Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1933, Page 46

2 PLAN IS OFFERED TOEND DISCONTENT Lewis L. Lorwin of Brookings Institution Proposes Six- Point Program. Discussing “An Industrial Policy for America,” Lewis L. Lorwin of the Brookings Institution presented a six- Point program to avoid the political discontent, strikes, lock-outs and other labor difficulties that have followed in the path of all previous depressions, in an address over the air lnc night. In the discussion, participated in by Otto S. Beyer, industrial engineer, Mr. Lorwin set forth as his principles: (1) All groups engaged in industry should be permitted to co-operate in its direc- tion: (2) employers and employes in every industry should consider them- selves as holding their industry in trust for the public as a whole; (3) the pro- ceeds of industry should be divided in & way to sccure a steadily rising stand- ard of living for wage and salary work- ers; (4) there should be progressive reduction of hours; (5) a system for compulsory unemployment Teserves should be established; (6) there should be provision for education and training for industrial citizenship. Mr. Beyer insisted that any forward- looking industrial policy requires that both labor and management recognize each other’s right to their own free and independent organizations. He sug- gested that the Department of Labor play a more active part in developing co-operative industrial relations. The radio presentation was the six- | teenth in a weekly series of Brookings | Institution programs sponsored by the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education The program was delivered over a Nation-wide network of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. PUBLIC LIBRARY The Philippine Islands. In connection with requests for de- bate material on the independence of the Philippines the Public Library pre- sents the following references: Description. Bavage Gentlemen, by Mrs. Mabel . (Cook) Cole. 1929. G6811.C673. Describes the mode cof living of a head-hunting tribe, the Tinguians, giv- Ing their customs. food, hunts, dances , and beliefs in a spirit world. 1'The Former Philippines Through For- clgn Eyes, edited by Austin Craig. 1916. G6811.C3441. “A republication of valuable and rare | documents, which is intended to cor- rect the wrong impressions in the minds of students ccncerning the Filipino and his islands.” The Philippines of Today, by R. W. Hart. 1028, GG811.H25p. “A well oranized account of the ge- ography, climate, industries, resources, customs and political conditions of the islands.” Peoples of the Philippines, by A. L. Kroeber. ~ (American Museum of Natural History, Handbook ser.) | 1919. G6811.K913p. ‘The many tribes of the island and the special characteristics of each are | described in detail. Isles of Fear, the Truth About the Philippines, by Katherine Mayo. 1925. G6811.M45. “The author sees the Philippine prob- lem as essentially a conflict between the moneyed class and the unprivileged class, with the Governor General as upholder of the unprivileged.” Bullets and Bolos, by Col. J. R. White. 1928. G6811.W58. “A personal narrative cf 15 years with the Philippine constabulary con- tains a record of the military and con- structive cperations undertaken by the constabulary, and also a picture of life in the provinecial regions.” The Philippine Islands, by W. C. Forbes. 1928. F6811.F74. “A study and vindication of the oc- cupation of the islands by the United States. The author here summarizes the early history, the period of the Spanish occupation, the underlying forces in recent progress, and the characteristics of the natives.” Politics and Government. Cornerstone of Philippine Independ- ence; a Narrative of Seven Years, by F. B. Harrison. 1922, JU6811.H24. ‘The cbject of the book is to state what Filipinos have done with the seli-government granted them in 1916, and to show that they are ready for independence. Philippine Uncertainty, by H. B. Hawes. 1932. JU6811.H31. The author, United States Senator from Missouri, gives the case for Philippine independence fearlessly and sincerely. There is an introduction by Senator Borah. The Philippines, a Treasure and a Problem, by Nicholas Roosevelt. 1926. JU6811.R67. “Gives an international, not domestic, View of the situation that is most en- lightening.” Conquest of the Philippines by the United States. by Moorfield Storey ;flde. P. Lichauco. 1926. JU6811. t 77, “The authors have prepared this ac- count of the acquisition and adminis- tration of the Philippines by the United States with the hope that once the Justice of the Filipino claim is under- stood the American people will not be slow to grant the long-promised inde- pendence.” United States and the Philippines, by D. R. Williams. 1924. JU6811.W67. “An able effort to show that Philip- pine independence is unsound and un- warranted, frankly partisan, but sin- cere.” Magazine Articles. Congress Favors Granting Philippine Independence. American Observer, 2:3. January 4, 1933. The provisions of the bill to grant independence are set, forth clearly and concisely. Congress Overrides Philippine Bill Veto. American Observer, 2:1. Feb- | ruary 1. 