Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1933, Page 3

ENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. M AY 19, 1933, SOVET APPLADS LS ARNS STAND Recreation Cheers Roosevelt. Sees Improved Tone at Geneva Conference. By the Assoclated Press. i The Soviet government communi-! cated to President Roosevelt today that it felt certain his arms reduction ap- | peal “will meet with warm response | from the peoples of the Union of Sovict Socialist Republics.” | Made public at the White House as | the latest of many commendatory mes- | sages from among the 54 nations ad- dvessed this week by Mr. Roosevelt, it was signed by President Michail Kalinin | of the All Union Central Executive ] Committee of Moscow. el Some friends of Soviet recogrition had asserted that including Russia in| the list foreshadowed official recogni- tion of that government, but that inter- | pretation_has received no confirmation at the White House. Work for Arms Cut Cited. ‘The Soviet text follows: “I have received your message of meet with warm response from the peoples of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. ! “The Soviet government, expressing the will of the peoples of the Soviet Union, has never ceased, at all inter- national conferences in which it has, for over 10 years taken part, to draw attention to the necessity for universal disarmzment as an indispenable premise for peace between nations. “The Soviet government itself pro- posed and supported at Geneva definite | projects for universal disarmament, es- pecially those which provided fer the utmost eradication of armaments, at the same time exposing unworthy at- tempts to discredit the idea of dis- armament by exploiting it in the in- terests of the national policy of some | states against others. Proposal Welcomed. “The Soviet government also pro-) posed and supported measures aiming at preventing or at least impeding any kind of aggression or any attempt on the part of any state to enlarge its territory at the expense of others. “The Soviet government has con- cluded non-aggression pacts with most of the countries with which it has offi- cial relations and can therefore only welcome your proposal for the conclu- sion of a pact of non-aggression by all countries. “The same may be said of the Soviet government's policy with regard to eco- nomic peace. It is common knowledge race. Prepare Shad for Bake BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERS MAKE READY FOR FISH DINNER. at Bay Ridge, Md., tomorrow. Committee looking over right, Hollis B. Fritts, left, F. George Clendaniel, The Board of Trade meml their annual outing. bers will HE planking and cooking of the shad is : for the annual shad bake of the Washi ere some samples at the fish market. chairman vice chairman of the | leave the District Building at 9 am. fo | about all that remains to be done ngton Board of Trade, to be held > two members of the Shad Bake They are, of the Entertainment Committee, and, Dinner Committee. Star Staff Photo. JAMES T. KNOTTS Installation, Drills and Con- certs on Afternoon Program. James T. Knotts of Trenton, N. J.. was elected Supreme Tall Cedar today by delegates to the national convention of Tall Cedars of Lebanon being held | at the Raleigh Hotel. Russell E. Crawford, Norristown, Pa., August Roemmele, was elected supreme scribe. A fight developed in junior deputy Three candidates, Thomas Urs- truch, Capt. Samuel T. Griffith, both of | Baltimore, and James S. Eisenhower, | Wildwood, N. J.. were entered. Eally | this afternoon balloting for the position had not been completed. ~ PROGRAM OFFERED :Pittman Proposes Six Points | on Which Nations Are } in Agreement. | By the Associated Press. Senator Key Pittman of Nevada to- day announced a six-point program for rehabilitation of silver, on which he | said all the nations with which the United States has discussed the sub- ject in international conversations here was elected senior deputy, while Louis |are in agreement. G. Groh of Philadelphia was named supreme Newark, N. J., treasurer. The program follows: 1. The price of silver should be rea- sonably raised and substantially stabil- |ized around that point. (No_specific figure was mentioned by Pittman, al- " | though 60 cents an ounce has been dis- | cussed unofficially ) | 2. That the status of silver is a part of the general problem of stabilization of currencies in international exchange. 