Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1933, Page 21

ROOSEVELT BOOK OUTLINES POLICIES Broad Program to Bring U. S. Recovery Given in “Look- ing Forward.” “Looking Forward,” the broad state- ment of policy of the Roosevelt admin- istration, from the pen of the President himself, was placed on sale today hout the country by the publish- ers, John Day Co. In 15 chapters the President, draw- ing heavily from the speeches he made in his presidential campaign, and stat- ing broadly the policies he instituted immediately upon into office, goes into the whole Am problem, ‘t;eglinning with .“A Reappraisal of alues.” ‘The other chapters deal with the need for economic planning, State Sreaniaion of overnmens. nationsh o lon government, na A & o diture ’;d hg; lon, aj culture, ue, ! rallroads, the tariff, ’j""ud.\ml xetonn,' crime and criminals, banking and tion, holding companies and national and international unlty President’s inaugural ad forms the last chapter. Remains Up to Date. How completely was the President’s program worked out before he came lnto office is revealed in the fact that these days of swift-moving public mucy to meet day-to-day conditions, the book, written before he took of- fice, remains up to date, and the briet delay in its publication involved only apparently minor editing before it was finally allowed to go on sale. It is, as it stated in the introduction, “essentially a oompflluon from many made prior to T have added parts which bind the material together as a whole.” In that introduction he says of his plan of looking forward: “We must build toward the time when a major depression cannot occur | again; and if this means ncrmcln‘ the easy profits of inflationist booms, then let them go—and good riddance.” i He calls for a complete reorganiza- tion of government, declaring: “There is excuse but no necessity for the vast army of public officials we | carty on our backs.” He calls for the application of the plan of land utilization and State plan- ning which he instituted in New York State to the entire Nation. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel c Howard, colonel, Med- {RUTH JUDD HEARING e doun blond, APPROACHES END Counsel for Condemned Slayer Seck to Save Her Through Self-Defense Ples. United States Army, | By the Associated Press. fi Smwdedlnuuoflchlduflnn led the Dl.lthfiul-lhfid suvwe Medal for excepl oxuy. distinguished servics in PHOENIX, Ariz, March 21.—The close of a hearing before the Board of and Paroles upon which staked her a position of great | Winnie Ruth Judd has nsi| a ‘:l’l for life neared today in the city where The PALAIS ROYAL uryaerv- He i3 retired with the rank of colonel and makes his home at 1016 Sixteenth 7 street northwest, ‘Washington. GUARDIAN TRUST CO. IS REORGANIZING Two Other Large Northern Ohio Banks Promise Announce- ments. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, March 21.—Under new leadership, the reorganization plans of the Guardian Trust Co. was pushed forward todsr. while two other large Northern Ohio banks promised an- nouncements. Harold H. Burton, former acting Cleveland mayor, chosen president of the Guardian and chairman of a Re- organization Committee of six, in a : statement asserted “The depositor is hem' given first consideration.” ‘Cleveland cannot afford to lose nor to delay one day longer than neces- sary the use of the funds which are now tied up in the Guardian and Union Trust companies,” he said. In its December 31 statement of con- dition the Guardian listed deposits at $109,751,000. Meanwhile directors of the Union Trust Co., whose approximately 300,000 depositors had about $175,000,000 in the bank last December 31, were called to G STREET AT ELEVENTH *15 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933. e s o Ao | 55 o aetea’s e i winss | SORIPPS TESTIFIES Mismanagement of Newspaper En- Labor Leader Dies. Ohio, March 21 presi- Inner- Spring counsel for the plaintiffs charging that the organization has been mismanaged. 3 IN Accou"Tl"G sUIT = 'I:"m:! the trial. The m‘&‘nl::f at lfll'- two days more. t no connection wit the Sci -Howard chain. trial was a suit which E. G. 's affairs is sought, with days him to be omthe +BOMBS INJURE MAIL id, Liquid Fire Dropped in Boxes in Camaguey. Cuba. CAMAGUEY, Cubs, March 21 (#).