Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 5

—_— SLOMETOTESTFY ON JHQUR WEEK Other Auto Manufacturers Also Called to House Hearing Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press. Alfred P. Sloane, jr. president of| General Motors, and other automobile manufacturers will be heard tomorrow by the House Labor Committee on the Black 30-hour week bill before the measure is taken up in executive ses- sion. This announcement was made yes- terday by Chairman Connery as the committee continued its hearings. Opposes Exemptions. Witnesses yesterday included Chester Gray of the American Farm Bureau Federation, who declared against letting the Secretary of Labor have power to| exempt specific industries from the 30- hour week. If exemptions are to be made, he testified, they should be made specifically and by name in the legis- lation that is passed. “Also,” he said, “I want to give em- phatic approval to the opinion that the bill, if and when passed, should apply to goods shipped into this country from abroad.” Clyde Beardslee, representing Borden Co., testified that it would be “impos- sible to operate a milk plant on the re- stricted basis proposed in this bill,” while C. A. Ewing, president of the Live Stock Marketing Association, asked ex- emption for his industry. Ewing, to show how much flexibility would be needed if his industry were included, said that at Chicago one day last week live stock receipts were 65,000; the next week they dropped to 35,000. The stock had to be disposed of imme- diately, since the cost of feeding it for several days would be prohibitive, he testified. Bond Idea Shelved. Proposals for organization of a War Industries Board to take complete con- trol over industry have been laid aside by the unofficial committee working at the Capitol, headed by Senators Wagner and La Follette, which has been going over a multitude of recovery plans. The trade association idea now is favored by this committee. Their pro- posal would permit the various trades to organize under close Government su- pervision. The tentative plan includes a provi- sion that a majority of any one industry would dominate that industry. In other words, if a specified percentage—T75 per cent, perhaps—of the industry agreed on some trade practice, it would be binding on the remainder. G Study Window Washing. Louis J. Hardy of the Harvard main- tenance department, Cambridge, Mass., is in charge of an extra-curriculum course in window washing, sponsored by the Student Employment Bureau for undergraduates earning their way through _college. %&“@@ R | W Convertibles Roadsters Coupes Coaches Sedans SEAT COVERS 0. Getour prices for hand-tailored seat covers. Madeto order, at RUGS & MATS special low prices. Auto wood- WOODWORK 7752 :°% placed at special low prices. TERMS &80z, COAST IN wors™ue. DR. ALBERT SHAW TO WED SECRETARY IN FLORIDA Editor of Review of Reviews and Bride to Sail for Honey- moon in Europe. By the Assoclated Press. GAINESVILLE, Fla, May 4—Dr. A!ben Shaw, 75-year-old New York publisher and editor of the Review of Reviews, and Miss Virginia McCall of Gainesville, his 22-year-old secretary, have been issued a marriage license, with the wedding arranged for noon to- day in Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Dr. Shaw and his bride plan to leave immediately for New York and later sail for Europe. Guests invited {6 the wedding in- cluded Dr. John J. Tigert, president of | the University of Florida, and Mrs. Ti- | gert; Judge and Mrs. L. J. Hackney of Winter Park and Cincinnati, Mrs. Ru- loff Davidson of Tarrytown, N. Y.; Miss | | Augusta Carter of Gainesville and the | bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCall. | Miss McCall is a native of Davenport, | Towa, but has lived here for the past ! seven years. ¢ stick it out! You feel like HANES wear? It seems as wears out! 25¢ . . . and you get SHIRTS 25¢ Others 35c and 50¢ SHORTS Guaranteed fast colors 25¢, 35¢c, 50c Athletic Union Suits as low as . . 