3. That governments should agree to abandon the policy and practice of de- PRESIDENT'S STUDY |Matter to Be Taken Up To- morrow on Cruise With Budget Director. Backing up the announcement made | by Budget Director Douglas Wednesday, | President Roosevelt said today he would ! | study the plans for reorganization of | | the Government during a week end! | cruise with Douglas tomorrow and | probably would send a message to Con- | | gress Monday or Tuesday seeking full | approval of the plans. REORGANIZING GETS The plans, which have been submit- ted to Mr. Roosevelt by all members of | his cabinet, have been on his desk for | weeks. Recently they were sent to| Douglas for the budget director’s study. | Douglas on Wednesday announced all | preliminaries out of the way and that Congressional action would be sought next week. | Delay Is Explained. It was explained both by the Presi- | dent and Douglas that the delay in! sending the plans to Capitol Hill has! been Gue to other pressing legislative | matters. Mr. Roosevelt let it be known | | that while he has not given the plans | a full study, he has been constantly | vised by his cabinet as to their develop- | ments. The President said the budget direc- | tor would accompany him on his yacht- | ing trip and that the reorganization | | would be the only important .natter to | be discussed. The various recommen- dations submitted by his advisers will be studied and consolidated. It is understcod a draft of the message will be drawn up during the cruise. White House Anxious. The White House is known to be anxious to get the reorganization pro- gram before Congress during the com- | ing week. A provision in the new| | economy act gives the President, sweep- | ng power to reorganize the Govern- iaent departments, but his program must be submitted to Congress and | await 60 calendar days before becom- ing effective, unless Congress should set an earlier eflective date. In administrative circles the date of June 10 has been reported set as the time of adjournment of the special ses- sion. The White House by sending the | measure up next week would allow ample time for a full study prior to adjournment, Authoritative sources say the pro-| gram will become effective July 1. PAVING ASSESSMENTS CARRIED TO COURT Renovizers at Floral Exhibit ANNUAL DISPLAY AT FOX THEATER OPENED TODAY. Francis P. Sullivan, president Institute of Architects; Arthur Washington Campaij {ing of the “renovize” house at Fourteenth street and Penn: ORATORY FINALISTS HOUSE CONFEREES HERE FOR CONTEST [Last of Entrants Arrive for Reported Unwilling to Make| Competition Tomorrow Night. With arrival here late yesterday of the Florida and Kansas City, Mo. entrants, the entire field of participants in the finals of the Tenth National Oratorical Contest in Constitution Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow night was in Washington_today making last-minute Iplans for their battle. George Oliver, 17, of Lake Wales, Fla, champion of the Southern zone, and John Milton Phillips of Kansas EMBERS of the Renovize Washington Campaign Committee headed a ! group of guests who attended the opening of the annual floral display | in the lobby of the Fox Theater today. . and Horace Peaslee, professional adviser on the remodel- 1 H Photo shows, left to right: of the Washington Chapter, American B. Heaton, chairman of the Renovize Ivania avenue. —star Staff Photo. HOLD UPD. C. BILL Concessions on Any Im- portant Sections. Another two-hour session failed today to bring about an agreement between Scnate and House conferees on the 1934 District appropriation bill. The House conferees, according to reliable reports, have shown no indica- tion thus far of making any concessicns to the Senate on essential points of | [Nee, 17 Years 0Id, Plays - 3 s A FOI’ lflverwlre. for Work. of art, for household goods, for furs, rugs, tapestries, A SAFE DEPOSITORY for j43 years Mm m 'Qompang 1140 Fifteenth St. REDUCED BRIEF PRICES BYRON s. ADAMS MARSHALL HOUSE YOUNGSTERS WEET INTOURNEYFINA Gunn, 18, for Golf Cups | at Chevy Chase. Two youngsters, neither of whom has reached his majority, were playing this afternoon in the fin<l round of the, Chevy Chase invitation golf tourna- | ment for the Taft and Sherman cups Maurice L. Nee of the Manor and Co- lumbia Clubs, medalist in the tourna- and ment, defeated Charles Maginnis of The Emerson and CO“IECS Catholic University, 3 and 2. in one semi-final this morning met in York Harbor, Maine On the the final this afternoon R - iard Lunn, a member of the Chevy Chase and Go%.