Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1933, Page 6

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY 8 1933—PART ONE. POWER SURPASSES WORLD POPULATION - One Billion Installed Horse- power Atiributed to U. S. | by Technocracy. is the cix articles glv- i into _Technocracy whose pr collaps: last of 3 controversy. BY J. R. BRACKETT. NEW YORK (#).—Imagite having at your nd the labor of five| | times the population of the earth That, says techno-racy, is what the United States does have—in the form| of 1,000,000,000 installed horsepower if | it were fuly used. But it is not fully used, and so far as technocracy is con- cern=d. there's the rub. Technocracy. a group of research | engineers working at Columbia Univer- sity under direction of Howard Scott.! dramatizes in this statement what it calls the outdistancing by physical science of social science. The nation has increased its physical efficiency in the production of goods without pre- paring at the same e a soci?] mech- anism capable of accommodating that production. 10 Men Equal One Horsepower. ‘What is 1,000.000.000 horscpower? A man is ablc to do one-tenth horsepower in work. Ten men would equal one horsepower. Ten billion men would equal 1,000,000,000 horsesower. World ponulation today is ab~"* 1,800,000.000. Critics of technocrac:, however, hold the statement of *1,000,000.000 installed horsepower” misleacing. W. W. Ha an engineer, tays that there are 70, 000,000 horsepower in stationary en- gines in the United States, that the other 930,000,000 are in mobile horse- | power—locomotives, automobiles, motor cycles and so on. The 70,000,000 figure | is the one, he says, that has chiefly to do with the increase in industrial efficiency. Of this 70,000,000, Hay says, 9,000.- 000 is lost in transmission and another large proportion is used for illumina- | tion, so that only about 35,000,000 is| avaflable for manufacturing production that technocracy has found most if its evidences of mechanical advance. Social Changes Cited. Technocracy, in holding that the Nation’s increased ability to use power has developed far ahead of social abil- ity to put it to good use, also finds disagreement. | Critics hold that the social mech- anism has, in fact, been radically changed in the past hundred years, that it had to change to permit the remark- | able development so far seen. As examples of change there are cited: The concen- | tration of industrial plants, mergers of | big business, new power in the hands of government, and new population | groupings. | As further evidence that there has been great change is seen in the forth- | coming publication of 13 volumes by the Committee on Recent Social ‘Trends. (Copyright, 1833. by the Associated Press.) BUYS BALTIMORE PLANT Capital Bakers, Inc., of Harrisburg, Pa., Acquires Meade Property. HARRISBURG, Pa., January 7 (P).— Capital Bakers, Inc., with headquarters in Harrisburg, yesterday announced purchase of the Meade Baking Co. plant in Baltimore. It was stated th Baltimore plant will continue under its present management. The new purchase adds to Capital Bakers’ chain in Pottsville, Coatesville, Williamsport and Chambersburg, with distributing stations in Reading and Allentown, and Wilmington, Del. com William Penn first intended to call his new dominion Carolina instead of Pennsylvania. important social | ;4 ’s | pi What Friends of Doctrine Contend on Machine Age. | By the Associated Press. | Machine increasing unemployment; production. Machine more necessary | than man. Debt proving too burdensome for in- dustrial mechanism. Total debt now $218,000,000,000. Increasing faster than production. | Present money system not accurate | measure; energy units instead of gold | or other commodity needed as exchange medium. - | Present social system too slow for| Society always lags: it is matter of speedy advance of machine and science. | opinion that lag is extremely dangerous, TECHNOCRACY SUMMED UP maximum industrial employment reached | include only in 1918; declined since despite greater nc: transportation and other service in- What Critics Say of Points Advanced Tech- nocrats. by By the Associated Press Technoerzcy's figures on this point manufacturing industry, | to Improve German-Ameri can Relations. dustries which have increased ®mploy- ment, Impossible to say how much debt in- dustry can carry; debt can be reduced; total debt now about $165,000,000,000. By