Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1933, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

A—12 CREDIT DISCUSSED AT WHITE HOUSE Roosevelt and Reserve Board! Reported in Harmony on Policies. Cummings Ponders * Fate of 211 Defiant Hoarders of Gold By the pissociated Press. Awg:ey General Cumpnings is trying to figure out w? to do about the 211 gold hoarders who answeged “come and get it” to requegls that they put the metal in bafiks. Théfe 211 hold $1,207,057 of gold. Cummings will decide how and when to proced against them, as soon as Jujtice Depart- I ment; agents finish ehecking the list given to them by the Treafsury. st week the anti-hoarding drivl: brought depesits of $1,941,- 335.‘ CONDEMYS FAILURE T PAY TEACHERS N. E. A. Also Considers Reso- Ipitions . Opposing Further Salary Slashes. B the Associated Press. Vital national problems arising out of the Government's credit policies and financial program were discussed by President Roosevelt in a two-hour con- ference yesterday with Eugene Black, | governor of the Federal Reserve Board, | end Dean Acheson, Acting Secretary of | the Treasury. “We have discussed credit policies | end financial matters,” said Gov. Black | after the meeting. “The President and | the board are in entire harmony witi | the policies adopted by the Federal | Reserve system and the plans for the immediate future.” B said the open market opera- &ons by the Federal Reserve Board— the first move made under the infla- tionary program—had resulted in the purchase of about $25.000,000 in Gov- ernment bonds a week for the last five weeks. He declined to say whether there was to be any change in this policy | B the Assoj:lated Press. or any extension of it. | *CHICA(3O, July 7.—Resolutions con- “You will have to wait and see,” he | dgmning cities which have “failed un- rf:cessariiy to pay their teachers,” and ?rgmg 1chool boards to refrain from aid Mr. Roosevelt in refusing to enter a temporary agreement for currency sta- bilization at the London conference | before fecachers of the National Educa- emphasized that he wanted first to|%ion Agsociation for approval today. get American price levels to a higher | Declaring that school management point and to determine the true do- ‘must 'se non-political. one resolution c purchasing power of the dollar.‘ condeyans what it calls “the growing urther cuts in costs or salaries were Whether further inflation moves aie ff politi/ 'l interference in the appoint- in prospect was not dsclos}sd by thed ment of school officials and teachers.” fis efs v s fiscal chiefs after their White House, e e session. Qither stands taken by the Resolu- EARMERS WARNED | “ZAecommitee i, ruiing ana AGAINST “EXPERTS” | E;penencc doing the same kind of work Chester C. Davis Says None Need . P-A-I-N-T Be Paid for Making Out Your Home Now and Save on Your Paints!! Contract Forms. To get the best results, how- ever. use a GOOD paint. “FAIR- FAX" Paint is real. honest-to- goodness Paint, composed of PURE Linseed Oil, Zinc, Lead and Tetanum. Easy to appiy. it gives more coverage and better protection. { ¥ o8 tha Associated Press. | was issued today to faymyrs alleged experts who are offfaring up farmers’ contracts im (he cage - reduction campaign. 1 ider h farmers will be paid benefitf s for ts to reduce acreage in- 1934 i had i i i as exg had off >red to ’h“‘ the papers’ for farmers ended to sign agreeny ants for cent of the cash paym .ents the Time to Buy Chester C. Davis ‘\y roduction, st rector ho 1 itends to 1 the program { or adjust- oroduction and to recei/z compen- ion pavments for his ¢ p-operation to pay anybodv for I jelping him t the necessary f prms. state- nts and agreement.” Daj §is said 1 necessary forms will e presented 12 wheat growers Vir' authorized s of the Secretary of Agriculture me instances the cqurfty extension brush for now e ez PRICI resent thf> g ecretary: in s gefts will be em- FREE PARKING and assistance “1~: be given At 6th and Louisiana Ave. N.W. ut any cost to tive f3 rmer. LEGION WILL S.P@NSOR RADIO “JJB AUCTION" Names of Jobless Vetgrans Will Be Broadcast Over WfMAL July 12 and 9. ButlerFlynn PAINTS—GLASS 607-9 C St. N.W. Met. 0150 BED ik Peterman’s Discovery kills at minimum ex- pense. Using special nozzle on can, liquid gets behind baseboards, mouldings, beds, In cracks, etc. —where bed bugs breed. Safe, stainless, inexpensive. Guaranteed. Get Peterman's Discovery at your druggist's. Ride the CAPITOL LIMITED the only train completely n Legign will stage its iob fuction” ere in Staticji WMAL on the 12 arfl 19 Both, progr: e air at 6:30. p.m., with “Ra or of the even f unemployed ifications qmested to telephone the rad; the calls will be announced. the accepted 1en crossed off the Names of unempl § ved legionnaires wiil be listed through [communication with Mr. Francis Miller] at the Transporta- tion Byilding. = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, l:loc:;m;nmt. 