Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1933, Page 4

HAMILTON BANK'S OPENING DELAYED Comnlications Involving Two Member Institutions Hinder Plans. banks Letters from the eight membe ional of the proposed Hamilton Bank to their thourands of depositors have been further delaved by compli- cations involving the two banks which were on a 5 per cent withdrawal basis before banking holiday These two banks. the District Nation- al Bank and the United States Saving Bank, had restrictions in effect allowing depositors to withdraw only 5 per cent of their deposits. The question now has to how the bank will handle arious groups of depositors which different kinds of with- poosing a_ de: National Banl had $100 on dey and_ withdrew ¢ after the bank went on a 5 per cent re- striction. Would this man be allowed adraw 50 cents on his dol credited_only with f 50 cents in > bank went on a positor Letter Revised Several Times. an be settled delayed letter the eight member for mailing out by has been of banks wi ready the co ator. The letter revised several Meantime an wation by he two ents is has work of ex- Department retaining trust de- completed The d with the Dis- and is now wind- n of the Federal Bank this i banks 1 reorg: e Reconstruc Corporation and the This recrganization of r on for some fime emains to be done Bank can open member banks ns has been g already. but more before the Ha n May Borrow Cash : Bank er. a of subscriptions. for a of $1.250.000, it using the subscrip- the Hamilfon will m other banks in order Treasury Department ais check would ac- r a_charter president: Roger J sel, and other were busy today | of the new bank g by-laws, form: gets ready ising to present to ed check savings Bank s of a receiver. ctors plan to hold a e Depositors’ Com- has called a mass s at Central High m tomorrow night mn the law suit it has the depositors about ire by the committee DR. WILBUR IS REJECTED AS M'CORMICK GUARDIAN e Park which i k the board of d Former Secretary of Interior w»:} Proposed to Manage Wealthy Incompetent's Estate. SANTA BARBARA. Calif.. July 19 The suggestion that Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford Uni- versity and former Secretary of the In- terior, be appointed a member of the board of guardians for Stanley Mc- Cormick. wealthy incompetent of ne: by Montecito, was rejected in Superic Court Monday. Instead. the court appointed Dr. W. S. Frenklin. Santa Barbara physician. to fill the place on the board held by the late Dr. William Ophuls of Stan- ford Dr cated by cept the s appointment was adv members of the board ex- wealthy ward’s wife, Mrs Katherine Dexter McCormick. who has been aligned against the others in a fight for change in the treatment given her husband Other members Langley Porter Wilb; v al of the board are Dr h ) Harold and brother of Cormick FARMERS’ MOVEMENT TO BETTER LAND SEEN CHICAGO. July 19.--The wholes: movement of farmers in the Tennessee Valley to better lands was envisioned today bv David E. Lilienthal. a directo: and gen<ral counsel of the Tennes: Valiey Authority, in a discussion plans for development of the valley. Lilienthal. in a speech before the Internat al Congress of Women. said the Tennessee Valley “has become the battle front in the age-old war on in- &ecurity, on poverty, on human misery. “Instead of men wearing their lives out to get a precarious living out of lands not really suited for farming. the valley should be charted and planned so that agriculture will be carried on only on the land best adapted for it.” Lilienthal said “We may reasonablv anticipate that the President’s plan for the Tennessee Valley may greatly hasten the dav when Jow-cost power w be a human and a liberating force. bringing with it every manner of cconomic and social benefit to our people,” he said AWAITS WORD ON NAVY 8till McCormick, Stanley Mc- of in Dark on Fate of Modern- 1g Program for Ships. The Navy Department is still waiting to hear the fate of its $77.000.000 pro- gram for modernizing five of its battle- ships out of public works funds This was 1 today by Secretary of the Navy Swanson, who said nothing has been reported by the Public Works Board on the $50.000.000 naval shore station building program. Swanson said he is hopeful of se- curing these funds and does not think that the Public Works Board will re- ject them, as was done recently with & War Department building program. KENTUCKY GETS $820,411 Federal Administrator Allots Sum for Jobless Relief. Harry L. Hopkins, Federal emer- gency relief administrator, yesterday sllotted $820.411 to Kentucky for un- employment relief, This