Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 4

T A4 ¥¥% TIIF’ EVENING TENANTS WARNED 10 STUDY LEASES Landlord Attempts to Force Rental Payments After Agreement Expired. As a result of one complaint against a landlord, the Public Utilities Com- misison today issued a warning to the public to scrutinize carefully the terms of leases they may sign for housing here. The complaint alleged the landlord had attempted to hold a tenant to the terms of a lease which had expired, on the grounds that the lease contained a clause that the agreement wouid auto- matically be newed if at the expira- tlon of the first year the tenant con- tinued to occu the premises and to | pay the rent as origina Provision Inoperative. The commission, which was di by the Senate to take over the in tion of rentals here during t Congress, was informed by co such a provision in a lease is inopera- tive. As vet the commission has taken no | action in this individual case, but is- | sued a Inrm(—\l warning that all tenants | v into the leases | called upon to s The | d it did not believe rep- | owners or agents would | y or lack of | cf tenants ant signed partment for one , 1932. She upon its expira- | »d to occupy the prem- | on that she then In the ca a lease for ending Se did ises on the became a tenar Instructi When she s salary, she noti be unable cy, she | informed e for lh"‘ 1933, and couid not move prior to that date. The commis: nent cites a decision rict Court of An-| such a clause in a lease 1s| es Commission at its meot- also outlined a ions to be foll ¥ investigator. al z\duptlox rules was delayed for a day GOVv. POLLAR'D REGRETS ALBRIGHT RETIREMENT | Virginia Executive Praises Work I | | Dobbs Hats of Resigning Director of Na- tional Park Service. * By the Assoc! « RICHMOND, Va.. 6.—Gov. lard today expr t at the announcement of the resignation of Horace M. Albright, or of the National Park ice, effective Au- gust 9 “It is with real regret that I he of the resignation of Mr. Albright, he said. “He has been uniformly help- ining_ to ~public mts in Virginia and valuable service to alth in executing the n of his office has y loser be- cause of his re However, we are glad that his work is being passed able lieutenant, ‘Arno B. KAHN AND STIMSON SAIL New York Banker, and Ex-Secretary Aboard. Needing Rest, NEW_YORK, July 6 (#).—Otto H. Kahn, New York banker who recently M appeared as a witness before the Sen- | ate Subcommittee on Banking and Cur- | rency, and Henry L. Stimson were among the passengers who sailed last night on the liner Aquitania. Mrs. Kahn told reporters her hus- band was not feeling well and sald he ‘was going abroad to regain his strength. Mr. Stimson, ccompanied by Mrs. Stim- | Sift Flogging of Native. cial investigation is being made at Africa, of the flogging in the open market place of Victor Eluaka, a native of Norther! geria. The charge is that he was flogged by the Order of Public Servants when he failed to pay his taxes. Labs? Pol- 1 former Secretary of | e = graduation gift from his father, President Roosevelt. panied to the liner by his mother. RANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, jr, who was graduated from Groton School F this Spring, sailed from New Y | mates at Grc'ml ure makmg the trip with him. ork for a two-monih trip to Europe, a He was accom- Pholu TEACHER IS BURIED |Lackey High Instructor Died of Heart Attack. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | OWINGS STATION, Md. July 6— | Funeral services for Rudolph S. Floyd, 33, a teacher in the Lackey High School, Indian Head, who died at Glen Rock, N. J, were held here yesterday. His death, which was attributed to a heart atiack. came after a brief illness. He was a native of Wilkes-Barre, Pa end a graduate of Pennsylvania State College. He became a member of the faculty of La High School in 1928 |and served as coach of athletics. He | was also active in Masonic life. | Mr. Floyd is survived by his widow, 10rmerly Miss Trevor Colton, and a son, Lew H&H’Y Floyd - I | Gets Absolute Divoree. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 6 (Special). —A decree signed by Judge Charles W. Woodward in the Circuit Court here grants to Louisa Eiizabeth Elumba of Bethesda an absolute divorce from Ray- mend D. Elumba, who is understood to be living in Washington. The couple, according to the petition, was married in New York May 17, 1928, and have no children. The plaintiff was repre- sented by Attorney Kenneth Lyddane of Rockville. Foot-Joy Shoes Properly Tailored—Comfortable SEERSUCKER AND LINEN SUITS 310 All Sizes—Grey & White—Tan & White Regular $5 Beach Robes | $3.95 ch_ular $5 Panama Hats Sidney West, Inc 14th & G Sts. EUGE Blue Ribbon Beer YeStordays, Today’s wand Tomorrows Standard of Quality ————— © 1933 by P-P Corp. ~ Pabst Blue Ribbon 5 of the Bette C. GOTT—President Lecrs ‘Two boys who have bz‘rn ]us school- | STAR, WASHINGTON. % D. C. THURSDAY, JULY “NEW TEXTILE CODE Goes to White House for Conference but Delays Submitting Draft. By the Associated Press. Hugh S. Johnson, the recovery, ad- ministrator, decided today to postpone temporarily presenting the cotton tex- tile code to President Roosevelt for his approval. Arriving at the White House for his first conference with the Chief Execu- tive since the latter'’s return from va- cation, Johnson sald he had other plans in mind which would precede presidential study of the textile code. He did not, however, explain what thesg plans were. Johnson said, however, his report on the code, agreed to by the cotton men, ‘was completed. At the White House, Johnson entered a conference with Secretary Wallace of Agriculture, and George N. Peek, ad- | ministrator of the farm act. 40-Hour Week Provided. The textile agreement provides for a | 40-hour work week, minimum wages of | $12 in the South ahd $13 in Northern mills It also outlaws child labor. The administration is contemplating | steps to hurry up industries which of- | // No Cash Needed on the Budget Plan D J KAUFMAN ire 1003 Pa. Ave. ’l.‘lle world’s greatest chefs use Woreester Salt For instance, Rondepierre of the Roosevelt says. .. “Isn’t it absurd notto usethe very finest and purest of salt, like Worcester? Salt costs solittle anyone can afford the best. If women knew, what chefs know, that ordinary salt contains harsh, bitter chlorides that affect the very flavor and taste of fine foods, they would never take chances with cheap, inferior salt.” e o » Protect your family against goiter and its sccompanying physical dis- figuration and mental back- wardness.” Start using Wor- cester lodized Salt today. The FULL WEIGHT (2 pounds) ‘Worcester Yodized Sal: comes in the (32 This sise two poun ‘ounce) bigger package gives you more for your Look_at the of an; ckage ofsalt you buy. WARNING! July 31st is on which your grocer can redeem the valuable Worcester Iodized Salt coupons. ficlals say have been disappointingly slow in shaping trade agreements under the national recovery law. The situation was up for analysis :‘nd decision at the White House ses- ion. At the rate industries are moving, officials regard it as likely wage in- creases cannot became effective on a ! big scale before the end of Summer, | whereas the administi. ‘ion objective is ' to have the entire pragram well in! operation within 60 days. Furthermore, ! it was definitely understoud that John- I son end Roper had information to lay before the President showing that while many industries are debating what to do, individual factories have jumped | in to take advantage of the expected advance in prices, by running full tilt at present low wage levels, piling up cheap stocks with the intention of mak- ’ ing a big profit on them later. Overproduction Danger Seen. Should this policy continue admin- istration men sece a danger that over- preduction might again break down the pnmlully bulit upward movement. H President also is giving thought to nzmmz a permanent public works ! administrator to succeed Donald H.! Sawyer, the temporary I?pmntee and it was indicated that this dnnouncement would come soon. Among those who have been widely mentioned is L. W. Robert, jr., sist- ant Secretary of the Treasury in cifarge of public buildings. In preparation for receiving industrial recovery codes, Johnson yesterday an- | nounced the appointment of Edward R. ! Stettinius, jr., a vice president of the! General Motors Corporation, as liaison officer between the recovery administra- | tion and the Industrial Advisory Board consisting of eight well known business ! leaders, Stettinius, who