Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1933, Page 16

OFFICE PREPARED [OR FARM RELIEF Public Buildings Commission to Open Quarters in Ag- nNeulture Department. The Public Buildings Commission is preparing a home for President Roose- wvelt's new farm relief organization, which is designed to give the farmer better prices for his products. Harold A. Candland, executive sec- tary of the commission, explained day that quarters for the new Emer- District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. 8 RECORDED in the official citation, Chester Wells, captain, U. 8. Navy, was awarded the Navy Cross for distinguished services in the line of his profession s commanding officer of the U. 8. 8. Montana, e, Pt exact- ing and flunrdam duty of transport- ** ing and escorting troops and sup- gency Agricultural Adjustment Ad- A ministration, expected to become Feality this week, are about ready in the Pepartment of Agriculture Administra- tion Building. Makes Way for Group. ‘To make way for the new group, Mr. Candland said, the commission has pro- vided the Crop Loan Administration Office, which occupies some 7,00 0 square feet, out of the Department of Agriculture Administration Building, ;2"’1 ‘Temporary Building C on Tne all. ‘The commission intended to shift the Crop Loan Administration into the old Southern Railway Building, 1300 E street, but there is now no room avail- able in that sturcture. The Crop Loan group is affiliated with the Agricultural Credit Administration, which will be located at 1300 E street. Ultimately, it is proposed to move the Bureau of Customs and the Bureau of Prohibition out of 1300 E street, so the farm relief units—with the exception of the new Emergency Agricultural Ad- justment Administration—may all be oused beneath that roof. Dry Unit to Be Moved. Tentative plans call for moving the Bureau of Prohibition to the old De- artment of Commerce Building, at ineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, and the Bureau of Customs to one of the temporary buildings on The Mall, probably Building C, or the space to be released when the Public Health Service moves wholly into its new home at Twentieth street and Constitution avenue. Surg. Gen. Hugh Cumming and his staff are to begin their move today into their new home. A conference 1s scheduled to be held, early this week, 4n the new Public Health Service Build- ing, so the surgeon general desires to be in his new home, immediately. The Public Buildings Commission also 15 supervising this move. SUSPECT IN $30,000 I THEFT SEIZED HERE| Californian Tells Police He Is Willing to Return to Coast and Face Charges. Arrested here Sunday on a fugitive warrant, Kenneth Jack Hines, 39, of Los Angeles, is being held in connec- tion with a Los Angeles County indict- ment charging him with grand larceny and violation of the State securities act. E Hines, who told police he is will- 1ing to return to California to face | the charges, was arrested by Sergt. W. P. Barnes, eight precinct. The 27-page indictment - forwarded to ‘Washington police charges him in 52 counts with the theft of more than $30,000. Los Angeles County officers were notified of the arrest and bond for Hines’ release was set at $15,000 yes- terday by Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt. Hines gave a local address in the 2600 block of Woodley place. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. HILLCREST OPPOSES GAS STOCK PROPOSAL = Zovirmes Utilities Commission and Congress to Be @iven Views Involving Merger. Opposition to the proposal for an increase in capital stock if the Wash- ington and Georgetown Gas Light Cos. are allowed to merge was expressed last night in s resolution adopted by the Hillcrest Citizens’ Association. ‘The assoclation acting m the re- quest of the Columbia CLEVELAND BANK DENIED |iswd NEW LOANS BY R. F. C.|, %= X By the Associated Press. Cor- clation voted unanimously to !orwnd and letters stating its opposition to the stock increase proposition to the Public Utilities Commission and congressional approved a resolution of the nth: Association asking cles higher up in the 'ire Department be filled by men in time Furniture Prices Are Lowest in 10 Years. NOW Before Prices Advance Buy ‘ Mne own “We have completed re-examination md reappraisal of the collateral of- ered by conservator of the Guar- dhn ‘Trust Co. as per the ri your committee and beg to ad no increase in loans heretofore au- thorized can be granted. “It is -ppraprhte to advise you that the Guardian depositors were given the most sympathetic consideration at the these loans were authorized.” Charles P. Light Joins Staff of IM formerly 38 gy~ Luecaton, o the .mamm-l C., TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933. mry the Alfalfs Club of the Ameri- ASK YOUR DEALER OR WRITE E. MCINTIRE 224 CST. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. EVERYBODY Go To Your CHURCH Sunday YouNeedthfimb—tthcthfiYm Sponsored by Clay A. Armstrong 1235 10th St. N.W. UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE REPAIRING CHAIR CANEING PORCH ROCKERS SPLINTED REFINISHING Years at the Same Location With 1914 Low Prices Write, Phone or Call METROPOLTIAN 2062. 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