Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1933, Page 10

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To do this, just |get plain, ordinary liquid arvon; | apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. | most if not all, of ill be gone, and two applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no | matter how much dandruff you may have. | You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It won't cost you more | than thirty-five cents (35¢). This {simple remedy never Iaxls‘-Ad\'ar-‘ tisement. | QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 years, and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tabiets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tableis do not contain calo- mel, just a healing, soothing vegetable Iaxative safe and pleasant. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act nmormally. They never force them to unnatural action. ¥ you have a “dark brown mouth”— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache — torpid liver — constipation, you should find guick, sure and pleasant results frem one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. ‘. Thousands take them every night to | keep right. Try them. 15¢, 30c, 60c. €% Remuy 4 e CLEAR COMPLEXION by using CUTICURA regularly Cleanse yourface thoroughly every night withhot waterand Cuticura Soap, usingplenty of Soap. Rinse with tepid water and finally with cold.. When the ekin is irritated, gentlysmear with Cuticura Olnt- ment. In five mirutes bathe as directed above. Soap25c. Ointment 25¢ and§lc. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Malden, Mass. Stubborn Coughs | EndedbyRecipe, | ' I\ixgd at Home | N Saves$2. No Cooking! SoEasy!\ Here is the famous old reci which millions of housewives found to be means of break coughs. It t prepare, and costs ositivels sting relief. n any druggi its taste. soothes and epoils and ch This simple mixtu Beals the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases chest soreness m a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, g the most reliable healing agent for severe coughs. It is guaranteed to give prompt % relief or money r>funded. | country’s history.” {and rebuild existing systems. but keep |ing public. | died there. And for what? Some times IDILL SEOUTS IDEA | OF RADICAL REGIME |[Forum Speaker Predicts, Roosevelt Will Oppose “En- tirely New Schemes.” There is no “danger” that Pranklin D. Roosevelt will be “too radical” a | | President, but, on the contrary, “the danger is that he will not be radical enough,” Senator Dill, Democrat, of ‘Washington, said last night in a speech | in the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Star and broadcast over a Na- tionwide network of the National Broadcasting Co. “If he fails,” Senatog Dill empha- sized, “the people at the next election will elect some real radicals who will try some far-reaching changes that may even extend to the form of the ‘Government itself and will certainly force a distribution of great wealth such as has never been known in the Senator Outlines Problsms. Senator Dill outlined the problems facing the next administration—unem- ployment, farm relief, currency expan- sion, trade, economy and other pressing issues—and predicted that the new President “will probably be opposed to entirely new schemes” for bettering conditions. “He will most likely want to modify on usipg them while he brings about the changes desired,” the speaker said. At the outset of his speech, Senator Dill praised the National Radio Porum as an effective instrument for “creating intelligent public opinion” on important questions of the day. Text of Address. The text of Denator Dill's address, follows: Before discussing what is ahead in 1933, let me call attention to the mean- ing and significance of the National, Radio Forum. This forum is demon- | straticg a most excellent method THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1933. QOutlines Roos evelt Pf_oblems SENATOR DILL. —Star Staff Photo. ployed, while prices of farm products | fell lower and lower, and while trade throughout the Nation and the world | grew less and less. ‘They loaned the banks more than $800,000,000, the railroads more thm‘ $300,000,000 and the farmers $81,000,- | 000. What is the result? Conditions are getting worse and worse. Every- | body knows now that we can't end the panic by loaning vast sums of the tax- payers' money to those at the top of the social, industrial and financial system. ‘That was the principal reason why whereby the radio and the newspaper can co-operate, both for their mutual benefit and in the interest of the listen- It enables these two great- est, forces in the formation of American public opinion to work together in- stead of in competition with one an- other. The radio appeals to the mind through the ear. The newspaper, through the eve. This