Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1933, Page 6

A—6 *¥e ALLEGED SWINDLER SEIZED BY POLICE W. C. Durant Held to Have Been One of the Victims. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J, March 9.—A man described by police as an international | confidence man, who swindled wealthy New Yorkers of $200,000 by' promising to share with them millions of dollars of hidden silver, was arrested in a hotel here yesterday. He was registered at the hotel as Ed- ward E. Jackson, but police said he nd- mitted his name is Edward E. Jochen.| Denied Charges. He denled the charges. He was held | #s a fugitive from New York. He was arrested on information fu nished by one of his alleged victimi George Eghyan, silk merchant of New York City, who told police he had given Jochen $5,000 and had cashed a worth- Jess check for $840 last October. Among other victims, police said, were W. C. Durant, automobile manufacturer, who lost $30.000° Richard E. Enright, former New York police commissioner; Bertram De N. Cruger, former Ne York commissioner of _correction: Frank Babcock of the Fisk Tire & Rul ber Co.; Julian Beatty, New York ai torney, and former United States Sei ator Owen of Oklahoma. Eghyan told police - that Jochen's story was he had been a confidential financial agent of former President Carranza of Mexico, and that Carranza had given Jochen 50,000,000 ounces of silver to smuggle out of Mexico. Jochen, Eghyan said he was told, hid the silver in vaults at the Bachman warehouse, Bremerhaven, Germany, and fell helr to the fortune after he paid off certain | of Carranza’s supporters following upon the latter's execution. Needed Ready Cash. To transport the silver back to this country, Eghyan sald Jochen declared, he needed ready cash to pay a ship's crew and to make other arrangements. ‘! Arrested with Jochen today was his wife. With them was Carl L. Thayson of Marshall, Pa, who was paying the| bills, he said, on a promise of a $100- a-week job and a trip to Europe. Police said Jochen was arrested in London in 1929 on a charge of obtain- ing _money under false pretenses and in San Francisco in 1917 charged with using the mails to defraud. Jochen, despite having registered at the hotel as from Baltimore, insisted his home is in Detroit. HOOVER BRAVES SNOW TO TAKE DAILY WALK Remains Out 45 Minutes Wxth Lawrence Richey—Receives Relief Committee, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March §.—Former President Hoover took his daily walk this morning early and in a flurry of | snow. He left the Waldorf-Astoria at 7:20 o'clock and remained out about 45 minutes, walking fairly rapidly in a sharp March wind. It was snowing lightly when he left, but by the time he retiirned the sun was out. Instead of starting out on Park ave- nue today, Mr. Hoover swung over to Lexington avenue, one block east. cross- ing over to Fifth avenue somewhere uptown. He was accompanied by his secretary, Lawrence Richey. Richey said the former President would be busy most of the day with | personal business. Late in the forenoon, Richey said, Mr. Hoover was to receive a committee of the American Friends' Service So-'| clety. which is interested in relief work | in the coal areas of West Virginia and Pennsylvania. C. E. Pickett of Phila- | delphia heads the committee. GARNER GAVEL 1S MADE FROM ST. MIHIEL SHELLS Texas V. F. W. Commander Makes | Presentation in Office of Vice President. A gavel made of shells collected from the St. Mihiel battlefleld by E. E. Wise- man of El Paso, Tex., was presented to Vice President Garner yesterday by Earl R. Clements, commander of the Department of Texas, Veterans of For- | eign Wars of the United States. The presentation was made in the office of the Vice President. Clements was accompanied by Admiral R. E. Coontz, commander-in-chief of the vet- erans’ organization. The metal gavel was_gold-plated and engraved by Joe C. Bettencourt of San Antonio, Tex. The handle of the gavel is made of two 30-30 abiber small-arms shells and & 50-caliber machine-gun cartridge. ‘The gavel head is made from two 3 mm., 1-pounder shells. The gavel is in- scribed, “To John Nance Garner, U. S. Vice President, from Veterans of For- eign Wars of U. S. Department of ‘Texa E R Clemcntfi', Commander, CANTOR T0 BE GUEST AT CHAMBER LUNCHEON Eddie Cantor, who uppears at a Capital theater this week. will be honored by the Washington Chamber of Commerce at a special luncheon in the Willard Hotel Tucsdey at 0 p.m. H- will appear in person. In making this anncuncement toda: ‘Thomas P. Littlepage, president of tk trade body, said t session