Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1933, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 1933. A Solid Carload of HIGH QUALITY = LOW PRICED | | off, however, many of these sales heads | Last Year’s OQutput Is Be-|ble venicies haa been placed oo nieh. | All Groups, Except Dairy and as to just what constitutes a normal re- ( NT'N [ T L p . I which has taken place during the years buying o:ders was more or less of a| | theoretical )m& of the industry’s sales | IN HM | directors in early days of the de- | FU[ MUUD cline that bzgan late in 1929, and much | I-EVEI- UP } PUIN]- | | was made of it ‘at that time. As the | | purchase of new cars continued. to fall | began to believe that perhaps their | estimate of the number of indispensa- | " Replacement Estimates. | lieved Low Mark of There s a wide variance of opinloni Poultry Products, Show H 1 t voll 5 i 1 i Depression. Percoment ‘stoony the ‘saics diectors | Gains. that last year's 1,431,000-plus produc- tion wes but a part of the total num- By the Associated Press. ward trend, leaders of the motor car |in which the industry manufactured during the month which ber of vehicles that would be needed DETROIT, March 31.—While current '0]\' renlatucnzentmin normal times. Re- van in prices of all groups of riov % hedules show no | Placements in 1929 were placed by the commodities except dairy r AR Ro S | i:" level production schedules show 10 | Ngtiona)' Automobile Chamber of Come ultrs products raised the index ne. mediate propects of & general UP-|merce at 2,172,838, This was the year |of the level of prices paid farm- ; industry apparently are in approximate | 5 600,000 vehicles. 1at last year's output of In 1931. the total production of the | h 15 of Agricultural Economics 15 DAY SALE APRIL 1 7 15, INCLUSIVE hen 1431000 units was | industry, 2,148,181 cars and trucks, was 1k for the movement that |apsorbed by the replacement market. | beg;’n ln_(v‘dixa'lvsg_s, W & P R | war levels in mid-March, but 11 points | he irductry’s executives are no under March, 1932. The farmer, how- undertaking to “pump up” business with | ever, gained <om ntage in a dro optimistic stztements, but cven in the U. s. INVESTORS HOLD o Lt i ihe prices of materials hg‘ face of the banking emergency an “which stood at 35 per cent over | eceivership actions for tvo imroriant | BIG GERMAN STAKEb war levels cn March 15, [ oducing _companies Dessimism has Advance in Grain. BARBER & ROSS, Inc. n notable chiefly by its absence. l s - D A I First Quarter Sales. < - | Grain moved upwards 2 points dur- g 9 sy Loans Floated in This Country|inz the month preceding March 15 to Sales and production during the first BTt et Ot e oot Pote quarter of the current year will nt ap- | gince “War Total Billion and ‘and vegtables advanced 3 points to 60 rex of pre-war levels; a Quarter Dollars. s to 56 per cent; dairy been attributed to the financial strin- T el | gency. that tied up to varying degrees cenL L . the personal funds of potential pur- | Special Dispatch to The Star. only during the period when all binks | German situation. The total par value | The average farm . 4 . The : rag, price of hogs ad- were closed, but even after many of | = 5 s g h Sl T Serereaponed. " Shlcs cRevutives |Of dollar loans floated in this country | vanced abcut 10 per cent from February | explained this by :aying that in many since the war was roughly $1,250,- i " Gare 22 per hundred weight quarters a hesitancy to buy followed 000,000 being the highsst local market price | the casing of the banking situation. " 5 Bl st October, the | Once more, howeve olille exncy. £ DL Bmonnt Shas | been: yedpeed. by, (JecoRd slnce DSk Ot e ieis tives are boginning : maturities, the operation of sinking | 2.d- The MatCh A3 I',;r"c-;“l- ke potentialities of an inc ing rate of | funds and repurchases by German na- 3 Fos gs%;m‘;qgmt:ntdheolj;‘fl.] ~alr'-121°-nry";“afll; tionals and other European investors, of stocks of wheat in mill- Years given as the “average lifo of the | DUt the sum still outstanding is very ! :’“;‘;‘g ‘TZ})QE?;IIKO;‘“‘;“&?