Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1932, Page 7

CONSUMER BUYING "5 Fighe Waste: In Government NEEDS' STRESSED American Federation ~ of Labor Holds Confidence Is Spreading. Aroused Public Opinion Can Lower Taxes, Says Pennsylvania. Declaring that “reduction in govern- mental expenditures can be only i & a oAt brought" about by an aroused public can ‘Pederation of Labor Said to0ay In | 1o mext. vhy duy. il give With cach wil jve Wi its survey of business, “but we cannot c':ecrlx(e):hep;‘); z‘;{lun thnzt employes in- expegt convalescence to develop into| terest lhem.sglg\‘es actively in the ex- “The chie-obstacle.to. ecovery in | Prmaires ot thet local sovernments. ac Y S T o consumer buying is workers’ income loss, | “newilljlg %ees zgnyu§: bonefit to interest WAEE cuts ave TeCCatlY Spesaes e | e e Crecome decline in workers' income. “mfil s néem' nEthe x:::rshg "ot “In the first half of 1932, in manu- ;ropfi‘gx ?{ veoI:x ?en! a house you pay facturing St G starfagle e o portion of the owner's taxes, the same This is a serious consequence to the Ppsh,’;-‘;a:&‘fldsz{:zey::dol:cnnel tateenne Nation’s future economic life, for it|are 25 per cent of the national income. means s lowering of standards which | Some of the expenses of the Govern- e years to recover. | ment are produced by extragavance and Buying Reduced. some _bydlhc ?fiemsnd{s tol: !he’(ge&;;;:‘(;li “Consumer buying has been reduced | Or8anized portlons of Loem by income losses, both from wage cuts | Scrvices. They have grown to such an and unemployment: both have a par- | Sxteht that all Governments, Bt= ticularly crippling effect on buying be- | Pending money for purpases WAICh SoU. cause the fear of income loss makes | 45 81 individual taxpayer, would not in- workers hoard every cent they have. | CUf if you had to pay them directly “During the 12 months when wage | [fom your own pocket. Reduction in cuts were more severe consumer buy- governmental expenditures can s Y- | brought about by an aroused public ing fell more than twice as ; ; I e ovace S mUCh 85| opinion, Tnterest yourself in these mat- e ve: dprPsvmrd the following able compiled from figures r' . e I B, TEies, reported | sylvania Railroad is one of the largest ber of firms reporting wage cuts in | taxpayers of the country. Last year lacmrdmg to the annual report, it paid 1931-32: o 1932, | nearly $33,000,000 in taxes.” 738 First quarter. .. 2.3 698 Second quarter. 2389 | FARM éChOOES TO TRAVEL 811 Third quarter 1,349 Fourth quarter’ = —~ “Our object from now on should be Teali Will Learn he e et e LALCE AR continued. ‘ Modern Methods. Urges Higher Wages. | ROME (#)—Young Italian peasants “Even now at the bottom of depres- |are to be taught practical farming sion many companies could increase the | through traveling agricultural schools. wages paid to workers. In the last| Preferences will be given to men be- eight months 190 companies have paid | tween 14 and 25 years of age who have extra dividends. If a company can in- | been orphaned by the World War or by crease dividends it is in a position to |the Fascist revolution; to sons of those increase the income of its wage-earners. | wiho have been decorated for military Some companies are already restoring | valor or who have been disabled, and to ‘wage cuts made last year or before.” sons of members of the Fascist party. Commenting on the Government's re- | - Besides theoretical courses. the stu- construction policy, the survey dents will be given practical studies program aims to meet tb adapted to the conditions of their sep- by Jorcing credit into the arate localities. Taising prices. “This amounts to the same thing as cheapening the value of money and raising the value of goods and securi- Child Bites Collie. ties,” Labor said. “Barring unforeseen “g;ng;s s pibe u‘?":‘,effx — hindrance, it will start buying because |y iy ey ‘who bit his pet Collie when | people will naturally invest where value | it Deriited” in- intertering with Lous and stop hoarding mo “Demand for goods will start industry moving. But demand cannot b2 kept uo artificially. Permanent business growth depends on increased buving power at home and growing markets abroad.” Tobacco Market to Open. DANVILLE, Va., September 26 (Spe- cial) —The Danville tobacco market will open on October 4 with two sales, it has been decided by the Sales Con mittee of the Danville Tobacco Asso tion. The number, however, will be stepped up in accordance with the vol- ume of offerings. Catches 19%/5-Inch Bass. CUMBERLAND. Md. September 26 (Special).—Theodore Patton of Graf- ton. W. V., fishing in the South Branch of the Potomac, caught one of the nicest black bass of the season The fish, measuring 19'. inches, weighed 4 nds and 4 ounces. | Liquid Capudine’s ingredients are already dissolved —ready for the system to absorb. It therefore gives quicker relief from head- ache, neuralgic, rheumatic and periodic pains. Won’t upset stomach. 10c, 30c, 60c sizes. Liquid THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DIAMOND CLIPS WIN LONDON POPULARITY Fashionable Women All Wearing Them on Hats, at Neck and on Handbags. LONDON, (N.A.N.A).— “Hostess wns” in rich materials dyed to match the color of the room are among the latest dress novelties. One shown recently was in dull silver cloth printed with a design of green to harmonize with the green walls of the salon, and there are many other va- rieties which blend attractively with modern schemes of decoration, Though we have not vet decided whether waists are to be high or low or our skirts long or short, one thing is certain among those who are rich enough. They must possess a set of diamond clips. This usually consists of one large one, two smaller and two very small, and are clipped on hats to give the effect of a miniature tiara, or on frocks to outline the curve of a neck- line, where they have the appearance of a long, flexible brooch. Sometimes they are worn separately; the large one on the hat, the two smaller ones at the neck and the two tiny ones as a | DUCHESS OF YORK PICKS COLOR SCHEME FOR HOME LONDON (N.ANA).