forum plan combines both methods. Under this plan trained newspaper men select those who arcl to speak. The Nation-wide chain of ! radio stations broadcast what theyl say. Then the newspaper prints the speech as a part of the news and thereby makes it available for future reference. This combination method of The| Washington Star and the National Broadcasting Co. has proved so success- ful that this forum has become an established national institution. It fur-| nishes the views of public men first hand to millions and millions of peo- ple in every part of this country, and Ly short waves, even to all parts of the world. I congratulate those who conceived it on its development and its influence. I recommend it to the consideration of newspaper publishers and radio sta- tion managers throughout the country, as 8 method whereby they can aid greatly in creating intelligent public cpinion in their respective States and communities. In speaking to you on the subject, “What Is Ahead in 1933” I am re- minded of the recent suggestion of Mr. H. G. Wells, the noted English author. He said that the world needs more pro- fessors of foresight and fewer profes- sors of history. He said it was more important to study how to prepare for future developments, than to reflect on past events. As a kind of professor of foresight, let me mention first some of the things of 1932 that we can gladly eliminate from consideration for 1933, Elections to Be Absent, Most important of these are the Nation-wide elections. We shall be free from the confusion. attending elections of Governors, Representatives, Senators and a President. As a result, we should heve less partisan politics by our publio officials, and more earnest public service, ’ Another thing we can soon eliminate will be lame-duck Congresses, both in 1933 and in all other year, because enough Legislatures will ratify the con- stitutional amendment this Winter to Freve&t &o!;cafledflchm‘eh ducks l!!l;:ng n office long after the e have voted them out. i News dispatches tell us that the last American Marines left Nicaragua today. This means the elimination of the kili- ing of American boys in Nicaragua in 1933. During the past few years 133 American . Marines and officers have it was said to protect American proper- ty. When it has been shown that they were really protecting American specu- lators in the collection of exhorbitant profits on their investments, then it has been sald the Marines were kept there to insure honest elections in Nicaragua. Think of that, when some of our own elections were so dishonest that the United States Senate has re- fused to seat some who brought cre- dentials to its doors. So let us rejoice this sorry mess has ended, hope it will have no repetition, or in 1933 or any future year. With Mr. Roosevelt in the White House we™vhall heve no more presi- dential vetoes of Muscle Shcals bills providing for the sale of electricity there direct to the people of Alabama, Tennessee and other Southeastern States at cost, instead of allowing the power trust, through the Alabama Power Co,, to buy the power at a low rate and sell it to the people at from five to eight times its cost. Nor shall we have any more 200th celebrations George | We may have some 201st celebrations, but they will be cnly for one day. It should | be at least another hundred years be- fore the American people engage in | another such epidemic of George Wash- ington anniversary celebrations as we had last year. No More Seocial Fights. As a result of the late election we hall soon see an end to the fights about precede ington social dinners. That should be a great relief to those of us here i Washington who like the good old American custom of recognizing the merits and personal relationships of our guests rather than being bound by the formality of precedence as to rank and let me turn to some of the things that the country may expect in 1933. The most outstanding feature of the coming year In this country is that it will be a year of change. We are to change Presidents. Another party will take complete control of | every department of the Federal Gov- jernment. Most of our States will change Governors and legislators. What will all these changes mean? There is an old saying sweeps clean.” So these new officials will put new energy and new enthusi- asm into their work, but it will mean much more than that this year. The American people placed Mr. Roosevelt and the Democratic party in power, because they want a “new deal” in public affairs. To make clear what this means, let me call attention to what the Government has been do- ing for the past year to end hard times. It can ali be summed up in a few sen- tences. Officials of this administration {have been trying to end the panic by | loaning maney out of the United States “A new broom the people of this country staged a revolution by ballots a few