Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1933, Page 13

CATHOLIC PARLEY T0 DISCUSS PEACE Papers Will Be Presented on 12 Methods of Interna- tional Ce-operation. Twelve methods of l:}lintian( world peace through international co-opera- tion will be discussed by high Catliolic churchmen and equally prominent lay educators at the seventh annual con- ference of the Catholic iation for International Peace, to eld here April 17 and 18, at cmmnc University | and the Mayflower Hotel. ‘The s:cond day of the conference has set aside for discussion of interna- tional reconstruction. A joint study of the subject, which deals with world tarifts, world trade and monetary sys- | tems, has been made by the commit- tees on International Ethics and Eco- nomic Relations. The joint report will be presented by Rev. R. A, McGowan, assistant director of the Department of Social Action of the National Catholic THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, NEW YORK PASSES RETAIL SALES TAX Legislature Enacts One Per Cent Measure, Exempting ¢ Only Food. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y. April 8—The New York Legislature today passed and sent to Gov. Lehman for his signature & bill providing for a 1 per cent retail sales tax on all commodities except food. ‘The bill, one of Gov. Lehman's pro- gram tax measures. was passed in the Republican - controlled Assembly after narrowly escaping defeat. On the first. count the bill did not have the con- stitutional majority. but several mem- bers changed their vote, making the final count, 78 to 71. 8ix Democrats voted against the bill. ‘The new tax is counted on for $28,- 000,000 in revenue to help wipe out the $100,000,000 deficit hanging over from last year. It is caly one of the ‘Welfare Conference. MRS. JAMES A. FARLEY, four measures in Gov. Lehman's ap- proved new tax program. The other Papers on the 12 methods of Inter-| wyse of the Postmaster General, who | broposals are a dollar-a.barrel tax* on national co-operation to maintain | ;72" member of the- ommittee spon- r, 1 per cent gross income tax, and D T e omven, U3 Dre: |soring the internatioial dinnér to be | an increased personal income tax. sented by committee chairmen. A gen- | heid on the evening of April 17 as p.n Later the Assembly passed the Fearon eral discussion of the subjects will fol- | 5¢ the seventh annual confer low the reading of each |2 ence of | b1l which provides for an increase in S B 6 | the Catholic Association for Interna- | the State inheritance tax to the level The sessions will be held in the music hall at Catholic University. A round. | onel Peace. with the Federal tax. The bill, increas. table discussion on international eth- R ing the tax about 25 per cent, is dcs, international law and organiza- | conference, a report on “The World | looked to for'$5,000,000 in new revenue. tion, economic relations, agriculture, | Court—our Relations to It,” will be| The Assembly voted today to continue history, national attitudes, United | presented by Dr. John A. Lapp of | the emergency increase in the personal States dependencies, Latin America, | Chicago. The report was based on a(income tax voted last year raising the Purope and Asia, and their impor- | joint study made by the International|tax from 1 per cent:to 2 per cent, and tance in the scheme of international |Law and Organization Committees. & few minutes later passed a gross in- co-operation, will open the conference.| A luncheon will be held in Grad-|come tax of 1 per cent to affect the Will Consider Island Question. | uate Hall sof - Catholic- Universily for | income of all persons in the State earn- the delegates Tuesday. Rev. Maurice | ing $500 or more annually. The last Delegates to the conference will de<| g Sheehy, assistant rector of the uni- | is expected to raise $37,000,000. bate important economic and interna-| versity, will preside. Papers .on edu- Gov. Lehman called upon the New tional questions on the floor during| cation for peace in women’s organiza-| York Legislature today to pass a bill for the afternoon session When the —rar | tions, colleges And in national groups | s new $60,000,000 Dorsd tasue for* Unem: Eastern situation comes up for discus- | will be read by®Anna.Dill .Gambie, | ployment relief. BB the ":m"g‘gh 'Jf' granting inde- | prominently active in international edu- | "We must look ahead to the Winter oo ¢ Philippine lelands dur- | cation: Sister Rose de Lima of the|of 1933 and '34" Gov. Lehman aid, e presen at quarter | College of St. Elizabeth, and Prof. | calling attention to the fact that New of the globe will be considered. Hayes. York State “has taken the lead among Rev, Dr. John A. Ryan. professor of | * The final session of the conference |the States of the Union in providing Wl theology at Catholic University, | wil] be devoted to a of the| work, food and shelter to those of its spesk on “The Principles” st the | church and peace efforts by Dr. Wil- | citizens wi esi - . Wil- | cif ho d session desling with “International Co- | fiam P. Roemer of Notre Dame Uni. | bave o Jomar o 1c t© Work but who tion.” Dr, Carlton J. H. Hayes | versity and arbitration and conciliation | “It is unthinkable,” the governor ‘Columbia Un.l"rfit wlll follow Dr. erica Ryan. His subject will be “The Attl- | weight brofemar of tudes of Nations.” Pro( Parker T.|p¢ nhullc Unlvfllll Moon of Columbia University, president Mn in the general . Herbert | continued, “that the work of relief be abandoned. It must céntinue.” New York already has nt $75,000,- ebate, which will | 000 on unem; joyment relief, beginning of the association, will read a paper allowed following the presentation |in the Summer of 1931. on_economic relations. ,g each subject. The Democratic State Senate today On the evening of April 17 the con- |~ The Catholic Auodauon for Interna- | killed the Desmond-Moffat proposal for ference will hold its lnlernnlonfl din- | tiona] Peace is affilia 22 sim- | charter revision in New York City by ner at” the Mayflower Hotel. Most | ;jar Catholic netu 1 Rev. Michael J, Curley, Archbishop of :v! 'athol peace eties in Eu- | blocking a move to bring it up for pean and South American countries. iate . Th Bakimare. s honorary chairman of the | 565" obect s to put before the public, forge Mo e, e the function. e Catholic clergy and laity,| The Assembly yesterday approved the oo especiall Sira. Taert Whitney. Tmibrle, soclally | Sepecially the Cathol Wi he Holy Father regarding | me with th 3t 4 & v ashingtonian, is l_CllV! the responsibilities of Catholics 111 the “:um'e tic vote. A e chairman of the Sponsoring Committee, which includes Postmaster Geners] and | Peace movement. Mrs. James A. Farley and a number of | - The Senate also passed a bill pro- viding for a semi-public corporation o aid investors in real estate mort- other prominent persons. Five hundred are expected to attend. ‘5|x-suu TOTING RETURNS |enes certificates in_reorganization of Bishop McNamara to Speak. their investments, made necessary by the drastic decline in real estate values. Most Rev. John M. McNamara, D.D., PECOS, Tex., April 8 () —Six-gun ‘The measure was one of the two rec- Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, will be | toting is back in favor with both men | 0mmended by Gov. Lehman to protect investors in this type of securities. It the principal lpe-lur at the dinner | yng women in the Pacos River country provides for a corporation to operate His subject will be “The Church and " Dr. Ryan will talk on | 0f Southwest Texas. Rabid coyotes are | under the supervision of the State de- “The m.m and Wrong of the War |the cause. Reported stock losses are Ellrunenl of insurance with powers to and Prof. Parker T. Moon Will| heayy Cattle, hogs and sheep have discuss_ “Internationalism and Eco- vestigate, appraise and sell mort- gaged real estate to prevent the default nomic Reconstruction.” Michael Fran- | been Killed by the mad foragers. Sev- o{ the certificses eis. Doyle, Philadelphis attorney, will | eral persons have been biften. Senator rporation would act at the re- act as toastmaster. Ken Regan has aj the on international en|.,1‘rednm on second day of thel for aid. GMoNTHS' SUPPLY ... but only =X 2 DAYS... aled to the um d the certificate holders just as control mmn g prlv- reorganization ageicies work to bottle for a 16-YEAR THIRST! ‘IWe tried. . .tried and tried again for special permission tostart bot- tling the good old amber brews that had been waiting so long in our mammoth seasoning vats for the “big day” when thousands of Wash- ingtonians would besiege their favorite dealers for their favorite brews of over 35 years. But it wasn’t till thirty-six hours before the “lid was off” that Abner Drury Brewery was allowed to com- mence bottling and kegging Royal Pilsen and Old Glory. . .it wasn’t by long odds time enough (elsewhere the brewers had two weeks or more). Abner Drury couldn’t prepare for de- livery even one-tenth the amount that was actually aged for imme- diate use, ‘Wfllfii If you are one of those whose parched palates remained dry.... don’t blame your dealer, and try to be patient with us., We are busy bottling as much as a twenty-four hour shift can humanly handle... every one in the plant is working night and day to supply all dealers ...large and small...we are not playing “favorites” with anyone. q'l’he Abner Drury Brewery's greatest ambition is to have every Washington home supplied with Royal Piilsen and Old Glory...the brews that have been favorites in the Nation’s Capital for over thirty- five years...and if you wait just a few more days. ..our bottling will catch up with our orders. . .and we'll all be happy again. @ZZ@’Z ABNER DRURY BREWERY INC. 25th AND G STREETS N.W. APRIL 9, 1933—PART ONE. 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