Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 10

WALLAGE FEARFUL | Minute Mysteries THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933. w2 FUNERAL RITE HELD Solution to FINAL EDITION FARMERS DEMAND MILKERS CLASH TONIGHT Contest at Legion Carnival De- layed Twice by Weather. tello Post, American Legion, will b held tonight at Wisconsin avenus and Thirty-fourth street. A dosen or more 4-H girls under 25 will compete cash prizes and the national in ihree ninutes Boy| Postponed twice because of inclem- onslaught. i|ent weather, the milking contest sched- uled in the carnival of the Vincent Cos- FOR HARRY T, HALL s of Organist and Choir Director Is Buried in Mount Olivet WALLACE REMOVAL == Minnesota Holiday Associa- tion Also Prepares to Join Strike. fact that at 10 am., was f evening clothes. THE INFLUENCE OF CUS- TOM IS INCALCULABLE— Baile St. John. yton, who left home found dead in Warns U. S. Bloodshed Likely if @overnment Fails to Take Action. SUES FOR $20,000 “not under the control and domination By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 10.—If things are permitted to drift, Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, warns the economic situation will work itself out, bloodshed.” here yesterday, the man who will be charged with the responsibility of m';‘ll; ceiver for the Red Star Transportation ing President Roosevelt’s momen farm bill work, said failure to take the | defendants. ‘The plaintiff was injured, she alleges, Preper measures now will result in a OF DRIFTING PllllfiY‘ e Woman Says She Was Injured | py tne Assoctated Pross. When Truck and Car Oollided. | MONTEVIDEO, Minn, May 10— (3 charged by A $20000 suit for personal infurles | dey Asscirtine Minnesole Parm Holl- received in an accident November 2, L 1931, has been filed in District Supreme but it will take “time, suffering and (o py Amelia Thomas, 1530 Fif- yesterday “sympathy” with ood shortage “perhaps 10 years from|when an automobile driven by Shotz-|through national legislation. now.” berger and a truck of the transporta- tion company collided at Thi R streets, striking her and knocking her ement. She says her injuries Holds Result Unrest. “If this is permitted to happen, Un- |y, the pav are rest in the country will almost certainly spread to_the cities and blood will be w]expnl"med“the suit. spilled. It is perfectly possible, you see, for s situation like the present one to work itself out. It merely takes time, suffering and bloodshed.” Secretary _ Wallace ad« Democratic Women'’s Club and scientists gathered at the Franklin Institute. Discussing the relationship of sclence to agriculture, the Secretary told the sclentists he believed the standard of 1iving, especially in the cities, would be lowered if fi!re A;“rfmi‘axcre v‘:r: u(;t the: Department of cul TOy at this time “merely to save $10,000,000 or $15,000,000 a year.” ‘Wanis Standards Alike. “T want the standard of living, in city and country alike, constantly im- ed,” he sald. “But we shall never achieve that desideratum unless we learn to distribute what we have duced as well as we have learned to produce it, “Science has done I= first job, and done it magnificently. Now let ws turn o the second and infinitely more diffi- cult one.” LOANS MADEBY R.F.C. TOTAL $2,586,944,268 Corporation Has Advanced 12,718 Separate Sums in First 14 Months. By the Assoclated Press. In the first 14 months of its exist- ence the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration authorized 12,718 loans total- ing $2,586,944,268. The figures were revealed in the corporation’s quarterly report for the period ending March 31, made public yesterday. The R. F. C. started opera- tions February 2, 19 At the close of business March 31 the corporation had advanced $2,021.- 774,898 in actual cash and had received repayment totaling $418,732,329, leaving outstanding $1,603,042,569. In addi- tion, $167,677,642 of authorized loans were withdrawn or canceled. Also the corporation on March 31 had agreed to make loans or buy pre- ferred stock of closed banks totaling $53,648,000 upon performance of spe- cific _ conditions. COTpOrat: actually had purchased $13,682,500 of preferred stock in bank and trust com- panies and authorized two loans total- :’noschu,zso,oou secured by preferred —_ NEW PLANT TO BE BUILT National Steel Company Will Pro- vide Jobs for 300 Men. DETROIT, May 10 (#)—The Na- tional Steel Co. today was preparing to start_work on a construction program which will cost $250,000 and require the services of 300 men. The company announced plans for erecting a new slag plant and relining two of its blast furnaces. The plant has been running at capacity, officers said, since early in April, and when the new slag plant is completed will employ 4.00C_men. @ CONVENIENT DEPARTURES @ NATION-WIDE SERVICE @ MOST MODERN TYPE COACHES RICHMOND Greyhound Lines provide a superior travel service, noted for * its comfort, economy, dependability. No other way offers so much for so little, and this is first class transportation through- out, the greatest value buy of the day. Save on Every Trip One Round Way Trip $4.80 $5.80 Richmond .... 3.00 5.00 Fredericksburg. 1.50 2.75 -Petersburg ... 3.50 5.80 Suffolk ...... 4.80 5.80 Waverly ..... 4.20 5.80 Ivor ........ 465 580 “"Providence ... 4.80 5.80 Disputanta ... 