1633 Summarizes the whole Philippine sit- uation, giving the legislation enacted and the resultant problems. Defense in the Pacific, Churchill. Colliers, cember 17, 1932. Interesting because the article ex- presses a British pcint of view. Congressional Digest, v. 10. May, 1931. The entire number is devoted to dis- cussion of the Philippines, tracing the history of the move for independence, and giving opinion pro and con. Strategic Position in the East, by Roy Veatch. Current Histcry, 35:765- 772. March, 1932, If the Islands Were Independent, by R. L. Buell. Current History, 35: 765-772. March, 1932. Thue articles discuss the dangers R‘ roblems as well as the advantages ot Philippine independence. National Greed and the Philippines, C. Fleld. Forum, 83:42-46. Jlnu- ary, 1930. ‘The author shows how the reaction of American producers to the effects of the Philippine sugar industry on their own business may be powerful enough to bring independence when altruistic methods have failed. Hypocrisy and the Philippines, by R, L. Buell. Nation, 135:639-640. De- cember 28, 1932. , by Winston 90:12-13. De- Son INSTALLMENT XVIIL RRIVING from the pler, Bruce and June passed Linder as they crossed the lohby He turned to look after them as they went to the elevators. He recognized Bruee, and whistled “softly, nervously, hoping romance wasn't going to inter- fere with June's service to the hotel. “Now we'll have a nice visit,” June said when they reached her suite. “I don't have to go down before 1. But believe me, I'll be busy from then on. A woman’s club is giving a dance Sat- urday night and I have to plan every- thmhlor that, and there are bridge for next week. The most fun, zhoulh is my Between Six and Seven Club. You must come to that some night.” “You've gained weight, haven't you?” she asked, sitting down beside him on the divan after ordering breakfast. “I believe I have. I had a good rest, which I certainly needed. But my mind keeps going just the same. Sometimes I think I can't stand it if Kay doesn't turn up!” “Bruce, doesn't it seem odd that Ra- mon doesn’t communicate with you? ‘Wherever he is he must see the pa pers—even abroad. And he loved her; if she isn't with him, he'd be worried and try and find out more.” “It would seem so. But I doubt his ]ove for her, and he may be laying low A me search. As for Kay being in a po- sition to communicate with me, I don't believe she is. Much as we quarreled and as bitter as she felt toward me there was a lot of affection between us. I can't believe she'd put me through this hell deliberately—for a couple of days, yes—until she got over belng‘ angry. But not so long as this.” June didn’t think so either; her heart | was heavy. She opened the door for | the waiter. They did not speak again until he had gone. Then June pourcd the coffee, and they made a pretense of breakfast. “Has anything turned up here—nny new developments, I mean?” Bruce asked. | “Once, they thought the;'d found the | jewels. Another time they had a girl | in a Brooklyn hospital, suffering from | amnesia. I went to see her. I got Dr. Henderson to take an interest in her, | and she is improving.” “Nothing ever happens to people ¥ho are as good as you, June. You are | always doing something nice for other ! people. Kay and I were selfish, darling.” | He turned to her, let his arm fall about her shoulder, his lips caress her hair. Her control broke and she sobbed, great engulfing sobs that shook her | whole body. He held her close, begged | her not to cry. “It's terrible to want | you as I do, for my very own—to love you as I do—and not to be able to do anything about it . % “You love me, Bruce? Say it again! Say you do love me!” “Love you? Dearest, why do you| ask? You must know I am mad about you; that if it weren't for Kay's disap- pearance I'd have asked you to marry | me long ago!” June was laughing and crying at the | same time now. “I—I thought you‘ didn’t care. Tell me again . . | “But, honey, it's because I love you | so much that I'm nearly distracted. | If it were just myself who had to suffer it wouldn’t matter so much; but to h:;e this hlppen to you—it's ter- rible . . “Bruce, whnt are you talking about? Isn't it wonderful to have each other?” | “It will be, sweetheart, if the time ever comes when that is possible—just Heaven on earth . “But what u w prevent?” fear gripped hi “Kay, of eoune. I thought you'd un- | derstand. I've got to devote every ounce of my energies to finding her, or at least discovering what happened to her. In the meantime . . “Bruce! In the me-ntlme. why can't we _have our happiness?” He got up then, walked about the room, crossed to the window and stood staring out. He was evidently strug- | gling to retain his composure. When he turned, his face was whiter than she had ever seen it. “June, do you remember what an ass I used to be—my theories about love? I thought it was a physical mad- ness that could be cured. I never dreamed it would be like this. Your A great song that's the mmmnt thing—some one who is part of well as your body—I know now that it’s the ~greatest treasure life could hold! But I was a wise guy! I didn't believe in love. And because I didn't personally believe in it, I wasn't big enough to realize that there might be such a thing after all—an emotion that | | I couldn't comprehend—something my | sister knew about. No, I was so sure. I suppose this had to come to me 2s punishment for being such a narrow- minded Xool' You remember all this “Oh yes I remember quite well.” June spoke bitterly. “And because I took this arrogant, know-it-all attitude, my sister is prob: ably dead today—maybe