was made on the basis of public expenditures within the State during the second quarter of the year, bring- ing the total received by Kentucky to date to $1.900.459. A week ago he notified Gov. Laffoon that unless the State does something itself. no Federal money will be supplied after August 15 No Wheat Exported. OTTAWA, July 19 (#) —For the first time in the records cf the Dominion Bureau of Statistics no Canadian wheat Went overseas from a United States port during the week ended July 14. it was announced here today. During the correspomdnig week in 1932 a total of 405.000 bushels was cleared through Vxnited States ports, ' > at | Anita McCor- | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D g, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1933. \ » cotton textile industry was the ormulate and have approved by a code of fair competition tional industrial recovery president of the nstitute. Inc. was the most responsible for this rec- followin: art one of a he Rooseveli program. why haste was consicered <o important. and how the indusiry re- | wards the code now that it is in effect I th i BY ORGE A. SLOAN, President the Cotton Texitle Institute, Inc The formulation of the cotton tex- (tile code is a triumph of co-operative | effort. Back of it is a history of steady progress in analyzing the needs {of the industry, and a common un- derstanding on the part cf the pre- ponderant part of the industry as to provisions best calculated to restore the | cotton industry to its former profitable basis It was this continuous study of the productive capacity of the industry and the country’s demands for goods that ! enabled the Cotton Textile Industry ! Committee to arrive at prompt deci- | slons under the national industrial re- | covery act and file a draft of the code with “the President two hours after the passage of the act ! Considered General Welfare. i The committee made its recommen- dations to tie administration with the | deep conviction that drastic measures sheuld be undertaken in our industry. and also that it should. as a major | Industry. make an important contri- | bution to the task which the President set for himself in the administration of the national industrial recovery act In its recommendations, therefore the committee not only went as far as lit felt safe to go. but went beyond what the immediate situation could justify in the confidence that the very | taking of this step would help in the general recovery. The time for drastic action was fullt’ realized. as otherwise the country would again be headed for | disaster The committee is aware that its code will stretch the resources of the in- | qustry almost to the breaking point to meet the situation. but, nevertheless took this step with courage and confi- | dence. Incqualities will unquestionably | arise, but if the intent to remove them would threaten the broad application of the code. and the principles behind it. such fnequalities must be sacrificed to the good of the entire industr Demand for Exemptions. re will doubtless be many _de- mands upon Washington for exemptions from the code. We cannot over- emphasize the danger involved in grant- ling them. If exceptions are allowed lit is inevitable that competitive mills | will also feel obliged to apply for the PROFITEERING HELD Th ABSENT N COTTON Only to Stop Industry- Wide Losses. ! By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19 —George A Sloan, president of the Cotton-Textile Institute, issued a statement yesterday saving that there was “nothing ap- proaching profiteering in this industry.” He said most cotton milis we their products below cost in March and that new quotations reflect not only the increased cost of production due to the industrial code but also price rises “to stop industry-wide losses™ “The great bulk of all cotton goods and varns sold since July 1 was for fu- ture deli the statement said “Now tiat the code of fair competition for the cotton textile industry has be- come effective. these goods are being manufactured on scheduled calling for reduction in the work week * * ° and under higher wage conditions. )_Ia(ll- rally the shorter hours and higher wages are causing an unprecedented in- crease in cost of manufacture * * * “According to best cost engineering advice today's prices of cotton goods do not reflect a profit under present oper- ating conditions and without any con- sideration of the proposed processing tax to become effective August 1 “I am convinced that there is nothing approaching profiteering in this indus- try. Not one cotton mill in a hundred was selling its product at