— A quantity of mail was ‘when fire bombs in nn-n’.:l‘i:boxu mmflhwm?lhlmm Records in the Camaguey High Court were destroyed bombe y by placed in the TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 ATTRESSES WEDNESDAY! ONE DAY 7.85 Twin or Full Sizes! But value is only half the compelling story of these mattresses. The other half is quality and comfort— Of every man’s right to have work to | consider their own reorganization plans do and opportunity to prosper, he says: |at a noon meeting. An official said “We shall come to unemployment in- | they “hoped to have an announce- surance in this country just as cer- | ment. tainly as we have come to workmen'’s | Similarly, at Akron, where the city’s compensation for industrial injury.” Cowh ban| t&;‘ Hrst-Cel;z:} ‘Trust att reorganization, an Gives Farm, Program. announcement was promised by Presi- He calls for reorganization of the |dent Sterling B. Cramer, who was re- Department of Agriculture as the first | ported to have conferred here yester- the result of using only the finest of materials and craftsmanship! Just read the 6 convincing specifi- cations listed below. Pay for It on Our Convenient Budget Plan. Limit, 2 to a Customer 1. Unit of Fine Tempered Coil Springs. 2. Innersprings Imbedded in Layer Felt. step in a broad plan for bettering the condition of the farmer. Other meas- ures he calls for would reduce farm taxation, provide for a policy of planned use of the land, and would do away with the unsuccessful legislation which sought to stabilize the prices of farm products. Of the concentration of wealth in the hands of a few, he says: “Do what we may to inject health into our ailing economic order, we can- not make it endure for long unless we can Bring about a wiser, more equitable | duulbumm of national income.” \wing as an example the collapse of the “Insull Empire,” he calls for “true regulation of r.he power resources of the Nation,” but does not advocate Government ownership. "l‘rua regulation,” he says, “is for the equal benefit of the consumer and the investor, and the only mm who wm suffer from true regulation is the latar or the unscrupulous promoter who levies tribute equally from the man who buys the service and from the man who invz;s his savings in this great in- hmhzr he says: “I do not hold with those who advo- cate Government ownership or Govern- ment operation of all utilities. As a broad, general rule, the development of utilities should remain, with certain ex- ceptions, a function for private initia- Hveulnd pflvl‘u“e:‘?luh?. But i!wl exl- ceptions are of portance, local, State and national, and I believe that | Holding that the rallroads of the country still have a vital part in the economic life of the country. he calls for the same Federal supervision for trucks and busses as exists for the rail- roads. The railroads themselves, he says, must clean house, get their financial set-ups straightened out and “in gen- eral, corrective measures must be adopted making for a sounder financial structure.” He calls for eflecuve action to re- v‘:ru mt::e’ “disastrous” tariff policies of e four years. of t:?e shu of the law courts of the eountry, 'nunmmrofwmonhwfledle that justice has not been adequately provided. Moreover, in a time of eco- nomic distress such as this, the multi- plication of legal actions tnvolvlnc debts increases. The necessity for relief is ation,” he has this to sa; “We must get beck to the ‘rst princi- ples. We must make American mdl- qu.u“d whnmt = mity l;:“ all, thtf right e taBETor noner Cites Finance Evils. The evils which have grown up with the “holding companies,” he declares, must_be corrected “if we are to square s way for a sound progress in many lines of business.” He propcsed definite this fo say: “Success in a practical program limit- ing armaments, abolishing certain in- nnnmu of warfare and docnmng the offengive of attacking power all :‘fll h'xdn':‘y.1 1udgment hav: a very positive and salutary influence on ebt and economic discussions.” e e EEKS TRADE WITH U. S. m@i n Commerce Minister Cites 4 $4,700,000,000 Debt. “p mw;v he said, “that inasmuch Canads is & debtor nation to the TUnited States to the extent of some $4,700,000,000, on which interest must aid, it follows Canads shoud ex- | nant flnt interest charge.” —_—— dly with E. Fancher, governor of the mfl.h Pedenl Reserve, on the program necessary before national bank charter may be obtained. MEXICO PLAN.S TO SHOW FAMED JEWELS AT FAIR Monte Alban Gems to Be Taken to Chicago if President Rod- riguez Gives Permission. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 21.