Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 4

BANK REFORM SEEN " INMOREAN PROBE .. Pecora Predicts “Important! Legislation” to Result From Inquiry. @y the Associated Press. | Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for "the Senate Banking Committee, prodicted | in an interview today that the investi- | gation of J. P. gan & Co, open- ing tomorrow, would result in “much tmportant legislation™ to reform bank ing laws, Pecora was engaged with his staff in going over the evidence to be presented to the Senate committee tomorrow, much of which has been gathered in eliminary investigation in New York. hile he would nct discuss the nature of the testimony to be adduced, he said it would “probably suggest the wisdom of segregating commercial and invest- ! yuent banking,” such as is now pro- | sed in the pending Glass bank re- lorm bill. The evidence, Pecora added, would “lend support” to the provision in that bill designed to prevent private bankers from “accepting deposils and at the same time underwriting securities." The committee counsel planned to eonfer during the day with Chairman Pletcher of the Banking Committee to make final arrangements for the open- ing of the inquiry -Two additional trunk loads of evi- dence will arrive late this afternoon, | PBecora said, to be added to the mass of documents already accumulated. It was learned that the Morgan firm Has engaged large quarters in a local Notel for its personnel and records which are being brought ‘for the in- vestigation The firm was reported to be bringing to the Capital several trunkloads of records which have been subpoenaed or may be needed during the inquiry. *J. P. Morgan himself, long regarded by the public as a Gibralter of Ameri- cgn finance, will be called to the stand at the outset of the penetrating inves- tigation of his business affairs A staff of nearly half a hundred in- vestigators, headed by Pecora, was| assigned today to a final scrutiny of the data on which Morgan will be ques- tiened. They have been working over the Margan books for weeks. Morgan’s appearance will mark the figst time a head of the huge private banking firm has appeared before such a’ group since his father testified a generation ago in the famous Pujo “money trust” inquiry. Pecora and Chairman Fletcher have lined up a dozen or more of the best known members of the Morgan firm, all under subpoena to testify after their chief. They, too, will be questioned upon material marshalled by the more than two score attorneys, accountants and investigators who have had access to the J. P. Morgan & Co. books. Word at the Senate is that preparations have been the most elaborate since the Tea- pot Dome investigation. i . It appeared probable that details of ‘the Morgan operations would be laid | bare for the first time. Little is known by the public of the activities of this international banking house, which is a private institution, and does not have to publish even its capital set-up. The Morgan inquiry will be the first inyestigation invalving the operations of Wall Street conducted under Demo- cratic management, as the Republicans were in power throughout the previous investigations. While the Morgan hearings are in gn)[rm. Pecora’s staff will stay in New ork preparing for the next two in- quiries, into Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Dil- lon, Read & Co., both big private bank- houses. - ey are scheduled to come before the cammittee early in June, with two weeks allowed for completion of the Morgan case. READING TORNADO DAMAGE $500,000 Score Injured, With More Than 100 Homes Unroofed by Wind Lasting Six Minutes. 1 By the Associated Press. READING, Pa, May 22.—Reading and Berks County yesterday began to remove the debris of a tornado which caused damage estimated by authori- ties at more than $500,000 and brought minor injuries to a score or more per- sons. The wind last night leveled a path extending from one county line to an- other, unroofed more than 100 homes, stripped trees of their foliage and up- ! Tooted many. It demonlished the stee- ple of Trinity Lutheran Church and broke hundreds of windows in the| business section here. | 'SENATOR HARRY BYRD A DRY. BUT WILL VOTE FOR REPEAL l t Ballot in Opposition to Beer Measure as Un- constitutional. Insists Beverage Being Sold Now Is in Fact Intoxi- cating. BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTES, Senator Harry Flood Byrd of Vir- | ginia, who succezded Claude A. Swan- son, when the latter becime Becretary of the Navy, is an unusual dry. He does mot drink, he is opposed to the return. of the saloon, he voted against the beer bill because he felo it to be conirary to the Constiwution, | but he is going to vote for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. He explained