Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 31

ROOSEVELT SEEKS TOCLEAR PROCRAM Reported Willing for Certain Measures to Go Over After Congress Adjourns. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. President Roosevelt is determined to clear up the legislative program so that Congress can adjourn by the first week in June. While there is much im- portant legislation pending, the Presi- écnt is represented as willing to let cer- tain measures go over until the next &cssion in January. No decision has been reached on the ass-Steagall banking bill, but it is ing argued in some Qquarters that legislation to revise the banking system might prove disturbing at & time when the whole banking structure was still undergoing rigid Government super- vision, with revaluation of assets. Complications Seen. ‘The contention is heard that many | h of the provisions of the pending bill would affect existing situations in vari- ous banks and perhaps complicate re- organization by forcing new readjust- ments and liquidations. There is on the other hand a strong pressure to get banking reform 5o as to instill con- ficence in the banks generally. The insurance plan, whereby deposits up to $10,000 would be guaranteed and limited protection be given to sums in excess of that amount, is considered of para- mount importance at this time in re- storing confidence. It is quite possible, of course, that certain sections of the bill might be pasted_separately and the remainder | p} left for future consideration. The truth is that until the administration makes its position clear, the fate of the banking bill will not be known. Reports from different parts of the eountry indicate that here and there, where some banks were permitted to reopen and subsequently closed, confi- cence was thereby weakened in those communities. ‘The Treasury has had 1ts hands full with a limited staff, re- valuing assets and reorganizing capital structures. There is some criticism that the process has been too slow and that it has not been adequately managed. Depositors are growing restive in many communities because of the slow prog- ress being made. The answer usually given is that it takes time for the various examinations to be completed and that, while there may have been some mistakes made in permitting cer- tain banks to reopen immediately after the bank holiday, no such mistakes are going to be made with respect to banks as yet unlicensed. Final Policy Not Known. It is not yet clear what the final policy of the administration will be toward the reorganizing of _closed banks. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has loaned a mTllgxble amount of money for new capita ‘Treasury Department itself is only now getting needed personnel to help Sec- retary Woodin, who has not been in the best of health recently. Undersecretary Ballantine has been serving at the request of the present administration, but is anxious to return to the practice of law. The nomina- tion of George Radcliffe of Baltimore to be Undersecretary has just been sent to the Senate. The Treasury De- partment has three assistant secre- taries. More than in any other de- partment in the Government, the work is so divided that the Undersecretary, who is the right-hand man to the Sec- retary of the Treasury, is almost as important an official as the head of the department himself. Hence the failure to appoint a new Undersecretary to help shape policies has delayed re- organization of the department itself. Now, however, it is believed substan- tial progress will be made toward the formulation of new policies and their translation into immediate action. (Copyright. 1933.) WILL MARK 28TH YEAR Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Plans Bpecial Program Sunday. ‘The twenty-eighth anniversary of the founding of the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Christian Association will be celebrated at a special vesper service at 4 pm. Sunday. An address will be made by Rev. Howard Thurman cf the School of Religion. p will include num- the Howard University String d vocal numbers by James Mrs. Carolyn Grant. Mrs. amilton is president of e a. , Mrs. M. A. McAdoo, executive secretary, and Mrs. Henrietta Ci cheirman of the program com- ee_in charge. Hovard U A mu Ccbb and Julia West th Rug Cleaners’ America Members Institute of TRY THE PYLE RUG CLEANING FINE RUGS DESERVE OUR CARE! Feel the luxurious softness of your BABY COULD NOT SLEEP “Baby broke out in small pimples on his legs, arms. back and at the edge of his hair. After a while the| pimples broke and water came from| them, causing the trouble to spread.| completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Roscoe Hughes, R. R. 4, Liberty Ind. Use Cuticura to heal skin troubles. Sour B, ou.o:z-uaug TalcamSc. 8old lo each free. 7s Ladersterise, Dept B, Maldin, Births Reported. W. and Sarah Clft. twis quwn H and, Nell we w"gu ‘bny‘m re _mn ln b, D':'Ed l‘.lllwlbtdt: lnllllh boy. and Ther A Pauline fi': bR "'i»M’ I B W and. Alie Waller & ahCuiaie® D'; Toy. Henry L. And Mavbelle Patrar, o Leo and Anns Timlon, boy. rRe Mary C. Pundel’lln. smn Kapelousos, bo . Hazel Rawiey Triomas P "snd'Geraldine: F. "litiepae. wirl. John P. and Walter and. Edi Roosevelt B. renzo 3 ohnson and Catherine Chares boy. hington B. and Gladys McKni Vicola ana Gresie scivel lub‘o vibe Ho 'd and 'Mldellne Helen Byrd. bo! Wfl‘le Brouk« boy. Frazier and Florence Alfred. boy Sidney A. and Mary L. Morris, boy. Ernest and Annie Payne. girl Bo7d, wnd Eleanor MeCan’ Ein. rl grdm and s.me Sl:c(l,ton wirl Mumford. boy.’ d ang Henries d. 403 Henrietta un:bobov o Mary oy Do Eimer lud Alz'hén C\wke Nanmette. Hardlorsirl, and Tician Brooke i fijlh and Anna L. Williame: girl. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Spring _festival, Annual Neighbor- to 10 p.m. Musical program, Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets, 8 pm. Meeting, District Soclety, Dames of the Loyal Leglon, 4551 Wisconsin ave- nue, 3:30 p.m. . Rumm; ers of Country Home f 'hi 1420 P street, all day T O O™ Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard Houl | 6:30 pm. Meeting, Public Buildings and Public ks Lodge, No. 11, Navy Building, | ™ pm. TOMORROW. Meeting, Abigail Adams Colony, New Thomas E. Boarde.” % PURE PENNSYLVANIA tncrat uncheon, Washington i Unherslty Club, 12:30 p.m. 0od House, 470 N street southwest, 4 | 5 sale, benefit Ursuline Sis- |3 THE EVENING STAR. mmm Women, Willard Hotel, 2 p.m. Round Table, Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Phi_ Delta Praternity, University Club, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Columbia Club, University Cluo, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, can(r essional Country Club Committee, University Club, 12:30 pm. Sl RS King Won't Visit U. 8. BISMARCK, N. Dak., May 4 (®).— King Haakon VII of Norway informed " | Gov. Willlam Langer in a message yes- terday he would not visit the United States next Summer. The Governor, hearing he might make the trip, had invited him to visit North Dakota. — . Marriage Licenses. 27, 640 Park rd. and !:m Mount Vernon pl.; V. Joseph Den Feliaurice " Bajline, 20, Atsatic olty. and Parny Levy. 25, 2151 Sth 3%, Leslie F. Coyle. Longfellow st., a8 3004 25th at. n.e antico, Va Morse at ling ‘Pleld. et Tioh 1Y Elmore gnq Virtell Tyler, e W, Butler, a st and Muriel A Byrd, i6 112 H A ew 59 ist st s .r'ru ard ‘st E. ¥ Duon. and botki of Los Anseies, ‘Gale’ 36, Nayy Yard, and .7720 10t st se 180415 11th st. and . 412 B6th st ne.; and Cathryn Hay- oke, Va. Rev .THE FINEST lasts Ionger MOTOR OIL Y BAYERSON OIL WORKS - COLUMBIA 5228 JOAN CRAWFORD the perfect screen soul-mate for GARY Together for the first time! COOPER FAME AWAITS this GLORIOUS PICTURE! EXTRA ‘Father Noah’s Ark” A SiLLY SYMPHONY IN COLOR METRO SPORTS REEL “BONE CRUSHERS” METROTONE NEWS Rev. S Harvey Deaths Reported. 4 M. Laurle. 83, 804 Eve street north- Lida 8. McCullough. 82. 4001 Connecti- cut. avenue. J?nnh Fitzgerald, 80, Georsetown Hos- | | Tarles H. Woodhull 76. 1767 Massa- chusetts ayenus oS W. ‘Revere, 75. Gallinger Howni- | | al | Patrick J O'Brien, 74. United states| | Soldiers' Hom Hattle Kriner. 74, 8t. Ellzabeth's Hos- Plhers ¥, Daleska. 7. St Eimabeths Hospital. @ SP R McMabon. 70. United States Sol- Winthrop Garfleld Hospital tol !lrlh k‘unr on'lllene. Hul'l- Mary J. Selinger. 