cost of pro- duction last month. Obviously the cot- {ton mills throughout the country are | obliged to add to their new quotations not only the increased cost due to | shorter hours and higher wages under {the code * * * but an added increase in cost to stop industry-wide losses | A cursory examination of any re- liable statistics covering cotton mill arnings_over the past vear or four cars will serve to refute any sugges- tion of excessive prices |DOCTOR IS CRITICALLY WOUNDED BY VETERAN | U. S. Nerve -Speci;\lis; ;hn! by Man, Who Later Turned Weapon on Himself. | By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO. July 19—In an apparent insane frenzy. Leo J. Lizotte, believed to be a World War veteran. shot Dr. J. M. Wheate, Government nerve specialist, at the United States Veterans' Bureau here yesterdav and { then shot himself after firing wildly at other workers in the bureau ; Physicians said Dr. Wheate and his assailant probably will die of their wounds g Attendants said Lizotte. conversing | with Dr. Wheate. unexpectecly drew a pistol and began firing. One bullet struck the physician in the abdomen. Dr. A. J. Greco, another bureau physi- Lizotte arguing and heard two ex- plosions. Looking into Dr. Wheate's quarters he said he found the wounded physician and Lizotte beside him. Dr. Greco said Lizotte then fired point blank at him, but missed. Laverne Jones, a private soldier. rushed to the room and also was shot and a graduate of the University of Louisville Medical School. MILLS BUILDING Pa. Ave., 17th and G Sts. Desirable Offices in a Prominent Location. $20.00 to $37.50. ARTHUR CARR 206 Mills Bldg. NAtl. 2865 J@IE HIG ‘INCORPORATE selling | ! cian. said he heard Dr. Wheate und‘ at by Lizotte, but the bullet went widc | of its mark. Lizotte then shot himself. | Dr. Wheate is a native of Kent. Ind., ' H| "OUR PLUMBER'} The Cotton Textile Code George A. Sloan, President of Institute, Tells Why Haste Was Considered So Important, and How Manufacturers Regard the Pact. | same exemptions and in fairness would have to be granted. The disintegration of the whole structure of the code would, therefore, the very outset With the adoption of the cotton tex- tile code, co-operation in our industry is entering upon its most important phase. industry in interpreting the code and utilizing its provisions to the best inter- ests of the industry will make an un- precedented demand upon the ability of cotton mills to work together. While the attention of the industry i now centered upen putting the pro visions as to hours, wages and running time into effect, it should not be fer- gotten that the code sets up an organ- ization in our industry for an advance type of economic planning. It contains far-reaching possibilitics as to regu- laticn of merchandising of cotton goods and introduction of new equipment into | the industry. Under the Cotton Textile Industrv Committee the code is a flex- ible instrument and can be altered. with the approval of the administrator. as experience and changed conditions re- quire. Dangers in Delay. Judging from current reports. con- siderable difficulty is being experienced \ many industrics in formulating a ozram for submiscion to Washing- Without in ar Way appearing heing critical, this delay is fraught serfous danger. With units in manufacturing _industries hours and increased wages natural that uring the past few weeks they should Increase pro- duction to the maximum while on a lower cost basis It is a serious long this situation can be in the facre of much slower improve- ment in purchasing power. It is no argument to insist that these manu- factured products have been sold for future deligery. This will not prevent undue concentration unseld goods in distributing channels. which may in cffcet_retard improvement in business Such accumulations will compete with high-cost goods manufactured under the schedules of reduced hours and incrcased wages and thereby ne- cessitate curtailment of emplovment at a time when our whole dom stic pro- as with all short is only as to how drawn out question gram is so vitally dependent upon im- | provement in purchasing power. Right or wrong. we have the national industrial recovery act. I am confi dent that with whole-hearted co-opera- tion on the part of American industry, the act will succeed in its major pur- poses. If. on the other hand. the purposes of the act are not accom- plished. I do not like to contemplate the situation. Failure is unthinkable. (Copyright. 