murdered.. “Bruce! I can't stand it!” June cried, hold! her hand over her mouth to keep bac words that strove for utterance. “Listen, June, we’ve got to get this over. Do you know what would have happened to me if I had actually killed Kay? I might have gotten by on a lea of insanity—maybe I'd have just Been locked up for life. But as it is, there's no jury to sentence me . “Don’t say it . . . don’t say it . “I must_sentence myself—atone 1or the wrong I've done. That means fore- going your love—denying myself wmt I denied Kay . . . until 1 find her . “Oh, you are ‘horribly_selfish! Yau, think only of yourself! Why should I| have to suffer this way—be deprived 01[ all that makes life bearable, just so you | can go on with some more of your crazy, | quixotic ideas!” “But, June, you don’t want me with this thing hlnglng over me—with every minute of my life devoted to the grue- some business of unraveung what may be a murder mystery! I couldn’t do such a horrible thing to you—I love you too deeply. . %o hate me—our love would de. . . “I do want you! We could be hnppy' what it means to make other people hnppY 30 ing of darling, don't . . . He put his arms about. her and drew her down on the couch. “Dear, brave little girl. You make it very difficult for me. Don't you know that I want you as much—more—than you do me? I'd give all I possess if I could take you out and marry you right now—have you for lfly very own before the sun sets She turned in his arms, clasped his neck tight, and lifted her lips to kiss him again and again, the pent-up emo- tion of weeks overflowing. ‘“Please, Bruce, I'll change, and we'll go and get | the license, be married, and start to re- | make our lives from now on. . He put her from him almost’ rudely “Don’t tempt me like this! Don't. . . He picked uxnhls cm shrugging him- self into it, ding “Brucs!” she cried, her eyes wide with mee' ‘You aren’t going away | terror. “ like this. . “I must! You don't know what you are asking. You'd regret it in a month. I love you enough to want to keep our love intact—wait for the day when we can be together with some semblance of happiness—not with this horrible shadow g over us.” “Bruce, I think it's your nerves. If you went to Dr. Henderson and got something to st hten you out, ycud look at n differen Aren’t people al- | ways low and peuxmuw when they are | ——e e | Bruce, ‘Tomorrow, 15: 107 109. April, 1932. how Pilipinos have cause. ve the Philippines, by H. E’y Wu')d me urposely so s not to be drawn into “mn do lnythlnx in my power, June. your mind and soul as i I'd teach you to laugh again—show you | ¢ instead of always think-| /| nervous? h. EONE ™ LOVE ! Vernie Connell And certainly you've hed enougl “No, dear, don’t delude yourself. It isn’t my nerves. I've thought the whole thing out in these weeks I've been away and came to this decision. Please bear with me—uphold me 4n what I know is the sensible thing for both of us.” June sank wearily into & chair and rested her head in her hands. Bruce ut his arms about her, knelt beside er. don't you belies ve that? “I 1dve you with all of me, dear— Some day it will come out right for us. But just now—don’t you see this isn’s the time?” “I can't think any more,” she an- swered wearily. “Suppose I go along now. you tonight . . . for dinner.” we'll I'll see go somewhere 1 told you I hnve l job.” “Does _that evenings?” can’t see you “Yes, unless you come here.” “But I couldn’t do that. satisfactory. We couldn't wouldn't be talk.” “Run along, Bruce. I've got to I mean it get rid of my tears and collect myself so I can do my work. You've upset me so I can scarcely remember what I'm sup- posed to do.” upset! “Apparsntly, that is all I'm good at-— 'Eg people’s lives " “Then, why don't you reform? Sup- pose you ‘start in now and try to meke But I'm pretty sore at myself. I knew I loved you all the time—even in Rolla l knew 1t, but I had'my pose to main- "Wu it a pose, Bruce? you if it were.” “No, not in reality. It T'd despise | simply strikes me that way now. Then it was a pas- | sionate principle.” “But you aren't content? to keep on hold “June, dear. “Don’t say anytaing else! ling out.” Don't be like that . Leave me' I can't stand any more!” | She opened the door and all but Then facing the room puzhed him out. she cried, “It can’t happen to me! can’t happen to me! her! I'll die!” It He'll never find Y. W.‘C.' A. News Members and friends are invited to the “at home” today from 4 to 5, when Mrs. W. W. Everett and Mrs. Dwight K. Terry will be the hostesses. ‘The program for the hour of music luteduyouto{thhwe«ummh at 614 E street at 4 o'clock today will be of Irish musie, with Miss Catharine Wilfley presiding. Mrs. William D. Smith will pour tea from 5 to 6. The public is invited. The Cleveland Park Chapter will meet March 13 at 3 o'clock at the Clexehnd Park Club house, 3432 Reno road. The committee meetings for the week are as folows: Monday, Health Educa- tlon, 2:30; Tuesday, Executive, 11; Fri- day, Rooms Reem.ry 11:30; the Board of Directors of the association, Thurs- day, 10:30. ‘The Business Women's Glee Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday with. the direc- tor. Miss Mary Burnett. Speclal work i3 being done in preparation for the Nation-wide banquet of business women March 28 and full attendance at each rehearsal is urged. The final meet- ing of the Winter series of contract bridge instruction will be held Tuesday