57. 1228 Rhode Island | | theast V3ames A Betis. Jr. 53, Walter Reed m' Szabo. 30 Walter Reed Homital. Charles Adpme llinger, Hospital, Shaber” 1 Focie. Tis O U505 "rhira. street HDl’lhfll( Emervency Hospital 8. Children’s ospital. 2., Gallnger Hospital B echmen’s Hosp (Vt;xlmn M. Gooen. b1 131855 Twelfth atr (Lqils Anderson. 44 8t. Elizabeth's Hos- pity ~ laroy Reoder. 5. Thirteenth and L streets ‘Alfred Thompson, 27. Giallinger. Howoltal W‘H!l'll L‘h 2. Children's pital. 1 Inans o S Rain Rostasom 4. ”*cANE SUGARS ~Buy by ggpél United Food Stores This BEAUTIFUL /| KITCHEN RANGE | SET With Chef Boy-ar-dee InstancSpaghetti Dinner se | Your choice of ome shaker with | each package ACCLAIMED THE WORLD'S FINEST International Exposition, Bologna,lraly1932 | Your own beat- ing heart...your own quivering lips...your own fears and cheers will tell you best that hereisatruly great ond thrilling motion picture see agoin ond ..one to freasure - in your memory! JELLO “America’s Famous Dessert” * ALL FLAVORS 3= 19¢ ng.fieat 2 = 17c POST TOASTIES .........2 »= 15¢ SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR .»= 23c UNEEDA Graham Crackers - »s 15¢ | TEA .... %o 19c | GRAHAM'S. | cempbeits TOMATO JUICE, 2 12-o= <2 15¢ | 1 Can Free Orange Pekoe BANQUE Sunshine Milk and Honey COFFEE YELLOW BAG ....... ASTOR .............. WILKINS .............» 27¢ ORIENTA ............»32¢ CHASE & SANBORN, " 33¢ DEL MONTE.......... GRAPE JUICE MEATS ” UNICQsuoxeo HAMS . . .. .= 15¢ Fancy Rib Roast. ... .» 19¢-21c Chuck Roast. . ... » 12¢ ~ 15¢ Leg o’ Lamb............ = 2lc Fountain s=axo Hams . .. .» 20¢ Ground Beef........... » 14c Pork Chops. . 18c =0 curs 121¢ Auth’s Smoked Sausage . .» 19¢ Auth’sPureLard . . ... .3 25¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast . . . .» 14c LOIN OR RIB Veal Chops BREWER SNYDER PALMOLIVE SOAP Same size, same quality, same olive oll content, same schoolgirl complexion. 2 == 1lc PARSON’S HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA = 29¢ = 12¢ AMOX INSECTICIDE Pt. can 43c OXYDOL ; L ABSORBING s JIG-$AV PUZILE ‘OXYDOL Large pkgs. 2 1 C For Service "Phone NAt. 6728 . »t 14¢; ot 25¢ e BOC Potato Chips. ..... WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933. FOOD STORES IHC. OWNED AND OPERATED BY . WASHINGTON’S FINEST FOOD MERCHANTS ONE NEAR YOUR HOME AVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVa GRAPE-NUT FLAKES .....2»= 19¢ BISQUICK ................»%29c COMETRICE .......... 1= 5 COLLEGE INN SPECIALS TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL == = 25¢ Spaghetti a la Mussolini }2 cans l 9C tn w15 Rice Dinner Soups, Assorted IOWA STATE BUTTER. ... . = 32¢ UNITED BRAND BUTTER. . = 30c UNICO MAYONNAISE . . sints 21c; s-om 12¢ UNICO FLOUR. . 5 16¢; 12 = 29¢ UNITED PANCAKE FLOUR. . . .2 sues. 15¢ THOMPSONS MILK oo Te; o 13c »25¢c »29c¢ »29c LITH-A-LIMES PLUS DEPOSIT ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE. .. PLUS DEPOSIT ceeeee.3 botties 25¢ VEGETABLES—FRUITS New Texas Onions .... 2™ 9c Green Stringless Beans. 3 ™ 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce .......2* 17¢c Celery Hearts o2t 19c Hot-House Cucumbers. .3 = 23c Spinach, home grown. . .2 = 13¢ Sweet Potatoes %ii . ..3 ™ 8¢ Fresh Asparagus creex. *=* 25¢ Fresh Green Peas Tozer . 3 »= 25¢ Florida New Potatoes. .5 ™ 14c cavronsia Oranges . . . st @ 29¢ CALIFORNIA SIZE Eating Apples ........4 = 19¢c WHITE CRISP NAAANAANAANANNA/ %-m. 20c MAKE DELICIOUS ICE NOw CREAM IN YOUR § AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR BRILL’S E-ZEE-FREEZ CHOCOLATE—VANILLA No Cooking—No Stirring GOLDEN GATE ITALIAN PRUNES . 2 se- cans 25¢ 2 Is=. cans 25¢ Columbus Peaches Each Package Serves Six DEL MONTE loc Try It Now BARTLETT PEARS, 2 1se. can: 35¢ PRIDE OF CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS OLD VIRGINIA PRESERVES as:orted LANG’S PICKLES sour , . | 2au 29c PUNCH BOWL * Chocolate Kream SLICED PINEAPPE, 2 sc. cans 35¢| , Lover and TotiFruiti Cake They're W.ndnlufly e Cramt. o 4'7..’ 256 - RAISINS . 2. pks ]5¢ MACARONI ICE CREAM SALT.......... 6w = 9c SEACRETT NOODLES MARCODOGFOOD ........3w e 23c|2( 2 ske 19¢. BAKING POWDER N2 2e 2 . jar 25¢