—Century of Progress officials said yesterday Mex- ico’s famous Monte Alban jewels would be made one of the chief attractions of the outdoor rallway exhibit at the World Fair this Summer, if authoriza- tion to bring them here is granted. ‘They said the Mexican embassy at the jewels from the country. It was sald they will be displa; in one of the cars to be sent here the Mex- ican National Railroad. The railroad is expected to send cne of its crack trains, probably the President’s own, here for the exposition. = ENGRAVING of DisTINCTION Newcomers will find here an Engraving serv- ice that has long been chosen by Washington's most discriminating residents. We produce in our plant Visiting Cards and Informals, Wedding Announce- ments, Inviigtions for every occasson, Monogram Stationery, Menus and Programs, Business Stationery ‘Brewan Engravers and Printers 6 tree I mqul:nole $3 OO most utunl Also French No Telephone, C.O.D. or Mail Orders Accepted Palais Royal—Fourth Floor Tomorrow’s Bride! Don’t Miss This 1% to 34 OFF on Community Plate Complete Service in the exquisite Adam design Guaranteed for 50 Years Tarnish-Proof Chest—26 Pieces regularly 1 83 29.75 A complete uerviee for slx pflwm. the beautiful Adam Relul-r SALE Price PRICE Set of Six Set of Six $2.75 $1.38 325 Dinner Forks Dessert Forks Individual Si Forks . Oyster Forks H. H. Dessert Knives, Stainless.. 1 Palais Royal—Main Floor TEA TOWELS 3. Smoothly Tufted to Hold Its Shape." 4. Ventilators in Sides to Admit Air, Keeping the Interior Fresh and Sanitary. 5. Roll Edge, Strongly Sewed to Prevent Stretching. 6. Covered in Sateen-Finish Art Ticking. 7. Rose, blue or green and orchid color combinations. Surprising Values in a Djer-Kiss Sale! : $1 Djer-Kiss Sachet The familiar square bottle, filled ' with fragrant Djer-Kiss sachet. So nice to keep in your handker- c chief and underthings. 1.50 Size Djer-Kiss Bath Salts Green tinted, refreshing bath crystals, scented with Djer-Kiss. A lot for the 50 money. C 1.75 Size Djer-Kiss Perfume A special purchase of this popular per- fume in a plain bottle, with the Djer- 79 Kiss label. C Palais Royal—Main Floor Tune in on Bob Trout, Palais Royal's Walking Micro- phone, every day at 12, noon, Station WISV. Jean Abbey Woman’s Home Companion Shopper Jig-Saw Fans! Solve the Mystery ' Jig-Saws 25¢ Here's something to thrill the puzzler who's looking for some- . Looks like a de- and you solve ‘mystery when you work out the 300-pc. puzzle! b Palais Royal—Main Floor 9:45, Station WRC. _§ale of WEDNESDAY ONLY! A4 Stirring Value on Towel Quality Yow've Always Longed For! 17x32 Pure Irish Linen Clark’s 300-Yd. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor Another Luggage “Scoop”! .Seal-Grained Cowhide Overnight Cases 16, 18, 20, 22 and even 24 inch sizes! Every bit as sensational as our gladstone sale for men . .. that was a sell-out last week! Every wanted size from the 16-in. “Pullman” case to a 24-in. case that will carry all you need for a real trip! Black or brown, with inside pockets, and sturdy locks. 16.50 “Everwear” Packing Trunks Hard vulcanized fiber, steel bound; spring and draw locks. Inner tray. 33, 37 and 40 in. sizes. Palais Royal—Main Floor Notions! 10c_Penels Hair Nets, double mesh, cap ;h“:re black, browns, te, gray; guaranteed. 3 for 21e¢ 45c Elona Hair Nets, cap shape; browns and black; sold in packages 10c ONT Cotton | of 1 doz. 65¢c Ironing Pad S-pc Closet Set & Cover, 47¢ $0.tn. gurment bag, 13 Tl standard sise tron | little spools, sl boards: good thick Pteh, tn flaral uhru: o on 50c Combination Bags, for closet door; laundry, shoe, hoslery and other 3 for 21c 1.09 Think of it! Not skimpy l.e Bias Tape, six yards Knitting Yarns 39¢ hank Black, white and colors; 2 Doz., 54¢ u piece; assorted col- 3 for 21c WEDNESDAY ONLY! —Loop Hangers! —Colored Borders! —Nicely Hemmed! —Red, Blse, Gold, Treatments, $1.00 —Absorbent Quality! Green! ’_” Utility c...m E wnod. also Other Permanents, $1.50 to Here u'e the Am‘mcm‘!'s of tes towels— llnm-—fl s price that would ordinar- $2.25—25¢ and 35¢ Service i i E;"m, el e S Lot g i xnr S, shoee 1.84 c. thlt it you can't come dovnwn, Warner Beauty Studio {:"m fi,"}"loc Take Elevator—3rd Floor 20F cicvencevone § 1318 F St. NW. Nat, 8930 ing with 't en ou.wlmvummrbdm Newest Hot Oil WILL ADDRESS LEGION Representative J. H. Hoeppel to Speak to Costello Post. mkgh floral fabrics. .3 for $1 1) msmc’r 4400 FOR PHONE ORDERS! Palais Royal—Second Floor