evening. A Spring series will begin April 18. The Blue Triangle Club ‘of Business Girls will meet Thursday evening. The speaker will be Dr. Paul Ewerhardt, whose subject will be “The Development of Our Emotional Life.” Dr. Ewerhardt will speak at 8:30. Club supper will be served at 6:15 and the club gym work will be at 7:15. Business girls looking for friends and a good way to spend a “free” evening are urged to inquire about this Blue Triangle Club. The Silverelle Club of young business girls will meet Priday night. They have challenged the Blue Triangle Club to a |game of basket ball, to be held that night at 7. A rehearsal of “Alice in ,” in preparation for the ation-wide banquet of business women vili follow. The Banquet Decorations You have ,wmmxme will also meet Priday at 8. ‘I'aere will be a public affairs forum ten March 15 at 4 o'clock. The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club is | rehearsing three times weekly for their | ("vni'cr?. program March 23 in Barker Ha'l ‘Twenty-five Girl Reserves, in uniform, wili usher at the public peace meeting, | cponsored by the Youth Peace Council, Mercifully, the phone rang, ard she | | At its insistent receiver. hour,” on_the desk. \ tried to steady herself to answer ringing, “I'll be down it. she lifted the which will be held today at 3:30 at the | Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. All Girl Reserves are invited to in half an |atteud. Reserved seats may be obtained she said, and buried her head |frec of charge in the Girl Reserve office. Rehcarsals for “Hansel and Gretel,” Dressing, she wondered if she could the Girl Reserve opeetta, are now in get through the day. try to help him her office. were in service, total of 691437. expresses it—some one to love— | yyn, Month. January . E‘ehmary the torrent of accusing | oigher . Why, you'd come o | _Month, | January | Pebruary | | October Novezaber It was the middle of the afternoon when he came back; he found her in industrial department will have a St. (To be continued tomorrow.) Then she found | full swing each day, under the direction herself being sorry for Bruce, sefing‘o( Miss Mary Burnett and Mrs. A. S. his point of view, as she had a habit of doing. She must try to be tolerant, Morse. The Junior High School Council will meet at the “Y” Wednesday at 4 p.m. The Thursday Evening Club of the Patrick’s day party March 16 at 8 in the third floor assembly. District Business Barometers A marked drop in the amount of check trapsactions handled through the | Washington Clearing House during February, - months, is revealed in the total for last month. The hendled was $61,012,252, which compares with $72,567,289 for January and | | $80,807.544 for the correspondirg month of a vear ago. ‘The kilowatt hour output for February also showed a decrease as compared with January and December totals, according to figures of the Potomac Electric Power Co. February's total was 29,878.824, as against 31,828,330 for the pre- | ceding month, and 31,304,069 for December. as compared with preceding gregate worth of checks Phone Service Decrease. The figure for the month previous was 178,738, The average number of daily calls during February jumped to 708,212 from the January February retail trade registered a slight gain over the January total for ‘Washington, although the figure was markedly below that of the corresponding month of a year ago, according to reports of eight department stores in the Capital, submitted to the Federal Reserve Bank at Richmond. 21.3 per cent was registered as compared with February a year ago. A decrease of Higher Postal Receipts. Postal receipts, which totaled $487,307 for the month, surpassed the January total of $459,256, according to reports from the Washington City Post Office. CHECK TRANSACTIONS WASHINGTON CLEARING HOUSE ..$1,317,607,594 $1,233,276,777 KILOWATT HOUR OUTPUF FOR DISTRICT 1930. $118.219,264 96,545.212 114,113,696 118,036,652 113,055,037 116,280,346 109,420,638 96,379.442 97,868,931 118,084,915 102,030,387 117,573.071 1931. $109,764,614 96,742,175 112,443,159 113,382,805 102,346,949 115,114.393 100,887.167 89.484.710 93,291,469 106,592.111 91.546,846 101,680,373 1932, 1933. $92,855,736 $72,567,289 80,807,544 61,012,252 89,616,463 77,358,330 69.033.153 76.167.741 $956,807,110 POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. 1930. 25,293,169 24,774,418 22,332 696 22,539,579 23,579,159 23,509,155 24,423,886 24,944,308 25,266.208 25,886,994 25,628,655 27,520,341 TELEPHONE SERVICE IN 1931. 27,737.942 25,899,538 25,347,693 25,396,042 25,558,407 27,058,109 27,102,411 27,195,163 27,712,192 27,842.704 28,128,419 29,983,668 1932. 30,813,011 29,408,419 28,823,274 28,832,734 217,785,989 29,303,362 28,905,696 28,333,558 29,118,173 29,068,105 29,747,642 31,304,069 DISTRICT 1933. 31,828,330 29,878,824 CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Number of Telephones in Service 1930. 159,705 163,736 166,037 167.536 168,480 1931 169,348 170,088 170.929 171,814 172,474 172.487 172,762 1932. 180.217 181,062 181,670 1933. 178,738 178,264 179,266 Originating Calls Per Day. 1930. 619,993 668,393 641583 656,337 652,850 625.226 573.857 515,227 570,953 620,463 651.180 652,959 1933, 691,437 708,212 712,367 T *Seasonal decrease due to vacatioh period. SALES INDEX OF DEPARTMENT STORES DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Average Monthly Sales 1923=100. 1929. 