night by prominent officials of the conven- tion as the frankest discussion of the proklem of sex education ever presented by a national group of educators, con- stitutes one of the major chapters of the report which will be presented to- morrow. ‘The committee contends in the report that there is “reason for concern” about sex education because of many factors in modern life. Among these, the report names “the new and freer position accorded to women; the mobility which makes it easy to escape surveillance and to attain anonymity: the development of prophylactic and contraceptive technics: new points of view in psychology, especially psycho- analytic studies: the host of sex stimull found in cinema. theater, advertising, popular magazines and songs: and dif- Terences of opinion on matiers of con- duct upon which there was once. whatever practice may have been, a practical unanimity.” Continuing, the report says: | “That schocl education in matters of sex has been so generally limited to occasional cruel discipline of a victim of poor education can be explained only in terms of the extraordinary sensitiveness of many of the adults in the community, the lack cf proper books and teaching personnel and the tendency toward con- servation among administrators.” Contending that it may be maintained that the basic sources for such educa- tion are found in psychology and soclol- ogy, the report asserts: Want to Make Friends. “Young people want to be able to | make friends easily and to build these | personal relationships in a manner con- | ductive to stability, enrichment and growth. They want to understand their own feelings, to know when they are really in love and what to do abeut it. | They want to understand the conven- | tions of their group so they will not ap- | pear gawky They are eager to build a love life which is unsi in beauty | but they need to learn hiw this is done. | They look forward in many cases to children sound not only in body, but in emotional attitudes, in character and in personality. These ends can not be left to chance attainment. | Setting forth “General Principles to Be Observed in Sex Education,” the re- advocates use of the best relevant information, scientific terms rather than “evasive pronouns,” and, in gen- | eral, the committee urges that “infor- | mation should be given to children and | to parents before the need for it arises.” Other topics which the educators will consider in the convention include the theory and the objectives of character education, how classroom procedure may contribute to character education, the part the teacher plays in character education, home and school co-opera- tion, and the relationship of the or- ganization and administration of & school system to character education. The economic problems of education will be discussed specifically at the fourth general session on Tuesday un- der the title “The Present Crisis in Public Education.” Among the speakers at that session and their topics will be Edwin C. Broome, president of the De- partinent of Superintendence, “The Crisis Defined”; George D. Strayer of Teachers’ College, Columbia University, i | “Adequate Support for Education, the | Condition of an Effective Service”; Da- Metropolitan 7030 from 7 p.m. We work under all journeyman and master plumbers belonging to_the Bulldings Trades Council. American Federation of T, and cttiers who would like to give us their work. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than my- RAYMOND A. McDONALD, 1616 No. WANTED POR_TRUCKING A ine - hoisting e to the at Kittyhawk, N. C. Call sel Capt._st. n.w. ESTIMATE 3-ton gasol Wright Memorial National 2704. ot FLOO SCRAPED AND REFINISHI upholstering and furniture repairing. NORWOOD. 1428 B se. Lin. 2031 it PRINT SHOPS—SERVICE AGENCY dling printing orders desires connection with Jocal print shop to handle job work at low Tate contract basis: permanent arrangement With constantly increasing 3obs to printer submitting satisfactory prices; replies confl- denti ddress Box 181-H. Star office. _ HONEY—5-LB. TII RE, 90c DELIVERE! for folks who can't eat sugar. HONEY P West 0654 by 10 a.m._1085 31st §t. n.w. 32 i WILL NOT ESE [ED, See BE RESPONSIBLE bills unless contracted by myself. Earl Collingsworth, 5010 4th_st. n.W. PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP. GALLON and half-gallon cans. W, E. FIELD. 3317 17th st._n.w.. or National 2083, Br. 178. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debls 'contracted by any_one other than Self. (Signed.) MARVIN F. TA' 2 Md._ave. n.e. MOVING OUT OF TOWN? TAKE AD- vantage of our unusual service made possible by the operation of huge fleet of vans. Satis- faction since 1896 vidson & Storage Co.. Nat'l 0960. Branches er FOR Lawrence e 1t 'ANTED—LOADS TO NEW YORK. FROM. NORFOLK TO PHILADELPHIA. all_points North and AL VAN LINES. We ship by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere. SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE C( 1313 You St. NW__Phones North 3343-3343 ,OLLING CHAIRS, FOR RENT OR sale: complete line of new and used chairs; e et S mets rediesd rices. Also foldini . TATES STORAGE CO. 418 10th 8t. N.W. Met. _ssotn gL Rw.______ Met 143, Koons Roofing Compan: Roofing and Waterproofing Contractors, ‘Announce the remaval of their Shops to 933 V' Street Northwest Telephone North 4423. HAVE AVAILABLE FOR INVESTO! a first-mortgage construction loan of $65,000 on a lot 100x140 on CONNECTICUT AVE, to be improved by COMMERCIAL BUILDING of 2 storles and covering 60x140. Ten-year lease at §12.000 per annum. L. W. GROOMES, Nat. 1768. OFFICES AND STUDIOS. B ING, 13t AN NEW FORR AVE. UTSIDE, WELL LIGHTED . SINGLE OR EN SUITE, $10 UP. AFFLECK., 1235 N. Y. AVE. MET. 9200, vid E. Weglein, superintendent of Bal- timore schools, “How_Shall the Crisis Be Met by School Offcials?” Rabert Murray Halg, professor of political economy at Columbia University, “Tax Reform in Relation to the Financing of Education.” Yearbook Is Discussed. Both the annual yearbook containing the report of the Character Education Commission and the program were dis- cussed by delegates as they viewed at 4 o'clock the annual exhibition of edu- cational materials and equipment in the Washington Auditorium. Headed by Dr. Frank W. Ballcu, superintendent of Washington schools, who is in effect host to the visiting thousands of his fellow educators, the leading delegates held their first assembly of the convention as they inspected the products which science and manufacture have bullt for their aid. Today the educators are seeking re- ligious and patriotic inspiration for their plunge into the business of their conclave here tomorrow. Following brief exercises at the Washington Monu- ment, the Lincoln Memorial and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, at each of which tribuf butes, the superintendents will at- BAY STATE Special Red Roof Paint $1.50 gal. 4in. Brush, bristles vulcanized in hard rubber 64c Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH 710 13th St. N. W. - they will place their floral |/ Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern California, will speak on the “Spiritual Values in Education.” Following the first business session tomorrow the delegates will make a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, where they will pay their homage to George Washington. One hundred and twenty- five bussess will leave the Capital from the Hotel Washington early in the aft- ernoon to transport the educators to the mansion. At Mount Vernon the superintendents will conduct exercises and will be greeted by President Hoo- ver. Tomorrow night the convention's delegates will attend the George Wash- ington University convocation as part of their regular convention program. EPISCOPAL CHANGES INCREASE JOB RELIEF Mission Head Tells of Work and Clothing Supplied Under Reorganized Parishes. Organization of the parishes of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Washington, under a plan sponsored by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, has resulted in an in- | creased volume of work in unemploy- | ment relief through the Episcopal City | Mission, it was announced last night. | In various parishes work has been furnished to unemployed, and | clothing and other necessities have | been supplied, Rev. George W. Dow, | superintendent of the mission, said to- day. The supply of clothing, however, is running far short of the demands, he said. Dr. Dow announced that a new work- er has been added to the staff of the mission and additional office space has been obtained at the diocesan house. The plan is to have cases which are not strictly parochial cleared through the mission, and blanks have been dis- tributed to the various parishes for this purpose. The increased volume of ald and relief work is being handled the AR, WASHING JOIN IN DISPLAYS N® E. A. Convention to See Exhibit of Services Ren- dered Schools. An exhibit by 20 Government agen- cles of the services the Federal depart- ments offer to the schools of the Na- tion has been set up on the main floor of the Department of Interior Build- ing. Nineteenth and F streets, in con- nection with the convention here next week of the National Education Asso- ciation. Publications ranging all the way from the care of bables to the utilization of wood by small boys and a description of the vast construction work of the Boulder Dam to the making of wicker baskets are on display and sale for educators wishing them. Other Displays. There also are maps, charts, plans of buildings, patriotic displays and various other materials useful in schools. Each year the National Education Association holds its convention here, the Office of Education of the Depart- ment of Interfor has prepared an ex- hibit, but this year is the first time all Government agencies whose work per- tains in any manner to schools have joined in the exposition. The exhibition is in charge of Wil- liam D. Boutwell, editor in chief of the terior. A librarv consultative service has been established for the accommodation of the educators whkn wish to obtain any materials offered by the Govern- ment for use in their work. Miss Ann Washington, daughter of Lawrence Washington, collageral de- scendant of George Washington and member of the last generation born at Mount Vernon, has charge of the George Washington Bicentennial booth. School Plans Shown. One of the features of the exhibit is a collection of plans and specifications of 75 outstanding new elementary school buildings. The structures shown were selected in all parts of the United States as being notable ex- amples of recent progress in school de- sign. Material for this exhibit was supplied by the National _Advisory Council on School Building Problems, the third annual conference of which will be held in the Department of In- terior auditorium Wednesday. cation, the Office of Indian Affairs, the National Park Service, the Bureau of Reclamation, the General Land Office, the Geological Survey, the White House Conference on Child Health, the National Advisory Committee on Illi- teracy, the Children's Bureau. the Bureau of Home Economics. the Motion Picture Service, the Office of Co-opera- tive Extension and Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce, the National Committee on Wood Utilization, the Bureau of Stand- ards, the Department of Agriculture, the Pan-American Unlon, the George Washington Bicentennial Commission, and the National Advisory Council on School Building Problems. BANKERS MAY GO FREE Six Under Indictment in Illinois on Fraud Plot Charges. WAUKEGAN, Ill, February 20 (#). —As plans to reopen the Waukegan State Bank were announced yesterday. Oscar Nelson and five local bankers would be freed of charges of conspiracy to defraud depositors. They were in- dicted after the bank closed last June. ‘The bank will be consolidated with $1,400,000 or 35 per cent of the com- bined deposits. wuccessfully by the mission, Dr. Dow said. NAA TO GIVE PROGRAM Secretary Stimson and Cuban Ambassador Speak Tomorrow. The Naval Radlo Station NAA will broadcast tomorrow the special pro- gram of the governing board of the Pan-American Union in commemora- tion of the birth of George Washington. The broadcast is scheduled from 11 to 11:30 am. The program includes music by the Marine Band Orchestra and addresses by Secretary of State Stimson and Dr. Orestes Ferrara, Cuban Ambassador to the United States. In addition to NAA, extensive net- works of both the Columbia and Na- tional Broadcasting systems will carry the program. Arrangements also have been made to have it transmitted to South America and Europe via short- wave stations. WILLS SUCCEEDS TRACY Joseph Wills, who has been an em- ploye of the staff of the superintendent of the Senate press gallery for the past nine years, assumed office yester- day as assistant superintendent of the Senate gallery, succeeding the late Archie W. Tracy, who died several days ago. Wills was promoted on recom- mendation of the Standing Committee of Correspondents in Congressional Press Galleries. H. R. Beckley, formerly employed in the Senate document room, was &p- pointed to succeed Wills. George Washington Bicentennial Special o Cherry Trees Regular $2 Values 85¢ - Keep a living reminder of Geor: Washington in the form of a i a1 3 se. healthy trees. 4 to 5 feet high. anywhere, parcel pest 7 Spring Planting at Winter Prices hedge plants, Winter price Let us submit plans and on your Spring planting. not eblizated. FLORIST 'S INURSERYMEN. Opposite Fert Lincoln Cemetery At. o163 Hyatta. 785 Sea Food Game, Steaks & Chops Our guests are requested to park their cars at the National Garage, 1707 L St. N.W., at our expense 1107 Connecticut Ave. NOrth 2000 Open from 7 AM. until 1 AM. Also A La Carte (. FOR YOUR SPECIAL ¢ MONDAY Office of Education, Department of In- | The agencies participating in the ex- | hibit include the Office of Education, bined names, Ingalls, Taft, Sinton and | ton. the Federal Board for Vocational Edu- | Harkness, are enough to produce a sud- | it was indicated that State Auditer another defunct bank, releasing about ' i DULIN & MARTIN T ;“Dave” Ingalls Aspires to Conquer New Field in Ohio Election. Assistant Secretary of Navy for Aviation Looked to as Winner. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 20 (N.AAN.A) —Dave Ingalls, who has withstood four years of Washington so- clety and a prospective heritage of 40 to 50 million dollars without becoming a poseur or a stuffed shirt, is seeking the Republican nomination for Gover- nor of Ohio this year. He is so youthful and half-embar- rassed that in all probability the hotel loungers will mistake him for a college pitcher or rsk him to direct them to the candidate’s headquarters. But when they discover their mistake they will | admire the man who at 33 despite ac- | complishments and attainments few are able to pile up at twice his age, is still ingenious and completely without the artificial dignity so familiar in the pro- fessional politician. Dave (nobody who knows him even slightly ever refers to him by any other name) may not attain the governorship this year, but if he doesn't and still per- sists in his ambitions, he'll eventually that kind of a fellow. Whenever he has started out after something he has at- tained it. Credited With Five Planes. Mr. Ingalls has been Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy for Aviation for nearly four years, and as such an active avia- tor who commutes in his own plane be- tween Washington and Cleveland. Leav- ing~Yale's freshman class at 18, he downed five German planes in combat. Mr. Ingalls will not only fall heir to an extremely large legacy from his father, but also from his mother, and he marired a girl whose own fortune is | fully as large, if not larger, than the others. His father is Albert 8. Ingalls, for years one of the vice presidents of the New York Central Railroad, whose father, in turn, founded the Big Four. His mother, daughter of the late Charles P. Taft, is a descendant of the wealthy | Sintons ot Cincinnati. His wife, who | was Louise Harkness, is a descendant of an equally wealthy family. The com- den start in any society or financial editor. Crack Polo Player. One of the best polo players in the United States, Mr. Ingalls is ranked easilv one of the stars in Cleveland, where is played a brand of polo second only to that of Long Island. An ice hockey player of speed and skill, he was a member of the Yale varsity. He is tall and lithe, with a fine build for athletics. He is & former member of the Ohlo Legislature, and he is responsible for the present State aviation code, de- signed to prevent untrained fliers in “old crates” from getting into the air and risking their own and others’ lives. Mr. Ingalls was the first member of the Legislature to fly regularly between his home and the Capitcl at Columbus. He was a good trial lawyer until he gave up practice for the more glamorous | avenues of politics. He is the father | of four small daughters, and the addict |of a familiar pipe. |in which we are living is one in which | the old-style | torical periods and imposing waistcoats is soon to become as extinct as the dodo. If so, the time certainly ought to be | candidate for Governor as you ever saw. OPEN Monday 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday & Monday Specials 10c Jergens' French Assorted Toilet Soaps, very special, 12 tor.. oo, 40¢ 2.00.-!.!!;:-!0-“)“ v’l'oflel Tis- sue Paper. ery special, 4 rolls..ir; SUC Regular Kotex, special, 88 c 10c 25c pkg., 4 for. Limit, 25¢ Gibson Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, special 50c Profgssional Kleenex, Wery spe- L SELECTION to 12:30 SALE MORNING LARGE SC;\TTER SIZE PersiaN RUGS $3 4.50 Genuine Hand-woven Lustrous Orientals of fine weave and coloring, in the 4x7 scatter size. An Excellent Value. - CoLoNIAL Rucs Oval or round wool braided rugs, in various sizes from 20x34 SPECIAL— inches to 12x12 ft. $3 op DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana L PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance get it and other offices too, for he's| CROESUS, ATHLETE AND AN ACE, NOW SEEKS TO BE GOVERNOR| DAVID S. INGALLS. His speeches, like his conversation, |snap with slang. When he wants his audience to know something is boloney he says so. He always gets a little fussed and red in the face, and doesn't stop long enough to consider his words. Yet he conveys a deadly sincerity, and .his very youthfulness and lack of his- trionic skill win his audience. In the current campaign