will take the place of the regular meeting of the chamber, in the month. Emphasizing “good Wwill.” the meeting will be devoted more to fun and frolic than to routine busi- ness, although a short sessicn for the discussion of chamber affairs will be held. Cantor will be greeted at Union Station tonight by a Reception Com- | mittee, headed by civic lealers, as he arrives to begin a wesk's engage- ment, This reception group includes Mr. Littlepage, Ben T. Webster, plcsl» dent of the Washington Boal of ‘Trade; James E. Coliitlower, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association, and Mark Lansburgh of the Kiwanis Ciub. Inspector T. A. Lamb also will be on hand. N d- Attention NOW rains _penetrate _small Boten " amd Tauity u esulting _in rumed ering. We knew COlumbia 2418 - 18 usually held one night late THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933. Partial Text of Banking Measure HE text®of the emergency bank- ing bill follows: A Wil to provide relief in the existing national emergency in | banking, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of American in Congress as- |sembled, That the Congress hereby | declares that a serious emergency ex- ists and that it is imperatively neces- sary speedily to put into effect reme- dies of uniform national application, Title 1. Section 1. ‘The actions, regulations, | rules, licenses, order and proclamations heretofore or hereafter taken, promul- gated, made, or issued by the ‘President ‘ot the United States or the Secretary of the Treasury since March 4, 1933, pursuant to the authority conferred by subdivision (b) of section § of the llact of October 6, 1917, as amended, are hereby approved and confirmed. Section 2. Subdivision (b) of section 5 of the act of October 6, 1917 (40 Stat. L, 411), as amended, is hereby amended to read as follows: Powers Outlined. “(B.) During time of war, or during any other period of national emergency declll!d by the President, the President through any agency that he may desi[nhl!. or otherwise, investigate, regulate, or prohibit, under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe, by | means of licenses or otherwise, any transactions in forelgn exchange, trans- fers of credit between banking institu- tions as defined by the President, and export, hoarding, melting or earmark- ing of gold or silver coin or bullion or currency. by any person within the United States or any place subject to | | the jurisdiction thereof, and the President may require any person engaged in any transaction referred to in this subdivision to furnish under oath, complete information rela- tive thereto including the production of | any books of accounts, contracts, letters or other papers, in connection there- with in the custody or control of such person, either before or after such trans- action is completed. Whoever willfully violates any of the fllo\ulonl of this subdivision or of any license, order, rule |or regulation issued thereunder, shall, upon conviction, be fined not more than $10,000, or, if a natural person, be im- prisoned for not more than 10 years, or both; and any officer, director or agent of any corporation who knowingly par- | ticipates in such violation shall be pun- ished by a like fine, imprisonment or both. -As used in this subdivision, the ual, part- '!elm ‘person’ means an indiv nership, association or corporation.” Sectlnn 3. Section 11 of the Federal Reserve act is amended by adding at | the end thereof the following new | subsection: “(n) Whenever in the judgment of ‘Lhe Secretary of the Treasury such | action is necessary to protect the gold reserves of the Federal Reserve System, the Federal Reserve Board, in its dis- creuon and upon the affirmative vote of five of its members, may require any or all member banks to pay and deliver to the Federal Reserve Bank any or all gold coin, gold bullion, and id ‘certificates owned by such member bank or banks. Upon receipt of such gold coin, gold bullion or gold certifi- cates, the Federal Reserve Bank shall, at the option of the member bank, pay | therefor an equivalent amount of any other form of coin or currency coined | or issued under the laws of the United | States, or give the member bank im- mediate credit therefor in its reserve |balance. The Federal Reserve Bank | shall pay all costs of the transporta- tion of such gold bullion, gold certifi- cates, coin or currency, including the | | cost of insurance, protection and such | other incidental costs as may be rea-) sonably necessary. Any member bank | failing to comply with any requirement ‘af the Federal