the Associated Press PASADENA, Calif.. January Energy units also inaccurate. Tech- nocracy's statist! n amount of energy production differ from other sources, are the attention of Dr. Albert Ei in, due here Monday on his th: fornia Institute of Technology reveal today that the third visit is financed CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Tea, Continental Chapter. \National Society Daughters of the Ameri‘an Rev- olution, Evangeline Hotel, 4 to 6 p.m. Lecture, “Academic Freedom,” Henry Flury, 1105 Sixteenth streei, 3 p.m. Dance, Jewish Student Loan Fund, Willard Hotel, 10 p.m. Lun cratic speaker. chec, Woman's National Demo- Tub, 12:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Aero Club, Willard Hotel, 12:30 pm. Meeting, National League of Republi- can Women, Willard Hotel, 3:30 p.m. Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater- nity, University Club, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Washington Association of Credit Men, Sholl's Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Typothetae of Washington, Raleigh Hotel, 12:15 p.m. Luncheon, Acme Club, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Izaak Walton League, Ral- eigh Hotel, 12:15 p.m. Luncheon, Public Order Committee, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Deaths Reported. Sarah C. IL Prentice. K8, 2210 Penna. ave. Elizabeth 1 [ st. 111 3 Minn. ave. n.e . Little Sisters of the st n.e Congressional e Rachael Levy. & James W. Fultz. & Arthur L. Becker, Poor. - Harston_J. Burbage. 71 Henry C. G. Borgmann Pigary Ellen Ensor. 65, Providence Hos- Pli&%orge H. Curtin, 57. 1166 Bladensburg George W. Gardner, 5 Soldiers’ Home Hospital Christopher T. Shields. 53. Soldiers’ Home Ho e Gallagher. 52. St. Elizabeth's Hos- it ‘William O. Bland, 50, Walter Reed Hos- Pitgg Hospital al. Béate Pagolio. 40. Gallinger 1 Jonn L. Quigiey. 47, Home for Aged and nirm. Annia M. Flynn. 45, B02 1 st. n.e | Robert G. Falconer. 44. Walter Reed Hos- ital, | *wi ] 5. 1206 Euclid st | B R Mas " walter Reed ospital. HOBPiant of John Ester. Children's Hospital Infan, of Clerence ahd Marsaret Farions, hildren's Hospita O fant” of Jumes and Loulse Hudgens, Children's ‘Hospital 140 E st._se 6R, 723 Bth st pital. Nathaniel Wise. 60. 15 Mary C. Henson._ 55, Mary Banks Wailace. 5 Villiam Payne. 50.”Gallinger Hospital. Wiiliam Lewis. Gallinger Hospital Wiliam Reynclds."46. Walter Reed Hos- al ‘Warren. 34, Gallinger Hospital | " Anca | ,nfant ‘of Bestrice Brown. Gallinger Hos- | pital. LA Chest Clinic at Warrenton. WARRENTON, Va., January 7 (Spe- clal) —The quarterly tuberculosis clinic for this county will be held in the court house Priday by Dr. Charles Turner, | State clinician. White patients will be examined from 9 am. to noon, colored cases from 1 to 4 pm. { William Thomas. 63, St. Ellzabeth's Hos- | | { Ray Tucker, | i | | | | | [ DR EINSTEIN DUE. | INU. . TOMORROW Pasadena Meeting Will Seek| [ Propagation of his unified field theory and German-American good will will in- | ird Robert A, Millikan of the Cali- Jed to better German-American relations. The Births Reported. L. and Evelyn Spaulding. girl K. and h boy institute here for scientific research. D of t Millikan said a public two previous visits were financed by the Einstein now comes under funds e Oberlaender trust of the Carl| Schurz Foundation of Philadelphia. Dr. | gathering the night of January 23 at the Pasadena C c Auditorium will “German-American relations,” s keynote speaker. and Frances Wil o neis and Laura Winclow. Charles £ and Margare( Evai Curtis M. and Emma South stitute of i Technology . boy. | gtitution will be at his disposal “However. his time will be his ow’ said Dr. Millikan. It was the work of the scientists these two institutions, carrying out boy. be devoted to| upon | which the Berlin relativist will be the | For such sclentific research as he de- sires the facilities of the California In- and the Mount | Wilson Observatory of the Carnegie In- in ef-| fects of the principle of the relativity for which Einstein became famous, that caused Dr. Einstein to change his mi ind on a concept of the universe on his first visit here two years ago In addition to the resident scientists Joh bov Eljah and Dorothea Willamson. boy. Robert L. and Roberta Brooks. boy. Newton and Miidred Tuylor. boy. Ulysese and Mary Blasingame. Samuel and Pear] Hall boy. Charles T. and Roberta Harris, Atlin ‘and la