50c SAMSONBAK (pre-shrunk) . . 75¢ are knit and HANES WO = No Finance Cost 1800 Nichols Ave. S.E. ENTRANCE Through Standard Station, End 11th St. S.E. .. Bridge LINCOLN 9393 o FOR MEN AND BOYS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933 13 HORSE SHOW PLANS GOLDEN JUBILEE National Association to Stage Gala Celebration From Noe vember 8 to 14: By the Associated Press. ' NEW YORK, May 4—From Novem- ber 8 to 14 this Fall the National Horse Show Association will stage its golden Jjubilee show in Madison Square Garden with programs far more elaborate than | that first exhibition 50 year ago in ;lhlch the neigh was neighbor to the ray. The association was founded in 1883 to promote interest in horses and horse- manship and put on the “first national ' ‘s‘how of horses, ponies, mules anu G..: evs.” But despite the inclusion of mules! and donkeys that show was not by any means an entirely plebian sffair. A c%r‘uplcumu entry was the Arab stallion | Linden Tree presented to U. 8. Grant by | the Sultan of Turkey. ‘The show has been an annual event | YOU might think he’d taken a correspondence course in “How to Add Inches to Your Chest.” But no —he’s wearing a HANES Undershirt! There’s something about HANES — the way it springs across your chest, that makes you want to a million bucks. And does though Wonderwear never all the length you need — enough to tuck deep inside your shorts, so there’s no rolling and bunching at your belt. If you don’t know a HANES dealer, please write P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. ==l since then with the exception of 1890 and of the first year of the World War. Steadily it increased in popularity and gradually became one of the great social days of the year, its influence extending across the ocean until now the military contests of various nations have become a regular feature. This year the golden jubilee program will be the most elaborate ever arranged, but it will lack one feature which marked that first show a half a century ago. The horse show is strictly a horse show now, and the donkeys and mules will have to find some one to put on & shoWw exclusively for them or they'll go without showing. Dr. T. D. Gunter, county health offi- cer, says Palm Beach County, Fla., has never had a case of typhoid, according to the records of his office. Calls Session on Repeal. ‘TOPEKA, Kans, May 4 (#).—Gov. Alf M. Landon announced yesterday he would call a special session of the Kansas Legislature to provide for a referendum on repeal of the eighteentn amendment whenever a majority of the lawmakers agree publicly to enact the necessary legislation and to pay their own expenses incident to the session, In a statement he reiterated his per- sonal opposition to repe FLYING ANTS (Termites) work I omes Vatating Uanccessary SFree "Tosvoction Terminix Co. of Washington 1102 National Press Bldg. Phone National 3703 WE SELL U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS 311 7th St. N.W. Veal Roast STEAK Lamb pp, 5c| Stew Sliced Beef Liver LS | 50 PURE Tender Round Steak Ib. Lamb Shoulder Banquet Oleo, Ib Chicago Nut Oleo, Ib PORK Ib. 3146 M St. NW. »10c| &, » 10c 17¢c Choice Cut Sirloin s 19¢ Lamb Ch:lps o lz%c 10c SAUSAGE MEAT . ® ](Qc LEAN BOILING BUTTER . . CHICKENS ; 2 20c | Ib. jar Peanut Butter Fresh Dressed tewing Chickens BEEF . . ® B¢ Ib. 25¢ Ib. lgc Pure Creamery Green Links . FRESH HAMS . . . »12c il i Wins every round with the wash-tubl HANES Lightweight Champion Union Suits cut to both chest and trunk measure. Buy your exact size—and no mat- ter how much it’s washed, HANES will al- ways fit! Soft seams. Non-ravel edges. No wonder men are happy in HANES! Shoulder-button Athletic style . 50c and 75¢ Also with short sleeves and in knee, .ankle, or three-quarter legs . . 