'He dechredt the repug;!presldenu Mor ttghe mfl:‘mh orm of government cannot be Harman, lontgomery, -5 €] achers should not be discrimi- | maintained without a highly edueated "Gerling. St. Louis; F. F. Martin, Re- against because of marital | electorate and made a plea for broad- | dondo Beach, Calif.; Ernest W. Butter- £ | ening school factlities. | field, New Haven, Conn.; S. M. Stauffer, “There must be mitigation of exces- | Officers Chosen. ‘Wilmington, Del.; Selden M. Ely, Wash- sive real estate taxation and a sharing| s Jessie Gray of Philadelphia, a | [8t0R. D. C.: O. C. Pratt. Spokane; of the burden by equitable taxes from | class room teacher, was chosen presi | NCaD M. Mason, Oglesby, Tll; Mattic other sources. The solvency of the | gent for the. coming yest oier” Mias | S: Doremus, Paterson, N. J.; Henry W. schools is dependent upon the applica- | Anna Laura Force, %n‘x’m at'er s | Stillwell, Texarkana, Tex., and Caroline tion of sclentific principles of taxation.” | junior High, Denver, Colo. who had |5 struction —“complete and spectfic’— | Support of the school official adherents on the effects of alcohol and narcotics in the race, by a vote of 853 to 333 ini i i is urged in another resolution. | She ‘succeeds Joseph Rester of ‘wesi| Noted Mining Engineer Dies. The educators yesterday heard Harold | Virginia, who automatically becomes| ALTA, Calif, July 7 (P.—F. W. L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, warn | first vice president. Henry Lester Smith | Bradley, 70, noted mining engineer and —_— should recelve equal pay, regardless o!l Sexr that economies that cut into the roots|of Indiana University was re-elected | president of Alaska Juneau and Bunker | | Hill & Sullivan Mining Co., died )'25-1 of universal education might prove a |treasurer. mortal blow at the American system of | The following were also named vice | terday at his home here. n'};,‘};ENEW TYPE MISSIONARY FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1933. !clulrmm of the Foreign Mission Board |of the National Baptist Convention. | In an address before the final ses- URGED TO STUDY NEGRO |sion, of the two-day seminar at tne | Metropolitan Baptist Church, Dr. Austin said the African native is the s(agdflrg i by which all Negroes are measured an J. B. C. Austin Makes Plea Before pT I " is status is more fully de- | termined by a study of his numerous | languages and psychology little hope | needs be held out for a solution of race problems in this country. Other speakers included Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard Univer- sity; Dr. W. H. R. Powell, Philadelphia; Dr. W. H. Brooks; Dr. George E Haynes, New York; Dr. S. H. James, Baltimore, and Dr. Vernon Johns, Lynchburg. Seminar of Metropolitan Baptist Church. A plea that a new type of missionary be sent to Africa to study the Negro and assemble data for use in solving the race problem in this country was made last night by J. R. C. Austin, colored leader of Chicago and former e e T e 5 450,000 PAIRS FROM REGULAR STOCK! PLENTY OF WHITE SHOES—IN ALL SIZES . We believe this will be your last opportunity to buy A. S. Beck Shoes at this price BECAUSE- 1. Leather prices have been steadily going up since March 1st. 2. Every indication pomis to even higher prices in the future. to Chicago Ciool .. Clean . . Quiet You'll find the CAPITOL LIMITED is cool and pleasant even in the hottest weather. Air conditioning rids the air of dirt and dust. You breathe air that is pure and fresh. The CAPITOL LIMITED is All Pullman, with Sunroom-Observation, Club car, and many special features for your comfort. 'No Extra Fare Lv. Washington ..........o0....4:15 pm. Ar. Chicago .........c0000.....8:45 am. Bargain Rates to WORLD'S FAIR Do something different this year. Take advantage of Bargain Rates and visit the Chicago World’s Fair. Ask any Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Agent for complete details. D. L. MOORMAN, Asst. General Passenger Agent Woodward Bldg., 15th & H Sts. N.\W. Phone District 3300 ' Baltimore & Ohio 3. We can’t stop prices from going up—but we can give you this “last call” to buy A. S. Beck Shoes at @ price you may never see again. - ' 4. Because A. 5. Beck’s hand-turned shoes dre ac- COPIES OF SALE EXPENSIVE HANDBAGS Style duplicales of $2.50 to sm-.- All colors including washalis whites. All styles; benutifolly Hined; many expensively fitted. LAST . 7O BUY OUR FAMOUS MCOT TOP | =~ HOSIERY " NG Lot - uflgnhfo:“‘ chitfon. B 1315 F STREET, Nearby Stores Wilmington * Philadelphia—4 Stores * Baltimore Now, Have Beautiful Hair 1f your hair is dry. dull or lifeless you need La Moderne Hair Dressing. This refreshing antiseptic liquid keeps the hair well groomed, produces a natural lustre and stimue lates the scalp. Removes loose dan- druff and keeps the hair in place. Not sticky or greasy. Recommended for men, women and children. Praised by thousands of enthusizasic users, 3 Get a generous 50c bottle for 42c tee - | day at Peoples Drug Stores. G’i LA MODERNE Hair Dressing == ‘

Other pages from this issue: