Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1933, Page 3

WALLAGE PLEADS | FOR TRADE REVIVAL Tells Civic Forum U. S. Must Decide Upon National or International ‘Policy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 25—Sacre- | tary Wallace of the Agriculture Depart- ment last night carried his plea for restoration of foreign purchasing power | by systematic efforts to lower tariffs and negotiate reciprocal trade agreements to the civic forum, a group of consumers. After a campaign in the Middle West against the farmers’ holiday movement Wallace came into historic Town Hall | here to urge “a truly scientific revision™ of tariffs. “To get by without any reduction of acreage at all might require the im- portation of nearly a billion dollars more stuff than we received in 1929,” said Wallace after a lengthy exposition of the farm problem’in which he dis- cusced Government acquisition of sub- marginal farm land. Must Examine Resources. “A truly scientific readjustment of our tariff policy would involve the care- ful examination of every product pro- duced in the United States or imported, and the determination of just which of our monopolistic or inefficient industries we are willing to expose to real foreign competition.” The problem, Wallace commented. could not be approached from the view- point of Democrats or Republicans, but from the standpoint of a long-time na- tional plan which the country was will- ing to follow for at least 20 or 30 years. o He declared that the time has come for the Nation to do some “genuine thinking on the tariff problem” in a | new way—and that the thinking should not be done by the special interests Wwhich have stormed Congress success- fully in the past. “The real thinking on the tariff should be done by the consumers, and Lot by the blind, selfish, narrow-mind- President’s Georgia Speech Roosevelt, at Dedication of Warm Springs Building, Praises Spirit of Natives as Vital Factor - in Recovery of Patients. By the Associated Press. * * WARM SPRINGS, Ga., November 25.—The text of the address delivered last night by Presidsnt Roosevelt at the dedication of Georgia Hall follows: Most people have visions of things they would like to see accomplished. Fertunate are those who with their own eyes see the accomplishment becoming a fact. 3 Most of you who are here tonight know the story of Warm Springs dur- ing the past nine years, You know of the hopeful handful of crippled chil- dren and adults who came seeking to walk again and of the growth of our physical facilities and of our medical care to the point where the completion of Georgia Hall gives us a clear idea of the rounded picture of the Georgia Warm Springs of the future. In all these years our splendid prog- ress would have been impcssible had we not had the sympathy, the understand- ing and the help of our neighbors; and tonight I express my appreciation and thanks, first, to you, my neighbors of Warm Springs and Meriwether County. for your true friendship toward me and toward all thcse who have ccme here, and, secondly, to you, the people of Georgia, whose welcome hospitality has culminated in this splendid gift to the fcundation and made me prouder than ever to call this “my other hcme.” Spirit of Understanding. It is the understanding spirit on the part of these who surround us that has 1o learn of the splendid effectiveness of the work we ale doing; to see this beautiful building which for all time will be the center of our work, and especially to understand that thing which we call “the spirit of Warm Springs,” which does so much to supplement the skill of sc'ence. The people of Georgia have given to this work a noble gift. In the name of the trustees of the foundation I thank them, and especially I thank the Georgia Hall Committee, who under the untiring efforts and leadershin of Mr. Cason Callaway and Mr. Cator | Woolford, have made tangible the vision |of many years ago. HALL S DEDICATED * AT WARM SPRINGS |Rooseveit Accepts Building on Behalf of Foundation He Heads. By the Associated Press. WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Novembsr 25. contributed so greatly to what we calls_p o igene Roosevelt held out hope last the “spirit of Warm Springs.” No per- fectly appointed hospital. no medical care of the highsst skill can accomplish the best results unless at the same time we build up, as Mr. Callaway has said, confidence, self-reliance and cheerful- ness on the part of the patients them- selves. That is why the Warm Springs foundation has established itself as a practical success in bringing back so many crippled children and crippled grown-ups to normal activities and at night to the majority of the Nation's cripples—he estimated at more than a half million persons—for restoration to usefulnes through modern, sclentific, | medical and educational development | Speaking intimately, as he expressed it, to his thousands of friends in Georgia, the President accepted Georgia Hall, brick administration building of | the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, built with $100.000 contributed by the MONETARY POLICY Senator Addresses New: Eng- land Conference—Kirstein Lauds Recovery Program. By the Associated Press. l BOSTON, November 25.