4.00 5.80 ©Gall or Phone for Complete Information, - UNION BUS DEPOT © 1336 New York Ave. NW. Phone: Metropolitan 1512 RICHMOND GREYHOUND irteenth and Refuse to Pay Debia. it of professional agitators and racketeers attorney today to join farmers of other Northwest States d, 3 natiopal farm strike Saturday, after de- mnndlfi that P;‘uwem Roosevelt re- move Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Jlivered teenth street. John J. Shotzberger, | from office. b In one of two addresses delive 813 L street, and B. E. Estes, re-| The attack on Mr. Wallace came late by the State uloc:mm d'1 fog n;:pm y the ] as- Co., Inc., of Roanoke, Va., were named | serting the Secret had nl:znbem in “eRorts to guarantee he farmers the cost of production hioh” delopstae, e, Menday ool vention , W ent. Attorney Paul J. Sedg- |a farm strike, they would not ;a terest, taxes or other debts until the . STANDARD 4-DOOR SEDAN, $510 H. CURTIS ELLIOTT, 11 LOCUST AVE., NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. URTIS ELLIOTT wanted a new car! He had been looking around for months . . . had actually driven all three low-priced cars. He’s the retail sales manager of an oil burner company . . . and in his job he has to drive about 75 miles a day. “Economy is important to me,” said Elliott. “I couldn’t afford to spend a lot of money. “Then along came that Plymouth announcement of the new Standard Six. A 4-door Six-Cylinder Sedan for $510. That sounded good to me. That clicked with my pocketbook. Today I'm driving the first Standard Plymouth delivered in West- chester County and getting a big kick out of it.” ° e o Thanks, Mr. Elliott. We appreciate your making such a frank statement . . . and giving us permis- sion to print it. We think there are a lot of people like yourself who are looking for just this kind of a car. ‘The Standard has all the features that made Plymouth famous. It’s a 70 horse-poered six on a 108-inch wheelbase. With Floating Power engine mountings . . . hydraulic brakes . . . safety-steel bodies . . . Rigid-X, double-drop frame. It’s a big, beautiful automobile . . . with plenty of room for a full-sized family of five. It’s good-looking, too, withasmart newradiator and handsomeinterior. And what a big thrill these new Standard Plymouth Six prices are! People used to think that Plymouth was just a little higher than the very lowest-priced cars. But that day is passed. ‘Today . . . Plymouth prices are as low as the lowest. And the Plymouth 4-door sedan is the lowest-priced 6-cylinder 4-door you can buy. Go see how Plymouth has again set a new pace in giving the public more for their money. STANDARD PLYMOUTH SIX $ secax; (shown), $510; 2-door sedan, $465; rumble seat coupe, $485; business coupe, $445. Duplate Safety Plate Giass optional at 5. DETROIT slight extra cost. You noed a good tenic to stimulate your to regain a strong, healthy body. A tomic of recognised value building wp the system. Pleas: to take. Containg only purest gredients. Don't trifie with your health. Get s generous bottle of Nutraven for §1 teday at Peoples Drug Stores. NUTRAVEN, & Nutritive Tonle Feel Tired, Lack Energy? ; 3 i i 3rd and K Sts. N.W. Prices on this superior, trade-marked Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal are sharply reduced for the month of May. We believe they are the lowest prices of the year. TERMINAL ,,.'g;_ DE LUXE 4-DOOR SEDA! W. W. MAJOR, 2281 W. GRAND AVE., DETROIT, MICHIGAN | DETROIT people know automobiles! It’s the industry’s “home town.” Where everybody has the latest facts about cars...even before they happen. Several weeks before the new De Luxe Plymouth was announced . . . Detroit had the news. Mr. Major heard the story. Plymouth was going to bring out a new long wheelbase car...and that sounded like just what he wanted. “I'd been driving one of the other low-priced cars,” said Mr. Major. “But there’s been so much Plymouth talk in Detroit lately. .. I decided to wait and look at the new De Luxe before buying. “And when Mrs. Major saw that car. . . it was all over but signing the order. The De Luxe Plymouth priced cars...and that’s why we bought it.” . . . ‘That’s a real compliment, Mr. Major . . . coming from a hard-boiled Detroit automobile buyer. And we’re glad to publish it. For we think it will probably make a lot of people who want a smart low-priced car go see the new De Luxe Plymouth. The DeLuxe is longer . . . 112-inch wheelbase. With Free Wheeling . . . all-silent transmission .. , Duplate Safety Plate Glass windshield . . . auto- matic clutch at slight extra cost. You’ll like the new smart radiator . . . with its gleaming chromium grille. You’ll like the beautifully styled interior . . . with its deep wide seats . . . handsome paneling . . . even a glove box in the dash to delight the feminine driver. Everything you could ask for in a car is in the DeLuxe Plymouth. There’s speed, there’s comfort, there’s safety, there are thrills. Won'’t you go see the DeLuxe Plymouth before you buy any car? It’s the world’s biggest low-priced Six today . ..in inches and in value. * DE LUXE PLYMOUTH SIX with30 quality advantages over other sixes at its price. The 4-door sedan (shown), $575; 2-door sedan, $525; convertible coupe, $595; rumble seat coupe, $545; business coupe, $495. Safety Glass windows optional; AND UP F. 0. 8. DETROIT at nominal extra cost. TWO NEW PLYMOUTH SIXES SOLD BY DODGE, DE sgto AND CHRYSLER DEALERS o SEE PLYMOUTH AT CHRYSLER MOTORS BUILDING, CHICAGO CENTURY OF PROGRESS ¥ COMPANY Phone NAt. 0080