his opposition to the x bill as follows: 'he bill as passed provides that beer, ale, porter, wine, fermented malt or vinous liquor or fruit juices may be sold with en aleoholic content of 3,2 cent by weight or 4 per cent by volume. This is of equal or even greater strength than the average pre-war beer and is of the same strength as the beer now sold in Germany or England. “Few will deny that pre-war beer was intoxicating. I am therefore con- vinced that the beer authorized by this bill is in fact intoxicating. certainly to those unaccustomed to its use if nat to those accustomed to stimulonts. Cites Constitution. “I therefere voted against the beer bill, as the Constitution of the United States prohibits the sale of intoxicating beverages. I would not be faithful to my oath of office as Senator if I voted for a law which in my conception is contrary to the Constitution.” His feeling about the repeal of the eighteenth amendment he wrote to a constituent: “When the questian of Te- peal of the eighteenth amendment is submitted to the people of Virginia, it is my expectation to vote &s & cit zen for its repeal. But it is a matter which must determined by every voter, freely and according to his or her own conscience.” By this, he re- ferred to the submission to the people of this issue, by a national referendum, “State-wide and separate from other is- sues,” & solution which he advocated last year. He continued, “My reason for this action is a practical one. All of us must recognize that no law is stronger than the public sentiment to sustain it. ‘The country today is confronted with the stubborn fact that in many States public sentiment is opposed to national prohibition. no effort will be made to enforce the prohibition laws either by State or na-| tional authorities. As any law will fail | if not enforced, I will cast my vote| for repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment in the hope that in Virginia and | elsewhere the cause of real temperance will be promoted by the adoption of such plans as may be approved by the irdividual States of the Union and sustained by public sentiment which will compel the enforcement of the laws adopted.” Has Every Qualification. to represent his State. When there was indecision as to whether Senator Glass would accept the Treasury portfolio or Senator Swanson become Becretary of the Navy, no one doubted Byrd would fili the vacated seat. His inheritance from his father, the brilliant Speaker of the House of Delegates, and from his ancestors, who, dating from the build- er of Westover, Col. William Byrd, have been associated with Virginia politics, the Natien-wide publicity that had been given his family through his pole-fly- ing brother, his own energetic tem- perament and his extraordinary record 2s Governor, make him impegnable to confusion. He began to whittle out his career at the age of 15 when he took over and made a success of the Winchest r Star. Five years later he founded tle Martinsburg Evening Journal, In 1906 he became interested in apple orchards and began to experiment with ten. Now he is one of the biggest orchardists east of the Mississippi. . If he had had it in his mind to be- come Senator eventually, he could not have chosen his occupations with wiser diversification. For 10 years he was president of the Valley Turnpike Co. He was president of the Winchester Cold_Storage Co. He was director of the Farmers and Merchants’ National Bank in Winchester, and of the Nation- al Fruit Products Co. During the war .DEEORA The storm lasted only six minutes A section of the roof of the Ho Penn was torn off and a traffic booth | was blown almost & block before the policeman inside could escape. He was uninjured. | More than & score of barns in the county were wrecked, five were burned | slong with live stock and many or-| chards were a total loss. The Weygadt Silk Mill at Martins Créek, in Northampton County, was wrecked, fith a loss of $20,000. | hundred employes were thrown out of | | DR. FLOYD ALLEN, POLICE SURGEON, GRAVELY ILL | One ] Transtusion Necessitated by Blood | That Followed | Dr. Floyd McJ. Allen, police surgeon is in a critical condition at Emergency Hospital, suffering from pneumonia, it ‘was learned today. About the middle of last week Dr. Allen contracted la grippe and his con- dition at first was not thought to be se- rious. Saturday, however. he was taken to the hospital, when it was found his illness had developed into pneumonia. Blood poisoning set in and yesterday a transfusion was necessary. Dr. Allen has been a police surgeon for a_vear and a half. He resides at 2231 Baneroft place Poisoning Do not decide on a Coffee or Occasional Table before visiting CATLIN’S Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. NW. Natlonal 0992 AIR