1431 by NANA and the New k Journal of Commerce.) SEFS PROSPERTY INSECURIIES AGT Federal Trade Commission Head Takes Issue With Critics on Business. B the Associated Press Legitimate business should prosper under the securities act. Charles H March, chairman of the Fed 1 Trade Commission, said vesterday in taking issue with critics of the act who fear that business will be impeded Unsound. fraudulent and deceptive financing fo a large extent will be re- moved from competition with sound and legitimate business. he declared “The act.” he continued. “through the information which it requires for the prospectus and for the registration statement to be filed with the commis- sion. should and will encourage the flow al into legitimate and sound enterprises. “Every efort_has been and is being made to set forth the data required for the prospectus and for the registration statement in such simple form that any member of the public can understand it. “Of course, this data is more volu- minous and in greater detail than that before furnished in prospectuses and circulars distributed among prospective investors, but it is admitted by every one that those old prospectuses and circulars did not give adequate or ac- curate information “One of the purposes of the act is to see that the investor obtains this ac- curate and adequate information and the Federal Trade Commission urges that investors assist it and legitimate business by carefully reading prospectuses of all concerns in which they are requested to invest.” KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HAVE OUTING SATURDAY All-day Excursion to Marshall Hall to Be Held, With Band and Athletic Events. An all-day excursion to Marshall Hall | will be held Saturday by Keane Council, Knights of Columbus. Contests and other entertainment have been arranged | A large band has been procured to fur- nish music on the boat and also on the grounds. |~ The following committees will be in | charge: Reception—James P. McKeon, John E. Burns. Dick Lamb and E. A. Strudley: Tickets —Charles D. Boone, Ed. P. Goodwin; Publicity—Ed. P. Goodwin, Charles J. Dean, William M. Mulligan. F. J. Rafterry. Dr. Ellis and James P McKeon; Committee in Charge of Ath- letic Events on Grounds—Charles J Dean, L. Kaster, D. J. Niland, F. L Rafterry and C. D. Boone - The steamer City of Washington will leave the Seventh street wharf at 9:30 am. 1:30 pm.. 5:15 pm. and 8:30 pm. to_carry the participants. From Nature FOR YOUR HEALTH strongest, deepest thermal artesian well: at Marlin, Texas — Marlin Mineral Crystals are produced . . recom- mended by med:- cal authoriies. for many chronic a ments, bad com- plexion, general From the world Peoples Drug Stores ‘Rubs Pain Away Quickly Agonizing rheumatic pains, sore muscles, bruises a1d sprains quickly respond to Musco | Rubbing Oily This soothing, stimulating liniment contains oil of wintergreen and other valuable ingredients which penetrate deep into the skin. Pain and congestion go like magi Does not blister. dorsed by thousands for more than 25 years. Get a generous 60c bottle for 50c today at Peoples Drug Stores, MUSCO RUBBING OIL et be threatened from The responsibility ahead of the ! the | Used and en- RECOVERY TOTEST CONTROLOF LABOR Union Leaders Are Equally‘ Anxious With Industrial Executives. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. B-neath the surface of major events there’s considerable discussion now- adays here as to the future of labor | unions in America. The manufacturers | think the industrial control law gives | the unfors a big advantage and already ¢ mplaints are coming In as to union- | izing efforts that are being carrled on | Intensively in non-union shops and | plants, Labor leaders. on the other hand. if the truth be told. are equally anxious { For while they have been endowed by | the new law with the right of collective ! bargaining. they also have been fcrced to swallow what amounts to compulsory jarbitration. In other words, it's all | very well for the unions to bargain and | bargain for higher wages but under ! the code system, the industrial reccvery 1 administration has the final say as to | what labor costs shall be At the moment there are guarantees and assurances as 10 minimum wages land shert hours. But supposing the cost of living goes up materally and ‘the wage-earners want more income. | They will get it naturally, but the ccn- /sumer will intervene to keep the wage ! from gecing too high lest the cost to | the public become exorbitant. Emphasis on Minimum. | Today. therefore, the emphasis is on minimum wages. In a few months it pay be an ¢nhasis on consumer costs. | The Government having taken the full ! responsibility or industrial control, can by the