Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1935, Page 3

PRESIDENT INSISTS ON END OF DOLE Tells Congress Jobs Must Be Provided for Un- employed. (Continued From First Page.) Mr. Roosevelt proposes to do in his social security program. His security program as outlined to- day includes, first, the security of live- lihood through better use of national security against major hazards of life and, third, se- resources; second, curity of decent homes. This social security curity. social security would be of mushroom growth. Rather, he said, it will re- quire many years to fulfill. Greater use of national resources for the purpose of social security will include the sound use of land and It will include distribution of electrical power and will seek to al-) stranded populations, both in the country and water. leviate the conditions of city. Recommendations for gress in the next few days. dren, for mothers, illness. Apparently this President The third factor in social security, the construction of better homes for the people, will be dealt with in the proposals which the President will suggest for giving work to the unem- ployed. Discusses Future Plan. After pointing out that already more than $2.000.000.000 has been expended for the destitute, Mr. Roosevelt discussed generally his plan in direct relief for future work relief. “The stark fact before us.” he said, “is that great numbers still remain . ‘unemplo; A very relief rolls. v the national fiber, he said. In his opinion, the President sal about a million and a half unemplo; ed have been taken care of in the past through local welfare eforts, This group again should be cared for With regard to the 3,500.000 employable persons, however, Mr. Roosevelt said he pro- posed to take care of them through a works pro- gram. He laid down certain principles which should govern this work pro- aram, emphasizing that the work must locally, ne said. other greatly enlarged public be useful and create permanent im. provement in living conditions or fu ture wealth for the Nation. Regard=d Significant, cance was his state- ! t}q on | The compen- said. should give security | ers and, therefore, should | be larger than the amount now re- At the same time, the President insisted, this compen- sation should not be so large as to encourage workers to decline private employment or to give up private em- ployment to engage in Go\'cmment,l compensation ojects ment these pu sati to the worl ceived as a dole. work. Whether the scale of pay under the | principle laid down will be identical with pay for similar work in private There has been strong insistence in some employ remafs to be seen. the President places first in the list of objectives. He is ready now, he said, to submit to Congress a broad program designed to establish all of these factors of se- He made no prediction that giaie; is concerned, he said, there is security | fgainst the major hazards of life were promised and are to be sent to Con- They will cover unemployment insurance, old-age insurance, benefits for chil- for the handi- capped and for maternity care and program of in- surance is to be far broader than it has hitherto been indicated by thel arge proportion of these un- employed and their dependents, the President pointed out, have been on Continued dependence upon relief brings spiritual and moral ntegration and eventually will de- to February 1 DELL S. SMITH. NOTICE _OF PARTNLRSHIP. To all_creditors of Thomas Michael Doukas and John M. trading_as Mullin Delicatessen. street N.E. Washington. D. C. fereby miven that the partnership here- fofore existing between the undersigned. in connection with the foregoing busige has been dissolved as of December 10934, Viahakis John M SR MICHAEL DOUKAS. TOM GAVALAS, JOHN VLAHAKIS. WESCHLER'S includes large 1ot |Wife in Triangle Slaying Fails desirable odd pieces for every room in the bric-a- 3 SALE Auction E gt N.W.. ©of estate and storage furniture. suites an home. pianos. rad:os rac. restaurant tal 10 am. to 5 p.m. ON JANUARY Eichberg Auction Sales, 12 noon. La Salle coupe. for _storage and other GREEN. 1407 Sherman ave. n.w rugs. linen. s and chairs. etc.; arges. CHAS ESSEX COACH. D. C. TAGS (1931) K768, left by Mrs. C. S. Cassell. to be sold at Weschler's Public Auction, Saturday uvary 12. 1935, CALL CARL. INC.. ‘SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and part 10ads to all points within 1.000 Ruaranteed service. jles: padded vans: Focal moving also. Phone National 1460 NAT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N._Y. Company of the District of Columbia trustee under a deed of trust ruary 15, 1906, made by th: Club of the city Columbia, _ pursuant to connection with the sinking drawn for redemption At pa of the trustee. on February 1 numbered 211, 26! each. secured by said dee: bonds enumerated herein_are interest on_ said bonds will ¢ 15th day of Februaiv, A D. 1935 AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO. By HOWARD MORAN. Vice President. (Seal) Attest: t FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS. Secretary. OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE Company of Washington and Georgetow 503 Seventh street northwest. Washington. D.'C. The stockholders of the Firemen's Georgetown _will _meet at the office MONDAY. January 7. 1935 suing year. Polls open from 11 am. to 1 re osed | 4, DISSOLUTION OF avalas, \S’ahakls. 16 4th Notice 15 On and after said date said busi- ness will be conducted solely by John M. All ereditors are hereby notified to present their claims to the undersigned. Viahakis by not later than Jan- 1935, LL SELL AT R St.nw. at ne No. 20N716, Jan- ave. THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST dated Feb- Metropolitan of Washington. District of 5 sa s Bioniaions | s Shid instr i thicreof " as stated in Fument, T at the office 5. bonds trust. “The e iend:ind the urpose of fhe sinking fund. and the Interest o0 on the on for the purpose ©of electing thirteen directors for the en- | greater armament and power. { like so many he said. abandon that conception of acquisi- tion of wealth through excessive prof- its. This part of the address undoubt- edly will be interpreted as declaring an intention on his part for a more equitable distribution of wealth. for emerg not be out of pr plauded crats ali quarters that the prevailing scale of wages should always epply on Gov-: ernment work whether emergency work or otherwise. Program Described. The President described in same detail his proposed work program. It includes slum clearance, rural hous- ing, rural electrification, highways, reforestation, the prevention of soil erosion and elimination of grade crossings. In his program he sees ultimate provision for the three types of social security he proposes. And this, he insists, constitutes “an American plan for the American people.” The President gave praise to the great army of workers enlisted in the Government service anc to those agencies throughout the country which, without compensation, have taken over responsibilities in relief work. He touched briefly on the inter- national situation, declaring interna- tional relations outside of American i borders cannot be called “improved.” Old jealousies and passions have been rearcused, resulting in demands for The President expressed the hope that calm counsél would provide a steadying in- fluence abroad. So far as the United no ground for apprehension that our relations with any other nation will be otherwise than peaceful. Fights Excessive Profits. Mr. Roosevelt bore down heavily on the continued need of eradicating old evils in the economic life of the coun- try. overprivileged, weeding them out. also proposes that the underprivileged shall be lifted up. He proposes to deal with the He A clear mandate from the people, indicates Americans must The President finished his message cnly last night, just before he donned formal attire for a brilliant diplo- matic reception at the Executive Mansion. Even then, however, he did not send the dccument away to the mimeograph machines. He “slept on it” last night, letiing the job of making copies wait till this morning. The Senate met at noon. to march a short time later down “the longest corridor in the world” to the House chamber. Vice President Garner and Speaker Byrns had appointed a com- | mittee to escort the President to the | Speaker’s dias to deliver the message. Motors to Capitol. Mr. Roosevelt motored to the Capitol in a limousine, accompanied by Sec- retaries Early and McIntyre and Capt | Wilson Brown and Col. Edward Wat- | son. his naval and military aides | | on the rice It was 12:07 p.m. when he started persons along the sidewalks. ‘The President wore conventional morning attire, high silk hat, cut-away coat and striped trousers, He entered the Capitol Building through a doorway on the south side of the building and went directly to the Spezker's rcom. After a brief wait. he went to the House chamber to deliver his message. A number of cabinet members were on hand for the occasion, dressed— Representativ wing collers. —in tail coats and Members of the Su- { preme Court also were present A resolution was adopted by the Senate to recess at the conclusion of on today until Monday. This confirmed the plan of leaders to re- ceive the budget message Monday in- stead of tomorrow. Greeted With Applause. Frequently during ghe reading of the message Mr. Roosevelt was inter- rupted by applause. this noticeable when he hit out at Particularly was “the overprivileged” and at holding companies and their control over i public utilities. No part of his message received closer attention than that dealing with his work relief program. It has been generally understood that the administration would advccate work relief in place of the dole. His declaration that compensaticn public woris shculd large as to kecep people at> employment was ap- y Republicans and Demo- so Throughout his message the Presi- dent laid stress on the fact that he expected private employment eventu- a to absotb the 3,500,000 unem- ployed now on direct relief, whom he proposes to give work velief. The President read his message in a clear voice that carried to every corner of the House chamber and its galleries. MRS. DOKE‘ SEEKS FATAL LOVE NOTES in Attempt to Get Let- ters. By the Assoctated Press. ‘WOODLAND, Calif., January 4.— Mrs. Helen Louise Doke made an un- successful attempt yesterday to regain possession of the love lefters which brought about the death of Lamar Hollingshead, University of California student poet. The estranged wife of Judson C. Doke, who was tried and acquitted of killing Hollingshead on a ranch near here last Summer, appeared in Su- perior Court and requested the letters. The missives were taken from Doke after the shooting. the husband de- §endmg himself on the aw.” “unwritten Mrs. Doke was told she would have to institute court action to seek pos- session of the letters. ROBBED OF $30 ‘Two colored men, one of them bran- 5 dishing a knife, robbed Francis Welch, Insurance Company of Washington and | Churchton, Md., of $30 and his driver's permit last night after tricking him into stopping his car. Along the Avenue en | { route, he was frequently cheered by of the Senators and i THE EVENING ST D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935. Text of President’s Message Presented to Congress Roosevelt Places Need of Providing Work for Unemployed as Most Pressing Problem. (Continued From First Page.) frustrated. We lose sight, from time to time, of our ultimate human objectives. Again Champions The Underprivileged. Let us, for a moment, strip from our simple purpose the confusion that results from a multiplicity of detail and from millions of written and spoken words. We find our population suffering from old inequalities, little changed by past sporadic remedies. In spite of our efforts and in spite‘of our talk, we have not weeded out the over privileged and we have not effectively lifted up the under- privileged. Both of these mani- festations of injustice have re- tarded happiness. No wise man bas any intention of destroying what is known as the profit mo- tive; because by the profit motive ‘we mean the right by work to earn a decent livelihood for ourselves and for our families. We have, however, a clear man- date from the people, that Amer=- icans must forswear that concep- tion of the acquisition of wealth which, through excessive profits, creates undue private power over private affairs and, to our mis- fortune, over public affairs as well. In building toward this end we do not destroy ambition nor do we seek to divide our wealth into eoual shares on stated occasions. We continue to recognize the greater ability of some to earn more than others. But we do as- sert that the ambition of the in- dividual to obtain for him and his a proper security, a reasonable leisure and a decent living throughout life, is an ambition to be preferred to the appetite for great wealth and great power. I recall to your attention my message to the Congress last June in which I said—“among our ob- jectives I place the security of the men, women and children of the Nation fir: That remains our first and continuing task: and in a very real sense every major legii- lative en-ctment of this Congress should be a component part of it. Defines Three Factors Tending Toward Security. In cefining immediate” factors which enter into our quest. I have spoken to the Congress and the people of three great civisions: 1. The security of a livelthood throush the beiter use of the na- tional resources of the land in which we live. 2. The security against the major ha-ards and vicissitudes of life 3. The security of decent homes. 1 am now ready to submit to the Congress a broad program designed ultimately to establish all three of these factors of security—a pro- gram which, because of many lost years, will take many future years to fulfill A study of our national re- sources, more comprehensive than previously made, shows the va ount ' of necessary and practicable work which needs to be done for the development and precervation of our natural wealth 'ment and advantage of our pecple in generations to come. The sound use of land and water is far more comprehensive than the mere planting of trees. building of dams, distributing of electricity or retirement of sub- marginal land. It recognizes that stranded populaticns, either in the country or the city, cannot have security under the conditions that now surround them. Urges Definite Program To Relieve Unemployment. To this end we are ready to begin to meet this problem—the intelligent care of population throughout our Nation, in ac- cordance with an intelligent dis- tribution of the means of liveli- hood for that population. A definite program for putting peo- ple to work. of which I shall speak in a mement, is a component part of this greater program of security of livelihood thrcugh the better us> of our national resources. Closely related to the broad problem of livelihood is that of security against the major hazards of life. Here elso a comprehen- sive survey of what has been ate tempted or accomplished in many nations and in many States proves to me that the time has come for action by the National Govern- ment. I shall send to you, in a few days, definite recommenda- tions based on these studies. These recommendations will cover the broad subjects of un- employment insurance and old- age insurance, of benefits for chil- dren, for mothers, for the handi- capped, for maternity care and for other aspects of dependency and illness where a beginning can now be made. The third factor—better homes for our people—has also been the subject of experimentation aend study. Here, too, the first practical steps can be made through the proposals which I shall suggest in relation to giving work to the un- employed. Whatever we plan and whatever we do should be in the light of these three clear objectives of se- curity. We cannot afford to lose valuable time in haphazard public policies which cannot find a place in the broad outlines of these major purposes. In that spirit I come to an immediate issue made for us by hard and inescapable circumstance—the task of putting people to work. In the Spring of 1933 the issue of destitution seemed to stand apart; today, in