—High praise for the N. R. A. by Louis E. Kirstein, member of the National Labor Board, mingled yesterday with the expressed doubt of the wisdom of President Roosevelt’s gold policy by United States Senator Frederic C. Walcott, Repub-| lican, of Connecticut, and outright criticism of the recovery program by Prof. Philip Cabot of Harvard as the ninth New England conference ended. Kirstein praised the recovery program | as responsible for taking 4,000,000 work. ers out of the bread lines and asserted that “only by working together can we bring the countrg out of the economic morass into which % has fallen.” “Let us stop carping negative and small-minded criticism,” he said “Let us rather co-operate in the further development cf what has been a mag- nificent beginning to the end that this great country and all its inhabitants may realize its unlimited potentialities for’ the good life for all.” Praises Johnson's Work Referring to Gen. Hugh Johnsen, na- tional administrator of the N. R. A.. Kirstein said Johnson “had started frcm scratch” in building up the recovery machinery. “Surely mistakes have been made,” he continued. “Surely we still have a long hard pull ahead of us. We cannot and should not expect miracles. But, this being the record, shall we despair of the future? One thing none of us wants; we do not want to go back to the days of ruthless competition, to planless drifting.” At its closing session the conference adopted a resolution calling upon Presi- dent Roosevelt to end uncertainty sur- PLANE VICTIMS BETTER | Three Americans Hurt l Crash Will Recover. | SHANGHALI, November 25 ().—Three Americans injured in the crash of a on Chusan | Island yesterday were in an improved giant Sikorsky airplane condition today. in China Pilot George Rumill of Mount Desert, Me., was suffering from bruises and 3 chock: Co-piot Willam Ehmers of Scarsdale Y. from bruises and broken ankles, and Lincoln Reynolds of Viola, Calif.. American consul at Foo- | chow. ‘from fractured_vertebrae | Both Ehmers and Reynolds must re- main in a hospital for some time. | Six others also were hurt when the plane struck a mountainside in a flight Bixteenth quested to attend *« A3 | FOREST BLAZE QU DAMAGE §1.230,000 Back Fires Check Flames After 5,200 Acres Are | #: Laid Waste, By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 25 —After laying waste approximately 5200 acres of valuable watershed land and destroy= ing an undetermined number of homes and cabins, the ravaging brush and forest fire in the La Crescenta region was under control today Late estimates placed damage at $1,~ 250.000. It was one of the most de- structive fires in Southern California in recent years. Back fires were set yvesterday after- noon along the edge of the San Gabriel watershed and these effectively halted progress of the flames, which for & time threatened the thickly populated Ear] Canyon and Arrovo Seco, the latter the source of the Pasadena water sup= ply. More than 200 men, however, still patroled fire lines to prevent new fires starting from the smouldering embers | _The heaviest loss was sustained by | the foothill community of Tujunga, which for a time had appeared doomed when the fire, fanned by a 40-mile‘an hour wind, ate its way into the north- ern section of the ¢ Eight large | homes and a number of small cab: were destroyed there. Auxiliary to Have Mass. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Knights of St. John will have their memorial mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, eet and Park road, at 8 All members are ree m. tomorr ed, greedy individuals who have framed | the same time to a normal confidence The Pres. | inaugurating Shanghai-to-Canton pas- | TONIGHT our policy in the past,” he added. Warns Against Foreign Loans. Wallace warned against the idea of loaning money abroad at the present time to enable foreign nations to_pur- chase goods from the United States when this country has no intention of receiving anything in return. He said he would not object to foreign loans if this country's tariff was cut in half and the Natio: was willing to receive Guantities of goods from abroad. The speaker, discussing the farm strike in the West, asserted that it was his_observation that outside of the farmers’ holiday group. “there are very few farmers who are at present willing to submit to the compulsory control of | marketing by the Government. even though their es might be substan- tally increased. Secretary Wallace said the great question “is where we shall find the courage and the tenacity that will be| required to take, and to stick to. either the international path. the national path, or to a planned path botween the two, for long and perhaps trying i years of readjustment.” RIVAL FASCISTS BATTLE IN LONDON MEETING HALL Crairs Fly and Umbrellas Swing When Heckler Objects to Actions of Speaker. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Novembor 2. ing chairs and women swinging um- Lrellas joined in a baitle of rival Fascist organizations at the meeting | Lell lest night and many persons were seriously hurt. he uproar started when a heckler, 2ddressing the man on the platform, shouted: “I object to that man clean- ing his fingernails in public.” immedictely half the audience rose, shouting “apology!” The platiorm was then bombarded with chairs, hundreds of which were smashed. A number of men lay uncenscious on the floor, some under piles of chairs, when a strong force of police arrived and quelled the riot. The Imperial Fascist League proceeded with its meeting. Officers identified the interrupters as members of the British Union Fascists. —Men heav- | SPECIAL NUTICES. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of Wood- ward & Lothrop will be held at the office ©of the corpotation. 11th and F Sts. NW.. in | the city_of Washington. District of Colum- bia. on Tuesday January . 1944, at 12 m. . for the election of trustees for the ensung vear and such other business as may lawfully come before it ______ G._N._EVERETT. Secretary. ICE 1§ HEREBY GIVEN THAT CER- tificate ‘No. C 542 for 15 shares of the 5laca series of 1927 capital stock of the Potomac Electric Power Company. lssued in the name of Marie Brown. has been lost. Tne uncersigned have made application 1o sald company for the issuance of a new g£ertificate of said siock in lieu of the one Jost and, therel coming into_posst warned to return WILLIAM ARTHUR P, Administrators, ¢. t. a. of the arie Brown. deceased. 1341 G washinaton DGRV LG ee ;o SAVE YOUR COAL BILL—WE WILL RE- pair. clean and put your heating_ plant in firsticlass condition. * SERVICE HEATING CO..” Lincoln 0666~ W. i ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT be responsible for any bills not contracted NEWTON E. KITTINGER. estate of st W Contracted for by myself personally. ARD H_KRACKE. T ave. ne 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY than those, made by my GRAYSON. Ha15 B st n.w GEN. HOUSE REPAIRING. CARPENTER, yoofing. painting. upholstering and repairing furniture, inclose Dporches Palmer, AT 074 S Goege ANDLEY. CHIROPODIST, Reed. s now located new office. Room 502, Homer Bldg.. 15th F NA. 0941. No_ 13% TREASURY DEPARTMENT Ofce ot the Comptroller of the Currencs. Waslineion. B G September i 1053 WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pi ented to the undersigned. it has been made tn appear that = National Bank of Washington.' of h ' ngtol in the District ng: J P T. OConnor, of the Currency. do hereby Jton National Bank of Washington,” in the Disll;lfil e “'Ham in the city of Washington Revised Statutes of the Un ted States IN TEYTIMONY WHEREOP witness my hand end seal of office this twentv-third dav ot September. 1931 isen 3P T ocONNOR. — ____Comptroller of the Currency. _ ELLETT FOR MANTELS, 1100 9th N.W. 13 one of the Iarge t undertakers in Lt L a1y nd ambulances. 25 undertakers an WEATHER STRIPPING, Xt Gibson’ ;91‘7—25_SKN.W; BOrt &t the Lowest Possible Price consist With auslity and_service rendered. Sa ROOF WORK p et Tociine, CBERI,, % PING 954 V COMPANY lSweet Cider at Quaint Acres %’T’fl -Colesyille Pike (Route .i miles ) ton IO, he District Line. in themselves. We hear much these days of two adjectives (socia! and economic), gen- erally they are used to denote different things. Here at Warm Springs we have proved that in our work they go hand in hand. Let me give you an exampl If a child is so incapacitated, because of infantile paralysis or accident or some other cause, that the child is unable to get about, take care of him- self and go to schcol, the chances are that In most cases some grown-up per- son must spend a large part of the time in taking care of the child. Every social objective requires that the child be rehabilitated to lead a normal life— to become a useful member of society In accomplishing this we reach at the same time the econcmic objective. for we restore the child and at the same ‘ime we release a member of his family from th- constant suvervision end care of the child, and enable that person 0 to b2 an cconcmically useful unit in the community. 