92 98 240 1930, 04 929 107 127 129 17 84 844 106+ 159 136 233 1931. 95+ 97 121 124+ 122 POSTAL RECEIPTS Reported by Fiscal Years. 1929-30. $425,262.75 414,342.79 460,574.25 547.474.88 545,321.21 697.118.68 533 77l 'IB bfl 960 Bl 510,751.54 497,680.76 425,518.43 *PFigures not available. | 1930-31. $409,232.72 388,263.58 492,838.00 544,793.81 498,194.90 718,5%1.94 497,506.26 455,085.03 m.:fi"l.ll 508,060.51 453,005.62 443,065.13 1931-32. $399,565.42 ,060.24 451,257.27 528,922.39 442,274.18 689,555.99 497.829.03 437,778.77 494,067.79 456,954.50 416,676.42 Totals ........... $6,048,525.38 $5,894,305.31 $5,576,668.55 A slight decrease in the number of telephones in service at the close of | | business February 28 is reported by the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., comparing figures for January ard February. On that date 178,264 telephones BANKING CRISIS PUTS NATION IN MOOD FOR QUICK TRADE REVIVAL (Continued From First Fll!) trm l-eu tha WM lwnm Emmn wm“?mo:m uld ution up am unj deposit. Public Backs Reform. It has taken courage on the of the administration to recognize lpn.;‘ de- fine the distinction between the and the weak banks and to present 1 lan for immediate reform in the bank- g world. It has been possible to do because the public is united today in favor of any measure that will re- contrary to its political or economic be- liefs and to its material disadvantage. Representing this unanimity on uu part of its constituency, Congress is also co-operative to a greater degree hours in fruitless debate. ter a week of restricted banking fa- now a steady approach to what, in a few days, should be normal conditions in the banking life of the Nation. The early confusion over the use of clearing house certificates or local or State “scrip” has disappeared, and with it the prospect for evem greater embar- rassment later on had this form of cur- rency been adopted, with its inevitable premiums and discounts in different parts of the country. In-its place we have an adequately secured currency that will meet all demands on a rela- tively equal basis throughout the Na- tion and “achieve this end without in- creesing the unsecured indebtedness of the Government of the United States.” Price Trend Upward. In order to preserve !uuy the credit of the Government and to stop the “fiight of the dollar” it will be neces- sary to extend the period during which there is an embargo on gold. This technically throws the country “off gold” It has been pointed out !.hlt‘ !.hls is no different a situation than ex- isted during the war-time emergency, whtn restrictions of the same kind were mposed, and that this order does not xnvulve any permanent change in our monetary creed. It has, however, given the inflationists some leverage, which they have ussd In creating a sentiment toward higher prices for commoditiey and for common stocks. By one index the commodity prxu, average has advanced 7 points in last week. At the same time there has been a sharp rise in London in | popular American shares. The taste for inflation has been slowly acquired. Today many people rather like it and hope to satisfy it. They have already seen its effects on the prices of farm products. From a different angle, the consumer has watched the demonstration with a feeling of dismay. He knows that his wages will not advance or his services command a higher price. He has had considerable evidence this week, in the number of dividends reduced or passed, that the income from his investments is steadily shrinking and that he will probably be asked to make further con- cessions to debtors. Treasury Issue Maturing. | Along with the stabilization of bank- ing conditions must go a program of | Government economy that will lend | itself to the support of Government | credit, which today is at a discount. The working balance of the Treasury| | has been dropping rapidly. It is now not much over $100,000,000. Next Wed- nesday about $700,000,000 of Treasury notes mature, with no provision yet| made for their payment, but with the prospect that they will be given up by present holders in exchange for a new short-term obligation at a con;ldenbly higher rate than the maturing paper carries. | | The Government has been handicap- ped Jike all gthers by inability to collect | fronf* its normal sources of revenue. will be one of the grestest beneficiaries of the free passage of bank checks ex- | pected to be in effect next week. Quite soon, however, it must devise a plan for obtaining additional funds to meet its appropriations and to carry on its relief. It is obvious that, with a new set-up in the banking world, the Re- construction Pinance Corporation will gradually fade out of the picture as a crutch on which crippled institutions may continue to lean. . Trade Recovery Coming. With the banking system of the lieve conditions, even though it may be | cilitles throughout the courtry there is | Sial It HELP AND SITUATIONS, CIRCULARS PROHIBITED, In order to protect its adverti from receiving circular matter, it is || expressly understood and agreed that 4 ® § g. g5 s E § ; ,- 58 sl | g z- i i % § é s3] 5 g2 than since war time and wastes few hold i) i% E’;i trade, voi - even l;:n re;lm:ed’l'l lume recently than of an ternpl character. ay (Copyright, 1933.) —_— RESTORED PILOT DIES IN RUM PLANE CRASH Former Film Stunt Flyer Had Re- gained License Less Than 48 Hours Before His Death. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, March 11.—Within 1ice: had former movie stunt fiyer, crashed to his death in a liquor-laden airplane | X ‘Thursday night near Del Mar. He was identified yestedray by his ‘widow. Charles A. Rowe, head of the Com- merce Department Aeronautical Di- vision Office here, said Crooks was grounded for a year last May in con- nection with airplane liquor running. On_Wednesday, Rowe said, Crocks‘ the | pilot license was restored on a prcmise he would strictly observe the depart- ment’s regulation and would not in any way violate the law. all such matter will be withheld as far as tromble by The Star. Only Bona fide answers to advertisements addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be delivered to adver- tisers on presentation of the box number ticket. HELP—MEN. fing. Mem- District mecis] m"‘mn‘ selling. - rml oy ister “prank Anderson, G_SALESMEN. mmsuomuy e T T oG ™ National” 544 Mondes for lnnolnlmem -~ oulu-t) SALESMEN—Due to_the demnd for famous Kassan-Stein clothes, we have openings for two more men; outside work. Apply 9 am. «h:rp 510 11th st. n.w. SALESMEN. HOW—MANY—DOLLARS? 18 YOUR AVERAGE NET EARNINGS Dot you 8re sieeping a bet. Passing RN St . REet vmm u Work. We furnish ro ‘;:‘g.‘: expenses and close your sdles. that be anything But rtunity? SRE SR SUBANKS, UTOMOBILE MAN, one capable of lo- n 8uto engine must be guv. dun 'fig BRICK cement worker; mu ble to. omats. SA™B' Burrell, 1703 ane st._n.w. lmr. 6 Jo 18 wia. 1o “selling propost tio ; dai be hustler: no Ioal amved: eple I own_ BABAWFINE: Sate edacation, references. phone number small deposit required. Address Box 4 K. Star office. CANV. house to house, mo experl- ence required. No selling. oood tunity for hustlers. Season Appiy 1 to & pm, Monday and Tu y 1 chlndln' Bidg.. 1427 Eye e CELLIBT. siring ensemble. office. Just & o Al in_an established Yaddress Box 96-J. Star ?OL!.IO'I' with _car: Wflflfl for_hard worker. Apply 725 7th _st. n ANAO!R ith crew. If you fookine ‘meney-mAKIng Bosttlon we have fl, 527 fl!h st. n.w.. Room 50¢ b EDITOR-] m properly qualified man only. Onnofl.urmltl coiumn.. 308-K. Star of . Bee Busi- small truck fnm, xxme Ad- R-I‘m‘fi-l REFT to_work night, Sunday or extra time; old and new work: state wages and hours you can work. Ad- dress Box 232- K. tar_office. GAS FITTER—Man with sales AR AA T fime e ticr and neil tume sellc ing appliance service: on straight com- miss} 8 ent; state experience. Ad- dress Box 05-J, Star oflu GENTLEMAN qualified Interview civic and business leaders throi lhnut country; n auires consiant traveling. = Must be well e Dossess pleasing personality, snd sood address. Reply dtmn( brief busi- Ristory. adiress ‘and phone number. Afldnll Box 8! Stat of HEAD WAITER, ¢ wlnr hnul dining room experience, age 40 to good executive re- | quired: reply. l(lllnl exvenzr:e and salary desired. _Address Box 9 Star_office. MAN, irresistible. co-ope: chent advertising tie-up. tional _release: onl -class ~ speciaity men_considered; exclusive territory: liberal commission daily. Write fully. experience. past year record. have you car? Confiden- tial. “Address Box §7-J. Star office. MAN , young, single. to work on 1 farm! good home but small wage. A Haflman, hlnu produce need and reference. | INVESTMENT SUGGESTIONS | | UPON REQUEST | Fervis, Wosdroof & Lewis,nc. Investment Seeurities Washington Bullding NAt. 5925-8 NUITIES Profitable—Safe All Forms—All Ages WYNDHAM R. WlLLs l—l?lle't-fll Annuity .llll!.l 954 Washington Bldg. NA. 9430 To Holders OF Corporate Trust Shares No interruption on exchanges into Quarterly Income Shares During Steck Exehanse or-Bank Holiday Pull information on advantages of making this exchanse furnished upon equest. COLONY COMPANY Met. 2721 612 Wash. Bldg. First Mortgages FOR SALE 6% Interest JAMES F. SHEA country ceasing to function, it was incvitable that business should have| suffered a serious contraction and that | unemployment should have materially Getuphone Decatur 3600 First Mortgage . irst Mortgage remains u Investments Sound Security estate upo Liberal Return to. dn cipal. Investor from $250 National 2100 PROPERTY 643 Indiana Ave. N.W. Cutablished 1908 RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY ICORPORATED REAL ESTATE ./l /394 %}MM&:&/ .Mmmu /A /l/.’ Yo )Jm//m, _@ 4 Competent Management of Rental Properties in All Sections of the City MORTOAGE LOAN CORRESFPONDENT MONEY WORKS FULL TIME When Invested in Our 6% FIRST MORTGAGES From the day of investment to the date of maturity this interest nchanged, and the care- fully appraised Washington - real n which the loan is made offers good security for the prin- May be purchased in amounts up. B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. NN\W. 7 . MANAGE‘ME,'NT to work hard and for the future. | PHOTOGRAPHERS. callerouts for pony pic- M before high 1 ype executive ability, polished pleasing personality, accustomed to earn- 10,000 spnually or more. Write, giv- ine past record and phone number. ~Address Box _251-K. Star office. 20 MANAGER with successtul experience in iady’s “apparel: mus! capable business promotor. % S MECHANICS, 4, must be experil Bly Monday morning. ~ Parkway Motor 3050 | st. | N lllcnma ot mechapically inclined men | 550 1o $A.00 a day If they R woric” New deat—carbon cleancd, | .” 