TRAVEL Information Reservations for zll airline destinations EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT SYSTEM W, (National 7161 et (Nationol 3654] TON-NEW YOR Return leave destination ROUND TRIP FARES TO DEE A2 CEN Peter: FLORIDA Traveled | g . .nnan and Other Points | Jacksonville Between I All Points alel Atlanta rminzh 25% Reduction Roun One Tickets honored on all regular MAKE PULLMAN W. VIERBUCHEN, D. P, A., BAGGAGE CHECKED A iy We're Und In those States | Senator Byrd has every qualification | XCURSION FARES Between all Points in SouU MAY 27, 28 and 29 West Palm Beach. Fare Plus June 10, July 15, August 19, September 16 SEABO AIR LINE NS T | | | \ \ | i | | | " SENATOR BYRD. he was fuel commissioner for the State | of Virginia; from 1915 t0o+1923 he was & member of the Virginia Senate. In 1022 to 1924 he was chairman of the Virginia Democratic State Committee and from 1926 to 1930 he was Governor. Rewrote State Constitution. It was when he was Governor that he rewrote the State Constitution. He segregated county and State taxes. He | reorganized the State's finaneial sys- | tem, . consolidating the countless bu- reaus into 12 departments. He effected & codification of the laws and & sim- plification of the government, thereby | reducing the State debt to 20 millions, | Besides this he gave the State good | roads, and &ll this exhaustive legislation | was accomplishied with battles that were clean dnd left no rancor, g The Senator lives in Berryville, Va. He has a wife and four children. His Senate' committee are Naval Affairs, Finance and Rules. His office in the Senate Building is |Tun with smoothness. There are no | piles of papers and congressional direc- tories and overflowing files and calen- dars with pictures of the native State, | It is all glacially efficient. | SHRUB OFFER STRESSED Fairfax Education Head Issues Notice to Schools. Specisl Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, May 22—W. T. Woodson, division superintendent of schools, has sent out a notice to all county schools calling their attention to an offer of a local nurseryman to give each school 25 shrubs, decidous and flowering, as lang as his supply lasts. The offer aiso includes the free plantings of the shrubs by the donor, and the only thing the school has to do is send for the plants. Pine Cones to Aid Industry. MILWAUKEE, May 22 (#).—The pine cone soon will be used as & farm relief |agent. A pine seed extractary is to be set uo at Rhinelander in conjunction with the 10,000,000-tree nursery in | Oneida. Pine cones will be dried there |and the seeds removed. The cones will | be purchased from farmers. ' FUNERAL —SERVICES— The Price Range of our last 1,000 Adult Funeral Services han $200.....104 $300.,...227 $400.....220 Less tl $200 Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc. 1750-52-54 Pa. Ave. N.W. N No Branch &t Office Funeral Directors since 1850 Chapel remations ION DAY late as Midnight, June 3 FROM PRINCIFAL POINTS $15.40 | Identical A 10 | tlckels on ' sate. % i 20.05 50 | Sew Tero | Octo Nov 10 | 050 & %o, Plan o 21.80 | visit our relatives and 50 | frienay, reguiarls. Have cm vislt you. A va excursion between shure. . ® Cents. 30-Day Limit p.m. of May %6 ARL T or Union Statien STOPOVERS ALLOWED RAILWAY er Contract With You —when you buy a pair of shoes from us—that you will have perfect satisfac- tion—not only with the style and fit— but also with the service the shoes give. That’s why our growing larger, White calf, with brown trimmings Banisters a White canvas Caring for feet i ing them. Take X-Ray Machine. Burt’s . customer list keeps black and Q50 10" s better than cur- advantage of the 1343 F Street . nnummwnwl” HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, IBAPTISTS DRAFT ROOSEVELT REBUKE Resolution on Repeal Scores _Use of White House to Advertise Beer. ___(Continued From First Page) ! | tise the beer business, much to the the administration and | discredit of | much to the pain and sorrow of a large of | element, we believe American citizens.” ‘The boycott proposed against the & majority, | liquor business will be put to the con- | vention in the following recommenda- | tion: *“That the convention suggest and recommend to our Baptist pecple everywhere that they give their patron- age in all lines of merchandise to in- dividuals and concerns which do not engage in the sale of intoxicating beverages: and only in this way can our people preserve to the best ad- vantage their best moral integrity { example and only in this way can they safeguard to the hest advantage the morgls of their children.” With respect to the unusual powers granted to the President the recommen- dation says: “We heartily commend the | efforts of the President for the solu- tion of our economic problems