Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1933, Page 7

3300 MEN RESUME FULL-TIME. WORK Business Generally Shows Improvement, Monthly Reports Indicate. B the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 31 —Edward A Deeds, chairman of the National Cash Register Co., ennounced today that all the company’s manufacturing units at Dayton, Ohio, would resume full-time operation on'Monday. _The announcement caid the order ts 3.500 employes who have been working half time. {Deeds said the company would at New Faces SISSON. NEW YORK, WELL KNOWN AS EDUCATOR. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. F _English and Holland-Dutch descent ~and Revolutiorary stock, with lineal ancestors ¢n both sides of his family sol- diers and officers in the Amer- ican Revolution, Representative Fred J. Sisson is the new member of Congress from the thirty-third New York dis- | trict. Immediately upon graduation from Hamilton College in 1904 he became principal of the high school in Vernon, N. Y, and held the position for five years. The principal interest- of his life, outside his practice of been in public education. college he was an intercollegiate debater and in his sepior year won the McKin- ley prize debate. He has practiced law in Utica for cnce go into-the markets for substantial quantities of raw materials, “thus pro- | viding employment in other industries.” | “Reports from our sales representa- | tives,” he said, “now reflect a distinct | increase in activity in many lines of busines-. | Dzeds caid that the tooling and engi- | neering departments had been working on a series of new models, among which were registers “designed particu- larly for use in connection with the re-| tailing of beer.” | | Business Decline Halts. NEW YORK, March 31 (#)—Al- the past 22 years and is an outstanding trial lawyer. As an educator he has beén a mem- ber of the Board of Education of Whitesboro High School, his home community, for eight years and presi- dent for five years. He is the father of five children. Representative Sisson’s chief recre- ation is hunting and his vacations have efield with his bird dogs. While he is considered an excellent wing shot, he has also taken a leading part in con- serving wild life. He has devoted much time to game and fish stocking and to the interests of local, State and mehg‘ CNTI THE EV in Congress NG STAR, ROSEVELT HELD - A"GOD-SENT MAN | Cardinal 0’Connsll, Return- ing From Vacation, Praises President. | By the Associated Press, | BOSTON, March 31 —William Cardi- | nal O'Connell returned to Boston from | a vacation in the Bahamas today prais- | ing President Roosevelt as a “God-sent | man.” “I hope God gives him health, he has everything e’se,” Cardinal O'Connell | s2id of the President. Discusses Current Events. The dean of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy in America, looking hale and hearty at 74, discussed many current events. When told of the bomb explosion in | Father Charles E. Coughlin’s home in | generally been taken in October days| REPRESENTATIVE | 2nd for several years 'served as a direc- ‘ tor and president. He is a member of the New York State Fish, Game and | Forest League, and a director for sev- | | eral years. He is a member of the though February sales of department |national sportsmen’s organizations. He | Izaak Walton Leaguc of America. | stores, in the New York Federal Re- cerve district ran below those of Feb- rTuary, 1932 the Federal Reserve agent | reports the decline was the smallest | since last September. | w’ghe Agent’s Review, issued yesterday, | “The dollar volume of sales of report- ing department stores in this district in February was 23 per cent below a year before, but after adjustment for one Jess selling day than in 1932, it appears that sales showed the smallest decline com- pared with a year previous since last September.” ? Grocery, 10-cent and shoe chains also 1 has long been a member of the Utica Pish and Game Protective Association, | He has been a Mason for more than a quarter of a centur: | FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT ADDRESSES FRATERNITY | Frank H. Simonds Describes Field Becomes Head of Group 1 Asso- of Service in International Journalism. The field of international journalism L. W. DE GAST IS EL A(Y” | Bk | ECTED | SECRETARY CHAIRMAN | ciations, Succecding A. G. Knebel of Cleveland. Detroit he said, “That is too bad.” Of Father Coughlin, himself, he re- marked: “A priest has his place in America, That place is respected and honored. It is better for every one concerned when a priest keeps his place.” In lauding President Eoosevelt, Cardi- nal O'Connell said: “Since Mr. Roosevelt took office, there seems to bz a wonderful unanimity of action, not cnly in Congress but {hroughout - the country in every walk of life. “I do not like to enter into any po- litical discussion, but it seems President Roosevelt is a God-sent man, the very essence of Democracy. It is apparent he is not a_self-seeker. “He would probably be glad to rest rather than take on the problems of the day, but his energy is something at which to marvel. “I hope God gives him health, for he has everything else. He has shown re- C.,_ FRIDA |BOY, 7, DOES MAN'S WORK | TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY Child Often Misses School, but Truant Officers Do Not Interfere | With Young Salesman. ‘ By the Assoclated Press. | ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, March 31.