Atkins. girl Ralph and_Dorothy Cabell, girl. Benjamin E. and Cl | Clarence T. and Irene Chase, girl | Arthur M. and Hester Hazel girl | Francis A, and Julla Lewis. gir] | iel and Rosetta Clay. girl tivist | the boy. of Louvain, boy. ‘ Einstein is aboard the Hambu at Los Angeles Harbor late Monday. ara Wedge, girl Smoke trails may be carried miles from large citles by the wind KAHN on 7th St. Established Established 35 Years 35 Yo 35 Years Specials M onday and Tuesday Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame Complete Outfit, With Case and Clener Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses (one pair to see near and far). Best lenses made. Sold regu- larly $15. Special price Mon- day and Tuesday RS KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N.W. Between F and G Streets L. PP. Steuart. Ine. announces its First Public Showing of the NEW OLDSMOBILE 6 4« 8 STYLE LEADERS FOR We take great pleasure in announcing our ap as dealer for the ( 6 and 8 in this ¢ These two new st ypointment )ldsmobile ommunity. 1933 entire speed range. Fisher No Draft Ventilation, Indi- vidually Controlled, beyond question the greatest contri- yle leaders for 1933—a roomier, more powerful Oldsmobile Six at §745, and a larger, more luxurious Ei at our salesroom ight at $845—are now on display s, where we cordially invite you to see them and have a demonstration. They are entirely Baw, Everywhere, a st different from’ anything you ever New radiators— lamps—hoods —windshields. New, fenders and wheels. New rear contours. riking new smartness that would win acclaim at double the price. And with all thi biles are brillian advanced in engineering. s style appeal, the 1933 Oldsmo- t, dependable performers, greatly Both the 80 h.p. Six engine and the 90 h.p. Eight engine are cradled in rubber with a three-point mounting of new scien- tific design, maki plants still quiet ng these inherently smooth power er and smoother throughout the bution to comfort, health THE NEW EIGHT A . and safety since the intro- duction of the closed body, is built into all 1933 Oldsmobile closed cars. In addition to our display of the new Oldsmobiles, we invite you to inspect our facilities for servicing Oldsmobile cars. Our service department is already stocked with genuine Oldsmobile parts and equipped with factory-approved machines and tools in the charge of expert mechanics, assuring a high stand- ard of prompt, efficient service. We will also continue to ‘provide Pontiac owners with the same complete service they have enjoyed in the past. We urge you to see these new Oldsmobiles at your earliest convenience, and also to arrange a trial ride—entirely without obligation—for a thorough demonstration of the balanced excellence now avail- able in these cars at the lowest prices in ten years. Prices range from 8745 {.0.b. Lansing, TWO GENERAL MOTORS VALUES he will find another distinguished rela- He is Abbe Georges Le Maitre, | young Belgian Jesuit priest and | professor of relativity at the University rg- | American liner Oakland, which is due 100 Deny Playing Organ Drowned Out “No’s” In Church Election By the Associated Press. READING. Pa, January 7 Denial that an organ played to drown out the “No's" in a church election is made today in an answer to the suit of 17 members that officials were elect- ed illegally. The denial, made by Rev. Charles Buffington, pastor; the consistory and other members of the Reformed congregation of Zicn's Union Church, in Perry Township, says the election held in accordance with the by- laws. GROUP TO VISIT Y. W. As a feature of the Physical Educa- tion Association meeting at the Y. W C. A. Friday night at 8:15 o'clock, Miss ‘PRINCE'INSTALLED -~ INROYAL" SUITE Gerguson Leaves Ellis Island, | Enters New York in Style in Keeping With Title. ! By the Associated Pross. | NEW YORK. January 7.—“Prince” |Dmitri Michael Obolentki - Romanoft | and | came back from Ellis Island today- {this time his entrance was more in keeping with his pseudo royal title. The littie fellow with the aristocratic | whose activities have kept immigra- { Doris Humphrey, New York dancer, and | 100 authorities of many lands on the | several members of her group will give | jump for 10 years, was established in an exhibition of their physical training. Tickets may be obtained from com- mittee chairmen of the association or at the Y. W. C. A. There will be a charge. E Ekonomy Kolumn 79c Mattress Covers, 59¢ Made of firm quality unbleached cotton. Sizes for double beds, three- quarter, twin and single beds. 10%2c Unbleached Cotton 6l2c Yard | 36-inch heavy unbleached cot- ton for sheets and other household | purposes. } 18¢ 81-Inch Sheeting | 12V,¢c Yard Extra wide, firmly-woven un- bleached sheeting for making seam- less sheets and mattress covers, 8c Longcloth, 10 Yards for 59¢ 27-inch _ longcloth quality with soft finish. 