Reserve Bank made | under this subsection shall be subject \to a penalty equal to twice the value ‘o( the gold or gold certificates in re- spect of which such faflure occurred, | and such penalty may be collected by the Federal Reserve Bank by suit or | otherwise.” | | Examinaions Provided. | | Section 204. The contraller of the | currency shall cause to be made such | | examinations of the affairs of such bank | as shall be necessary to inform him as to the financial condition of such bank, | |and the examiner shall make a report | thereon to the controller of the cur- | | rency at the earliest practicable date. | Section 205. If the controller of the | currency becomes satisfied that it may | | safely be cone and that it would be in the public interest he may, in his discretion, terminate the conservator- ship and permit such bank to resume | the transaction of its business subject to such terms, conditions, restrictions and limitations as he may prescribe. Strong Powers Given. | Section 206. While such bank is in the hands of the conservator appointed by tie controller of the currency, the controller may require the conservator to set aside and make available for withdrawal by depositors and payment to other creditors, on & ratable basis, such amounts as in the opinion of the controller may safely be used for this purpose, and the controller may, in { his discretion. permit the conservator to receive depasits, but deposits received while the bank is in the hands of the conservator shall not be subject to any limitation as to payment or withdrawal, and such depceits shall be isegregumd and shall not be used to| liquidate any indebtedness of such bank | | | existing at the time that a conservator vas appointed for it, or any subsequent indebtedness incurred for the purpose | | of liquidating any indebtedness of such | bank existing at the time such con servator was appointed. Such deposits | received while the bank is in the hlnd.! of the conservator shall be kept on | hand in cash, invested in the direct | cbligations of the United States, or| deposited with a Federal Reserve Bank. | The Federal Reserve Banks are hereb authorized to open and maintain separate | deposit accounts for such purpose, or for the purpose of receiving deposits | from State officials in charge of State | banks under similar circumstances. Review Is Necessary. Section 207. In any reorganization of | any nationzl banking association under | a phn of a kind which, under exm-‘ 1 | quvcnu.v YIELD vo REDUCED FARE BALTIMORE Every Saturday and Sunday, good returning till last traim Sunday night. W, B.&A.ERR ll&'fl. and New York Ave: N.W, | bank to Capitol Hill. ing lgw, requires the consent, as \he case may bg, (a) of depositors and other creditors, or (b) of stockhold- ers or (c) of both depositors and other creditors and stockholders, such reor- ganisation shall become effective only (1) when “the controller of the cur- rency shall be satisfied that the plan of reorganization is fair and equitable as to all depositors, other creditors and stockholders and is in the public interest and shall have approved the plan subject to such conditions, re- strictions and 'imitations as he may prescribe and (2) when, after reason- able notice of such reorganization, as the case may require (a) depositors and other creditors of such bank represent- Ing at least 75 per cent In amount of its total déposits and other liabilities as shown by the books of the National Banking Association or (b) stockhold- ers owning at least two-thirds of its outstanding capital stock as shown by |be the books of the National Banking As- sociation or (c) both depositors and other creditors representing at least 75 per cent in amount of the total de- posits and other liabilities and stock- holders owning at least two-thirds of its outstanding capital stock as shown by the books of the National Banking Association, shall have consented in writing to the plan of ‘reorganization; provided, however, that claims of de- positors or other creditors which will be satisfied in full under the provisions of the plan of reorganization shall not be included among and other liabilities of the National Banking Association in determining the 75 per cent thereof as above provided. Resirictions Set- Forth, ‘When such reorganization becomes effective, all boull. Tecords, and assets of the National Banking Associstion shall be disposed of in accordance with the provisions of the plan and the affairs of the National nking Asso- clation shall be conducted by its board of directors in the manner provided hy the