Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1933, Page 11

MILITIA ACCEPTS §9,000,000 SLASH Officials Say 12 Drills With- out Pay Will Be Held During Year. By the Associated Press. Although they have pointed out that | the National Guard is being called upon | to bear a 45 per cent reduction in ap- | propriations for the next fiscal year, s | compared with a reduction of only 11| per cent for the Regular Army, Naticnal | Guard officials of the various States | yesterday accepted Budget Director | Douglas’ $9,000,000 cut for 1934 militia training. The reduction was accepted tn 8 resolution adopted by adjutant generals or their representatives {frdm 34 States, it was reported here. To bring uo to full quota the annual armory drills, the Guardsmen officials said they wili hold 12 drills without pay during the year. The resolution said the War Depart- ment appropriation was reduced by a gross of $53,000,000, or 19 per cent of the total War Department appropti- ations. Proportionate Cut Seen. This cut, the resolution said, was “naturally assumed” by the National Guard as,meaning that the reduc “would be distributed proportionately among the components of the Army, in- asmuch as the appropriation for the National Guard Is a teparate and dis- tinct appropriation for the support, training and maintenance of the Na- tional Guard.” Succeeds Brand WILL SERVE GEORGIAN'S UNEXPIRED TERM. PAUL BROWN, A former member of the State Legis- lature, is the new Representative from the tenth Georgia district. He was elected to serve the unexpired term of the late Charles H. Brand. —A. P. Photo. Patrolman Pays Fine. Patrolman Don Vinson of Salt Lake | city parked his automobile in a taxl zone when Public Safety Commissioner John M. Knight passed. The commis. sloner quickly attached a tag and Vin- son appeared in court to pay a $2 fine. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDA RO0SEVELT STAND HT BY DINSON {lowa Senator Says Pregram Will Bring World Wave of “Competitive Inflation.” By the Associated Press. Senator Dickinson, Republican, of Iowa, predicted today thl)t President Roosevelt's refusal to permit immediate international stabilization of currency would precipitate a world-wide wave of “competitive inflation” which would sweep away all standards of value. “If we find inflation such a precious advantage in international and domes- tic trade that we will cling to it in this crisis, is it not logical to assume that all other nations will seek to better their positions in a similar way?” he asked. ‘The Iowa Senator told newspaper men that this would lead to chaos. Other nations, he said, had tried inflation and thus were anxious to “avoid the eco- nomic debacle that is certain to result from competitive debasement of cur- rency.” Dickinson saild it was “futile and ridiculous” to Atteflft to adjust tariffs | without first stabilizing currency. Even if that were not true, he sald, the administration would find that its domestic recovery program prohibited tariff adjustments, just as it has been considered to prohibit currency agree- ment. “Strange and inconsistent as it seems,” he aserted, “the Democratic ad- ministration has based both its farm relief and industrial recovery ms on a protectve tariff. Tari vdjust- | ment may sound appeal! in principle, but the protective tariff even more essential today than in the past.” Dickinson contended the farm relief “In the breakdown prepared by the chief of staff of the Army,” the reso- | lution continued, “it would appesr that while he has applied to the Regular i Army approximately a cut of 11 per; * cent of its appropriations, he was nevertheless directed that the appro- sociation was called by the president of | riation for the National Guard should | - Ee cut approximately 45 per cent.” | The meeting of the National Guard Association and Adjutant Generals' As- H powder g the latter organization, Adjt. Gen. Ralph | M. Immell of Wisconsin, to discuss the et cut. A second meeting will be | at Chicago, September 28, 20 in solid Letter Sent to Douglas. | The Guardsmen's acceptance of the | 9,000,000 cut was formally conveyed to uglas in a letter which said that: | “We hold it to be fundamertal in | order to maintain the present efficiency | of the National Guard that there shall be scheduled in each year a minimum | of 44 drills and 15 days of fleld training | with pay. | “In"order to do our part in reducing | expendituves, the National Guard ac-| cepts your proposal of a scheduie of | 36 Armory drills and 15 days of field | training for 1934 with the understand- ing that the remaining 12 drills will be restored when conditions have b-come | normal. In so doing we thereby ac- cept a reduction of over $9,000,000 in | our_appropriation. | “It is further our intention to sched- | nal 12 drills without pay and in so dotng make a further ron- | tribution to the welfare of the States and Nation by maintaining our stand- | ards of efficlen: | healthfully checks CONFERENCE TO BE HELD ON DAIRY PRODUCT PRICES Auditors Who Examined Books of | Producers and Distributors ‘ Will Meet. The six auditors who yesterday began | examining the books of producers and | distributors of milk in Washington for | the information of the Senate subcom- | mittee investigating dairy product prices on the nose, lipstick. PERSTOP (STICK) spiration under arms, hands, and between toes. Applied like 8 Cannot injure gar- ments. Can be used sfter shaving or de- pilatory. Sanitary. Safe. stick form INSTANTLY CHECKS BOTH PERSPIRATION AND ODOR PERSTOP (STICK) Patent Applied Par The last word in non- perspirants. Applied in an instant, protects for the day. A simply mar- velous idea. Tuck it in your purse—use it any time, anywhere, as often as you like. 50 Mail orders filled TOILET GOODS DEPT. per- hin, m Liquid form—Auti-Perspi here will meet this afternoon for a pre- ‘, P E R s T o P with the “No-Mess” m liminary confgrence with Assistant Cor- poration Coufisel Elweod H. Seal, ad- | viser to the subcommitgee. | The collection of this data by ac-| countants from the District Building and the General Accounting Office is | preliminary to hearings the subcom- | mittee expects to hold later, when some | of the members return tos the city. Mr. | Seal pointed out that the auditors have only just started on their work and the conference this afternoon is merely to | talk over the task wit™ them ‘ “dLL Work by Elephant's Rrumpet. | OVER When Queen Tut, Fort Worth ele- | TOIWN” phant, trumpets, factories reghlate their noonday whistles. It has never been known to be off time. self-aj v Given Absolutely FREE With the Purchase of Cocoanut Cream Dips Fresh! A tempting choe- olate flavored Co- soanut Fondant ...those who like socosnut wit rely enjoy these telicious pleces. You'll marvel at their quality. F illéd & Hard Candy Mixture Wholesome! Tempting! Delicious! The mixture con- tains 100 per cent pure sugar hard candies many flavors and dainty cuts with centers of fruits, fruit hil- licator top. perfectly and lasungly. Quick drying. Endorsed by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING STOPS PERSPIRATION 2to 7 days A sl whice liquid in a non-spillable e, with & new, @tm(ed, €asy to use aterproofs armpits —the better dy Assorted Jellies FREE During this _week-end sle, by purchasing & pound of Cotoanut Cream Dips for 18¢ and a poun. of Filled and Hard Candy Mixture for 18¢ you will receive: absolutely FREE one pound of fresh d BURGUNDY \ ASSORTED JELLIES! program was built on “e; 5 and that, in view of the in um%- gram which parallels it, “it will leave the farmer worse off than ever in re- e e pemmiting. InguaiEy o fx “We are industry to prices, through minimum wages, maxi- mum hours and monopolies,” he said, “but we are only giving the farmer a prise for cutting down production, with no assurance that the market price thus obtained will mean cost of pro- duction for him.” He said farm prices might rise, but that all other prices would far outdis- tance them. TEXAS IS NOTIFIED TO GET JOBLESS FUND Government Will Advance No More Money Until State Provides Bonds. Gov. “Ma” Ferguson of Texas has been notified by Emergency Relief Ad- ministrator Harry L. Hopkins that un- less her State provides funds to care for the unemployed Federal monies cannot be supplied in the future. Hopkins said advances had been made on the understanding a bond - issue, which comes before the voters shortly, would be approved. He added that un- less it were voted, or some other means found to raise money, the Federal Gov- ernment c?‘ld no longer continue sup- Pl 3 emergency relief act provides that the administrator shall suj funds to the States on the basis of 31 for each 43 of public money t by the State. He has a fund of $250,000,000 for that purpose, of which he already has allo- cated more than $50,000,000. He also has a fund of $250.000,000 that has not yet been touched, which i3 to be distributed on the basis of Rich’s regular stock. You well know that While on your DAVID P. ALLEN GETS ENGINEER OFFICE BOAT Associate of Washington Canoe Club Obtains Chicago Under Economy Measure. The United States Engineer Office today directed that the highest bidder, David P. Allen, 2126 Thirty-seventh street, who is aasociated with the Wash- ington Canoe Club, be sold the inspec- tion boat Chicago for $1,615. Mr. Allen will be given possession of the cralt upon payment of the balance, due in 10 days, officlals said. There were six bidders for the oraft, which is stationed at the United Btates Engineer wharf, near the Washington Navy Yard. She has been util in recent years on fish patrol work, survey trips and inspection tours in the Wash- ington area. She was brought here from the Great Lakes a number of years ago. Her sale was authorized upon recommendation of Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., district engineer for the War Department for the Washington ares, &s an economy measure. 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