Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1934, Page 14

Mattresses § Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NW. ME. 9490 Like watches—aiamonds—gold teeth d old. discarded jeweiry. For over a been buying old old and paying_ SPOT CASH. ficensed by the U. S. Government to buy old gold. l 818 F STREET N. wW.1 Lowest Bus Fares New York...$3.75 Baltimore. ..$1.00 R. T. Philadelphia, $2.00 Boston NEVIN BUS TERMINAL 12th and New York Ave. N.W. Metropolitan 4437 3 Doses of Foley's Loosens Cough HONEY Seatbes Threat = Lossens the | Tickle Phlegm For old or young—during day o night-—you can stfey rely on Poley's Honeyand Tar for quickest results. Coughs due t0 colds may get serious fast, don't delay. Get genuing FOLEY'S today—refuse sub= stitutes. Sold leep because of] severe coughing] > | ity. —our motte for over 3 erations! JEWELRY SHOPS OF5-15'% SENW. * 617~ 744 5 NW. - OPEN EVENINGS 1t Your Dentist Hurts You Try ' DR. FIELD Plate Expert Double RN Suction I Guarantee s Tight Fit in Any Mouth or I refund Your Mone: Violet Ray Treatments for Pyorr] o $2 Also G N.W. MEt. 9250 408 Tth S L orth 5 & 10¢ Store Over Woolw 1 o'clock PAIN INDIGESTION RELIEF IN 2 MINUTES! . HAT A JOY TO KNOW that an upset stomach can be put right in 2 minutes! And without taking a or other doses. Just take a Stuart’s Tablet after or between meals. Gas, indigestion, heartburn, foul breath—all sign of stomach dis- tress disappears. ' Way back in 1892 Stuart’s Tablets first gave relief to stomach sufferers—now never without them! AT AL DRUG STORES—2Sc AND 80 STUARTS -t T EDUCATIONAL National University Law School Winter Term Begins January 2, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LL.B. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- | grees of LL.M., M. P. L., and S. " All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Government, Economies, Psychol- ogy, History, Finance, Business and Languages. Address Secretary NEW DEAL CRITICS HIT BY RICHBERG Declares Business Owes “Every Willing Worker” a Decent Job. Finance, industry and business have a “profound moral responsibility” to assure every willing worker a decent job, Donald R. Richberg declared last night in an address before the Wash- ington Board of Trade, broadcast over a Nation-wide radio hook-up. Rich- berg, executive director of the Na- tional Emergency Council, was de- scribed by another speaker as “the high priest of the New Deal.” Past failures to meet this obliga- tion constitute a “disgrace to qur civ- ilization,” Richberg said. He warned against creation of a false prosperity based on pre-depression economic standards; defended the National Re- covery Administration; emphatically stated Uncle Sam has not gone into the “Santa Claus business,” and charged spokesmen for “those who benefit most” from reckless, preda- tory business practices with attempt- ing to confuse the issue by aligning themselves with Communists in the contention that “there is no half-way house betweenr ruthless competition and State socialism.” The administration has charted a middle course, based on the voluntary co-operation of the people, Richberg asserted. Raps New Deal Critics. Hitting at New Deal critics who profess alarm at allegedly ‘“pink” leanings, he said: “It is not necessary to be a social- ist, to feel a sense of social responsibil- It is not necessary to be a Com- munist to accept community obliga- tions. You may believe in private rights of property, as I do; you may believe in private enterprise, as I do; and yet you may feel, as I do, that there is a profound moral responsi- bility upon those who together own all the private properties and conduct all the private enterprises of the Nation to make sure that every willing worker in the Nation has an opportunity to support himself and his dependents by self-respecting labor.” Preservation of constitutional lib- erties and democratic institutions hinges upon the fulfillment of that re- sponsibility, he declared. It is because of a default of this obligation that “millions of men have walked the streets for years seeking in vain for work, living only by private charity and public doles,” said Rich- berg, adding, “And so it is necessary Dow to establish more orderly methods of production and distribution and employment under which new and lasting safeguards may be provided.” Praises Work of N. R. A. He ridiculed the idea that recovery could come without great economic changes, and pictured the N. R. A. as making a lasting contribution toward the change from an era of ruthless competition to one of co- operation and planned progress. He characterized as “short-sighted” the assertion that the N. R. A. has retarded Tecovery, but conceded that some fair practice provisions may have been unwise, and that limitations upon hours and wages and disputes arising out of section 7-A of the recovery act may have retarded industrial progress in some cases. Turning to a discussion of the bil- lions of dollars being poured out by the Government toward relief and recovery, Richberg said the Govern- ment has no intention of establishing a monopoly on “playing Santa Claus,” but expects private interests to con- tribute, “It is not playing Santa Claus for the Government to raise money from taxation, or by borrowing, to feed the hungry and