plan and under the conditions, re- strictions and limitations which may have been prescribed by the controller of the currency. tion which shall have been approved and shall have become effective as provided herein, all depositors other creditors and stockholders of such National Banking Association, whether jor not they shall have consented to Isuch vlan of reorganization, shall be fully and in all respects subject to and bound by its prévisions. and claims of all depositors and other creditors shall | be treated as if they had consented to such plan of reorgarization. Time Limit Stated. Section 208. After 15 days after the affairs of a bank shall have been turned | back to its board of directors by the ! conservator, either with or without a reorganization as provided in section 207 hereof, the provisions of section | 206 of this title with respect to the segregation of deposits received while it is in the hands of the conservator A and with respect ‘to the use of such de- posits to liquidate the indebtedness of such bank shall no longer be effective; provided, that before the conservator | shall turn back the affairs of the | its board of directors he shall cause to be published in a' newspaper published in the city, town | or county in which such bank is located. and if no newspaper fis published in such city, town or county, | in a newspaper to be selected by the controller of the currency published in the State in which the bank is loclled. a notice in form approved by the con troller, stating the date on which St affairs of the bank will be returned to its board of directors, and that the sald provisions of section 206 will not be ef- fective after 15 days after such date: and on the date of the publication of such notice the conservator shall imme- \dmely send to every person who is a depositor in such bank under section 206 & copy of such notice by registered mall, addressed to the last known ad- dress of such person, as shown by the records of the bank, and the conservator ! shall send similar notice in like man- ner to every person making deposit in such bank undcr section 206 after the date of such newspaper publication and before the time when the affairs of the bank are returned to its directors. Penalties Prescribed. Section 209, pursuant to the provisions of this title shall be subject to the provisions of and to the penalties prescribed by section | 5209 of the revised statutes (U. 8. C., lille 12, section 592): and sections 112, 113, 114, 115, 116 and 117 of the crimi- nal code of the United States (U. 8. C., title 18, sections 202, 203, 204, 205, 206 and 207), m so far as applicable, are extended to apply to contracts, agree- ments, proceedings, dealings, claims and controversies by or with any such con- servator or the controller of the cur- rency under the provisions of this title. | Section 210. Nothing in this title shall be construed to impair in any manner any powers of the President, the Secretary of the Treasury, the con- trcller of the currency or the Federal | Reserve Board. Section 211. The controller of the ' currency is hereby authorized and em- powered. with the approval of the Sec~ retary of the Treasury, to prescribe such | rules and regulations as he may deem necessary in order to carry out provman: of this title. Whoever vio- lates any rule or regulation made pur- suant to this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined mnot “RENOVIZE” through Reilly’s OAPALITE ® o SHEEN WATERPROOFER Guaranteed to Stop Seepage of Water in Tanks, Pipes, Walls, Foundations, Ceilings, Etc. —underground or above ground— wherever the seepage of water exists! ABSOLUTELY ACID AND ALKALI-PROOF. NOT AFFECTED BY EXTREME HEAT, COLD, OR OTHER CONDITIONS. ® USED IN SWIMMING POOLS AND AQUARI- UMS, IT WILL NOT CONTAMINATE THE WATER. MAY BE WASHED REPEAT- EDLY WITH SOAP AND WATER. COST ABOUT 1c PER $QUARE FOOT. MONEY BACK GUAR- ANTEE, the total deposits | In any reorganiza- | and | Conservators appointed | | \ICE& FUEL CO. the I 3rd & K m.. N.W. Widespread Dictatorial Power Over Assets, Deposits and Transactions Would Be Granted President Through Controller of Currency; Heavy Penalties Provided in Bill Still Being Revised by Administration Leaders on or imprisoned not one year, or both. Section 301.--Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any national banking association may, with the ap- proval of the controller of the currency and by vote of shareholders owning a nlmy of the stock of such assocla- tion, uron not less than five days’' no- mm more than $5,000, more T tlu, tered mail pursuant its board of direc- MI. 1ssue pre!en'ed stock in such mount and with such value as shall be approved controller, sod make such amendments to its arti- cles of association as may be necessary for this purpose, but in the case of any newly organised national bank! n-o-‘ clation ‘which has not yet issu mon stock, the requirement of notlcc Jto and vote of shareholders shall not. lpp'l}'. No issue of preferred stock shall valid until the whole amount rep- 1 . glw ‘;:r value of such stock Entitied te Dividends, Section 302 (a). The holders of such preferred stook shall be entitled to cu- Mulative dividends at a rate not exceed- ing 6 per centum per annum, but shall not be held individually responsible as such holders for any debts, contracts or engagements of such association and ahall not be liable for assessments to re- store impairments in the capital of such association as now provided by law with reference to holders of common stock. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the holders of such preferred stock 1 have such voting rights, and such stock shall be subject to retirement in such manner and on such terms and conditions, as may be provided in the articles of association with the approval of the controller of the currency. (B) No dividends shall be declared or pald on common stock until the cumulative dividends on the preferred stock shall have been paid in full; and if the association is placed in voluntary liquidation or a conservator or a re- celver is appointed therefor, no pay- ments shall be made to the holders of the common stock until the holders of the preferred stock shall have been paid in full the par value of such stock plus all accumulated dividends. Section 303. The term “common stock” as used in this title means stock | of national banking associations other than the med stock issued under the provis! of this title. The term | “capital” as used in provisions of law |relating to the capital of national banking associations shall mean the |amount of unimpaired common stock |plus the amount of preferred stock | outstanding and unimpaired: and the | term “capital stock.” as used in section | |12 of the act of March 15, 1900, shall mean only the amount of common stock outstanding. Federal Aid Available. Section 304. If in the opinion of the Secretary of the Treasury any national banking association or any State bank | or trust company is in need of funds | for capital purposes. either in connec- ‘!Ion with the organization or reorgani- 2ation of such association or any State bank or trust company or otherwise, | he may, with the approval of the Presi- | | dent, request the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to subscribe for preferred stock in such bank, association, State bank or trust company, or to make loans | secured by such stock ‘or collateral, and | the Reconstruction Finance ation all subscribe and gly for such ~tocl in ccordance with such request. The Re- | construction Finance Corporation may. | with_the approval of the Secretary of | the Treasury, and under such rules and | regulations as he may prescribe, sell in the open market or otherwise, the whole | or any part of the preferred stock of any national banking association, State bank and trust company acquired by the corporation pursuant to this section. ‘The amount of notes, bonds, debentures | and other such obligations’ which the Reconstruction Finance Corporation is | authorized and empowered to issue and to have outstanding at any one time | under existing law is hereby increased by an amount sufficient to carry out the provisions of this section. Reserve Act Amended. Section 401. The sixth paragraph of section 18 of the Federal Reserve act is amended to read as follows: “Upon the deposit with the treas- | urer of the United States (a) of! —[E— Bituminous-Smokeless COAL- Take advantage cf this offer and get 12,240 1bs. of this gnml coal, cleanly deliv- ere d and save TERMINAL TON any direct obligations of the United Buul or (b) of any notes, drafts, bills e ., or ' acceptances leqlured er the provisions of this act, any Federal Reserve Bank m ng such deposits in the manner prescril by the Secretary of the Treasury, shall be entitled w recelve from the con. troller of the currency circulating notes in blank, duly registered and counter- signed. When such circulating notes are issued it the security of obli- gations of the United States, th amount of such circulating notes shall be equal to the face value of the direct obligations of the United States so de- posited as security, and, when issued against the security of