% Burning Tree Clubs. Nee, 17 years old, is a student at Georgetown Pren School. Lunn is 18 and attends Frienc School here. Lunn reached the final round by a 3 and 2 victory over .he veteran John R. Miller of Beaver Dam Results in the other flights were: Second flight—W. Bevorly Mason, | Chevy Chase, defeated Reeve Lewis, | Chevy Chase, T and 5; W. D. Fondren, Augusta, Ga., defeated Richard Wil son. Pinehurst, N. C., 2 up _Third flight—John Holzberg, Colum- | bia, defeated John M. Downey, unat- tached, 4 and 3: E. C. Gott. Columbia, won from Talbot Speer, Baltimore, by default i Fourth flight—Forrest Thompson, Kenwood, defeated E. H. Quinlan, An- napolis, 1 up: L. B. Platt, Chevy Chase, defeated Lawrence Downey, unattached, 6 and 4. Fifth flight—A. C. Dearing, Army- Navy, defeated C. C. Heath, unattached, 1 up; Maj. E. L. Maiden, Congressional, defeated Joseph Kirchner, Washington, and 2 @ Your Guarantee of Real Root Juices When at the fountain,ask for this delicious beverage b name. Genuine Hires R-} Root Beer costs you no more than cheap, oil-flavored imitations. always ask for Hires R-J Root Beer, not for “root beer”. League to Present Play. HUGHESVILLE, Md., May 19 (Spe- cial) —The Young People’s League of Trinity Church, Old Fields, will give a play entitled “I'm So Nervous” at the parish hall tonight. for the benefit of St. Agnes Guild. The play will be fol- lowed by dancing. ; A SERIES OF FRIENDLY MESSAGES TO WASHINGTON S. Depository Symbolize Thrift ... and You Will Surely difference. The Senate conferees are | 81 gna li ze S uccess. understood to take the position the| | Senate should not be expected to do all | the ylelding on important phases of the | bill, with the House yielding only on | minor matters. | that, bearing in_mind the economic interdependence of countries in all con- tinents, we propose at Geneva & pact for economic non-aggression in all continents, we propose at Geneva a pact for economic non aggression. “Aggression, whether military or eco- nomic, on the part of one country against another, affects the interests basing and melting up silver. lin-| 4. That restoration of the fineness of Following the election the colorful é) . This | the debased coins should be brought stallation cerémony will be staged. is | Shout v Taviy ss pessticalic. afternoon also drill teams and bands | 5. “That to such extent as is possible tepresenting various forests from all | 3 eton ol om.- | there should be a larger use of silver as | over the Eastern section will stage c Lt L ‘ | petitive drills and concerts on the El- | ® g nqs tarifls and other obstructicns S to the free movement of silver should | Installation Scheduled. City, champion of the Midwest zone, were the last two arrivals. Accompanied by Coach. Oliver was accompanied by his coach, Miss Margaret E. Combs, teacher of English at the Lake Wales High School, and Mrs. C. P. Lamar. The son of a Buy the things you need. Pay a fair price for them. But always save a part of what you earn. That’s thrift! Every dollar you save is another Cancellation Plea of 62 Residents Claim Work Antedated Legislation. | cEislation ues involved is not only of the two countries concerned, but also of all other countries, by add- ing to the existing economic chaos. | “The Soviet government intends to! continue its efforts in the spirit of this policy. It will willingly co-operate With governments interested in the realization of such a policy, whether at the Geneva Disarmament Conference or at the London Economic Canfer- ence.” Roosevelt Optimistic. | President Roosevelt considers _the | general tenor of the reception of both | his peace message and Chancellor Hit- ler's speech has improved the whole tone of the Geneva conference and| distinctly eased the international situ- ation. The President feels that if the in-| tentions so far expressed in the replies | can be translated into action some- thing