‘H‘; average car’ is more (r less of a | large, more than our interest in any | damage to the Winter wheat crop were theoretical figure arrived at through | other foreign country except Canada. y the bureau with having the inclusion of factors other than me- | The market value of these invest- |caused part of its advance in price. At chanical exhaustion alone, many of | ments, which does not take into account | 3¢.5 cents per bushel on March 15, these executives believe the aggregate |short term credits frozen under the |the farm price for wheat was about 7 number of cars now in use rapidly is | standstill agreement, has severely de-|per cent higher then a month before approaching the point where there can | preciated, involving & heavy paper loss, but remained 22 per cent less than 12 be little or no further mortality without | and yet even at these depreciated values | months before. Teplacement. the capital involved is tremendous. The | Cotton Higher. In this connection, Alfred P. Sloan, | short term credits run to around $700,- 4 e §r, president of the General Motors 000,000 according to the latest compi-| The average farm price for cotton Corporation, probably voiced the convic- | lation. [ O.1 cents pay PO & JEARG, | tion of many of his fellow motor car compared with 5.5 cents in mid-Febru- | manufacturers, when he said in his an- e S dnd €2 cets PiF pEUSE o i W0 | nual report for 1932, just issued, that POTATO MARKET The bureau zays this advance whsac- | it was reasonable “to expect with cer- | . | compaxied by 2 price upturn in foreign tainty that when the period of re-| CHICAGO, March 31 (%) (United |Markets and repcrts of fairly satisfac- adjustment is over, the automotive in- | States Department of Agriculture) — | tory sales of cotton goods in domestic dustry will not only maintain its posi- | Potatoes—Receipts, 147 cars; on track, | markets during the bank holiday. tion as the world’s mast important in- | 335; total United States'shipments, 897; | ——b : dustry, but its rate of recovery will be | dull; demand and trading slow. supplies | New Zealand this year raised the im- accelerated by the depreciation and | heavy; Wisconsin round whites, 75a|port duty on gasoline and cut plug obsolescence of existing equipment | 77%; Idaho russets, 1.25a1.30. tobacco as & result farm prices 1y 50 per cent of the pre- roximate what the motor car executives chasers. ‘The check on the relatively| NEW YORK, March 31.—American |seed ady oped for, and even expscted in many cases, but to no small extent this has small amount cf buying w:s felt not |investors have an enormous stake in the | $5oti%, 3o ) g fyerage from August, A SOLID CARLOAD i the first time in Washington offered dependable, guaranteed ”:t :"“; :. :"' :."' i house paint of this quality at a ofisned aucs DAL GURI e price this low? We believe it tops pendable, guaranteed PAINTS, & 3 ENAMELS, VARNISHES, the peak for paint value! Ready- STAINS and kindred articles at mixed, perfectly blended for serv- PRICES AS LOW AS THESE! ice—and in a choice of 19 beauti- ful, fresh colors and white. If you cannot ¢ome in, place your order ? by phone! BUT DON'T MISS IT! A GALLON' Paints—First Floor—QOpen 7:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. Guaranteed 3 Years (Copyright. 1933.) Paints—1st Floor Open at 7:30 AM. Our Buyer Drove a Hard Bargain to Get High Quality Continental Inside GLOSS ENAMEL | | TO SELL AS LOW AS 4-hr. Enamels, $ 1 9 2:,“’; CLASS - sy 5 A GALLON! 37 10: All colors and white from which to choose ...an enamel that dries with wear- SPECIALLY PRICED resisting high - gloss PURE BRISTLE 4-IN. finish . . . for walls, = ernigure alnd ml;taL P ai n t ere is a value seldom Brush if ever matched! And Vulcanized in Rubber You've Missed a Bet if you Haven’t seen TOM to judge this year’s shoes by last year’s price? JUDGE THESE AEPTILE SHOES BY 7004Y5 VALUES! 