weeks ago. Now they want a revolution of remedies and methods for ending these hard times. Thus the biggest question in America today is: What will Mr. Roosevelt and his supporters do in response to this demand? Nobody knows, but remembering his back- ground of long public experience, his | devotion to the progressive policies he has championed and the planks of the Democratic platform. we can sense his method of solving the pressing prob- | lems aheed. Let me illustrate that | method by telling a story of the method | used a few years ago to build a new | bridge connecting two cities across the | Ohio River. Likens System to Bridge. The old bridge was highly unsatis- | factory. The mayors of the two cities | called a meeting to decide what to do. Some said, “Let us blow up the old | bridge and build a new one.” Others said, “Let us abandon the old bridge and select another site for the cross- ing and build another kind of bridge.” But those who considered the needs | of the people and the habits of the| people, as well as the necessity of a new bridge, that is the engineers, they | said, “Let us go on using the bridge | and rebuild it while we use it.” And| so they rebuilt the bridge by replacing | old. parts with new parts, without los- | ing its use for a single day. | Just so Mr. Roosevelt is not likely to | want to destroy existing economic or | financial systems. He will probably | exchange and our trade interests throughout the world. Still a third proposal to meet the need for more money is that we retain the gold standard, but that we enlarge the use of silver as a basis of money here at home and also bring about international agreements for its use in world exchange, thus increasing its value and enlarging its basic use for money purposes. Along with that, it is proposed to enlarge the issue of paper money based on Government bonds, always keeping within the limit | for the gold reserve of 40 cents on the dollar. Those methods would gradually | increase the amount of currency in use without overturning the system itself, until prices rise and credit again takes the place of money as it always does when the country is prosperous. ‘This last method conforms to Mr. Roosevelt's platform promise for sound money and for the making of interna- tional agreements to bring about a greater use of silver as money. Discusses Budget Balancing. Let us take the problem of balancing the budget as another illustration for the application of this method. The national deficit is_increasing $100,000,- 000 per month. Despite this, the ad- ministration spends and spends. His- tory will record.the Hoover adminis- tration as the most costly peace-time experiment in hard times this or any other nation ever knew. But how shall we balance the budget? Some say, .“Levy & manufacturer’s sales tax” That is something entirely new in 'Federal taxatlon. It could only make hard times worse. It would be an additional tax on industry and the unemployéd. Others say, “Strike out the exemptions on all incomes so every- body will .pay an income tax.” Noth- ing that drastic has ever been resorted to, even in war. It would be almost as objectionable as a sales tax. = Still others say, “Cut the running ex- penses of the Govetnment so there will be no deficit.” That is the natural way to balance the budget. That is the method Mr. Roosevelt can follow in ac- cordance with his platform pledge to ' America today is unemployment. What !uh.lll we do with the 12,000,000 people 'out of work? Some say we should pro- vide unemployment insurance. Others say we should divide up all emploment by shortening working hours and giv- ing everybody two or three days’ work. The first plan would a dole, pure and simple. The second proposal would pauperize all working people instead of having only a part of them dependent on charity as at present. 4 Third Plan Is Bond Issue. A third proposal is to raise several billion dollars by means of bond fssue and give these men work on public im- | provements such as reforestation, great national highways and flood control works. If we combine this plan with an increase in the volume of money and | an increase in prices for farm products, it will probably not be necessary to| spend more than two or three billion dollars for unemployment, because the return of prosperity will absorb most of the unemployed. Anocther big national problem pend- ing for solution is the banking problem. | Congress should make bank deposits | safe for the depositors. ' Some propose | that we abolish the private banking sys- | BUSIESS DECLINE DECLARED HALTED | National City Bank Annual| Review Says Recovery Ground Is Laid. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 3.