licensing system close a plant or industry or business or store. It | also can authorize the employment of any kind of labor to supplant the labor | that strikes or refuses to accept the Government_dictation. There are even some who think labor unicns could be licensed in A given area or industry | and that unlicensed labor unions could be outlawed just as unlicensed em- ! ployers But of these eventualities there is little discussion now. The main con- {cern 1s what the future power of the labor unfon leader will be. 1f the Gov- ernment settles wage questions. then { what purpose does the paving of union dues serve? It will be argued by the labor leaders that laws can be repealed and trade unionism left high and dry l'unless labor union membership is kept up and that unionization is more neces- sary now than ever as means of com- pelling justice for labor at Government hearings. Unquestionably & system of arbitra- |tion will be evolved with a machinery { of conciliation in labor disputes and the | final authority will be the Pederal Gov- ernment somewhat as in the case today | with railroad labor except that under | code control there mav be far I clumsiness in arriving at an adjudica- | tion of the issues in dispute Sporadic Strikes Now. There are sporadic strikes now here and there throughout the country. But (in all of these instances the code plan i has not yet been put into effect. E | ployers affected by these outbreaks ! ready are appealing to the Government for help. Labor costs are a vital factor [in industrial recovery and the control of prices. Up to now the attention of the public has been focussed on employ- ers. As labor troubles develop there will be a test of the Government's | power over labor. Politics will naturally enter into the picture somewhat though | to a less degree than before because it 1s_unlikely anything like sympathetic ike action would be feasible if large aroups of employes are satisfied. with the wages they receive and if. it would conceivably happen, a concerted action would be a strike agamnst the Government ftself The Industrial Recovery Administra- tion is a new force for labor to reckon with and some day we shall perhaps call the new law an act to control em- | ploves as well as employers in their re- { 1ation to wages paid and consumer costs. (Copsright. 1 SUGAR DUTY ASKED | British Committe Would Substitute i Subsidy for Levy. | LONDON. July 19 (#) —The power- ful conservative Parliamentary Agricul- tural Committee passed a resolution last | night asking the government to substi- tute for the existing subsidy on home- | produced sugar an adequate duty on | foreign sugar | The resolution declared that in view lof the increased beet sugar production |in England. “no agreement should be entered into with other countries which | would hinder this development.” | It also suggested a ‘substantial pref- | evence for sugar produced in the col- onies.” " LUMBERMAN DIES SAN DIEGO, Calif. July 19 (#)— Jeriy Sullivan, 72. former Traverse City, Mich., lumberman, died here yvesterday | " Suliivan was born near Chicago, but was educated at Whitehall, Mich. 1In 1885, he opened a lumber vard in White- | hall and fn 1891 moved to Traverse City, where he built large mills Sullivan_brought his family to San Diego in 1911 and has been active in city development here. A daughter, Mrs. J. A. Maciver. De- troit. Mich., is among his survivors Destirations CHICAGO « A whole day to visit WORLD'S FAIR $23.00 Round Trip Daily. $20.00 Round Trip Tuesdays and Sat Low Pullmsn Rat President May Have to Setile Dern-Ickes Works Argument Conflict € Army Housiag nes Over Motorizing Program. By (he Associated Press After a controversy vesterday between Secretary of War Dern and Secretary of Interior Ickes over whether an Army heusing and motorization _program should be included in the pub'ic works schedule, President Rocsevelt may have to act as arbiter. The conflict came to light in a state- | ment by Secretary Dern that he had asked delay in consideration of the Army’s program when he foresaw ad- verse action. Army Work Justified. Dern held that allocations to the| Army from the public works fund were fully justified, but other members of the board have contended they do not | qualify under the requisite that all| projects must be “socially benefictal.” Dern called “misleading” reports that he had withdrawn the Army es- | timates. This was announced Monday by Ickes. “There can be no legitimate objec- tion to this class of public expendl- tures, except from those who do not believe in maintaining an Army at all,” Dern said in his statement. In