Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1933, Page 20

B—4 xxx NEW YORKER URGES BALANGING BUDGET: A. D. Noyes, Times Financial Editor, Tells Senators Need of Sound Money. By the Associated Press. A balanced budget, sound money and an international approach to world trade probiems were recommended to- day by Alexander Dana Noyes, financial edtior of the New York Times, for lead- ing the Nation out of present economic conditions. He gave his views to the Senate Finance Committee after another news- paper esecutive—Dick Smith, managing editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post —had proposed an eight-point program | to uplift business | Noves attributed present conditions | to the World War and the waste of that conflict and said it was debatable whether they were worse than ever be- fore. Against Expedients. | “The path out of depressions was the | and thus enabled the transports to sail path of maintenance or restoration of a | sound money standard and rejection of | priate number of troops. the expedients of inflated currency,” he | said Others called included F. R. Fair- child of New Haven. E. T. Weir and | Roberton of Pittsburgh. i unemployment relief , with local . and op- | posed public works as “trying to lift > yeurself by your bootstraps.” Bankruptey Law Changes. Govern spreading of a “feather pillow for s to land on so that| there won't be too many broken bones | " with the belief that | kruptcy law might best ing the budget by reducing expenditures, particularly by reducing | templation of divine works will produce | and a sales taX |5 confidence that will lead the world |out of the crisis before the end of the payments to vet if new revenues were necessary | smooth working of troop movements, District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. S recorded in the official citation, Stephen J. Chamberlin, major, infantry, United States Army, was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services in a position of great responsibility. As acting dispatc h officer and dispatch officer at port of S embarkation, Ho- boken, N. J., from November 15, 1917, to September 6, 1918, Maj. Cham- berlin displayed | marked ability in handling the move- | ment of troops through the port, assigning units and detachments to camps, convoys and | ships, and by fore- sight, thorough or- = ganization and hard work, ar ranged for the prevented copgestion at camps and piers, at the appointed time with the appro- _ With the rank ;{A;ajor, infantry, he | is on duty at the Army War College and resides at 3506 Rodman street northwest, Washington. S POPE PREDICTS BETTER TIMES BY END OF YEAR Contemplation of Divine Works to Produce Confidence, Pontiff Believes. By the Associated Press VATICAN CITY, February 27.—Con- Adjustment of international debts, poly”vear, Pope Pius today told the | year, i which Smith said should go “hand in preachers who will deliver Lenten ser- | hand with® removal of trade barriers, | pron S TR o ctriet. | stabilization of debased currencies and | Satisfactory “If every soul really concentrated at- | reduction of armaments. | tention on the sum total of divine | | settlement of _these | works the Pontiff said, “it would feel THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1933. TEACHER OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUCCUMBS Mrs. Lydia Clark Benedict Was ‘Wife of Local Newspaper Man. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 27— Mrs. Lydia Clark Benedict, 44, of And- | Mass. lely known in the train over, Mass., wide " - ing of physical education teachers, died fltlfi't‘loml yesterday after an y Benedict, who came to Ohio from the State Normal University at Normal, man of the woman's division in the department of physical education A4t Ohio su!&gn‘v:rmy. She was promi- nent in omen's division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation, was a graduate of Wellesley College and received a master’s degree bia University in 1927. Mrs. Benedict is survived by the widower, Bertram Benedict, author and newspaper man of Washington, D. C., and two sisters, Mrs. Marian Meyers- kopf and Miss Edith Clark of Andover, Funeral services was to be held this afternoon. The body will be cremated. Bertram_ Benedict has represented Editorial Research Reports in Wash- ington for about three years. He is a|Ben Ill, 10 years ago, was chair- | member of the Capitol press gallery It Ts Remarkable— The Number of Useful Articles You Can Get in Pyrex from Colum- | her and makes his home here at 1748 Con- necticut avenue. He has been in Co- lumbus since Mrs. Benedict was stricken. ‘Though Mrs. Benedict never lived in Washington she won the friendship of & number of Washington people through educational activities. ONE OF TRIO FREED Special Dispatch to The Star. OAKLAND, Md., February 27. Charles Foreback, 23, held in the O: land jail five days for questioning in connection with the death of Nelson RAIL PAY NEGOTIATIONS IN CANADA DEADLOCKED New Reduction of 10 Per Cent Scheduled to Go Into Effect Friday. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, February 27.—A dead- lock has resulted in negotiations be- Green, Bloomington miner, whose bodys the Canadian Pacific and Canadian Na- was found along the Baltimore & Ohlo tracks near his home, has been released. ny Upperman and Irvin Sherman are still being held. tional Raflways over a proposed added wage cut of 10 per cent scheduled to go into effect next Friday. On Saturday the rallway companies WoopwARD & LoTHROP tween the “running-trades” unions and | the wage cut. “It is wm;{."‘ the raflways stated, “the matter must go before a board of conciliation and investigation.” WooDWARD O™ U™F a0 O Srumrs Bullfighter Injured. MEXICO CITY, PFebruary 27 (#).— Jesus Solorzano, Mexican bullfighter, was seriously injured yesterday when 2 bull gored him. & Lortror Priose. The Inaugural Ball ‘Washington Auditorium, March 4th Concert will begin on ground floor at 8:30 Ovenware for 7 5C each 0™ I™F AND G STREETS Prione Districr 5300 Are You Just Going to Housekeeping . . . Planning to Redecorate for Spring . . . To Add Just a Few New Furnishings . . . Or Replace Some Old Furnishings . . . w See Our Newly Decorated Model Apartments Two Completely Furnished Apartments problems. Smith said, would be of MOTe | garminating o great confidence. s conf. | enefit_to the farmers than “half a dence we e iives fate pr&cmm'mgi cozen farm relif plans. | the holy year in order to alleviate this Tariffs and Subsidies. | fever of pessimism, We are firmly confi- He said the farmer had been the |dent humanity will be much better off vietim of a system of tarifis and sub- | before the end of the holy year." cidies “solely to the advantage of his = arban brother,” adding The Solution, then, must lie in wip- | SHERIFF HELD ing out the special privileges that have | i made it possible for industry and in-| MEDFORD, Ore., February 27 (#).— austrial workers to hi-jack him, and |Six men, including Sheriff Gordon L. that have caused foreign buyers to take | Schermerhorn and Jailer John Glenn, revenge on him because their products | were under arrest yesterday In con- have been barred from this country. —|nection with the theft of 10,000 Novem- “What we need in business is a little | ber election ballots on the eve of & more shirt-sleeve tackling of business | recount demanded by former Sheriff problems by business men and less run- | Ralph Jennings. ning to the Government for pap. POrk,| The sheriff and jaller were charged or whatever arc minded to call it.” | with burglary not in a dwelling. Dis- ballots were stolen from a court house vault and burned in the courthouse 2-quart Round Baking Dishes Shallow and Deep Baking Dishes 75¢ Square Baking Dishe 7 Pie Plates.... . Utility Dishes Square Cake Plate: Biscuit Pans.. Au Gratin Dishes. Covered Refrigerator Dishe: 1-quart Casseroles Also, Many Other Ovenware, priced from 10c to $1.65. GLasswARe, Frrrr FLOOR. i ————— trict attorney’s investigators said the SERGEANT KILLED IN PLANZ MISHAP == Three Men Leap From Army Bomb- er, When Crash Threatens and I One Parachute Fails. | By the Associated Press. RIVERSIDE, Calif., February 27.—| A sergeant was Killed and an enlisted man slightly injured at the Army's March Field Aircrait Station here when | three men jumped from a bombing plane as it was flying at an altitude | of 2,000 fect The dead man was identified as Sergt. | Milo by Army officers who declined to give further information as to the iden- | tity of those figuring in the accident. The bombing plane was returning tast night {rom Tucson, Ariz. when it an out of gas over March Field. As the plane started to descend rapidly, one of the bomb holders became loosencd. Sergt. Milo and two enlisted men of the crew apparently thought the plane was falling to pieces and jumped. The sergeant was unable to open his parachute. One of the en- listed men suffered a slight cut on the head. The pilot landed the bomber without | damage. The plane carried five men, the two pilots remaining with the ship. | 16 TAKEN IN RAID FACE FAIRFAX COURT | Intoxication, Possession of Liquor and Disorderly Conduct Charged to Colored Defendants. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., February 27.—Ar- rested in a raid on the home of Mose Carter, near Franconia, 16 colored per- sons were to be arraigned before Judge Paul Brown in Trial Justice Court to- Jay to answer charges ranging from in- toxication to possession of liquor. Car- ter, it was sa will be tried on a charge of poss n and also may face | a charge of conducting a disorderly house. The others are charged with in- toxication in some instances. and dis- orderly conduct in others. The raid was conducted by State Pro- hibition Agent Virgil Willlams, Deputy Sheriffs H. T. Magarity and J. B, Dow- den, Capt. Heywood Durrer and Police- DUST POCAHONTAS COAL — Ny @—IN Q PETITIVE BITUMINOUS COALS. @—IN \BEING THE FIRST DUSTLESS COAL EVER SOLD IN WASHINGTON. @in FUEL SAVINGS—because it gives better results at less cost. Truly prem- ium quality dustless coal ing. Sold with a ey back tee. A. P. WOODSON CO. furnace. Schermerhorn gave $5,000 A FARMER NAMED TIMOTHY GRAY ‘Who coughed till the horses would neigh Tried some Smith Brothers’ Drops While he tended his crops, And his cough went away in a day! BLACK OR MENTHOL KIDNEY ‘ TROUBLE Kidney trouble is the root of many serious ailments, such as high blood pressure, diabetes and Bright's disease. Do you suffer from headache, backache, unusual thirst or any of the other symptoms that point to kidney trouble? 1If so, it is time to restore your kidneys to nor- mal functioning with nature’s finest kidney agent. MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER From Hot Springs, Ark. FREE SAMPLE Address Mountain Valley America’s Foremost Health Water 1405 K St. N.W. ‘We Deliver LESS Tower Bldg. MEL. 1062 UALITY OVER COM- —Featuring the Newest Things in Home Furnishings for Spring 1933—and Budg- eted for Washington Families. United States Reservation Indian Band George Washington Glee Club Powers Sawyer Dance Team Philadelphia Harmonica Symphony Watch the newspapers for special traffic regulations which have been arranged for your comfort and safety. The Inaugural Ball Committee suggests that you leave your car home, and use a taxi for trans- portation to the Auditorium. In the Larger Apartment—a big, comfortable, homelike living room, as you can see in the photograph—with its tables, mirrors, and lamps in pairs. The inviting dining room takesits draperies in the new yellow, its occasiomal pieces of pewter, its china in a classical motif. The sun room flaunts gay draw curtains and Chinese Peel furniture. And such a feminine bed room—flowered chintz draper- ies, huge taffeta ribbon tie-backs, dainty lamp shades—in the newest of boudoir color schemes—pink, blue, and white. The kitchen features turquoise and peach as its colors. In the Smaller Apartment, everything is cozily comfortable in the Early American manner—oval braided rug, copper lamp, and corner cupboard in the living room (photographed)—Pembroke table and gay accessories in the dinette—and a bedroom that boasts white glazed chintz draperies, attractive glass curtains of apricot, white checked dimity shades, and candlewick spread. MopEL APARTMENTS, SIxTE FLOOR, See It Demonstrated . . . The Most Delivious Waffles— and in About 30 Seconds .. . with the - Jitfy Waffler «vae 35¢ wwae 50C You will rate them among the nicest things vou have tasted. Crispy, light e cups make grand pattie sl for chicken salad—and the wafflers are delightful as garnishes, or to hold gelatin. They keep one week—and, wonder of wonders, these delicious little wafflers cost but sbout 3c a dozen to make. Serve them at your next bridge party. Vegetable Compound for coloring, 25¢c for 5 bottles. Peanut Oil for frying, 30c pint, 50c quart, $1 1; gallon and $1.75 gallon. Housewares, Firte FLOOR, COAL, FUEL OIL 1202 Monroe §t. N.E. North 0177 The BUTTONED - CUFF Glove is the glove for neutral beige costumes. A silver button at the $4 wrist adds great chic. For black and white chic nothing is smar than this SHIRRED - CU Glove, with stitched detail and tiny buttons. Black white ....... The CORDED-BRACE- LET-CUFF Glove, in fine kid, makes its appearance for afternoon. In beige, and black .. The TUCKE A CUFF Glove, is the loveli- est glove for a gray cos- X 1 i e = $3.50 Others from $2.95 to $5. 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