—While many | grave problems are seen awaiting solu- tion as the “country enters the fourth calendar year of the depression,” the National City Bank in its year end review finds that the “deterioration in usiness” has been checked. | “It may be considered that in the 1952 HELD WORST YEAR KNOWN HERE - | Oldest Inhabitants’ Chroni- | cler Turns Optimistically to | ’33 in Annual Review. | | The year 1932 was roundly scored as | “the worst year we have known,” by John Clagett Proctor, chronicler and vice president of the Assoctation of Old- | est Inhabitants of the District of Co- | lumbia, in his annual review before the | association in session at the Old Union Engine I-Ious(’.be “There has been much unemployment throughout the year, and consequently | tem and establish Government banks. | past six months a ground for business | much suffering gmong the poor,” h> Others say Congress should guarantee | bank deposits. | A Government banking system would recovery has been laid that ha existed hitherto in the depression, review says. “Taking the period " the | in its | the year just past. “All Federal em- ployes with very few exceptions we-e upset our entire financial situation. | entirety its outstanding characteristics | deprived of their 30 days annual leave, | Government guarantee of bank deposits would encourage reckless private bank- | ers without placing sufficient responsi- | bility and penalties on them. | The Glass banking bill now pending | have been these: “1. The contraction of credit has been halted, and volume outstanding is/ larger at the end of the period than at the beginning. The financial situation but were forced to take 24 days off from work, for which 30 days’ pay was de- | ducted.” In a poem entitled “Adieu, 1932,” the promises of prosperity, salary cuts, and before the Senate proposes to create a | D8s improved steadily since early Sum- | super-bank to act asa liquidating cor- | mer, and the growth of confidence in poration for all banks that fail. The | the country’s money and in the general member banks of the Federal system |Solvency of the banking system has re- would furnish the capital for this liqui- dating corporation, and it would pay depositors in full and absorb the losses lieved the pressure on credit and thus removed one of the causes of deflation. Funds have piled up in the centers, declared the year had left the American people “harcer hit.” Turning optimisti- cally to 1933, however, he hoped it would be a year of prosperity. In his | endeavoring to disclose for months. Mr. Proctor, in the chalr, called for & re- port from the committee Which has been endeavoring to tify the statue. Turning to look at the ort the piano where the bust had stood he was amazed to find it was gone. “Where is the bust?” he asked, first of the committee, then of the marshal-of the assoeiation, Frank W. Dowling. No one knew what had become of it. ‘The chairman of the Committee on Hall and Archives, James P. Duhamel, was authorized to locate the bust, if possible, and report to the next meeting. E. C. Palmer, in a humorous speech concerning the method of voting in the association, seriously declared “we ought to have the right to vote here in the District of Columbia for representatives in Congress.” He enthusiastically ap- proved the policies of national repre- sentation for which the association stands. George Bruff Jackson asked members of the association to turn over to him clippings for a loose leaf album he is compiling for the association, especially on the subject of old churches of the District of Columbia. J. Eliot Wright, recording secretary and treasurer of the association, an- not | said in summarizing his chronicles of nounced he had discovered on careful investigation that the three living mem- bers of association with longest mem- berships are Joseph I. Keefer, himself, and John R. Mahoney, in order of senlority. | To draft resolutions of regret to be | sent to Theodore W. Noyes, president | speaker referred to the depression, fase | of the association, on the recent death of his son, Theodore P. Noyes, the g:- siding officer appointed James F. - | hamel, Jesse C. Suter and John B. | Dickman. The association has received from the recital of important events at home and | American Tree Association a certificate abroad, the chronicler not only touched | of enrollment on account of the George between the amount of the deposits and | 8Vailable to business when trade rela- i Vi S 25 per cent. be opposed to entirely new schemes, He | Cut Government expenses will most likely want to modify and | Then when we legalize beer, the beer rebuild existing systems, but keep on| ;a‘:(‘s::!