—The Duke and Duchess of York and their two daughters are still. in Scotland. Dur- ing their absence their home in Picca- dilly has been given over entirely to the workmen. From motives of econ- omy the duchess has decided not to have any inside painting or redecora- tion done this year, but outside the house all the paint’ work, back and front, is being renewed and the stone work washed. ‘The duchess has chosen a shade of plain, deep cream for the outside of her London home, combined with a glossy black for the doors and railings. Additional coats of varnish are being given to the front door at the duchess’ special request, for she knows how quickly London fogs and rain dim the first gloss of new paint. Shiny black railings, strengthened by a new stone curb, have been put around the gar- den where Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret spend so much of their time during Spring and Summer. The Duchess of York loves dainty china and, like Queen Mary, takes great pride in stocking and supervising | her china cupboards. The present popularity of delicately tinted china decorated with flower designs largely is due to her influence. (Copyright, 1932, by North American News- ters for your own benefit and the ben- | efit of the public generally. The Penn- clasp on a flat handbag. Umbrellas may be stumpy, slim or, preferably, ‘gorm ’{"xnm;l Onl:tol :he = = = — latest mounts for handles consists of a R synthetic glass shade through which | Motorists Avoid Phila. Traffic can be seen & posy of artificial flowers | g0 NEW YORK and NEW ENGLAND in white or colors. This has a charm- USE THE ingly Victorian effect and promises to (HESTER_BRIDGEPORT FERRY be popular. (Copyright, 1932, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) Lo g 501 6-minute crossing American pipe is being used in a new | |8 e o . § oil line in Palestin paper Alliance, Inc.) EIGHTY-FIVE per cent of all cases of hair loss result from two causes— (1) lack of nourishment for the growing hair and (2) local scalp disorders. Both of these causes of baldness can be eliminated by Thomas treatment. It stimu- lates the dormant sources of nourishment (increases the blood supply in the scalp) and overcomes abnormal scalp conditions, such as dandruff. If you have any of these aggravating symp- toms of approaching baldness— dry or oily hair, itchy scalp, falling hair, or thin hair— consult a Thomas specislist today. No charge will be made for the consultation or scalp examination. He'll show you how Thomas treatment is ending dandruff, stop- ping hair fall, and growing hairfor thousands of others, and how it can produce the same results for you. World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—Forty-five Offices Suite 1050-51, Washington Bldg. Cor. N. Y. Avenue and 15th St. N.W. HOURS—9 AM. to 7 P.M.: SATURDAY to 3:30 P.M. “Mother Takes Us to the Movies Every CONTROLLED il A METHOD Monday Afternoon Now” Have you heard about the modern miracles that Elite’s Thrif-T Service performs daily in Washington homes? It is actually restoring youth to hun- dreds of women. It puts a sparkle in the eye . . . a spring in the step. And it offers many priceless extra hours of freedom for home, for children, for social affairs. Thrif-T Service has banished Wash-Day Slavery forever for these women. More than that. .. “Elite’s Con- trolled Method” means sweeter, snow- ier . ... scientifically clean clothes. And “Protecto” Mesh Bags mean’ gentler care . . . longer wear . .. even for the filmiest garments. Why not let the Elite Routeman prove to you that the modern miracle of Thrif-T Service actually costs less in dollars and cents than the old-fash- ioned wash-tub slavery? THRIF-T SERVICE COSTS You Only 7c Lb. It Gives You 1. Calling for your bundle on a set schedule. 2. Washing everything by “Controlled Method.” 3. “Protecto” Mesh Bags, to prevent tub-wear. 4. Ironing all the flat-work (table and bed linen). 5. Wearing apparel sent back damp, to iron at home. 6. Your bundle returned promptly when promised. 7. Shirts finished, ready to wear, on re- quest, at an extra cost of only 12c each. POTOMAC 0040 LAUNDRY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932. FINE CLOTHES from FACTORY to YOU WITHOUT MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT A brilliant display of all that’s new and smart in style . . . an un- restricted selection of suits and top- coats at a single low price...a remark- able demonstration of value-giving power by America’s largest clothes makers . .. These are features that make a visit to Richman Brothers’ new store well worthwhile. Here, also, the price is just as low now, at the beginning of the season as it will be later. All the clothes are new Fall styles. No last season’s goods. No leftovers. Come in. Look around. We have all the new fabrics, models, colors, patterns and designs. Yes, even special sizes and dimensions for unusual builds such as extra shorts, stouts or slims. And above all, remember that you get better clothes for less money at Richman’s because you buy direct from factory and save the middleman’s profit. High Sehool and Prep Suits $1250 « Extra Trousers $250 1327 F STREET, N.W. Fine Worsteds Blue Serges 3-Ply Twists Blues, Grays, Browns, Oxfords, Double-Breasteds, Single-Breasteds, English Drapes, Tuxedos with Dress Vests Camel’s Hair Topcoats Tweeds Velours Twists Plaidbacks Belt Models Straight Backs Genuine Skinner’s Satin Trimming FINE WOOLEN and WORSTED TROUSERS $200 o $250 $300 . $3s0 $49 o $45%0