his statement on Army housing and motorization, issued after Ickes had given the impression the Army proposals had bcen withdrawn, Dern said “I was not satisfied with the action that I anticipated was about to be taken by the board and therefore asked that further consideration be dropped until a subsequent meeting.” The statement sald the United States Army is seventeenth among those of the world and that, while there is no thought of enlarging this Army. Dern favors making it “the most modern D. C. GIRL RECOVERING AFTER ARM OPERATION Member 8aved by Surgeon's Skill After Being Badly Mangled in Accident. Miss Marjorie Small, 20. of 2521 Leroy place. was reported recovering in Garfield Hospital today from the opera- tion performed Monday at Elkton. Md which saved her left arm, badly mangled in an automobile accident near Newcastle, Del She was brought back to Washington late vesterday. accompanicd by her mother. Mrs. Robert Small, widow of a former Washington newspaper man The operation was performed by Dr Harry H. Kerr, Washington surgeon who went to Elkton at the request his son. who was in the automobile wi Miss Small when it was sideswiped a truck. PLANS RADIO TALK Woman's Club President to Speak on Farm Recovery. Progress made on agricultural Tte- covery will be the subject of a radio resentation tomorrow at 4 pm. by Grace Morrison Poole. president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, who will interview Dr. Fred C Howe. consumer counsel of the De- partment of Agriculture. She will in- augurate a series of Thursday after- noon radio addresses The interview will be over the blue network of the Natlonal Broadcasting Co. and will he heard locally over Sta- tion WMAL Estes Talk Postponed. An address scheduled to be given by Robert M. Estes. former deputy com- missioner of internal revenue. aver the National Broadcasting Co. chain last week, has been postponed to 6 p.m Saturday. Mr. Estes wiil speak on “Es- tate and Gift Taxes.” For GOOD PAINTING CALL NAT'L 4917 w.F. SMITH £ o 1810 M St. N.W. RICES ARE DOWN Now on Painting. Upholstering and Interior ‘Decorating ave Your Work Done before the ance. Over 10 Years' Experience. Moderate Cost GEORGE PLITT, Sr. <% 1 18th St . Col__ %305 Prudential Building Association 5% ) Savings Plan Shares 6% ( Full Participating \ Shares U. S. Gov. Supervision First Mortgage Loans Only 1331 G St. NW. 3rd Floor—2d Nat. Bank Bldg. LOW FARE EXCURSIONS Round Trip Fore Dates_and particulars Saturday, Aug. 12 Ly. Washington 1.30 p.m. All Expense Tour including meals and sightsecing $19.85 9 day limit. Coaches only. urdays. 10 day limit. Pullman extra. Special Party Fares and All Fxpense Tours | NEW YORK Newark, Elizabeth, Plainfield Sundays, July 30, Aug. 1327 | PHILADELPHIA | Chester $3.00 $3.00 Wilmington $2.75 Sundays, July 23, Aug. 620 Ly. Wash. 7.55 .m. and *11.30 o (*Does not siop at Chester) | | ATLANTIC CITY ANl Expens. Week-end Tours Every Fri $10.50 and up according to Hotel Selected—L. $3.00 Sundays, July 30, Aug. 1327 - Lv. Washington 6.15 nd Saturday Washington 1.00 p. PITTSBURGH Sunday, August 13 Lv. Wash. 1201 am.. | YOUNGSTOWN AKRON-CLEVELAND $7.25 $8.25 Saturday, July 22 Lv. Wash. 8.00 p.m. TOLEDO DETROIT Saturday, July 22 Lv. Washington 4.20 p.m. | BALTIMORE Daily—Good for 3 days $1.50 [ VAC_AYIC:N $16. | | L d F July 2021, Aulnnls-t, '1.'1'; ALSO LOW WEEK-END Ge Friday noon to Swadey noon. FARES TO ALL POINTS Return to Mondsy midnight. TRAVEL BY TRAIN—QUICKL B BALTIMOR For Details, Ask Agents or Phone Di ct 3300 Y—SAFELY—COMFORTABLY ® acuracn SECRETARY OF WAR DERN. and effective military organization pos- national de- sible in the interest of fense.” To build up the Army. SUSPECT IN LUER Banker’s Wife Identifies Pris- oner as One of Trio Who \ Invaded Home. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, July 19.—Tdentified as one of the kidnapers of August Luer, aged and wealthy banker of Alton, IIl., Percy M. Fitzgerald, who has a long police record in this vicinity, today was under a Federal charge of violation of the national extartion act. | The complaint against “the Dice Box | Kid,” as Pitzgerald is known in the | underworld, was filed last night with United States Commissioner Arthur R Felsen in East St. Louis, after identifica- | tion had been made by Mrs. Luer. The banker's wife was at home in Alton a week ago Monday night, when Luer, 77-year-old semi-invalid, was seized by two men and a woman. He was Teleased by his captors early Sun- | day near Collinsville, 1. No rancom was paid, members of his family said, although as much as $100,000 - :s de- manded in ransom