éeb& xseushité!l:]tfi ;:x‘-lesome of the using them while he brings.about the | . Chatiges desired. . This poficy may re- | Let us take the problem of saving the quire a little more time, but it is more farmers of this country from further nce as to seating at Wash- | in keeping with the American way of | revolutionizing conditions for the m"i fit_of all. | ‘Take the solution of the money prob- | lem as an example of the applicatioa | of this method. Everybody agrees that the Government must do something to increase the amount of money in cir- | culation until public confidence is re- stored. The money we now have is all right. The trouble is that there | isn’t enough of it in circulation. It is| frozen, as it were. A large part of | this lifeblood of commerce seems to | have dried up. The value of the dollar | is too high What shall we do| about it? | Some say we should abandon the gold standard as 26 other nations have done and then print paper money based on | the Government's promise to pay and | circulate that as the medium of ex- | change. Others say we should re-| monitize silver sud fix a Government | price for silver and then buy and coin it in unlimited quantities until we | have sufficient money in circulation to meet our necds. Both of those plans propose to over- | turn the present money system. They | would establish a new basis for money | regardless of the effect on our world | SALADA BROWN .« . A Revelation SALAD OPENING 1l New Stores g also afl}’ ladies’ SALADA RED LABEL « + . America's Finest Tea bankruptcy, and apply this method for solution. Some propose to raise prices by law and finance-the increased prices by special manufacturing taxes. At best that could only be a temporary remedy, because of the overproduction that would follow. Others say we should induce or compel farmers to take a holiday from production for one year, so there will be a shortage which will raise prices. But prosperity is based on production and this plan is impossi- ble for enforcement. Both of these pro- posals are in deflance of our entire his- tory of agriculture. Another proposal is that we shall re- establish world trade by increasing the value of silver so that the half of the world’s population which has no money except silver- with -which to buy any- thing, can buy our products. By mak- ing reciprocity treaties we shall secure still other trade which high tariffs now make impossible. _This would gradually build up a world market for our surplus and would benefit all agriculture, This method again would be in harmony with Mr. Roosevelt'’s pledges to the farmers, and would be based on the principle of finding permanent markets for our regular agricultural surplus. Probably the greatest problem in The lowest priced fine tea you can buy | LABEL in Tea Value 15‘ ViLb 23‘%1.5. A" TEA SPECIALS 3419 Connecticut Ave. 1808 Adams Mill Road (18th and Columbia Rd.) 1752 M Street N.W, overcoat dress (plain) coat , 4plair3| men’s suits, 75¢ Bornot Cleaned Cash and Carry the value of the securities. Under this plan the member banks in the end would bear jointly the losses caused by bank failures. This is the Democratic plan. While its results would revolutionize the pres- ent position in which depositors of failed banks find themselves, this change would be brought about by building up within the present system a central liquidating corporaton at the expense of all the member banks. 1 shall not enlarge further upon the use of this method in dealing with other pressing problems. It can be ap- plied to the problems connected with the foreign debts, the power trust, the telephone octopus, the courts and the more equitable distribution of the profits of production. Mr. Roosevelt must show bold leader- ship when he enters the White House, if he is to meet the Nation's expecta- tions. There is no danger of his being too radical. The danger is that he will mnot be radical enough. If he fails, the people at the next election will elect some real radicals who will try some far-reaching changes that may extend-even to the form of the government itself and will certainly force a distribution of great wealth such as has never been known in this country’s history. GREECE PLANNING .CUTS TO MAKE UP DEFICIT Lack of $6,360,000 Revenue Is Ex- pected—Army and Foreign Ministry to Suffer. By the Associated Press, ATHENS, January 3.—The govern- ment yesterday proposed sweeping cuts in appropriations for the army, the for- eign ministry and other branehes in o der to meet an expected deficit of 1,200, 000,000 drachmae (about $6,300,000). The suggested saving would include 240,000,000 drachmae in army appropri- ations to.be achieved partly by short- ening the term of compulsory. military service, and 33,000,000 drachmae in ap- propriations for the foreign ministry by reducing salaries and eliminating min- istries in Vienna, Bern, Prague and The Hague and several consulates. Taxes on real estate and business turnovers also are contemplated, as is an increase in taxes on tobacco and gasoline. | setting of the jawbone. tionships are restored. Business Decline Stopped. “2. The decline in business activity has been stopped and the level is higher at the end than at the begin- {ning (of the six months). The third | quarter was a period of