the light of our experience and our new national policy, we find we can put people to work in ways which conform to, initiate and carry forward the broad principles of that policy. The first objectives of emergency legislation of 1933 were to relieve destitution, to make it possible for industry to operate in a more ra- tional and orderly fashion, end to President Roosevelt delivering his message. —Star Staff Photo. into a tesk for which there was little time to make preparation and little American experience to fol- low. Great employment has been given and is being given by these works. Two Billions Spent On Relief Measures. More than two billions of dollars have also been expended in direct relief to the destitute. Local agencies of necessity determined the recipients of this form of re- lief. With inevitable exceptions the funds were spent by them with reasonable efficiency and. as a re- sult, actual want of food and clothing in the great majority of cases has been overcome. But the stark fact before us is that great numbers still remain unemployed. A large proportion of these un- employed and their dependents have bcen forced on the relief rolls. The burden on the Federal Gov- ernment has grown with great ra- pidity. We have here a human as well as an economic problem. When humane consideraticns are con- ccrned, Americans give them pre- cedence. The lessons of histol confirmed by the evidence imme ately before me show conclusively that continued dependence upon relief induces a spiritual and moral cisintegration fundamentally de- structive to the national fiber. To dole out relief in this way is to ad- minister a narcotic, a subtle de- stroyer of the human spirit. It is inimical to the dictates of sound policy. It is in violation of the traditions of America. Work must be found for able-bodied but desti- tute workers. The Federal Government must and shall quit this business of re- lief. I 2m not willing that the vitality of our people be further sapped by the giving of c of market bas- of a tew hours of weekly work o g grass, raking leaves or pick- ing up papers in the public parks. We must preserve not only the bodies of the unemployed from des- titution but also their self-respect, their self-reliance and courage and determination. This decision brings me to the problem of what the Government should do with ap- proximately five million unem- ployed now on the: relief rolis. Future Relief Placed On Local Agencies. About one million and a half of these belong to the group which in the past was dependent upon local welfare efforts. Most of them are unable for one reason or another to maintain themselves independ- ently—for the most part, through no fault of their own. Such people, in the days before the great de- sion, were cared for by local y States, by counties, by by cities, by churches and v private welfare agencies. It is my thought that in the future they must be cared for as they were be- fore. I stand ready through my own personal efforts, and through the public_influence ot the office that I hold, to help these local agencies to get the means neces- sary to assume this burden. The security legislation which I shall propose to the Congress will, I am confident, be of assistance to local effort in the care of this type of cases. Local responsibility can and will be resumed, for, after all, common sense tells us that the wealth necessary for this task ex- isted and still exists in the local community, and the dictates of sound administration require that this responsibility be in the first intance a local one. There are, however, an additional three-and-one-half million employ- able people who are on relief. With them the problem is different and the responsibility is different. This group was the victim of a Nation- wide depression caused by condi- tions which were not local but na- tional. The Federal Government is the only governmental agency with sufficient power and credit to meet this situation. We have as- sumed this task and we shall not shrink from it in the future. It is a duty dictated by every intelligent consideration of national policy to ask you to make it possible for the United States to give employment to all of these three-and-one-half million employable people now on relief, pending their absorption in a rising tide of private employ- ment. Proposes Combining Public Works Programs. It is my thought that with the exception of certain of the normal public building operations of the Government, all emergency public works shall be united in a single new and greatly enlarged plan. With the establishment of this new system we can supersede the Federal Emergency Relief Admin- erned by a numver of practical principles. 1. All work undertaken should be useful—not just for a day, or a year, but useful in the sense that it affords permanent improvement in living conditions or that it creates future new weaith for the Nation. 