Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1932, Page 23

§23,300,000 OHI0 RELIEF ENAGTED Measure Now Needs Only Governor’s Signature to Become Effective. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1.—Enacted | into law by the combined forces of the Republican majority and the Demo- cratic minority of the Ohio Legislature, Gov. White's $23,500,000 program for relief of the unemployed today needed only his signature to become effective. The special session of the Legislature concluded early today. Shoulder to shoulder with the Demo- Callers Can Leave Phone Messages on Automatic Device NEW YORK, April 1 (®)— |—The Sound Engineering Corpora- tion has announced an auto- matic telephone answering plan which employs the device now used for making personal phono- graph records. When the telephone bell rings an automatic arm takes the re- ceiver off the hook and a tiny record starts to spin. The mes- sage is recorded thereon and when you come home you just start the phonograph. cratic minority, which is the Governor’s own party, the Republican majority forced through the program of the Chief Executive with cnly & few altera- tions. The program provides for the diver- sion of several million dollars for coun- ty and city relief work from gasoline and motor vehicle taxes; establishment of a five-member State Relief Commit- | tee appointed by the Governor; the liberalizing of the authority of echool boards in extending relief to needy school children, and the increase of the excise taxes on public uti railroads and pipe lines, b for a five-year period for relief purposes. 3,150 TO GET JOBS. Ford, N. Y. C. and Bus Lines to Recall Workers Soon. CLEVELAND, April 1 (#)—Three companies here will provide work soon POLITICAL MOTIVES - ARE LAID TO HYDE |Peter B. Carey of Chicago |Board of Trade Says Secre- ‘tary Is Creating “Foot Ball.”, | By the Associated Press ! CHICAGO, April 1.—Peter B. Carey president of the Chicago Board of Trade. yesterday charged that Becretary of Ag- | riculture Hyde is playing politics by attempting to make a ‘“scapegoat” of organized grain traders. | In a controversy over trading regula- | tions of the Board of Trade, Carey de- clared Secretary Hyde had been “mis- informed” and “does not understand :.hP technical side” of the grain indus- ry. for 3150 men, most of them former| Mr. Hyde last week declared the employes, is was announced yesterday. The Ford Motor Co. will hire 1,600 in its assembly plant, the New York Central line will call back 1,300 to its locomotive shops in Collinwood after a two-week lay-off, and Greyhound Bus Lines will employ 250 as drivers, JOB DRIVE NEARS 400,000. Ilinois Reports Highest Total for Day Bcard of Trade acted contrary to the interests of the farmers in reinstating No. 1 and No. 2 yellow hard wheat for Chicago futures trading. In a letter to the Secretary, Carey said the action had political motives, | “especially in view of the oncoming | election, when it might, be considered | | profitable politically for the Depart- | ment of Agriculture, with the enormous expenditure and waste of public money, | to have a foot ball which it could kick With 1,939, |around for the diversion of the minds | NEW YORK, April 1 (#).—The vnited action campaign for a million | jobs for the unemployed is expected to | pass the 400,000 mark today. | Yesterday communities in reported that 9,941 more wage-earners | had been put back to work. brought the total up to 396,141. Illinois led the States for the day with 1,939. of Senators and voters.” Carey expressed indignation that com- munications from Secretary Hyde dur- ing the wheat futures controversy had 34 States | been Teleased for publication at Wash- | ington before being received here, pre- TThat | cluding a conference. “Officers and members of the Chicago Board of Trade are completely tired of being kicked around as a political foot | BALTIMORE RELIEF VOTED. | ball,” Carey said. “We resent the con- tinued implications as to our integrity and as to our motives which emanate Council Opens City Coffers to Provide | from the Department of Agriculture.” Food and Shelter, BALTIMORE, April 1 (#).—The city’s coffers were thrown open to the needy and the unemployed by the City Coun- | cil last night with the passing by unan- imous vote of a relief ordinance ta pro- vide food, clothing, shelter and neces- sary material needed. The money will be taken from the treasury and spent by the several wel- fare agencies under the direction of the Board of Estimates. Mayor Howard W. Jackson, who pre- sented the ordinance to the council a few days ago, said he would probably Under the terms of the ordinance the Carey went into detail in defending wheat futures prices and hedging oper- ations on the Board of Trade. | HAIRDRESSERS PREPARE FOR ANNUAL BANQUET | i | Style Show and Ball to Follow | Dinner at Mayflower Hotel on April 9. annual dinner, style show and ball of sign the measure today. | Plans are nearing completion for the | board is to use any money in the city treasury in providing relief for the un- employed, the treasury to be reimbursed out of the tax levy budget for 1932. CAB DRIVER IS HELD the Washington Hairdressers' and Cos- | metologists’ Association, Inc., at the | | Mayflower Hotel April 9. The banquet | will begin at 7:30, followed by a show- | ing of gowns and the latest coiffures. | The evening's program _includes | | vaudeville entertainment numbers and | distribution of prizes in the form of | | beauty products. Emile Beauvais is gen- | Accused of Robbing Passenger of | eral chairman of the Committee on A $5 at Point of Gun. Charged with holding up a passenger | rangements, assisted by Mrs. Julia M. Crandall, Mrs. M. Herdeshell, Miss Belle | Orme, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Robert | in his taxicab Tuesday, Robert B. Coll- | Marius, Joe Paino, Mrs. Katherine Lee | ing, colored, was held for the grand jury | in Police Court yesterday under bond of $2,000 by Judge Isaac R. Hitt. | Mary Tayior, colored, 1300 block of | Half street southwest, said Colling drew | a pistol and robbed her of $5 after he had driven her in his cab two blocks | on Virginia avenue southwest. She | said after taking the money away from | her Colling pushed her from the vehicle | and drove off. She noted his license tags and reported ttem to the police. AIR MEDALS APPROVED House Committee 0. K.'s Post and Gatty Coins. The striking of special gold medals for Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, who flew around the world in less than nine days last Summer, was recomimended yesterday by the House Committee on Coinage, which submitted a favorable Teport to the House on a bill already | passed by the Senate authorizing the | medals. The legislation has been in- | dorsed by the War and Navy Depart- ments. | MADE PRESIDING JUDGE | George M. Young Succeeds Fischer, Customs Court, Resigned. The resignation of Israel F. Fischer 8s presiding judge of the United States Customs Court was accepted yesterday by President Hoover, who named George M. Young, already & member of the cecurt, to succeed him, beginning today. Judge Fischer is 74 years oid. He was appoi to the court in 1899 from N 3 ident McKinley > appointed Judge n 192 er he had served in Congress from Nerth Dakota Some of the groom's grandchildren attended the r t wedding at Codby, England, of John H. Snow, aged 73, and M riett Rolwett, 71 TOMORROW a Croup of Specially Priced at Ogilvie, Sam Lidoff, Miss L. Hommidum, | Joseph H. Long, Leon Butte and ! Thomas Contello. =R fi Costa Rica is sending nearly twice as many bananas to the United States as to_the United Kingdom. Dinner Dance Saturday, April 2, 1932 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. George Gaul Orchestra No Covert Charge $1.25 per person Progressive Auction Bridge 8:15 Tuesday, April § 8 Valuable Prizes Burlington Hotel 1120 Vt. Ave. N.W. Please call Decatur 0500 for reservations Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1lp cents daily and 5 cents Sunday If you are not taking advantage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow 55.75 57.45 59.45 An interesting collection of our most desirable Spring Hats in those Chapeaux Bellemode ness of style. models—famed for distinctive- In Bakus, Balibuntls and Rough Straws. IN OUR FRENCH SALON W, B, Moses & Sons Nat’l 3770 F St. at 11th THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY. APRIL 1, 1932. SPECIAL LUNCHEON Veal Pot Pie..35c With Biscuit Crust And 2 Fresh Vegetables...New Boiled Potatoes. . .Sliced Tomatoes...Rolls and Butter. .. Tea, Coffee or Milk. MOSES—LOWER FLOOR NEW! Jacqueline Feature % Styles! ? . AaAa toB Prices! 2 Sandals of beige kid, black kid, patent leather, also lwhite or black silk for eve- ng. .95 The new beige Goya Cloth Oxford with brown calf trim and a marvelous array of beige kid, pumps and ties. JACQUELINE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR. Remember— These Real Lace Hose? Stylish Years Ago Intricate in weave, sheerest in weight — this old-new lace by Allen-A. Comes in colors of Smoketone, Noontime or Fawn Brown. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Come in natural color pon- gee, blue, red or green. Some are trimmed in plain colors. Sizes 16 and 17. Nice because they launder easily and look nice as when new after each laundering. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR. W. B. Yoses & Sors NAtional 3770 Real Rock (& R Y S 1 A L S Necklaces—¢ | 85 Our Price Earrings— 90 Our Price € pte Sparkling and clear, these crystals—the kind that seem to have mysterious rainbow- like colors when in the light. They come in two lengths— both in graduated style. Dainty little earrings. Also Crystal Necklaces at 90c MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Chiffon Just a wisp of a thing—these daintiest of scarfs in closely pleated chiffons—soft and flat- tering about the throat. In all conceivable pastel colorings. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR The Very Convenient— COMBINETTE G /7 Washable! Long wear- o ing because theyre w { Kayser’s and because a '85 \ hand - stitched seam W /AT ; stays put. (And P. 8. [ that stitching has a A Girdle, Brassiere, Shirt—All-in-1 By buying for cash and sell- ing for cash day in and day out Moses earnestly tries and usually succeeds in saving their customers anywhere from 6% to 109% on each pur- chase. POPULAR PRICE HAT SHOP Hats from $1.95 up to $5.00 Store Hours 9:15 to 6 F St. at 11th BRIDGE PRIZE SUGGESTIONS AHand M.irror That Magnifies 90c —so a lady may scrutinize her make-up. Backs in colors of blue, rose, green; also black or white. \, A Crystal-Cut Perfume Bottle 90« Very elaborate looking—in smart black or rose with stop- per in contrast. “Baku Soie” —that silky-like and very pliable new straw s With all the becomingness that is notable in a pliable straw. Immeasurably smart in the deft little dip and a perky patent leather bow. Other models of this Baku Soie. Imported Nove'fy Soap, each . .. 45¢ Comes in all sorts of cute animal figures—and delicately scented. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. KAYSER'S Hand-acumn GLOVES! Face Powder and Dusting Powder Boxes to Match 90cC e Very Frenchy looking — in colors of rose, green, blue, orchid or gold. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Our Price . .. 95 The Latest Thing for Early Spring “Hand - stitched!” (so says Paris.) Well, here they are —hand-sewn fore and aft. Trim of ‘ line, jaunty of cuff, ), beautifully tailored. trick of making the hands appear smaller.) Colors include: —and it moulds the figure to suit this year's vogue for the natyral bust, the decided curve at the waist and the slender hips. Made of brocade. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR Ladies’ Dressing Table With Swinging Mirror Only... $29 In your choice of mahogany or maple—note the grace of its very feminine-like design. Nice, too, because it takes so little space—38" long and 18” deep. This is a special price we have placed on it for a limited time. Beige - Brown - Black White - Eggshell MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Chest of Drawers 525 In either maple or mahogany, dull hand-rubbed finishes. Oak interiors of solid white, all dust- proof. Size 28 inches long and 19 inches deep. With 4 drawers. This Very Fine Spool Bed . .. $13.95 AR F Y X xR i, Many times advertised: yet requested r!ay after day, this special } B L spool bed of ‘ours—special not only in price, but also in make. Not \\' ‘ 1 [ | ‘ f / \ the usual spindly spools, but sturdy looking; base posts measure ‘, N A & R A R A Q 1%; inches in comparison to the usual 3-inch size. e~ : Comes in choice of maple or mahogany, single or double size. Also walnut. See Our Special Showing of Colonial Bed Room Pieces —because Colonial furniture is at its acme of popularity, All styles of colonial beds, chests of drawers, dressers, low or high boys, dressing tables and large vanities.