he has sald little, for the campaign hasn't yet warmed up, and I suspect that his ad- visers have been telling him not to | say much of anything, for he has been around telling what a very fine airship the new U. S. S. Akron is. He helped to christen it. But the {un will begin when the | county chairmen try to fit him into a | regular campaign speech of the full { dinner pail-high tariff-efficient govern- ,ment type. He will either make a ter- | rible flop of this kind of speech, or wiil | discard it entirely and say what he | Teally thinks. The latter is likely. Determination and Grit. Ingalls possesses qualities which Some of the pundits say that the age | “statesman” of vast ora- | ripe for Ingalls, for he is as unlike a | | nation, grim singleness of purpose to- ward the job in hand, and a refusal to | quit until the whole string has been | played out. He has the combative spirit in high degree, as fllustrated by his prowess in athletics. He is extremely democratic. a good quality for political success. He mix well with the apple knockers and cross roads Blackstones of the Ohio Legisla- | ture. Apparently he has been able | to survive the gold braid of Washing- His wealth attracts party bosses and treasurers. and he is none too radical | in his views an government. He is reg- ular and subscribes to the established order of things. The thing you'll remember chiefly about Dave Ingalls is his smile. When it breaks out his cheeks crinkle until his eyes become mere slits and he looks for all the world like one of those billi- kens which used to be popular. He flushes readily and chuckles gayly. If smiles win votes, he ought to be a suc- cessful candidate, for his smile is dis- tinctive. (Copyright, 1932.) | i [ dings, etc. tas champions have, tremendous determi- | touch for desserts. AUTOIST UABILTY DL EARNG SE1 |Measure Would Require Fi- nancial Responsibility in Serious Offenses. The bill to promote safety on the streets here by requiring motorists con- victed of serious traffic offenses to establish financial responsibility before favorite! having their permits restored, will be taken up for consideraticn by the Sen- ate District Committee, with Chairman Capper presiding, at 2:30 o'clock Tues- day afternoon. A similar measure passed the House in the last Congress and was reported favorably by the Senate Committee, but failed to go through in the closing davs of the on. It was reintroduced in both bodies shortly after the present | Congress met. | | Supported by A. A. A. | _'The hearings last year developed that | the bill has the support of the Amer- |ican Automobile Assetiation and the American Motorists' Association. as well as cther organizations and individuas. As stated in thc committee report at the last session, the principal ob- | ject of the measure is to put a check on careless and reckless motorists, by | affording assurance that the motorist | | known to be negligent will, in future, make restitution for injuries or damage. ‘The bill provides for suspension cf licenses of drivers convicted of certain major violations, the suspension to re- main in effect until the drive: submits to the traffic director proof of ability to satisfy judgments thereafter arising | from iniuries or damages caused by his automobile. Other Provisions. The measure specifies various meth- {ods by which proof of financial re- | sponsibility may be established. An- other section allows cancellation of bonds, or other form of financial re- sponsibility, after three years, if the motorist has committed no mafor traf- fic offense in that period. and pro- vided no judgment is pending against him at that time. ‘The bill is similar to laws already In effect in & number of States. READY TO QUIT LOAFING 20 P —1ts ately $7 a bullding trades ed, than to loaf at CHICAGO, Frbruary Chicago's w kers have deci Electricians’ Un- esterday they will xieling and modernizing for 45 per cent less thau e scales. buy their own sup- 12. The Plumbe: iave agree cuts for their reg- iplovment by contractors, The 1 25 per cent reduction is in- to increase employment on private projects. et STO183 te their best. Cream that R 2 Sealed! | | SRCWNING & BAINES BOrienda Coffee Hotel Roosevelt 16th and V Sts. NNW. Now_Available—Unfurnished— |l One Five-Room Apartment, with three exposures, two baths. Mod- erate Rental—Including Frigid- afre and Range Current. 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If you buy from the store and your dealer doesn’t sell Cream-Top, there’s Wi another dealer nearby wh A DIVISION OF NATIONAL o does. siesCHEVY CHASE AIRY Secving the National Capital for 47 Years 3206 N STREET N.W. )