and for international understanding and good will, Power Granting Serious. “We look with great concern upon the uausual and extraordinary grants of power to the President by Congress, which both the President and Congress seemed to consider necessary because of the economic crisis through which we are pmnnf, and which certainly can be {,l;flified alone by such a crisis, if at all. ‘e express the earnest hope that with the passing of present’ conditions the Congress may reassume its powers and | responsibilities, and that the Govern- mem,mu{ operate in the regular way through its legishative, executive and judicial—and that the right and liberties of our citi- zens may be enjoyed under the guaran- tees of constitutional democracy.” ‘The recommendations for a de- termined drive against continued legal- ization of beer and repeal of the eight- eenth amendment, one of the strongest proposed to a church eonvention in re- cent years, contained this pertinent paragraph: That the convention sug- gest and recommend to all Baptist cit- izens that they inform themselves as to the attitude taken and vote cast by their Representatives in Congress and three general departments— | D. “C., question of legalizing the manufacture and sale of beer and wine and of the | proposed question of the repeal of the | eighteenth amendment, and that when- | ever a Representative who took & stand | {for the sale of liquor or for the repeal | of the amendment, or both, seeks re- | election and the voter has any choice | between him and a man of higher type | and better character, support be given to the latter.” | Action of Last Week. f Last Thursday the convention voted a resolution deploring legalization of beer and requesting President Roose- | velt not to participate actively in the movement for repeal of the eighteenth | amendment. Instead of presenting this | part of the official communication to| the President at the White House, the | convention committee deleted reference | to prohibition {lnfl merely extended Mr. | Roosevelt the felicitations of the South- |ern Baptists. Members of the dele- gation gave as a reason that it was not in good taste at the time, sin the convention had not been active the report of its social service com- | mission. The report of the commission tonight goes much further than the very mild phraseology of the original communica- | tion to the President. |~ While withheld from the press, the recommendations were published, never- | theless, in the official convention bulle- | tin distributed to all delegates and lable to anyone who may be attend- g the sessions or by request. Approval to Be Asked. The convention will be asked to ap- | prove this report. which looks with | “great concern” on the extraordinary grants of power to the President and | to express the hope that with the pass- | Ing of present conditions Congress may resume its powers and the Government may function in & normal way. The report bitterly assails as the worst form of lawlessness acts of pub- lic servants who 1 glect their duty and disregard solemn . bligations of office. With respect to prohibition. the Southern Baptists Convention will be | asked to take & dstermined stand to| prevent repeal, and use its economic | powers in & boycott of all businesses engaged in- the sale of intoxicating drinks, including beer and wine recent- | ly legalized. | ” Organization of a vigorous campaign | to defeat members of Congress and of the legislatures in the South who vote | for repeal would be a part of the drive | to block repesl of the eighteenth amend- ment. | Lynching &nd all other forms of law- | legsness are condemned in the report of the social service commission, which | will call upon the convention to take | & vigorous stand in behalf of law and order and respect for all human liber- ties safeguarded under the orderly proc- esses of justice. ~Greetings from Northern _Baptist groups were extended to the Southern convention today by Dr. John MacNeill of Hamilton, Ontarlo, president of the | reported, and unless some way is found MONDAY, MAY 22, 1933. in the several State Legislatures on the | Baptist Werld Alliance, and E. l.