to help put people back to work,” he said. “But it would be just playing Santa Claus merely | to relieve distress and to fill empty stockings without undertaking at the same time to do everything within the power of the Government to | bring about the permanent re-em- | ployment of idle workers in produc- tive enterprises.” The Federal housing act is not a housing act at all, but a banking act, J. Howard Ardrey, deputy adminis- trator of the F. H. A, declared in a speech following Richberg. He said the law can be made to serve the mortgage banks of the coun- try in the same way the Federal Re- serve act serves the commercial banks. Among its benefits to borrowers the act “does away with all this gyp busi- nes; of charging commissions,” Ardrey said. Thirteen Washington banks, rep- resenting 88 per cent of the total re- sources of banks here, already have applied and been approved as eligible to function under title 2, which in- corporates the mutual insurance plan, he stated. He said several other banks probably will join as soon as their di- rectors can act. He said the District has led the rest of the country in its modernization campaign under title 1 of the housing NAtional 6617 818 13th St. N.W. act and predicted equal progress under For a Clean, Healthy Home, Burn Office The finest bituminous coal in lh-un‘hl{ chemically vent k. All lus Trul. Open Until 10 P.M. A. P. WOODSON CO. 1202 Monroe St. N Fuel 0il E. North 0176 . AJ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1934 the other portions of the statute. Quoting figures furnished by Thomas P. Littlepage, general chairman of the Washington Better Housing Campaign, he estimated that the amount of money expended for improvement here exceeds $3,018,000. George Shinn, chairman of the board’s Committee on Bridges, named four projects for which his group is working: Replacement or repair of Chain Bridge; replacement of the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge; elimi- nation of the Michigan avenue grade , and construction of a via- the vicinity of Benning. Asks Joint Financing. He proposed that the Chain Bridge replacement or repair be financed in a co-operative enterprise by the United States and District govern- ments and the highway departments of Virginia and Maryland. The practice of holding hearings on appropriation items before the budget is made public, just begun this year, puts the citizens of Wash- ington who wish to testify in the posi- tion of going to committee hearings figuratively blindfolded, Shinn de- clared. The work of the board’s Traffic Committee was reviewed by Wallace B. Robinson, who said he had just received word that the directors of the board had approved the proposed ban on night parking in Winter as an aid to snow removal. He compli- mented Maj. Ernest W. Brown and Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer for efficiency and said they were se- riously handicapped by lack of suffi- cient men and funds. Robert V. Fleming, board president, who presided, predicted a revival of local building by Spring. He based his opinion on the fact that almost all available housing facilities are being utilized. c duct in 1 'Meaning Exactly the Same Thing! § NOW,WILLIE, I WANT To SHow 5 RoBeRT, ICHARD JEFF HERE HOW SMART You ARE! GAE B A Inventors Bring Santa’s Toys to New Perfection Roll That Can Be Fed Is One of Many Advances. By the Associated Press. Imagine Santa’s glee when he vis- ited the United States Patent Office and found that there's such a toy as a doll that eats. Or at least she can be fed. She's only one in a long list of patented toys that come in handy when Santa fills his bag. She's one up on her sisters who can say “Mn} ma,” cry, breathe, shut their eyes,| walk or dance. Ever alert to the fancy of children. Inventers are at work the year round, perfecting toys. ‘The electrical toys—ask the store clerk if you doubt it—must please papa as well as sonny. One fire en- | gine, at a signal, leaves the station house and races to an imaginary fire, It halts near a water pipe. The hose and ladder automatically rise and water spouts. Then the ladders corae down, the hose is pulled up and the engine races home. Most of the new toy trains are streamlined. Then there’s the diving lady, who somersaults off a high plat- form, cleaves the water and emerges headfirst. OPEN 8 AM. to 9 P.M. Until Christmas Only A Genuine Top Grain L= Leather Gladstone BAG Special $9.75 OUR 1935 OFFERING IN GENUINE LEATH- ER, TOP-GRAIN COWHIDES, SEAL AND WALRUS, AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Visit OUR DISPLAY ROOM before making your final selection of any Leather Gift. Ask for a sample key case, free to each purchaser. TOPHAMS INC. FACTORY AND RETAIL SHOW ROOM Third and Eye Streets, Northeast Out of the High Rent District 2 No Parking Restrictions antly identified by the famous Monitor Top as the finest refrigerator in the world! Give her the luxurious con- wenience of a General Electric. It coén no more dnn‘ other good refrigerators of com- Enbleupu_ity.’l‘hnhm E sealed-in-steel mechs anism has an unparalleled record for long life, de| - able, trouble-free performe ance—and you get 5 years mucdan against failure $S—oanly $1 a year! 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Go. Open Until 9 P.M. to Christmas