2. Compensation on emergency public projects should be in the form of security payments, which should be larger than the amount now received as a relief dole, but at the same time not so large as to encourage the rejection of oppor- tunities for private employment or the leaving of private employment to engage in Government work. 3. Projects should be undertaken on which a large percentage of direct labor can be used 4. Preference should be given to those projects which will be self- liquidating in the sense that there is a reasonable expectation that the Government will get its money back at some future time. 5. The projects undertaken should be selected and planred so as to compete as little as possible with private enterprises. This sungests that if it were not for necessity of giving useful w the unemployed now on relief, these projects in most instances would not now be undertaken 6. The planning of projects would seek to assure work during the coming fiscal year to the in- dividuals now on relief, or until such time as private employment is available. In order to make ad- justment to increasing private employment, work should be planned with 2 view to tapering it off in proportion to the speed with which the emergency workers are offered positions with private em- ployers. 7. Effort should be made to lo- cate projects where they will serve the greatest unemployment needs as shown by present relief rolls, and the broad program of the Na- tional Resources Board should be frecly used for guidance in selec- tion. Our ultimate objective be- ing the enrichment of human lives, the Governmenc has the pri- to serve those who cannot sccure the advantages of private capital. Ever since the adjournment of the Seventy-third Congress, the administration has been studying from every angle the possibility and the practicability of new forms of employment. As a re- sult of these studies I have arrived at certain very definite convictions as to the amount of money that will be necessary for the sort of public projects that I have de- scribed. I shall submit these fig- ures in my budget message. I as- sure you now they will be within the sound credit of the Govern- ment. Jobs Would Be Provided In M Activities. This work will cover a wide field including clearance of slums, which for adequate reasons can- not be undertaken by private capital; in rural housing of sev- eral kinds, where, again, private capital is unable to function; in rural electrification; in the refor- estation of the great watersheds of the Nation; in an intensified program to prevent soil erosion and to reclaim blighted areas; in improving existing road systems s s A, KAHN and in constructing national high- ways designed to handle modern traffic; in the elimination of grade crossings; in the extension and en- largement of the successful work of the Civilan Conservation Corps; in non-Federal work, most- ly self-liquidating and highly use- ful to local divisions of Govern- ment, and on many others which the Nation needs and cannot af- ford to neglect. This is the method which I propose to you in order that we may better meet this pres- ent-day problem of unemploy- ment. Its greatest advantage is that it fits logically and usefully into the iong-range, per- manent policy of providing the three types of security which con- stitute as a whole an American plan for the American people. I shall consult with you from time to time concerning other measures of national importance. Among the subjects that lie imme- diately before us are the consolida=- tion of Federal regulatory admin- istration over all forms of trans- portation; the renewal and clari- fication of the general purposes of the national industrial recovery act: the strengthening of our fa- cilities for the prevention, detec4 tion and treatment of crime and criminals; restoration of sound conditions in the public utilities field through abolition of the evil features of holding companies; the gradual tapering off of the emer- gency credit activities of Govern- ment, and improvement in our taxaiion forms and methods. Bettered Agricultural Conditions Are Seen. We have already begun to feel the bracing effect upon our eco- nomic system of a restored agri- culture. The hundreds of millions of additional income that farmers are receiving is finding its way into the channels of trade. The farmers’ share of the national in- come is slowly rising. The eco- nomic facts justify the wide- spread opinion of those engaged in agriculture that our provision for maintaining a balanced produc- tion gave at this time the most adequate remedy for an old and vexing problem. For the present and especially in view of abnormal world conditions, agricultural ad- Justment with certain necessary improvements in methods shou'd continue. It scems appropriate to call at- tention at this time to the fine spirit shown during the past year by our public servants. I cannot praise too highly the cheerful work of the civil service employes and of those temporarily working for the Government. As for those thousands of our various public agencies spread throughout the country who, without compensa- tion, agreed to take over heavy responsibilities in connection with our various loan agencies and par- ticularly in direct relief work. I cannot say too much. I do not think any country could show a higher average of cheerful and even enthusiastic teamwork than has been shown by these men and women. I cannot with candor tell you that general international relation- ships outside our borders are im- proved. On the surface of things ~Jmnany old jealousies are resurrected, old passions aroused: new strivings for armament and power, in more than one land, rear their ugly heads. I hope that calm counsel and constructive leadership will provide the steadying influence and the time necessary for the coming of new and more practical forms of representative government throughout the world wherein privilege will occupy a