notes, drafts, Mlh of exchange and bankers’' accept- ances acguired under the provisions of this act,” the amount thereof shall be equal to not more than 90 per cent of | the estimated value of such notes, drafts, bills of exchange and bankers’ acceptances so deposited as security. Receivable Over U. 8. Such _notes shall be the obligations of the Federal Reserve Bank procuring the same, shall be in form prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, shall bg receivable at par in all parts of the Uniteg States for the same purposes as are national bank notes, and shall be redeemable in lawful money of the United States on presentation at the United States Treasury or at the bank of issue. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and empowered to pre- scribe regulations governing the is- suance, redemption, replacement, re- tirement and destruction of such cir- culating notes and the release and sub- stitution of security therefor. Such eir- culating notes shall be subject to the same tax as is provided by law for the circulating notes of national banks se- cured by 2 per cent bonds of the United States. No such circulating notes shall be issued under this paragraph after the President has declared by proc- lamation that the emergency recognized by the President by proclamation of March 6, 1933, has terminated, unless such circulating notes are secured by deposits of bonds of the United States | bearing the circulation privilege. When | required to do so by the Becretary of | the Treasury, each Federal Reserve | agent shall act as agent of the Treasurer | of the United States or of the con- troller of the currency, or both, for the performance of any of the functions which the Treasurer or the controller | may be called upon to perform in ca rying out the provisions of this pars aph. Appropriations available for distinctive paper and printing United | States currency or natiohal bank cur- rency are hereby made available for the production of the circulating notes of Federal Reserve banks herein pro- vided, but the United States shall be | reimbursed by the Federal Reserve bank i to which such notes are issued for all | expenses necessarily incurred in connec- tion with the procuring of such notes Men Easy to Apply— Brush or Spray HUGH REILLY CO. Established 1888 — PAINTS—GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 “Ride to Reilly’s”—. Free Parking at Capital Garage and all other expenses incidental to thelr issue, reflmpum. mhcunem. Te- tirement and, @estruction. Amended Further, Bection 402, Section 10 (B) of the Federal resert® act, as amended, is fur- ther amended to read as follows: “Bection 10 (B). In exceptional and exigent circumstances, and when any member bank has no further eligible and acceptable nuu available to en- able lC to obtain adeq credit accom- modations through redheountln[ at the Federal Reserye Bank or any other method provided by this act other than that provided by section 10 (A), any Pederal Reserve Bank, under rules and regulations plucflbed by the Federal Reserve Board, may make advances to such member bank on its time or de- mand notes secured the satisfaction of such Federal e Bank. Xach such note shall bear interest at a rate not less than 1 per centum per annum higher than the highest discount rate in effect at such Federal Reserve bank on the date of such note. No advance shall be made under this section after March 4, 1934, or after the expiration of such additional period; not exceeding one yenr as the President may pre- &cuon 403. Section 13 of the Fed- eral Reserve _act, as amended, is amended by at the end thereof the following new paragraph: “Subject to such limitations, restric- tions regulations as the Federal Reserve Board may prescribe, any Fed- eral Reserve Bank may make advances to any, lndlvidul partnership or ocor- por-unn promissory notes of such lndlvldulL ‘E-muuhlp or corpora- tion secured by direct obligations of the United States. Such advances shall be made for periods not exceeding 90 ‘days and shall bear interest at rates fixed {rog time to time by the Federal Re- serve Bank, subject to the review and determination of the Federal Reserve Board.” $2.000,000 Fund Provided. Title V. Section 501. There is hereby appro- priated, out of any money in the Treas- | ury not otherwise sppropriated, the | sum of $2,000,000, which shall be avail- able for expenditure, under the direc- tion of the President and in his discre- | tion, for any purpose in connection with the earrying out of this act. Section 502. The right to alter, | amend, or repeal this