300,000 Crippled Children. Figurcs siow that there are well over 300,000 crippled children in the United States and probably at least an equal great majority of these citizens of ours, more than half a million of them. can b2 1estored to useful citizenship if we can give chem the most modern. scien- tific, medical and educational treatment. Toward the attainment of that goal the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation seeks to play a leading part. This work at Warm Springs is not local. People come here from every State in the Union and from many foreign countries. It is | true_that we can take care of only a £mall preportion of those who need -are; but et the seme time the educa- tional va'ue of the methods and of their results 1s making itself widely felt in the care of the handicapped throughout the United Statcs. 1 wish much that people all over the country could be with us here tonight 115 4 racket- by JamesE. Grant spector Willing's de- “ | [ tectives informed him, “that leaves a bad taste in the mouth of the racketeer. “Normally, it's the victim that's left with a bad taste,” quipped the inspector, “but I'm very patient. Let's hear your tale of woe.” ‘Well, there were two of these birds. One of them was shab- bily dressed while the other was made up as a working man, overalls, and tool kit and all the trimmings. “The shabby guy would pick a crowded spot like a railroad sta- tion or something and he would have an epileptic fit. The other guy would play the Good Samari- tan, wiping the froth off the poor victim's mouth and what- ERE is a new sympathy racket,” one of In- —rlay the Good Samaritan not. When the fit-tosser rezov- ered, the other fellow would start to question him. Poor fel- low, he was on his way to the clinic at Rochester, Minn, for treatment. Unfortunately, he had flopped in a fit some place and his pockets had been picked. “The other guy would make a little speech on how pitiful 1t all was and would whip out a dollar bill, loudly announce that it was his last and give it to the epileptic to help him get to Rochester. The crowd’s sympathy would be aroused and they would shower down. Ths boys were taking $50 and $100 a day be- fore we put the clutch on them.” “Very interesting.” said the inspector, “but how about the bad taste “Oh, yeah—well, in order to foam at the mouth when he threw this fit, thz phoney had to chew soap.” These exposures of rackets are printed to advise and pro- tect the public. (Copyright, 1933.) people of his “other State.” ident is head of the foundation and | spoke at a banquet in his honor. | The affair was presided over by Ca- son J. Callaway of La Grange, wealthy | textile manufacturer. who headed the campaign for raising the money for the building. Cator Woolford, vice chair- man of the Money Gathering Commit- tee: Callaway and Arthur Carpenter, resident trustee of the foundation, were speakers. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Emory University Glee Club of Atlanta. Old-time Negro spirituals were | sung. Speculation Hit. Mexico has enacted a law to prevent speculation in exchange. INUTE YSTE Can Y $olve1";l.lcp Class Day. BY H. A. RIPLEY. OYS, you know Inspector | 44 Kelly,” Prof. Fordney said | to his class. “He's of the| ‘old school,” to which I, my- | self, strongly adhere, al-| though science has made gigantic strides 1n crime detection. “Before he relates how he solved a puzzling murder case I'm first going to tell you a story on him. “Late last Octo- ber the inspector and myself were doing a bit of hunting in the north country. One morning, in fact. the last Sat- urday of the month, we arose | early and were on the trail immedi- ately after break- fast. We hadn't been out more than half an hour when a flock of | Beese, migrating from Canada on their | way ‘South and flying in their well | known V-shaped formation, came to- ward us. | . “The inspector prides himself on be- | ing a crack shot and so when he saw | the leader of the bird squadron drop‘ | down, fy backward and join the rear, | | he let fly with that gun of his, saying | | as he did so, ‘Bet you a dinner. Joe, 1 | bring down at least three of them with | one shot!" | | "I accepted the wager. and damned if | (he didn’t. But here's what made him | sore. He couldn't find one of the three birds we saw falling as a result of his lucky freak shot. so while technically he had won the bet, the evidence was | lacking. He fretted and fumed awhile, but his usual good nature