‘pflurm Dr. Russell H. White of Louis- | meeting, the one oustanding thing, cute Rhoades, jr., of Toledo, Ohio. | This came s & prelude to the first jeint session of Northern and Baptists tomorrow in 88 years, when the church split over political issues. The feature of this reunion will be the dedication of the National Baptist | Memorial Church, Sixteenth street and Columbia_road, built by the contribu- tions cf both Northern and Southern Various reports on educational and dencminational activities were pre- sented and epproved at today’s session. The work of the education commis- sion, submitted by Chairman Charles D. Johnson of Arkadelphia, Ark., showed that while the theological seminaries had gained 6 per cent enrollment dur- ing the past year, senior colleges had | Icst 8 per cent, junior colleges had lost 10 per cent and academies had lost 26| per cent. Warns Against Failure. It was the opinion of the commission that faflure to maintain church col- leges of standard grades will turn over | to the States and to other non-church agencies the entire system of education. “If this is dcne,” the report said, “the greatest organized power for the devel- epment of Christian character, aside from the church itself, will be given up.” President L. R. Schrborough of the | Southwestern Seminary, Seminary HIll, { Tex., reparted the debt of the institu- tion’ now stands at $500,858, an in- crease of over $2.000 cver last year. O. L. Hailey, Nashville, executive sec- retary of the American Baptist Semi- nary, reported the “student aid fund” had incurred no debt. It was through the use of these funds, he said, that it has been possible to keep the school in operation. The situation with respect to colored members of the church is distressing, he | | to take care of their current expenses, a radical change in policy is unavoida- ble. The Baptist Bible Institute re- parted to its president, W. W. Hamilton, New Orleans, that its budget for this year was reduced 12 per cent. This re- duction, he said, falls largely on the faculty. Report of the Hospital Commission, rendered by Louis J. Bristow, New Or- leans, covered the actlvities of hospital work in the denomination. Free serv- | ice has been given to many foreign mis- | sionaries_through the Baptist Hospital in New Orleans, and the report says all operating expenses have been paid. Four Sons in Service. Four preacher sons yesterday particl- pated in the stirring services in which their gray-haired father—Dr. J. L. White of Miami, Fla.—preached the annual sermon of the Southern Baptist convention. A crowd that filled a flag-decorated Washington Auditorium to its topmost tier listened to and looked upon the re- markable White family. Dr. Lee McBride White of Birming- ham, Ala., the eldest son, and Rev. J. L. White, jr, of Fork Union, Va., led in EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO. 829 7th St WILL (LOSEOUT 12,800 RTH OF NEW FLOOR SAMPLE DAMAGED & RECLAIMED FURNITURE at 25¢ on the DOLLAR! 0DDS & ENDS One Lot of Wood Cabi- net Smoking Stauds...... 98¢ New Rullo Tables and Living Room_Tables ON F $19.50 Mahogany G One lot of fine New Oak Re frigerators, all perfect, ONE. HALF OFF PRICE §id0 Wiite Enamel itchen Cabinet, from stor- ’4.’5 §19.50 Breaktast Sulte trom stor- §6.78 age . nd Perfect 6x9 Linoleum ll.l’ sco 2-Burner Oil 84.“ Stove, practically new. $49.50 5-burner Oil Ran side oven. Only slight- §] 95 lv used $59.00 9x12 American Oriental Rug, used in exhibit l22.u home. Gorgeous colorings 0DDS & ENDS $9.50 Reed Fiber Rocker, $2.” from 8LOT4ge «.oveen |0ak Dining Room Chairs, K¢ traded in ..... . [825.00. t0 $50.00 Oak But- $9.50 Tets, traded In........... & ile ‘Green e $19.50 Oak Round Dining $9.50 Room Tables, traded in,. $39.00 Oak China Closet, $9).00 center door glass broken. $19.50 6x9 Axminster Rug ‘7.” from exhibit howie ... $12.50 9x12 Fiber Rugs, l2.9| from StOrage ........s $5 to $12.50 Handsome Table Lam) complete with ll.ll One Lot of Fine Cogswell and Lounging Chairs, values, $0.75 $19.75 to $35.00. All new One lot of Beautiful New Junior and_Bridge Lamps with handsome ~ shades. Values §3.95 $9.50 to $20.00.. $49.00 3-pc. Reed Fiber Suite with auto style seat cush- §] 375 fons. Slightly shopworn.. 4 Ld Floor Sample Maple Porch Rockers ... \ Dining Room Suites $149.00 Beautiful 10.pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite, from $44.75 storage, used short time $175.00 Jacobean Oak 10-pc. Span- ish Type Dining Room Suite from model exhibit 868.5. house $165.00 Mahogany Sheraton and Duncan Phyfe 10-pc. Dining Room Suites, every one 884.75 new and perfect.... $59.00 Mzhogany Dinette Set, buffet, round table and 4 .95 cha from storag: . $150.00 Queen Amnne 9-pc, Ma- hogany Dining Roflnlls.“ Suite; from storage...., $125.00 Wainut 10-pe. Dining Room Suite, from 538.” BLOrage meiceccrssisinca Living Room Suites $39.50 Genuine Mahognay Frame 3.pe. Parlor Suite, from 34 0 storage $144.50 Gorgeous 3.pc. Woodrose Mohair Bow Front Living Room Suite, used only short ,33,75 while $109.50 Beautiful Bow Front 3-pe. Living Room Suite covered with handsome imported velour, From exhibit ’26A'll house asssisenes $200 Fine AN Mohair 3-pc. Bed Davenport Suite, same $67<Tl $05.00 3.pc. Blue Mohair Over- stuffed Living Room $] 675 Suite from storage...... $59.00 Fine Velour 3-pe. Living Room Sultes from.§] §:7 storage ... PETRErE $89.50 to $125.00. Seven of the Very Newest Styles in 2-pc. Tap- estry Living Room Suites, manu- facturer's close out. Every sulte is perfect and has the Peerless unconditional $9Q.50 GUATEDTOL nemrstmmenemes s Bed Ro#n Suites $80.00 Overstuffed 3-pc. Jacquard Velour Long Bed Daven. $] 5,50 port Suite from storage $45.00 Bed Duofold Upholstered with brown imitation 56.50 leather. Traded in...... $59.00 Long Taupe Mohair Sepa- rate Bed Davenporf, re 3075 claimed .. $195.00 Gorgeous 3-pc. Bed Dav- enport Suite, the mahogany and cane back style with spring tilled seat ~cushions. §9Q.50 From storage..... - One magnificent $350.00 Grand Rapids Bedroom Suite, S”.‘ll floor sample Z $178.00 Burl and African Walnu$ 4-pc. Bedroom Suite, exception- ally beautiful veneers. 048 From storage .... $125.00 Venetian Mirror 4-pe. Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suito in excellent condl- §30.75 LON aevevscnraarcnsennsn BEDS & BEDDING $19.50 Odd Walnut Wood $4.48 Reds in double size....... $4.95 Link Bed ll... il § Sp! . a Bed SNprings, all sizes.... $1.50 Extra Heavy Roll Edge Mattresses, good s3.u quality covering . = $69.00 Apartment Size Separate Bed Davenports, brand new and perfect. Attractive tap- - estry upholstery, Fully guaranteed it Odd Dressers ls.“ as low as ,..... .o 0dd Hollywood Vanity l9.7l Dressers for as little as. 0dd Chifforobes '9.75 as low as ... $14.75 Chaise Lounge cov- $7.78 ered with English_chintz. One Lot of Odd Bedroom ll.fl. Chairs and Vanity Benches 195 Brand-mew Walnut Twin Bedroom Suite, 5 beautiful pieces, with Venetian $6Q.50 Mirrors. Floor sample. $17.50 Famous “Heller” Inner Coil Mattresses, fully guar- $7.89 anteed. In all bed sizes... One Group of Finest Double Coil Day Beds, complete with mattresses. Open to full size bed. All floor samplés includ- 58.00 ed. Values $19.50 to $30.00 . EXCHANGE | FURNITURE Store ) 827-8729 Seventli St NW.: ville, Ky, read the Scripture lesson. Rev. Charles M. White of Hastings, Fla., conducted the closing prayer and pro- nounced the benediction. “This is the first time since the his- toric Jones family, father and four sons, were preaching in the Baptist churches in the South that any such family group has ever been presented to a con- vention of our church,” said Dr. M. E. Dodd, newly-elected president of the convention. Rev. J. William Jones, famed as a Confederate veteran, reared four sons who followed him into ministerial ca- reers. Dr. Dodd presided over the services without his convention gavel, explain- ing he had left that symbol of office locked in its case in order to accentuate the worshipful tome of the Synday ses- | sion. Greatest Task Ahead. He told the convention that its great- | est task lay ahead—"to positionize itselt on social and moral questions.” Declaring he had been one of those Wwho believed it would have been better not to hold a convention this year be- cause of the expense, Dr. Dodd said if there Was any inescapable reason for ——— side the work of the church, was the need for taking a stand on moral issues. He announced tonight had been set aside for the report of the important Social Service Committee, expected to precipitate convention action on the questions of the legalization of beer and the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. od Dr. A. J. Barton of Wilmington, N. C, is chairman. He is also an of- ficial in the Anti-Saloon League, as is Dr. E. H. Cherrington, who will ap- pear on the program. Only the one convention session was held yesterday afternoon. During the day leading pastors attending the con- vention occupied the pulpits at many Baptist churches in the city. For the first time in nearly 90 years members of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Northern and Southern Baptists will meet in point session to- morrow. The meeting will be held in | Constitution Hall during the afternoon and will be featured by an organ re- | cital by Mrs. Emily G. Dickinson, mass singing led by Eva Whitford Lovette and solos by Ethel Lynn Fast and | Francise Bass Wilson. Millions of dollars stand be- hind the suit that millions of men will wear this summer! PA LM BEACH SUITS for 1933 $12.50 Stepped up in quality! Stepped down in price! r jiipniii Hin iy ! ] :’ilfll!l;{ Hizsn HE genuine cloth! Woven, styled, and tailored by the Goodall Co.! White! Tan shades! Flecks! Natural! And Grey! The only Summer suit in America that’s asked for by name! And you can’t buy it anywhere for less than $12.50! But when you buy it at’ The Hecht Co. you get the double guar- i antee of the Goodall people and that {§ of a store that has made a name for itself in this town by dealing a satis- factory hand to each and every eus. tomer. 2 Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men's Glothing Departmens—Second Floor—The Hecht Co. THE ECT CO- r