was in active charge of the “share-the-work” movement for | | the second Federal Reserve District, | will take up offices with the administra- | work. LA o An express service is to be started over the new Canton-Hankow Railway in China. “Double- Hcadcr HOMECOMING GAME Saturday, July 8th, 1:30 P.M. 1744 Pa. Ave. 14th and Eye Committee on Foods of the Ameri- can Medical Association has au- thorized the following official state- ment—"Worcester Iodized Salt is suitable for all table and cooking uses of salt. The iodine in the salt aids in preventing goiter caused by insufficient iodine in the diet. Used daily as the only salt on the table and in cooking it richly supplements . the iodine of diets deficient in that element and thus helps protect against goiter.” absolutely the last day | tion and devote all of his time to the/ Make a note now to take your coupon to your grocer tomorrow.” 6, 1933, NEW STORE OPENING TODAY AT 4 0’CLOCK We Will Open for Your Inspection a New, Modern, Combination Grocery, Meat and Produee Market, Conveniently Located at 16 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Open for Business 2 Please Come—Bring Your Neighbors Friday, July 7th Free Samples and Souvenirs Reg. 13c ASC0 Pure Cider = C Vlnegar refrlgcratorl O 3 bottle L 45C0 White al. 2 39 | ey = 35¢ Princess. Prepared Mustard: ... %" 5¢ ASCD Peanut Butter 5¢ Phillips Pea Soup Glenwood Apple Sauce. . Wet Pack Shrimp. . 4500 Cider ASCO Tomato Juice. Diced Beets Campbell's Baked Beans Ritter Baked Beans. ........ g Phillips Cooljcd Spaghetti ...can 5S¢ Reg. 17c 4500 Pure Preserves 2 % 29¢ Just fruit and sugar. Jar Rubbers Reg. 10c Alaska Jar Tops. .. : Parowax Certo (sure jell). .bot. ASC0 Spices. . .. .pks. Mason Jars 69c: i 79¢c e doz. Vy-gal. size. .. .doz. $1.09 Jelly Glasses Gral.;:e Juice = 10c Reg. 25¢ qt. Sleigh Bell- GingerAle pts. doz. 16-0z. jars bot.. 19¢ PkE. Sauer Kraut 3 cans 25c big can Langs Pickles 150z, jar 10c ASCO Gelatine Desserts. . . .2 pkgs. 13¢c Tasty Mixed Vegetables. .. .3 cans 25¢ Princess Washboards Mione Hand Soap. .. A45C0 Blung. ... pkg. 17c § Princess Clothesline 10c ¢ Hardwood Clothes Pins JReg. 8c New Pack 1933 Crop Tender Cut Stringless Beans 425 With that real Fresh-irom-the-Vine Flavor—No trouble, just heat and serve. \—i Reg. 7c Cut Stringless Beans 2! 5¢ —— Post Whole Bran § Large Gold Dust Powder 17¢ ASC0 White Meat Tuna Fish ";,g’ |7c Koolade Beverage Powder. . . .pks. 5c Domestic Oil Sardines. .2 %-Ib. cans Hershey Chocolate Syrup. .. .8:2% 10c Whitman's Marshmallow Whip can 4SC0 Pure Vanilla 2-0z. bot. 15¢ Large Fat Mackerel .«....... 2 tor Heinz Tomato Soup 25¢ Smoked Kippered Snacks ASCO Tomato Soup » Get a u’;!:::y Mask’ M%“ zl"glh Egg t\\ehc c With Each Purchase of For poaching or boiling. Selected Fresh 2 1 c Eggs doz. Reg. 13c¢ Hawaiian Pineapple Juice 10 Washington Plain and Self-Rising / 1 3(: 13¢ 5¢ 3tc—21¢=10c Saved As fine as you ever drank. Victor Coffee - ¢ 19(‘. - T e Extension 24x33-in. 35(! Wmdow Screens Pillsbury—Gold Medal—Ceresota Flour Family 12-1b. 4gc Reg. 13¢ Glenwood Grapefruit 10 med. can med. can our Flour 350 bag 12-1b. bag 470 Quality Meats—Reasonably Priced Once again we offer you our usual high quality, nationally advertised brands of Hams. And, in addition, whole or hdlf size Smoked Hams, cooked in the can to preserve the flavor. Just the thing for picnics or the pantry shelf for emergencies. Small Sugar-Cured Smoked Picnics i Small Sugar-Cured Smoked Hams . Comed s [ 12 Whole . ... » 29c Half ..... n 32¢ Boneless Cross Cut Sliced . . . w12 | Roast . ™ 18¢ toe Frying Chickens™ 23c Young / —Fresh Fish— . 23c Fancy Pan Trout .. m. 25¢ Cleaned Croakers ...... M 3% Fresh Fillet of Haddock Freshly Ground Beef ...... m. 12c/” \Fancy Cooked Shrimp Whole Slnnk Half —Steaks— Quality Produce at Savings Sweet Green Southern Fresh Freestone Peaches Comn 3=22¢ 4=17c Serve dainty appehxmg Summertime meals—and save maney in your ‘nearby A4SCO Store. Finest Green Peas .... 3 s 25c Large Cantaloupes . ... 2 for 15¢ Ripe Bananas . Home-Grown Cabbages. .3 mws. 10c Tender Fresh Squash ..... w. 5¢c Fresh Tomatoes. . . . . ,..2 ms. 15¢ Iceberg Lettuce ....... neaa 10c Yellow Onions .......... m. 5¢ "....Q............'Q.l...l.l ........ .‘..........................................