2 : ' $1-25 We can supply any amount in any sizes for replacing brokcn windows. The Lustra - Glass (ultra violet ray window glass) is considered superior for to- day’s needs! Cut to specific sizes . . . prices reasonable . . . Ask for them! The price sensation of the season! A minia- ture depariment of high-quality paints riced LOW for small ousehgld uses. Be sure to see TOM THUMB tomorrow! Paints—1st_Floor. Open at 7:30 AM. Pcints—1st Floor! you can depend upon Open 7:30 to 5:30 THIS gloss enamel— for it's Continental! Paints—1Ist Floor! Open 7:30 to 5:30 The Famous B. P. S. Colors in Oil For Shading Paints Specially Priced at 25¢ A generous tube of the dependable, high-quality B. P. paint coloring scoop! Scoop! SCOOP! 8 Popular Colors and White in Continental FLAT WALL FINISH IN OUR 15-DAY SALE AT A GALLON! 49 Your walls . . . your IMAGINE! Genuine Reptiles of this quality “'d The bristles just CAN'T come out! If ever a brush was made to give service—this is it. And priced far below the usuz2l. amount for a QUALITY brush. Other sizes for other uses: <152 A complete outfit for spraying paint 20c on furniture, walls, automobiles, and 25¢ for dusting inaccessible places. ' Ask to see it the price. You will EVERYBODY knows that prices have come down. That’s not news; it’s history! If all we had done was to reduce our price, we wouldn’t consider it worth talking about. Bu# we bave done far more! We have not only lowered our price . .. we have actually raised our quality and beautified our styling! That's news...and welcome news, too, to the millions of women who MUST get more for their money. See them all, then step into the nearest Beck-Hazzard store and find New Beauty.. New Quality . At A Low Price BELK-HAZZAR 3217 14th ST. N.W. 435 7th ST. N.W. 810 H ST. N.E. 3144 M ST.N.W, PAINT BRUSHES 3 inch .. 75¢ 314 inch .51 —and others proportion- ately low priced! Paints—1st Floor. Open 7:30 to §:30 SCOOP AGAIN. CONTI- NENTAL LONG SERVICE 4-Hour Enamel CHOICE 14 BEAUTIFUL COLORS—SALE PRICED 78 A QUART...! A fine quality, general- purpose enamel for both interior and exterior sur- faces, neither too lus- trous nor too dull. Here, indeed is a splendid value at—Quart, 78c... Pint, 45¢c...; Pint, 28c. Don’t Miss it! Paints—1st Floor! Open at 7:30 AM. et be Surprised at its diversity of uses : d its economy! . . . and con- venience! Machines—Rent We have an ample supply of Floor Sanding and ~ Floor Polishing Ma- chines to rent at more than reason- able rates. Now Is the time to im- part mew life and lustre {o the floors of YOUR HOME. Ask about it! Paints—1st Floor Open 7:30 to 5:30 ceilings . . . and the other interior surfaces will welcome a coat of flat wall finish—and here it is—quality at a price you NEVER expected to get! Im- arts a soft, flat nish, long - lasting and serviceable. Place your order by phone— g{ivbetter still, COME Paints—1Ist Floor! Open 7:30 to 5:30 Shrewd Buying did it! Secured this High Quality Ready-Mixed Continental HOUSE PAINT GUARANTEED 5 YEARS, AT White $2.08 $1.9 A GALLON! Did you ever see a finer buy? Don’t con- fuse this excellent house paint with the usual inferior low- priced grades. It's Continental ... a high quality lead and oil paint! Made for long wear! And guaran- teed for 5 years. Get your Spring supply NOW—at $1.98 a gal- lon and SAVE! Paints—1st Floor! Open at 7:30 AM. PHONE, MAIL, C.O.D. ORDERS Promptly Filled Seldom, we realize, have you suddenly bee, te-face with s as these. An plans do not Barber & Ross Inc—ORDER BY PHONE. CALL NA- TIONAL 82061 Paints—1st Floor Open 7:30 to 5:30 BARBER 2ROSS v for attaining those spe- cially blended shades so popular on interior and exterior finishes. Paints—1st Floor. Open 7:30 to 5:30 ONE COAT GIVES THE DOUBLE VALUE Varnish Stain A SCIENTIFICALLY BLENDED FRODUCT 69- A QUART ONE APPLICATION is all you need to get the full ad- vantages of a coat of stain .. .and a coat of varnish. PROOF-TESTED for relia- pility, wearability . . . and economy. A special value at—Quart, 69¢ . . . Pint, 36c «» .« Y2 Pint, 23c. Paints—1Ist Floor! Open at 7:30 A. [Ith STREET ATG.N.W. PHONE NATIONAL 8206