75¢ to $1 NDERWEAR ~ EVERY HANES Hows Business al yowt "SECOND ADDRESS'’ OU were mighty careful in selecting the location for your store. You wanted to make it easy for your customers to visit. But what about your “second address’ telephone address? your Many people find it impossible to get away from home or office whenever they wish to shop in person. To these people, your advertisements are the windows and eounters of your store. Your telephone is the door through which they enter and buy. But only if you invite them. Make your telephone address known to them by featuring it in your adver- tising. Tell them how welcome they will be when they visit you by telephone. Mtfizhgtado fhe Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company SMEtropolitan 9900 (Bell System) 723 I'¥th Street N.W. HERZOG 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY rilling climax to this great sale we are disposing of all broken lots ‘pups” and other merchandise which we want to clean out regardless of the sacrifice . . . that's why these prices may seem utterly ridiculous. Nevertheless, they present an opportunity which thrifty men very seldom get. GET IN EARLY TOMORROW . . ITEMS TO HANG AROUND VERY LO! N'T EXPECT THESE 5 AT SUCH PRICES!! Fine $25 and $30 Sol Herzog SUITS s No matter what you have in mind as to style—pattern and size—IT’S HERE. 14 * MEN'’S SHIRTS, Special group at. . Neckband, and some collar attached. Some Manhattans are included 1 Lot of MEN’S SUITS We refrain from quoting the original prices be- cause the reductions are so great that they sound Broken sizes as follows: 10—40s, 2—42s, 1-39, 2—34s, 4—35s, 2—36s and 1—38. ridiculous. RADIUM SILK SHIRTS. INTERWOVEN HOSE—$1 value. Neckband style. Plain colors and clock: To Close Out at $995 Sizes 14, 16, 16}%, 17.... RAYON POLO SHIRTS—AII sizes and colors. .. HICKOK BELTS—Broken' sizes SILK-AND-RAYON HOSE—Plain and fancy REGULAR $1 NECKWEAR—Hand tailored, silk tipped 64 PRS. PACKARD SHOES—Black and tan, broken sizes BROADCLOTH SHORTS and lisle and rayon undershirts. . ARROW AND IDE STIFF COLLARS—Discontinued styles, ; ken sizes , 36, 38, 40 only 2-PC. UNDERWEAR SETS—Rayon, regularly $1.50. ., bro- . -3 for 10c Mansco, etc. Sizes .3% TURTLE-NECK JERSEY SWEATERS—and Jersey Basque Shir|;, 89¢ FELT HATS—Some Stetsons SWEATERS—$3.50 and $5 values, pure wool, including McGregors. .$1.39 ALL-WOOL TROUSERS—AII colors and sizes in lot. 54 HANDKERCHIEFS STRAW CAPS—Worth up to $2 STIFF STRAW HATS MEN'’S UNION SUITS —mostly 34 to 36. Values, 95¢c to $2.50...... Sor HeRzog6 - By “BoB” HERZOG 9th & F Sts. A-§ BN FOOD FOR THOUGHT IS FIGURATIVELY speaking, our body is a mechanical engine which we guide by the steering wheel of the brain throughout life. If our gasoline lacks in quality, our automobile will fail to go, and it is not a whit less true that if our food lacks quality the body will cease to function satisfactorily. « + « Every act of the body and every thought of the mind is made possible by the motive power of Food. And “The Best Food,” says the U. S. Government, *is MILK.” . UreaQUARTOF MILK DAILYfor EACH MEMBER of the FAMILY to kecp HEALTH UP and eating coita DOWN + « « Use Wise Milk and Dairy Products in place of the more costly and slowly digestible dishes, which overtax the digestion and impair the health. Be Wisely served—fresh daily at your door. Just tele- phone WEST 0183 or write— Wire Brother, CHEVY CHASE DAIRY A Divesion of National Dainy 3206 N STREET,N.W. ONAL CAPITAL FOR 48 The Last Shipment Is Fast Dwindling Away...Hurry! ...all porcelain interior. ...has 9.08 square ft. shelf space. .63 ice cubes at one freezing. -with the wonderful cold dial. ..uses very little elec- tricity. “OPELAND Electric REFRIGERATORS! ... originally priced at $156.50, now This is the final shipment! No more after they are gone! If you want one of these refriger- ators you’d. better hurry! With Summer coming on, you need one more than ever. With a Copeland you get cool, tempt- ing desserts, your foods stay fresh, you eliminate ice bills. S a Day in This . '@ 15¢ Eteciric clock A Which we furnish you without charge, pays for your refrigerator. OMain Floor. Retrigerator Dept.) HE ECT CO- -