25¢ Turkish Towels, 15¢ Size 24x46 heavy, double-thread Turkish bath towels, white with col- ored borders. 35c Rayon Taffeta, 25¢ Yard 39-inch lustrous, firm-weave of |} ravon taffeta in all colors ‘or dresses, slips, draperies and bedspreads. Street Floor. 69¢ to $1.00 Curtains 39¢ Pair | Dalnty new tie-backs, Priscillas |§ and tailored curtains in plain | shades and color combinations. 10c Fulton Toilet Tissue 10 Rolls for 49¢ 1,000 Sheets in each roll. 59¢ to 79c Neckwear, 35¢ New coliars end collar and cuff sets in pique, organdy, silk, satin and lace. Street Floor. of excellent Clearance! Women’s $3,$4and §5 SHOES s]. A general “weeding out” broken lines in our regular stock. Black and brown suede, black velvet, blue, green and red kid. Straps, oxfords, step-ins, pumps and evening slippers. Sizes 21 to 8 in the lot. —Second Floor. | ||l 50c Women’s Double Extra Union Suits, 35¢ 3 for $1.00. Knit with rayon stripe. Sizes 46, 48 and 50. Low neck, no sleeves, knee length. Women’s Vests and Bloomers 25¢ Each Part-wool vests and bloomers with rayon stripe. Sizes 36 to 44, 25c; sizes 46 to 50, 29c. Children’s Union Suits, 39¢ Rayon-stripe knit union suits, sizes 4 to 12. Dutch neck, elbow | sleeves, knee length. Boys’ Union Suits, 39¢ Heavy random grey knit union suits, sizes 24 to 34. Short sleeves, knee length, Women’s Part-Wool Union Suits, 39¢ Part-wool suits knit with rayon stripe. Low neck, no sleeves, knee | length. Sizes 36 to 44, 39c; sizes 46 to 50, 50c. Women’s “Snuggies,” 29¢ The new, smart glove-fitting, loosely-knit vests and pants in pink only. Medium, small and large sizes. French Crepe Slips, 59¢ All styles in slips of beautiful French crepe, trimmed with Alen- con lace. Sizes 34 to 44, 59c; sizes | 46 to 52, 69c 69¢ to $1.00 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 35¢ 3 pairs for $1.00. Seconds. Sheer | chiffon, service weight and mesh etyles with picoted and lace tops. Men's $1.50 to $2.50 Gloves $1.00 High-grade capeskin and suelle gloves in lined and unlined styles. Black, grey and brown. Women’s $2.00 Gloves, $1.00 Real kid and washable capeskin | gloves in smartly trimmed slip-on | styles. Black and all colors. Children’s Gloves, 39¢ Warm Winter gloves, including | fancy wool gloves, lined jersey gloves, mittens and fancy-cuff gauntlets. $1.00 Women’s Fabric Gloves 54c \ I | High-grade double-woven fabric gloves in many novelty trimmed slip-on styles. Black and all colors Street Fioor. Men’s 59¢c to $1 Shirts, 29¢ Broken Iots of men’s shirts, some | slightly soiled, marked down for quick selling. Men’s 75¢ Otis Shirts and Drawers, 59¢ Each Genuine OTIS balbriggan under- wear at & new low price. Long and short sleeve shirts, ankle drawers. | Shirts sizes 36 to 46, drawers sizes 32 to 46. Men’s 15¢ Socks, 3 Prs. for 29¢ Plain colors and fancy patterns, sizes 10 to 1115, 25¢ Men’s Fancy Shorts, 15¢ Sizes 32 to 42 in these fancy broadcloth shirts of guaranteed fast colors. 5 Boys’ 89¢ Knickers, 48¢ Well tailored knickers of grey and brown tweed mixtures. Sizes 9 to 16. Boys’ 39¢ Blouses, 15¢ Of plain and fancy broadcloth with attached collar.” Sizes 6 to 10. Street Floor. the “royal” suite at a midtown hotel and had a $500-a-week vaudeville con- | tract given him by a company which ar- ranged & $2500 bond for his release IANUARY Featuring These Conspicuous Savings for Both Mon panding his appeal from an order ex- cluding him from the country. | He also had a “bodyguard,” supplied by the company. “He's to keep people from annoying | me,” the “prince” said. | The “prince,” or Harry Gerguson, as ke also calls himself, crossed from the | | little harbor island aboard a municipal | |ferry boat and then paraded at the | | fore of a taxi fleet to his new quarters. | | The route was up a street near the| water front, but the “prince” liked it all. | Time was taken out for a session with the news reels and a representa- |tive of the company with which he! | signed the contract took the prince | aside and recited a speech which he| thought “Romanoff” might find appro- priate The “prince” listened politely and then made his own. LAWYER Tb 7SP!4EAK ‘ Sunday Evening Forum to Hear Discussion on Socialism. Marx Lewis, Socialist lawyer, will speak at the first 1933 lecture at the Sunday Evening Forum, 212 H street, tonight at 8 o'clock. He will discuss “What the Socialists Will Do in 1933." | Mr. Lewis is the national director of organizations for the Socialist party. [NOTARY PUBLIC BAILED IN AUTO TITLE CASE Samuel H. Blumenthal Charged With Falsely Certifying Auto Application. Arrested on a charge of falsely certi- fying an automobile title application, Samuel H. Blumenthal, notary public, 1800 block of Seventh street, Will be ar- raigned in Police Court January 12, Blumenthal was taken into custody on a warrant issued by Assistant United States Attorney Roger Robb. It is charged that he certified a title appli- cation under date of October 16, 1932, when it was not filed until January 5. Police declared they believed this was done to avoid necessity for mechanical inspection of the machine. In Police Court yesterday Blumenthal asked Judge Gus A. Schuldt for more time to prepare his defense and was released on $300 bond. Young People to Meet. WARRENTON, Va., January 7 (Spe- clal) —A meeting of the Young People’s Unions of all the Methodist churches in this' section of Fauquier County will be held in Grace Church, Remington, Thursday, at 7:30 p. 7 Here’s Wonderful News! '10t0 15 Coats At a Record Low Price! New purchase, new coats, new and amaz- ilored of quality woolens in ing value! T black and brown. $ Large collars and cuffs of Sealine (dyed coney), Marmink (dyed mar- mot), Beaverette and black, red, grey, natural and pointed Manchurian Wolf (dog). Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 32. Second Floor. A Hosiery Sensation! Full-Fashioned Silk Hose From Our Regular Higher-Priced Lines Sheer chiffon! High-grade silk hosiery from Beautiful service weight! noted makers at a super-bargain price. Lace tops and picoted tops. Plated lisle soles. Perfect quality. Twelve new shades, also white and black. Bloomer-Bottom Combinations Of Beautiful Quality Rayon Regular and Extra Sizes, 34 to 46 New purchase—at a thrilling tailored bloomer-bottom combinations in pink and peach —of rich, firm quality rayon. Quality and Workmanship Inner-Spring Mattress Street Floor. low price! Perfectly- Street Floor. Scld Regularly for $16.75 Never Before at This Low Price! s One of America’s foremost manufac 95 urers made up 100 of these famous coil-spring mat- tresses to sell at an amazing new price. Sketch shows the layer-felt and coil spring construc- tion—but can only suggest the wonderful com- fort of the mattress. Covered with fancy printed damask ticking. Deeply tufted. Rolled edges. Third Floor. Hundreds of Crisp, New “Merrygarden’ W Charming Spring Styles Regular and Extra Sizes 16 to 44, 46 to 50 Puffed Sleeves Short Sleeves ash Frocks $ Long Sleeves A revelation in attractive styles and quality fabrics dresses at one dollar. Of fine percale prints—in plaids, dots, floral and figured patterns of guaranteed fast colors. Clever new necklines, belts and buckles. Trimmed with white pique or sold colors. Dainty DRESS: AND-APRON SETS included—white organdy apron at- tached by two buttons to printed dress, belt of sl slashes i 5 typodlhmla unnprspn Booth, dress treet Floor. 39¢ ¢ JALES day and Tuesday New Spring Patterns— 19¢ Printed Percale ]21/2(: 80-square quality. 36-inch percale in many new and attractive patterns on light and dark grounds. Guar- anteed fast colors. | Street Floor. C January Sale of - Be Sheets $1.00 and $1.25 Values in Perfect Sheets ‘ 72x108 81x99 59C . Note the extra length of these excellent quality seam- less bleached sheets. | scount — 64x64 and ~ % Heavy, close textured and | free from dressing. % 81x108 $1 Colored Hem | 59¢| Fast-color Borders in Rose, Green, Maize, * Blue and Orchid “Dress wn” vour beds with these attractive and servicgable sheets —at this special January Sale price. Firm quality seamless sheets that will wear to your ut- most satisfiction. * Sheets, Special 81x90 39 c‘ 54x90 Seconds—Not in the Least Hurt for Service | What an opportunity to buy really good sheets at a saving. These will afford the same long wear as if classed as entirely per- fect. Strong, closely-woven qual- ity in two popular sizes. Street Floor.