lesser place and welfare a greater. I belicve, however, that our own peaceful and neighborly attitude toward other nations is coming to be understood and appreciated. The maintenance of international peace is a matter in which we are deeply and unselfishly concerned. Evidence of our persistent and un- eniable desire to prevent armed conflict has recently bscn more than once afforded. There is no ground fur appre- hensicn that our relations with any nation will be otherwise than peaceful. Nor is there ground for doubt that the people of most nations seek relief from the threat and burden attaching to the false theory that extravagant armament cannot be reduced and limited by international accord. Expresses Optimistic Note for Present Year. The ledger of the past year shows many more gains than losses. I N C.s:n For a limited time! Despite the fact that all factory prices advanced Janu- ary 1st—we offer our patrons. our present stock of STERLING FLATWARE at Lower 1934 Prices Patterns in our stock available at 1934 Prices Late Georgian Aristocrat Candlelight Cascade Minuet Factory Prices on SILVER have already Advanced! New, higher factory price lists on hand— come in and see them and note the savings we are offer- Modern Classic Let us not forget that. in addition to saving millions from utter desti- tution, child labor has been for the moment outlawed, thousands of homes saved to their owners and, most important of all, the morale of the Nation has been re- stored. Viewing the year 1934 as & whole, you and I can agree that we have a generous measure of reasons for giving thanks. It is nct empty optimism that moves me to a strong hope in the coming year. We can, if we will, make 1935 a genuine period of good feeling, sustained by a sense of purposeful progress. Beyond the material recovery, I sense a spirit- ual recovery as well. The people of America are turning as never before to those permanert values that are not limited to the physical objectives of life. There are grow- ing signs of this on every hand. In the face of these spiritual im- pulses we are sensible of the Di- vine Providence to which nations turn now, as always, for guidance and fostering care. LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS urgical Fittings —such as Trusses, Abdomi- nal Belts and Elastic Hosiery Merchandi sional Service can always be procured at GIBSON’S 917 G St. NW. Hot Water for Democrats or §¢ Republicans just one of the jobs that Marlow’s super-cleaned Famous Reading Anthracite does mighty well. A hard coal hot-water heater gives you more hot water at far lower cost than you can get in any other way. Call NA.0311 TODAY and ask us about it. Marlow 811 E St. N.W. 76 Years of R Coal Co. 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It is a pleasant, soothing syrup that quickly relieves tickling, helps expel mucus, and warms Take no needless chances. Get a bottle of soothing HALL'S EXPECTORANT totlay. Welch told police he stopped near 1st and O streets when the bandits called to him that a tire was dropping from his car. When he got out to in- Orchid Pointed Antique Rhythm Rose Marie Symphony ‘Trousseau Versailles throat and chest. Itsoothesand heals irritated membranes . . . COMMON COLDS Are Dangerous Y tnlll‘ of time, h"ml:' alv||‘d t 2 is taken every year by the “common’ Chantilly Chaced Diana Craftsman Early American Fairfax Frances I Hawthorne Hepplewhite William and Hunt Club Mary Lady Diana 1810 And Many Others noon. - ALBERT W. HOWARD. Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING_OF THE STOCK- holders of A. S. Pratt & Sons. Inc.. will be held at the offices of the company. 815 15th st. n.w.. Washington. D. C.. &t 11 o'clock a.m.. on Tuesday Janugry 8 1035 | vestigate, he said, one of the men THE ANNUAL MEETING OF - | threatened him with a knife while the THE SHAR holders of the Home Building Association | other went through his pockets. for the election of officers and directors and such other business as may properly before ihe meeting will be held 7:30 p.m put behind industrial recovery the impulse of large expenditures in Government undertakings. The purpose of the national industrial recovery act to provide work for more people succeeded in a sub- stantial manner within the first few months of its life, and the act has continued to maintain em- ployment geins and greatly im- proved working conditions in in- dustry. The program of public works provided for in the recovery act launched the Federal Government istration with a co-ordinated au- thority which will be charged with the orderly liquidation of our pres- ent relief activities and the substi- tution of a national chart for the giving of work. This new program of emergency public employment should be gov- Halliexvecrorant AT ALL DRUG STORES 3Sc, 60c and $1 NASAL CONGESTION Quickly Relieved Either spray or drop E-Z NASAL SPRAY i your nose. Smartin, and congestion are quickly reliovod and breathing through the nose seems many times easier. Brings you nose comfort and also helps pre- vent many colds from spreading. Its quick action will please you. Pennsylvania Avenue N. open for subscription to shares of the Roosevelt Message b:’izh Serics. Payments $1 per month per Opens by Varylng SHATE MES M. WOODWARD, Secretary. ‘New Deal’ Slogan DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND art loads to and from Balto.. Phila. and ew York. 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