really can be done at Geneva| toward reducing armament. Most of the world powers have re-| sponded in formal messiges to the| President’s appeal for disarmament and non-aggression. Meanwhile, in the domestic economy | drive President Roosevelt has in mind | a reduction in_ the officers of both the Army and Navy, even oefore any| understanding is reach=d at Geneva. Doubts Entanglement. While this decision is not final, it appears to be a definite part of the administration plan for gecting Gov: ernment expenditures within its re- ceipts. The President does not believe any- thing will be done at Geneva to in- volve the United States in any “‘en- tangling alliances.” From eight more nations, including Germany and Italy, the President re- ceived direct replies yesterday to his appeal for real disarmament and peace. They brought to 21 the number of presidents and sovereigns who have re- plied to the cablegram addressed to the chiefs of 54_countries President Paul von Hindenburg's mes- sage was noted particularly because of the key position occupied by his coun- try, with Prance, in the Geneva arms discussion. Hindenburg's Statement. “This declaration, in which you show the world the way to eliminate the in- ternational crisis, has met with hearty approval throughout Germany,” Hinden- burg’s acknowledgment said. “The statements which the German Reich chancellor (Hitler) made, With the unanimous agreement of the German Reichstag, prove that Germany is d cided to co-operate unselfishly in over- coming the political and economic dif- ficulties of the present moment.” Ttaly’s official response was made both in a message to the President from King Emanuel and in a note given to Undersecretary of State Phillips by the Italian Ambassador, Augusto Rosso.| Both expressed heartiest approval. ¥ SPECIAL NOTICES OT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY i WiLL racted by any one other than my- JAMES P. BROWN vl debts cont s %1% 11th St. N.E. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY er than those contracted by my- 1 WILL ot Richard Samuel Grifith, 336 14 debts self. WHEN YO! the Elect wheels will_be sent Jlsconsin 4821, COlumbia ISTANCE_MOVING BETWEI “Service since 1891 on's Transter & Storage Co. st nw. NA. 0960 Bt THE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT eschler's Public Auction on Saturday, June . left by Da- 1117 AT WESCHLERS a l . includes suites an odd piece every room in the homr, Tadios. old sterling ware_for_an estate. etc. HAVE_TON QF GOODS TO BE SENT TO York leaving for York " Communicate MEtropolitan 9240. _* GOOD ROOF PAINT! It you really worth-while job, one that d keeps out rust—send for us a specially of this work! ROOFING 933 V St. N.W. COMPANY ___ North 4423 THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT Auction on Saturday. May Paige . 8 C. N-2198, left by s. Katherine s Plymouth Sedsn, D. C. N-145. left by E The delegates will visit Mount Ver- non late this afternoon. The grand ball is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. and | at the same time what is characterized | as & “gigantic public carnival and dance of the cedars” will be held under flood- | light on Constitution avenue. | 10,000 March. | A parade in which it is_estimated 10,000 will march, including Tall Cedars | from all over the country, cavalry and | artillery units from Fort Myer, is sched- uled at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Ap- proximately 60 units including a like number of drill teams and 50 bands are expected to take part. i The convention will conclude with the initiation of new members at the Be- lasco Theater tomorrow night. MOVEMENT TO BOYCOTT | GERMAN GOODS DROPPED Appeal by Sir Austin Chamberlain Causes Abandonment of Plans in Britain. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 19.