improvement | and marked gains in activity, and the | recession during the final quarter has | been moderate in most particulars, not | materially exceeding the seasonal ex- | pectation, | 3. The decline in prices was stopped, | and despite subsequent reactions, stocks and bonds hold well above bottom, while commodities are but little under the June low, “4. The piling up of commodity stocks has been checked. Although in the raw materials the improvement is not very substantial, stocks of manu- factured goods in all lines are conspic- uously low, and much below a year ago. The small stocks of automobiles in dealers’ hands are an example. First Better Half Year. | “This is the first half-year period | since the beginning of the depression cf which the foregoing can be said. The review points out that economic relationships are still unbalanced “in |the terms upon which the various | groups of the population have been : accustomed to exchange their goods 'and services.” Moreover, it states, | and issues before the Government for action, and as long as their outcome is uncertain capital is likely to continue timid and business to delay plans for | expansion and replacement that would stimulate the heavy industries. |HAWKS TO UNDERGO KNIFE | Flyer to Have Face, Hurt in Crash Last April, Improved. BOSTON, January 3. (#).—Capt. Frank Hawks, accompanied by Mrs. Hawks, arrived here yesterday, by auto- mobile from New York to undergo an | operation for removal of scars and re- He was Seri- ously injured last April in a crack-up at_Worcester. Dr. V. H. Kazanjian, plastic surgeon of the Harvard Medical School, will ex- amine the flyer today and the operation will be performed some time during the week at the Massachusetts General Hospital. “Business men | recognize the gravity of the problems | | on outstanding functions by the Asso- ciation of Oldest Inbabitants, but to affairs of the District cf Columbia, po- litical developments and interrAtional affairs. The speaker was enthusiasti- cally received, and was given a stand- ing vote of thanks by the association. An unusual development during the | program was the unexplained disap- | pearance of a marble bust of a woman, | whose identity the association has been NATION-WIDE BUS SERVICE | Washington memorial tree planted by the Association of Oldest Inhabitants | last month. Letters expressing New Year greet- | ings were authorized to be sent to Maj | 8. Willard Saxton, who was 103 years | old August 13, and to Henry L. Bryan, | & vice president of the ascociation. | New members elected were: Gustave Lauten, Aloysius J. Driscoll, Joseph B. ‘Thomas, Richard V. Barry. SOUTH To the Land of Palm Fronds and Romance...via thé great 91/) Low Fares to ALL points—North, LOW PRICES TO THE SOUTHLAND. Call the | Raleigh, N. C. ....... Atlante, B8 .oivvvooe Jacksonville, Fla. [ Miami, Fla. . | and others equally econ Terminal Powerful! Goes 3 times East, West.. . AND SPECIAL New Bus Terminal 633 F St. N. W.—opposite z THE HECHT CO. omical! Capital Bus Inc. 633 F St. N.W. e Stretch *1 as far as *3 when fighting sore throat colds PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC is 3 times as powerful as other leading mouth antiseptics. Hence it goes 3 times as far. And whether you buy the 25¢, 50c¢, or %1 size, you still get 3 times as much for your money. Pepsodent Antiseptic has. RE. are other good antiseptics on the market that will help you escape colds . . . but they cost three times as much to use. Thay's the great advantage Only two kinds When fighting sore throat colds and Bad Breath (Halitosis), remember there are really only two leading kinds of antiseptics on the market. In one group is the mouth antiseptic that must be used full strength to be effective. In the other group is Pepsodent Antiseptic— parts of water and than 10 seconds. Makes $1 equal $3 . Pepsodent Antiseptic is at least three times gs powerful as other leading mouth antiseptics. Hence it goes three times as far—gives you three times as much for your money—and gives you extra pro- tection against stubborn colds and throat irritations. Insist on Pepsodent Antisep- tic—and be sure! Be safe~and save money! utterly safe when used full strength, yet powerful enough to be diluted with 2 M yet kill germs in less The amasing results of Pepsodent An sore throat colds prove its fightin in checking Pepsodent emem! PURE BREATH (Halitosis) o effect; Bad Breath (Halitoss). Remember, s 3 times more ling erms than other leading mouth ant T, even when ditufed wit e liluted with water it Some of the SO differerit uses for this Treasury mostly to big banks and big ! corporations to save them from bank- | ruptey. have been financing the finan- clers while millions continued unem- TWO FAMOUS RADIO PROGRAMS Amos ’n’ Andy . . . The Goldbergs Bvecy aight except Sacardsy aad Sunday, over N.B.C. DN for Coughs, Pepsodent Antiseptic L - A