85 cents, in 5 minutes. ~ Please | wer_this ‘ad_unless you want 1o 26 Ga. ave. n.w MEN, at _once. 3 honest. reliable men for responsible work: big chain store organiza- tion: average about $3%50 plus bonus 1o steri. - Must have car ¥nd furnisn refer- ence. Apply H18 N. Y. ave. 9 | MEN WANTED, several, of neat sppearanc 7. ot 0 o should be” satisfied | S Benings of about S0 the rst 2 -mn increased earnings and promotions will coms GUickly fo the Men Who wrk hard: special schooling and supervision will be given. See Ne ood onday. 1350-2 H st. n.e MEN_We have positions for youne men seil- | ing wppllu needed by every business ofice, | 10 experience helpful but nof | M and ssary. Liberal com- start but_quick 'promotions to salary for the men who fit into old established, Washinston organization. Ap- ply_Room 20 13th st. n.w. E: ne: mlrm( men to work 44 | & hours a week: go0d ‘Apply 1406 G st. | 4 p.m. ) o sell Freterence will furnish reference bility. Floor days to those who Qull“, (ol' permanent position. Apply Monday. Mone ‘arch Radio Shop. 131X G st. n.w. MEN—Due_to (he recent reorganization of | nur s deplnment we have several posi- | e for ssiesmen who are willing | If you are ‘Room not experienced. we will train you. 407, 1410 H st n.w. MEN. if interested in a week's pay apply | at once; also crew manager with own crew, to distribute d ts. 527 9th st. D.W., room ms l-u\T SALESMAN, experienced: do not answer if you are not ' Your letter will be held atrictly confidential: state ase. experi- 4 salary wanted. Address Box 2d- offce. P Full_time. pent snd validity searcher; experienced: SEARCHER nfring R aetal Address Box 360K, Sia xv; | ” REALLY has s £604 Business. cauntv seat weekly, | TA! | reper eatness and ability to meet | _ AT 18 YOUR OPINION? D0 YoU S0rbosE It Cla WORTH AN INVESTIGATION? It you are unemployed struggle to get wlong on nt ferested in_betterin are you sufficiently your condition to ipvestigate this offer o} permanent and profitable empioyment? Suppose it isn't an opportumuy st all Suppose the work is only tempcrary and that it pays very little money, the whole thing is a “frame-up." {ope” you into something do. " Buppose that it is just selling proposition on commission 3ou Base it 'up without due consideration You COULD out for sure hy making & personal mvemnuon and it would not cost any me ‘Buppose the company sponsorina this ad supnose 1932 WAS' the most successful year in tne his- tory of the company and suppuse again that their men ARE actually making money. Suppose many of them are payini income tax on greater earnings than they have ever made before, even in boom times. Sup- poss, [many hundieds of men are emploved y this com and find success daily. Sup- Dose thes are promoted 1o positions of trust and responsibility after they ° acquired skill in “performing simpla tasis ihat o up_their work. they are BT FREE OF CH. Buppose a trick to 0u do not care anotaer Suj ARGE how 1o make see an you face to face? J KNOW EPORTUNITY TP YOU BAW 717 Would Fou willing to work hard and earnestly it _you should see l There are a lot ol e wouliimt. | 1t dogsn't make any difference about them, " whal would you' b willing to do? If you have a neat ap| acter reference, and onest _reputation you can secure work thet is permanent an profitable st 1010 Vermont avenue. Suite Apply Monday. 9:30 a.m. ig 1'pm. THI\K IT OVE HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. AGENTS all or pari time. for new. selling flavor drops and food colors: profit. T S reakentidge. 1406 Eve nw cSwun arance, a char- UPLE. under 40 GREARED ooV rnaid. "laundress. chauffeur. butler houseman: references re. a : state particulars and 58- x s r_office. years. Man, » couple. u ROOM AND ME house. ALS. wite will cook for small balrdln‘ willing_worker. 2300 clothes ling. abso- pins: lightning agents clean up: k plan. DUN! AMAZING new Tpper lutely ishe Bl AGENTS and distributor, Maryland and D. C.. patented article. men’s wear, good seller exclusive rights. Address Box 130-K. Star SRR S MEN AND WOMEN, sell S1 e w mismion:” oew i st Tidicuiously low prices: prospects unlimited: experience un- necessary. _Address Box 265-K. Star office. NEW CLEANER and spo{ remover All works like magic. Easy seller. Every housewife buys. Co.. 34 Park Row. New York. 0 MATTER what you ll‘l lemnx ‘8:‘"1 lddrflui Pagley-Halpen, adeiphia, Pa. will bring beu menty muklnl offer_ever reulvnfl write now. JALESMEN, _distributors. big line brushes, mops. good terr. open. Neway Hartford, Conn. BLADES. daring free catalog. ater. hold Products amazing profits point _agents. rush Factory, Toiletries, drug _sundries. sacrifics ' prices: | eiganty BELL world's MILLS SAL! PLOYMENT AGENCI or cooks. 8. h. W. workers, laundresse jemhelp. RUPHERS EXCHANG! houseworkers; day, week, mont investigated. ' Dec. 18: E has cooks, R eter 11th WANTED—SALES BARBER & ROSS. INC.. ex(l\mvr distribu- tors of Williams Oil- O-Mat.c burner in this vicinity, have a real propocitiom for suc- ee“!lll ofl bumex selesmen on a very at- extensive Epnr. szles pro- ompleted. See Mr. Herrliel, ber & Roes. Inc., 11th & G 0 | distributors to n, line of mon- fancy _groceries: cpen account PRODUCTS . Brook= ANTED—Salesmen or. indie 2 nationaly kn alcoholic beveragss _and commission only to ealesme AVELING SALESMA With experiace callioe g depariment, dru Vertey and ‘sencral stffes: distinetive Hus ing cards for al s that of- nd ter- Graphic Arts 108 S Wabasn. Chicago: ‘CANVASSERS and _crew menagers, bigh ciass. for new low-priced household "econo- mizer. mext in importance fo refrigeration. Everybody can afford. _Big profits. | Srarawes” prapositicn. - ORiG Carbon Cou Cleveland. Ohio. ture crevs Call Monda 705. G for ules n to tric refrig erators. Our plan for securing hot pros- 18 “without eanvassing i unique, results quickly_ _Apply Grim . Edsar Morris” Salss” Co 6 13th | and S MANAGER wanied with 1ifs psurance o is & Lutheran, ~C. H. Boyer, Harrisburg. Pa. 0 men o introduce new de- Washington and vicinity. TCted by ST yioad 'aad. Lalimited prospective fleld: households. hotels. apts., restaurants, * hospitals. inexpensive: on_times; 900 being be carried as Mr._Clark. ¢ SALESMAN—Cosmetic manufacturer wishes representation. on commission. by salesman now calling on drug stores. Adde. Incorpo- rated, 712 Madison aitimore, Md. ALESMEN_Due to rapid expansion of our prosperous business we have positions open fine salesmen with Local refer- chces required. We advance auto expense money. Those who qualify will be well com- pensated Call this (Suncay) morning 0 to 10:30. or Monda 2, Room 24 1115 15th st SALESMEN | o be e nowis the Hme o start. " New deai— carbon_cleaned, any car. 85 cents: 100% profit to dealers. Salary, bonus and com- ence oniy. 76 Ga. ave. n.w. YOUNG MAN for cashier, of life_insurance company’s_office. experienced in cashier's work and lccounfln able to use typewriter. Give ai ine: rience, whether married of “Single. -nu seter- ences. _Address aa 5-1( Star office. LE $10 to $20 d-‘x.y kvos!ln!e fpst pelling de- | PREP, ression service backed ash- F.'mm u iness firms. 303 Woodwara Bia. ._Monday. We - un:tlve ve o very @ nfl'ere "‘0 t:»erlem:ed automobile sale S immation siveh on tog n";'x‘fe"‘é‘.'fi'in‘k"m‘é‘; fol tion given on telel 3 (c;“l‘l:lexvl!' ask for Mr. R. M. Watson. 46_Washington Ave.. Md. BALESMAN, with or without dept. store ex- rience, 10 demonstrate and sell electrical nen 'device in large dep! excep- portunity: slve | nqrvl-vd:un dist roposition o lesmen Severier hone number. Ecnne! 'm be hefli Aetls cwflflenull Ad: 9-K. Star_office. \\ E (AN ‘USE one more sales- man in our Maytag Washer de- partment. If you are married, clean-cut, and really willing to work, come in and see us. Full co-operation and transportation furnished. If you can qualify, | SO you will join a happy, money- %, making sales organization. Apply | § employment office, The Hecht Co., 628 F st. n.w. DEPARTMENT STORE has mission f you can produce. Men with refer- = e | culture. btained. INSTRUCTION_COURSES. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD OPERATING is enuyhlnrn.d Jxperts draw dgod per: EAUTY CULTURE—Op) Souhy lsdy us student apprentice; AppLY IR ze, skin and person. Margare eetz ::cllv Specialisi. established 20 vears. 1145 nw COLLEGE PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL course in o years. meets all requirements for college entrance. study at home. stand- ard texts furnished. Address Box 384-K, Star_off FOR EASY PARKING, AUTO LESSONS clateh, control gars furnished: permit ¥ sruct FOSTER. ME. 1809. LEARN TO I —ADVERTISING. ART. interior decoration. costume design: grad- uates assisted to positions. LIVING SCHOOL. 13 years in Washington. HORTHAND BY EXP. TEACHER. review: gpeed dictation. ~Private gREGG 8i Beginners Decatur 3584-J. ¢ grlte _rates. CTUAI CORDS — ‘A STUDENT _ IN school 23 dln without previous traifiing in stenography. placed $25 week: another, n school 2 months. without previous train: eck, lster replaced $150 Brivate secretarial and fimmmt courses. 3-9 montbs. Inquire now. E sgsmm UNIVERSITY, 1333 F MATICS. PHYSICS: QUICK AND tutoring in sour own Home. by WASHINGTON _ACADEMY OF BEAUTY Night day classes. Position muvmo TAUGHT QUICKI ers Rpatshe ol o licensed instructors, mits_secured. 1623 L st. Sterling 95 NOW_FOR _PROSPERITY. LEARN GOOD BEAUTY LL[TURE. The Kind That Pays. HONGUR SCROOL (R, 1918). lds American Standards It teached It is Washingten's Own ORIGINAL. LARGEST. FINEST EQUIPPED ‘Beauty Culfure School All prices reduced 257 Btudent Finance lan to assist worthy students ELLE HONOUR SCH 18480 M, —Uphol American Method: MAB! L (Est. e & ora Fioors. 818 _14th St Study Interior Decoration At a Practical School. cohsereds i and practical Xndlvldlll in- Sruction. Cg-operating - with trade. SHomn and evening clatses Engoll nov. information at MASTER SCHOOL OF OR DECORATION. 1306 18th st. National 6136. BUSINESS INS'EIUCTION. SPEOIAL INSTRUCTION. THE CIVIL SBERY- ice Preparatory Sch L A R(chlrdl- Prin. _Phone Naf l"!.l’—wi)mn'“ " AD! 3. exnen!r‘\‘c;d. OLICTTORS. 00d_commission. Call National 8744 ay_for appoiniment ALTOS 2 second altos for chorus cho adaress, wiving experience. Address Bz 280-K. office. and_cosmetic op- APPOXNTI‘INT MAKER grator, experienced. Call Dec. 1308 Mon y. BUYER OF DI ] : must have successful past local recor Apply Cold's, 1214 F CANVABSERS, two, for guick-selling mer- chandise bargains to women: £ood -uon ‘Address Box 34i-K. Star_office. red, reliable; must understand xenenl ..P:.n. Cookine: and salads; to 2 o sll J u: honut ' Address Box «m £ sur omee DARNER sock: be —experience Apply ] Prasee's ‘Potomac Laundrs. 300 L8 ml&—k-m beautv culture ai Gt i b-wlnl Beauty School:"earn while sou Tearn: an opening for a young man to act as assistant buyer in their|iom toys and spomng goods dept State age, experience, etc. aeas; hours dafly: aingle ages: ’;rwr RS comsaient Address Box 349-K, ‘Star office, e