act is hereby ex- pressly reserved. If any provision of this act, or the application thereof to| any person or circumstances, is held invalid, the remainder of the act, and | the application of such provision t3 ! | other persons or circumstances, shall’| | not_be affected thereby. R e Movie fans of Colombia now prefer | animated cartoons to all other short films, even though the characters speak English in a country where Spanish uw the tongu [ J "residents of St. Louis will know what like when it was the EARLIER ST. LOUIS 10 BE PIGTURED Paintings Will Mark Historic Spots of Present Missouri Metropolis. By the Associated Press. ST. 1OUIS, March 9—Present-day their city looked young and be able to visualize historic spots, under a plan of painting-markers | ., sponsored by the young men’s division of the Chamber of Commerce. At each of numerous sites well known to early settlers will be placed a paint- | ing repramtlnl the neighborhood as reconstructed from old engravings, | drawings and descriptions. The first, about 18 by 24 inches in | size, is to be located at a prominent | downtown corner, and will show an old market which once stood there. In the foreground will be U. 8. Gnnt‘ zelling cordwood. an incident histori: cally authentic. Famous Lucas Home. Another proposed location 1s at the| coene: of one of the city's largest | department stores, formerly occupled | l';y hhe Colonial home of the Lucas am 8till another would depict the begin- ning of the famous Santa Pe Trail, now | paved over for a busy thoroughfare. The old Fort of San Carlos, which once formed part of the city wall, | | would be shown in another marker, nnulbly during the Indian attack of 'l‘he toll gate at the beginning of the centnl glp.nk road, now an inter- the heart of the midtown thuw ahtflct is another subject for illustration This wa$ also the location of Camp Jackson, military wu:vntntlon camp during the Civil ar. Indian Mound on List. An 1ndian mound in North St. Louis —one of the relics of the aborigines from which the community takes its nickname—wofld be portrayed in one marker. Other historic features of the early- day landscape, suitable for piciorial treatment, were Chouteau’s Pond. in an arm of which the present Union Station was built, and the “Dred Scott Thicket” which sheltered the escaped slave whore fate was bound up Wwith war bezucen lhe Sm!cs Accordlnl to a Bnush government port, boredom causes industrial worker- in Epgiand to lose more time | from their jobs than all the incus- trial diseases . together. Mechan- ization of ind"~ - is blamed for this condllion of ennui. EDUCATIONAL. START NOW 12, cuage the uick way—by t Berlitz lasses in Prench, Spanish, Italianconstantly ' forming 769 to_arrange for free Tessn The Balis Scheul of Lasguiges 1115 Connecticut Avenue | 'NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and of Economics and Government | Spring Term Begins March 13, 1933 | Summer Term Begins June 15, 1933 Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. Tel. Nat. 6617 Open for registration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA... THE FINEST flutoc cold fat resis%ing MOTOR 3[] OIL & BAYERSON OIL WORKS * COLUMBIA 5228 A New Deal for Your Clothing Dollar! Friday—8 A.M. Sharp Direct Entrance Through Our Men’s Furnishings Dept.. G St. Near 10th One Flight Down Free Parking on G Street at Rear of Store, Between 8 A.M. and 9:15 AM. \Sale--600 New Spring Suits & Topceoat 00 Sorry, No Altera- tions at This Low Price You probably have some idea in your mind of how an $8 garment looks and wears. think of THESE clothes! B Well, forget it when you ecause here are 600 gar- ments so far above the $8 field that you'll be positively amazed when you see them! SUITS—— Men’s and young men’s styles— gray, blue, dark oxford, tan, brown and mixtures. Single and double breasted, Regulars, 34 to 44. Longs, 36 to 42. Stouts, 39 to 46. Shorts, 35 to 42. Many lined with Celanese, others with rayon serge and fine alpaca. TOPCOATS— Topcoats that will make you rub your eyes when you see them priced at only $8! Fleeces, tweeds and herringbones—in gray, tan and oxford. Single and double breasted coats— half-belted and all-around belt styles. Sizes for regulars—35 to & A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment for Later Delivery—or You Can Charge It as Usual! Palais Royal—Downstairs Amazing Companion Eve_nt! Sale!—Men’s Hats Just about the finest hat values you'll see all All lined, with leather ~sweatbands! spring ! Light- v«elgh( and medium-weight spring’s smartest shades. models—in 1.59 Palais Royal—Downstairs