notes. Shrouded in the utmogt Fitzgerald was viewed by Mrs secrecy, Luer at he said. he had prepared for substantial expendi- tures submitted weeks ago through the Board of Public Works tions to the Army Dern justified sons would put employes of the trades to work immediately the program would be widely uted throughout the couatry program self-liquidating. because it money now being.paid for re Would Keep Many Jobs. “Motorization and mechaniz 1d Army. ters of population.” it is work that he said can be done stopped.” The request for $13.000.000 for am- munition, Dern pointed out. would save in several thousand skilled mechanics the Government arsenals from b thrown out of employment he pointed out, planes, besides enabling tue Army Corps to complete its five-year gram. would give work to t} which ‘has been having a to keep going “There can be no tion to this class of public expendit xcept from those who do not in maintaining an Army at a added. He also expressed himself favor of a large program of work and flood control Sol HERZOG Inc. ORIGINATORS OF THF BUDGET BUYING PLAN IN WASHINGTON on not only would modernize the United States I but would furnish employment for skilled mechanics in the large cen- Moreover the Winter. when many other activities are Likewise the construction of air- legitimate objec- Such alloca- n the present emergency for several rea- He declared the housing program building and that distrib- This he explained. would be part] save L] ¢ Are you going to - CASERELDBYL.S. police headquarters late yesterday. Identification was not made known un- til the filing of the charge against the ex-convict. The possibility existed that, instead | of prosecuting Fitzgerald in Federal courts under the Cochran law provid- | ing a maximum of five years in prison | and $20,000 fine for using the mails to defraud, the Department of Justice | would elect to transfer the case to the State courts under Illinois law, which naping a capital offense. PLAN BUSINESS OUTING | Southeast Merchants Expect Crowd i of 3,000 at Chapel Point. Between 3,000 and 4,000 pers expected to attend the fifth outing of the Southeast Business Men's Association this afternoon at Chapel Point, Md. Races, games and other sports are a part of the program ar- ranged by the Entertainment Commit- tee, in charge of Arthur J. Shaffer. | CAB COMPANY SUED Joseph Douglas Claims $25,000 In- s are annual jury Damages. The Irvin Cab Co. 2101 Fourteenth street, was sued for $25.000 in D: trict Supreme Court yestorday by Joseph Douglas, 1508 Columbia street, who said he was seriously injured last March 19 when struck by one of the defendant’s cabs while riding a bicycle near Tenth and P streets Douglas was represented by Attorney Thelma D. Ackiss S “Morris-plan” your VACATION the mountains, to the seashore or abroad? You will gain in ¢ Under the Morri: health, happiness and increased efficiency Plan you can pay back the loan by convenient month- ly, semi-monthly or weekly deposits. MORRIS PLAN BANK THE BANK FOR THE INDIVIDUAL Under Supervision 1408 HST.N.W. W. in waterways Pajamas Plain colors trimmed in contrasting shades . . . fine quality broadcloth . . . But- ton down. with or without collars and middies. Shirts and Shorts Flat and Ribbed Lisle Undershirts. Bro ad cloth shorts — fancy and solid colors. Neckwear Silk — resilient construc- tion. hand tailored, silk tipped. Union Suits Carter’'s and Wilson makes. Nainsook. Seat and side leg opening. Hose Pure Fancy patterns. Handkerchiefs Fine quality. White. satin finish borders. Self- Sleeveless Sweaters All wool. Newest shades. Neckwear Pure Silk. Hand tailored. Resilient construction. Plain colors and fancy pat- terns. Bathing Suits Navy. black and royal blue. Flannel trunks and gabardine. Shirts Fancy Broadcloths in neat stripes and patterns. Bolid colors, including white. Pajamas Broadcloth: Madras. Fancy and plain colors; middy and button down styles. sol HERZOG E&onO 35¢ 3 for $1.00 38¢ 3 for S1.00 58¢ 3 for $1.50 $1.38 3 for §4.00 31.38 3 for $4.00 that this Here's the line of U.S. Treasury ASHINGTON, D.C. —and you can believe us— is SOME Sale! -up . . . a sweeping list that takes in about everything in our stock at about price-raisin, PORTUNITY! GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. thing to think about in the face of this talk Some- g A REAL SAVING OP- FINE HERZOG Woolen Suits Group One silkks and rayon. 23c 5 for 98¢ 9% 12 for $1.00 Group Two 521.95 Worst Flannel, in Blue or Tan SPORT COATS Group Three 326.95 FINE HERZOG Tropical eds 51 1 .95 Straw Hats $1 - Panamas Genuine—§ 2.48 95 New Styles Inc. F Street at 9th