—A move in the | House of Commons to prohibit the en- | try of German goods into Great Britain | under the international sanctions clause of the League of Nations covenant was abandoned Wednesday after an eloquent appeal by Sir Austin Chamberlain Geofrey Mander, National Liberal in Commons, requested a bill to authorize the prohibition of German goods and spoke for five minutes in defense of the proposal. Sir Austin arose in a tense atmosphere and to the accompaniment of approving cheers appealed to Mander to withdraw the measure, telling him that such steps should be taken only in an emergency and that it was the government's prov- ince to decide when an emergency existed. Mander withdrew the bill. OHIO BANK OFFICIAL | SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY George A. Coulton Was Also Di- rector of Midland Steel Products Co. By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, May 19 —George A Coulton, widely known in Ohio and national banking circles, died suddenly | yesterday of a heart attack. He had been an official of Cleveland banks for 30 years and for the last three was vice' chairman of the Union Trust Co., now in the hands of a conservator for liquidation He had been president of two of the several banks which became part of the Union Trust on its organization December 31, 1919 In 1925 Coulton was selected ss rep- resentative of the Cleveland district on the Pederal Reserve Board's advisory council of 12. He served one term He was a director of the Midland Steel Products Co., the Wheeling & Lake Erle Railroad and other concerns MRS. A. C. BRADY DEAD Wife of American Diplomat to Be Buried in Kansas. | Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER. Va. May 19—Tho body of Mrs. Mabel Ray Martin Brady, 59, wife of Austin C. Brady of the American diplomatic service, who died | vesterday 1n a hospital here, was taken last night to Washington, D. C., for Episcopal church funeral services, after which the body will be taken to To- peka, Kans., for interment. Mr. and Mrs. Brady had been here on a vist to friends when Mrs. Brady was taken ll. They had spent some years in Edinburgh. Scotland, where the former ‘was connected with the American con- sular service, and had planned to re- turn there at an carly date. Mrs. Brady was a daughter of Samuel F. Martin, native of Pennsylvania, who with Mrs Martin, formerly Miss Maria Merrell, Cincinnati, Ohio, located many years ago in Topeka. D. A. R. Will Elect Oi'ficerl. LEONARDTOWN, Md., May 19 (Spe- cial).—The annual meeting for the election of officers for the Maj. Wil- Shepurd Whippet Sedan, D. C. U-1096, left by C. F. Davs 'ov‘a; Touring, D. O. P-2362. left by James a CALL CARL. INC., 614 H 8. N.W. liam Thomas Chapter, D. A. R, of St Marys County, will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. H. Dent at her home, Burlington, at Oakley, Md. be lowered or eliminated. Pittman, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is to be a member of the delegation to the Lcn- don Economic Conference, headed by Secretary Cordell Hull. Meanwhile, the belief that American delegates to the conference should be instructed to work for 16-to-1 silver, althcugh “ycu aren't going to get it was expressed today before the Hous Foreign Affairs Committee by Chair- man Somers of the Coinage Committee “Our delcgates will have to have the heaviest club possible in their nego- tiations,” Somers said, discussing & resoluticn similar to one already adopted by the Senate suggesting that the United States delegation seck an agree- ment on 16-to-1 silver. ATTEMPT TO SCALE MT. EVEREST FAILS |Fate of British Expedition on| Climb to 29,000 Feet Is Still Unknown. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 19.—A Daily Mall dispatch from Kalimpong, North Ben- gal, India, said the British expedition under Hugh Ruttledge has failed in its first attempt to reach the summit of Mount Everest, world’s loftiest peak The party established a camp Mon- day at 27,000 feet altitude and then he- gan a hazardous climb to the summit (29,000 feet) against time as it was essantial to return to the camp before nightfall, the dispatch said. Night amid the snows of the peak would be fatal What happened to them is as yet unknown. They were still high up on the mountain, but after the dangerous, exhausting effort it would be impossibie to attempt to reach the peak again be- ore descending some thousands of feet. This is because their physical powers would deteriorate rapidly at 27,000 feet and it would be impossible to accumu- late stores for more than a day. The weather, which was good when they started the attempt. is now bad and it is unlikely the climb will be re- newed, the dispatch said. — SEVEN HURT IN RIOT ON OHIO STATE CAMPU3‘RECOVERED AND HATCHED| By the Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, persons, including a policeman and a fireman, nursed minor injuries yester- the result of the annual sopho- more-freshman battle at Ohio State University. The fight ended in a riot when two score policemen and firemen attempted to stop the class melee in which 1,000 students were involved. For nearly three hours the students defied the officers and firemen who trained three hose lines on the combatants. May 19.—Seven Eggs, fruit and vegetables were hurled | at police and passing automobiles, student leaders declared an “armistice only after the bluecoats had threatened 1o use tear gas guns. Some of the students engaged in fist fights with patrolmen, and numerous black eyes were in evidence after the ruckus. One youth was arrested, but later released. y-two Tesidents of the 1000 block of Upshur street northeast, and Urell place northeast today petitioned the District Supreme Court to cancel assess- ments made against them for paving and laying of a curb in front of their properties. The court also was Te- quested to issue an injunction against the District Commisisoners preventing them from ever assessing a claim based on these assessments. | The suit was filed by Attorney George B. Frasier_in the name of Ernest N | Cox, 1015 Upshur street northeast, and the dfil other residents of the neighbor- 100d. The plaintiffs claimed the assess- ments were made under an act of Con- gress passed February 20, 1931, which Wa not retroactive and that the work was completed in 1930. The act is said in the dispute to | set forth the exception that where | assessments have been made they can be canceled and reassessed. The | plaintiffs say they do not come with | these cxceptions, since no prior assess- ments have been against them, which |is a condition precedent to a reassess- ment being made. |LORD ASHFIELD CHOSEN [LONDON’S “TRAFFIC KING” New Chairman of Board Gained First Experiences in the United States. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 19.—Lord Ashfield, whose first experiences in traffic man agement were gained in the United States, is London's new “traffic king.” His appointment as chairman of the newly created London transport board, under which all of the city's vast pas- senger transport system is unified un- der government supervision, was an- nounced yesterday. Lord Ashfield has long been head of the London under- ground. Lord Stanley, Lord Ashfield, was gen- eral manager of American electric rail- ways for 12 years, chiefly the Detroit United Railways and the Public Service Railways of New Jersey. He is the son of the late Henry Stanley of Detroit. |EGGS STOLEN BY SNAKE Farmer Kills Reptile and Extracts Loot Hen's Nest. Taken From By the Associated Press GOLDSBORO, N. C., May 19.—Tom McCullin of the Mineral Springs sec- tion of Grantham township can tell you what to do if a snake steals your sitting eges. | Some time ago McCullin was plowing when he heard his wife scream. He rushed to the house and found a chicken snake had chased a hen off her nest and eaten the eggs. The snake's locomotion was slowed some- what by the hearty meal and McCullin caught it, killed it, extracted the eggs and put them back in the nest before they became cold. This week the hen hatched a fine| brood of chicks from the eggs the snake | had stolen. Buy Before the Boost Commodity prices ar Clean Famous Readir at the low spring prices. inflation puts prices u Swift, clean delivery we've seen in Washin ing selected fuel. | Marlow 1 811 Est. Nw. | Dependable Coal | | e rising. Our Super- 1g Anthracite is selling BUY NOW before p. Just call NA. 0311. and the best hard coal gton in 75 years of sell- Coal Co. NAtional 0311 Service Since 1858 lawyer, Oliver himself has no ambi- tions to enter the legal field, but pro- | poses to plot his future study for a | business career. His oratorical bid for the national championship was based | on discussion of the monetary interests | of the United States, his prepared ora- tion being “The Expansion of the i Constitution in the . Regulation of | Business.” Oliver's extemporaneous address was a discussion of the ques- | tion: “How is John Marshall's Dart- mouth College Case Reasoning Appli- cable to the Present-Day Issue of the | Full-dollar Payment of the Gold Bond Jls&ue‘."’ While in Washington, Oliver \is stopping at the Bellevue Hotel. Phillips came to Washington with his father, John Phillips, jr. assistant cashier of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. and R. H. Eades, contest manager for the Kansas City Star, newspaper sponsor of the contest in that region. Phillips will be a com- manding figure on the stage tomorrow night as he is 6 feet 11; inches tall and | is the possessor of a deep, rich voice. | He won the right to come to Wash- ington with his prepared oration on | “The Living Constitution,” and an ex- temporaneous speech on a kindred topic. While here, Phillips and his father are stopping at the Washington Hotel. Winner to Broadeast. In making anncuncements for tomor- row night's finals, Randolph Leigh, airector general of the contest, said to- day that Fleming Newbold, business manager of The Washington Star, newspaper sponsor of the contest here, will announce the winner of the finals. Mr. Leigh himself will preside. At 10:45 o'clock tomorrow night the Na- tional Broadcasting Co., through its locel station, WRC, will ‘broadcast the | inning oration over a network of sta- | tions. The contest, by that time, will be over and the champion will repeat his speech for the radio audience. Mr Leigh will introduced the champion briefly. 'GIRL, 5, IN FOURTH GRADE Child Is Pl;mt;!t;;i in _Schuol With Average of 96. MACKENZIE, Tenn, May 19 (#).— Five-year-old Evelyn Clarla Geodrum, who was assigned to the third grade when she entered school last Fall, has been promoted to the fourth grade with an average of 96. She knows the multiplication table. finds geography easy and has a prize for holding first place in class spelling contests for 25 successive days. Just to keep her mind occupied, she studies French and piano at home and | | | Immediate Mounting of Tire§| Low Prices Still Prevail! BAILEY BUDGET BASIS Among the major i the Federal contribution. which the House fixed at $5,700,000 and the Sen- | 250000, Another is the ques- ther the District should be required to pay back to the Government | next year another $1,000.000 reimburse- ment on account of the park develop- ment program, even though the Fed- eral Government has temporarily dis- continued new appropriations for the program. The Scnate took tne view the District should not be required to make ancther payment at this time There are a number of other important items cn which the two branches took different action. Indications were today that the House group wanted the Senate to give in on the important amendment. The Senate members are represented as feel- ing that the views of both branches of Congress should be taken in consid- eration and adjustments made on some | middle ground. 4 No definite time was fixed for another | meeting, but it is expected that con- | ferences will continue within the next few days in a further effort to work out an agreement. The situation in which the conferees find themselves is | not unlike that of former years in which the Senate has endeavored to ob- tain more equitzble provision for the | needs of the District than the House | nad originally allowed. | . Plan Service at Aspen. 1 ASPEN, Md., May 19 (Special) —An- | ncement has been made that a spe- | cial ycung people’s service will be held in St. Mary's Episcopal Church here; Sunday morning, to be ducted by | G. Kean of the Washington Cathedral. Shaving Special 1—35c tube Mentholated Bay Rum Shaving Cream. 1—25¢ pkg. of 5 Licensed Blades to fit Gillette Razor. 1—10c After Shaving Lotion. 1—10c can Talcum. Total Value, 80c All for 29¢ 4 Outfits, Extra Special, $1.00 Gibson Co. 917 G St. NW. * * odailoys 1501 14TH STREET N.W. 670 PENNA. AVENUE S.E. 3001 14TH STREET NW. 2250 SHERMAN AVE. N.W. 910 H STREET N.E. efficient workman in your own shop; the money you throw away to satisfy vanity immediately goes to work in another fellow’s shop . . . maybe in competition with you. Cultivate the fine art of ¥ spending wisely and saving systematically and then | ..Spanish castles will spring up on American soil. Bank of Commerce & Savings IN THE HEART OPF THE SHOPPING DISTRICT 7th and E Sts. N.W, NEVER CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER DAIRY INDUSTRY IN WASHINGTON OR ELSEWHERE