was shortly restored.” “Pardon me, Fordney,” interrupted the inspector. “Don't let the professor catch you on this one, fellows!” . | WHAT DID HE MEAN? (For Solution See Page A-9.) Perhaps you have a story or proble would Tike Yo submit" to Brof. Foraner. . fo' send it to him care of this paper. He | will be delighted to receive it ! TRANSFER & Now at 1117 H § { the market price of our Government {time to save the situation if we can — ESTABLISHED 1896 — Due to the Growth of Our Business DAVIDSON . N.W. Will Move Our Offices on DEC. 1st to New and Larger Quarters 2215 5th St. N.E. One block off R. I. Ave., away from congested parking area Where Our Terminal Facili Our New Telephone Number Will Be DEcatur 2500 rounding dollar value by stabilizing the currency and foreign _exchange. Its adoption was preceded by a spirited de- bate in which former Mayor John F. F"nzgcruld of this city led the opposi- tion. Walcott Raps Inflation. Senator Walcott. a member of the Senate Banking and Currency Commit- tee, assailed currency inflation as a menace to the Nation and criticized the Government's gold policy. “Teday. random talk of printing pres: inflation and wild theories about money have resulted in the serious decline in t securities.” he said. “There is still stop borrowing. economize to the bone and balance the budget by 1935. I be- lieve this can be done. a “Let us take a sentence from the Democratic platform of last year and stick to it. This %entence reads, ‘we advocate a sound currency, to be pres served at all hazards.' " under control. mountain_sides. seriously burned and only a few suffered minor injuries. mated at $1.250.0 Upper: Scene of the roaring brush fire which burmed over 4.000 acres and destroyed a winery and a score of small homes and cabins in the Tujunga Moun- ain district, north of Los Angeles, November 21 to 23.- The fire once was believed but an unexpected heavy wind swept the flames raging down the Firefighters were feared trapped several times, but none were The damage is esti- The winery just after the flames had passed Lower The path of the wine clearly shown from the door in the center to the foreground at the left —A. P. Photos, Boys Learn to Fly. { Redheads Warned. Among the flying pupils at the aero- | People with red hair should use great drome 11‘)Heston. England, are two boys caution in sun-bathing, says a Euro- ged 9 dud 10 years. pean scientis! senger service. AllWool SUITS 21 & Nothing Down—Just Pay $7 in December $7 in January | $7 in February EISEMAN’S, 7th & F = those who Tables for Every Wednesdzy \ Saturday and Sunday desire them Ladies 55¢ Gentlemen 75¢ Enjoy a / slass of BLER & Prof. Cabot. critical of recent devel- opments under the N. R. A. asserted that “efforts to enforce the Blue Eagle codes will tumn us into & Nation of industrial bootleggers Referring to a recent statement he said Gen. Johnson had made that 99 per cent of the Nation was behind the N R. A, Cabot said “we needn't take what he says seriously.” BOGUS BIL.LS SEIZED Three Indianans Afrested in Al- leged Counterfeit Pilot. CHICAGO, November 25 (#).—Capt. Thomas J. Callaghan of the Chicagq office of the secret service announced yesterday that he had arrested three Indiana men on charges of possession and conspiracy to possess 100 counter- feit $5 bills, ‘The prisoners: Milton Werling, Pep- ple, Ind.; William McKinley Van Pelt and Clarence Kinty, both of Fort Wayne, Ind. All three waived examination and were held to the grand jury in $10,000 bond each by United States Commis- sioner Edwin K. Walker. Callaghan said the three were ar- rested in an automobile as Werling was sbgut to turn over the bills to the others, ————————— OAL Our low prices are for cash delivery only W. A. Egg.....$13.65 . A, Stove ... 14.10 . A. Nut . 1375 Pea . 1100 Buckwheat .... 8.65 Pocahontas Stove 9.85 Pocahontas Egg 10.00 Fairmont Egg.. 8.15 Coke (2,000) .. 10.50 Al our coals are screened and full weight guaranteed B. J. WERNER 1937 Fifth St. N. E NOrth 8813 STORAGE CO. NAtional 0960 es Will Be Complete NOVERS Youll like SANICO O OO/(\)/VHOLE WHEAT BREAD It’s Excellent for Gl'owing Children The Sanico Bakers believe that 1009 Whole Wheat Bread is the most wholesome, most nourishing Bread that can be produced. And so, when they mix Sanico Whole Wheat Bread they use flour that contains the whole grain . .. (100% of it!) nothing substituted « « « nothing taken away . . . all the bran and precious mineral salts in their natural pro- portions. Pure, sweet honey adds to its de- licious, nut-like flavor. Fine for growing children and “grown-ups,” too. You'll like it. The youngsters will love it. Ready Sliced and Kept FRESH in CELLOPHANE READ _ WIGGLY PIGGLY STORES