— | The truant officers don't bother Jim: Huffman, although he often misces | | school. | | For Jimmie, only 7, does a man's | | work to help support his parents and | several brothers and sisters. Each morning he fills his basket with contrivances made from wire by his parents and sets out to sell them. His travels take him to St. Clairsville Bellaire, Wheeling, Martins Ferry and | other towns. 3 | His efforts keep the family in gro- ceries and buy much of the clothing. Jimmie isn't bothered by school 2t-. tendance officers nor by police or juve- |nile agents. They understand that| without Jimmie in thesc days of scarce work in the Eastern Ohio coal mining | | region, the Huffman family would be| deprived of what livelihood it has and | Jimmie’s brothers and sisters could not go to school. | 1,000 [ree Seats TO THE OPENING BALL GAME dar, becauce | wail yoi 3 us & my guest at the opening ball gamz2 to | sez President Roosevelt offi the sezson and sce Joe Crenin’s boys go in act: Every purchase of a Spring Suit o- Tope from March 31st until my ticket supply is exhausted wiil entit!~ gte custemer to ONE FREE TICKET TO THE OPENING BALL AME. / says: Check April 12 on ycur calen- King Opens New Building. LONDON, March 31 (#).—The King | and Queen yesterday took advantage of Summerlike weather o drive in an| open carriage from Buckingham Palace to Trafalgar Square, where his majesty, looking very fit, enened the new wing of the National Portrait Gallery presented by Lord Duveen of Millb2nk. Good Luck! JOE_ CEO! say, you look rmigiity Fashion Shcps’ ‘i‘"il’!f:!‘s Doublewear Suits “They Hold Tha The new Doublewcar Suits feature the newest Spring shades signs and patterns THE LOWEST PRICES in FASHION SHOP HISTORY. “He is willing to sacrifice_himself, it seems, for the sake of a Nation.” Views on Beer. | Of the impending return of beer he said: “It was a childish idea to think | that people’s morals could be regulated | by prohibition laws. You know my views in that regard.” | | "During a discussion of banking and business, Cardinal O'Connell said “the | people lost confidence. They were not | Presz.” Now cs low as 24° LOWER | 2 crind 3T | 12 i P20 oW _sko. _SaAT LOWER i'*:,- erskd STAND| 12 $1.00 RETAIN TilS CHECK F LZGAL GAME IS NOT PLAVED THIS WILL BE EXCMANGED FOR TICKET FOR ANY Sraneaug pom + 8 Sian. “nov coon 1P P IRt e Raves. a2 Mialingle., (o, $1.00 ADMIT ONE Q00D ONLY THIS DA c TEAGUE BASEBAIL LOWER RAND STAND WASHINGT! 2 1933 Leonard W. De Gast, general-secretary | | offers great opportunities for a career markable courage in facing abuses, not |to blame for that, for they were be- noted a slowing up in the rate of de- cline, Sales Gain in South. | ATLANTA, Ga., March 31 (#).—An| upward swing in business over the| Scutheast is reported in the monthly | Icview of the Atlanta Federal Reserve | nk. | The bank said department store sales | gained 37 per cent from January to| February and contracts for residential | construction increased 16.5 per cent dur- | ing the same period in the sixth district. Production of cotton cloth in Feb- ruary was 5.2 per cent greater than in| January and 145 per cent more than | in PFebruary a year ago. Consumption | of cotton by mills showed a gain of | .04 per cent over that of a year aga. Pig iron production in Alabama gained 23.5 per cent from January to February, the Review £aid, and coal production in | Tennessee wes up. The review said bank debits and savings deposits de- to men trained in foreign service, ac- cording to Frank H. Simonds, former war correspondent and writer on inter- national affairs. Mr. Simonds spoke last night to more than 50 members of Alpha Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon, professional foreign service fraternity, and their guests at a smoker. Mr. Simonds stressed that there is no short cut- into the international journalistic field, but that the man who seeks success there must have been thoroughly trained in the domestic newspaper field. The speaker cited the transformation which newspaper work underwent dur- ing and after the war, and declared the expansion of American newspaper activities in the foreign field which be- gan then is still going on. The foreign correspondent has a freedom of action and opportunity for creative work which is enjoyed by few men in the domestic journalistic field, chiefly Washington correspondents, Mr. " | Representative | of the Washington Young Men's Chris- | tian Association, has been elected chair- | man of the National Y. M. C. A. Con- ference of Seccretaries of Group 1 Asso- clations, an organization of general sec- retaries of Y. M. C. A’s in the larger cities, Mr. De Gast succeeds A. G. Knebel of | the Cleveland Y. M. C. A. In a report | to the local association on the recent | annual coaference of Y. M. C. A. sec- retaries at Pittsburgh, M:. De Gast said it was the consensus that there should be no depression in Y. M. C. A. activi- ties. On the contrary, it was held that | these times of lowered morale and dis- | tress are challenging the association to | greater endeavor than ever. | WOULD PROBE 'IEEASURY | McFadden Intro- | g with his tongue in his cheek, but with | trayed. the courage we have needed so long. to people not to rush into speculation.” AUCTION SALE Capital Art Gallery & Auction Rooms, Inc. Silver & Chinaware Coffee Sets, Vegetable Dishes, etc., in Sterling and Sheffield, including an Early American Tea and Coffee Service lace Plates, Breakfast Sets and other odd serv- ices of Limoges, Royal Daulten, Dresden, Sevres and Bohemian China, Tea Services, Dinner Service, 724 13th St. NW. Service Plates, It has proven as & warning Trays, Flatware Sets, . « . hundreds of other 1 Suits and Ronde Topeoats This group of Suits and Topcoats will make a greater “hit” than Goose Goslin with the bases fulll Suits for every type of dresser ... and famous Rondo Topcoats. Evary garment is worth much more. Single breasted, dot5le breasted and sport models . . + Now 519% Extra Pants to Match Suit at the nominal price of $3.00 clined between January and February. including a cemplete 100-piece Ccbalt Blue Simonds stated. Tire Output Gains. ! AKRON, Ohio, March 31 (#).—The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. yesterday announced increased production, in- creasing work for 10,000 employes from | three to five days a week, would start Monday. ‘Will Make Beer Cars. HAMMOND, Ind, March 31 (#).— 11lding of hundreds of glass-lined re- ator tank cars for transportation beer was made known yesterday by | > General American Tank Car Cor- | ~ticn, which has closed contracts | 1 eight brewing companies. | HREE FISHERMEN HELD IN DEATH OF MEXICAN| Czstoms Guard’s Body Found in |is making plans for Bay After Boarding Boat in | Lower California. | B7 the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, March 31.—Held on leader of the “Bonus Army” in Wash. ington he had severed connections wif veterans’ Shirts | Dr. W. F. Notz, dean of the Foreign | Service School of Georgetown Uni- versity, and national president of Delta Phi Epsilon, also spoke briefly. B. E. F. LEADER QUITS TWO VETERANS’ BODIES W. W. Waters Severs Connections | collection, investment and disbursement of public money in recent years. N McFadden's resolution would require R duces Bill Seeking Investigation. Representative McFadden, Republican, | of Pennsylvania, who for some time has been criticizing President Hoover and ‘Treasury policies, has introduced a reso- lution calling for investigation by 10 members of Congress of the Treasury’s the appointment of five House and five Senate members to the special commit- tee. It would authorize a maximum of With Khaki Shirts and Amer- | $250,000 for expenses. ; ican Nationalists. By the Associated Press. | OMAHA, March 31.—W. W. Waters, last year, yesterday announced th two organizations, ; the Khaki and the American Nationalists. Waters caid he would live here and “a legitimate private business.” He lived at_ Port- land, Oreg., before rising to prominence as commander of the B. E. F. “The patriotic thing to ¢o,” he 1“5 to cupport the administraticn.” request of the Mexican government in connection with the death of a Mexican customs guard, three San Pedro fisher- | men waived preliminary hearing yes- terday before United States Commis- sioner David B. Head and thelr cases were left for inquiry by the Frflenl‘ grand jury. The ‘three are Capt. Jerry Acalin of | the fishing boat Acalin, and two mem- bers of his crew, Mike Marin and An-] ton_Bjarich. The' customs_guard, Pedro Gongales | Pineda, was placed aboard their boat| , Lower California, Mex- ico, after their arrest on charges of | violating fishing laws seversl weeks ago. | His body later was found floating in | Lnsenada Bay. | Alumnae Card Party. The Notre Dame de Namur Alumnac Assoeiation will hold a luncheon and card party at the Lee House tomorrow. Luncheon guests will be seated at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Genau duFief 1s chairman of th> committee in charge. Bladder Trouble (CYSTITIS) This extremcly painful and often serious affliction nced not cause decpaic. The pain can be soothed by properly drinking Mountain Valley Min- eral Water. Don't risk life-long suffering. Help nature get rid of the irritation. Find out how you can aid natural processes within your body. PHONE or WRITE TODAY for Information, Booklets and Sample MEt. 1062 Formerly*15% NOW ONLY */% NOTHIN(; shopworn about these cameras. All are fresh from Eastman’s stocks. Fac- tory clearance is the only rea- son you can get these versatile Hawk-Eyes at half price. e Equipped with fast £6.3 Kodak Anastigmat lenses, they get clear, sharp pictures cvenondulldays. Yourchoice EASTMAN KODAK STORES (Incorporated) 2A Folding Hawk-Eye Special with 163 lens of four attractive colors—blue, brown, green, and maroon. Get yours now before your favorite color is gone. 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We make our clothes in our own tailoring shops under our own supervision and we sell them in our Your choice of any Suit 0 Clothes 35 own stores without middleman’s profit. Webuy and sellin big volume.We pay cash for all materials and GET better value. We sell for cash and GIVE better value. We know and practice every possible economy. We’ve been making clothes for 54 years. We never hold *sales™. We never juggle prices. Every man gets the same fair deal. I’s plain Extravagance to pay more, and no Economy to pay less. or Topcoat in the house 1327 F St. N.W. /&M@MHION SHOPS 9th & E ESTABLISHED 1879