Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1935, Page 14

PSALES MANAGER WANTED ELECTRIC A splendid opportunity for an experienced, capabie specialty sales- man. Salary and com- mission. All applications strictly confidential. MONARCH RADIO 1318 G St. N.W. American Radiator Hot Water Heating System COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN 6 ROOMS Written Guarantee NO MONEY . DOWN Up to 3 Years [ = to Pay Free Estimates | Day or Might | Fisst Above price includes 18-in. Red Jacket Boiler, 6 Radiators. 300 ft. Radiation. Larger Plants Proportionately Priced. | Immediate installation. No inter- | ference with present heating plant. | ROYAL HEATING CO. Graduate Heating Engineers 907 15th N.W. Nat. 3803 Night and Sun., AD. 8529 vment ril b4 REFRIGERATION? B B S S S S SR S NN ¢ ’ spending for goods rather than more O R R TR e T00 MUCH THRI HELD SLUMP GAUSE Brookings Institution Finds Excessive Savings Went Into Speculation. By the Associated Press. The Brookings Institution, social science research organization, has de- cided that too much money was saved preceding the depression and that, be- cause there was nothing else to do with it, it was put into speculation. The nstitufion, in the third of a series of investigations to ascertain whether maldistribution of income is a primary cause of the depression, found that the first need is for greater savings. Money going into savings, the re- port made public last night points out, is not immediately spent for consump- tion, and the rapid growth of savings in the 20s resulted in too much money going into speculation and not into actual buying of goods. Disputes Traditions. The report disputed several tradi- tional etonomic concepts. Theo- retically, according to one school of thought, savings goes into the expan- sion of plant and other physical fa- cilities, but the institution found so much money was saved that there was a plethora, Instead of going into either con- sumption goods or capital goods, it went for speculation which “served” to inflate the prices of securities and to | produce financial instability. In announcing the report the insti- tution cautioned that it did not sug- gest the individual of moderate means should, as a matter of policy, save less, but that “the problem is one of ag: | gregate savings in proportions to ag- | gregate consumption.” Phenomenon Is New. The phenomenon of an excessive | supply of savings is, the report said, something new. In the past there has usually been a dearth of savings, with resulting difficulties in expanding the Nation's productive facilities. i The report further disputed the theory that business expansion begins with expansion of capital goods, hold- ing rather that such expansion begins after people begin to buy. Mason & Hamlin, Steinway, Weber, Stieff, Kim- ball, Vose & Sons, Kitt, Fischer, Hardman, Krakauer. —just a few of the fine used pianos we have on sale at great- ly reduced prices. During the last few months business has been unusually good and now we find ourselves greatly over- stocked on trade-ins. We must move a great portion of these pianos at once so we've cut the prices deep—Grands, $177 up; Uprights, $39 up. These instru- ments have been thoroughly re- conditioned and are by far the best values we have offered in quite a while. See them today. KITT'S 1330 G St THROUGH FLORIDA and all the South When the best costs no 's foolish to accept a substitute. The nation- ally famous Greyhound service is shorter by hun- dreds of miles, faster by a day's travel than any other Florida bus service. Fewest changes, greatest comfort and travel satis- New Greyhound Terminal 1403 New York Ave. N.W. Phone: Met. 1512 The report noted that “a large part of the savings of individuals and busi- ness corporations has gone to finance Government deficits” since the de- pression. The report specifically noted it was not here “interested in making an ap- praisal” of the Government's policies. Contract BY P. HAL SIMS. Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the greatest living contract and auction player. He was captain of the renowned “Four Horsemen” team, now disbanded, and has won 24 national champion- ships since 1924. These articles are based on the Sims system, which includes the one-over-ome principle, which the Sims group of players was the first to employ and develop. How Did They Get There? OTH George Unger and Miss B Barbara Collyer, who were playing in the same tourna- ment, arrived at the unbe- lievable contract of three no trumps on the following hand. There seems to have been a slight overbid somewhere. X-X-X A-K-J-x-X 0-X-X K-2 N ¥ Q-x-x o LA ¢ K-Q-x-x & A-5-4-2 & K-Q-x-x ¥ x-x ¢ A-J-x *10-9-7-6 L] v * - A J-10-x-x ¥ x-x-X 4 X-X-X *Q-J-8 ‘The bidding: n‘g?;"' B North. 1Ht 2 Ht, 3N.T. George’s partner had the oppor- tunity of dropping him at one no trump. Miss Collyer's partner was n more of a spot, but we would | rather violate our own principles and | pass two no trumps than go on Wwith | the miserable North hand. | Unger got a spade opening. East |took the ace ang returned the suit. Winning, Unger took the heart finesse, which lost to East's queen. East now made the nice play of underleading the ace of clubs, and when Unger played back a diamond from the dummy, failed to split honors. Thus George took one club, four hearts, two diamonds and two spades to make his contract. Miss Collyer got the interesting opening of the queen of clubs. She covered with the king in the dummy; East won with the ace and returned the deuce. With the opponents plug- ging away at clubs, they set up two tricks in the suit for her. She also lost the heart finesse. East triumph- antly returned his last club, which was taken by Miss Collyer’s seven. She then played four rounds of hearts. East, attempting to redeem himself, blanked down to the king and queen of diamonds and the ace, small of spades. Miss Collyer's discards had left her with the king, queen, small of spades and the blank 'ace of dia- monds. She played a small spade from the dummy. When her king held the trick she returned a small one and East had to go in with the ace. Thus she won two clubs, four hearts, a diamond and two spades. Strange are the ways of distribution. K-9-8 #Q-10-8-3 N #Q82 W+E Y Q4 s $J-1:32 » K-9-7-5 The game is there against any de- fense. But what is the proper con- tract? (Copyright, 1935.) Mr. Sims will nnxwer‘n 1nt tract that are addressed to this with' self-addressed. stamped e Alligators Air-Minded. Pilots report that alligators in Cen- tral America have become air-minded, for the huge reptiles have ceased to bark as alrplanes fiy above them. uiries on con- newsnaper lope. THE SUND! RELIEF WORKERS MAKE TRAFFIC SOURCE STUDY “White-Collar” Group Interview- ing 20,000 Motorists in Survey to Determine Road Needs. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 23.—“White collar” relief workers saon will con- clude a “road use” survey involving interviews with 20,000 motorists, it was said today at State temporary Emergency Relief Administration headquarters. More than half the motorists al- ready have been questioned in the sur- l Y STAR, WASHINGTON, D. vey, which, along with economic and seasonal traffic studies, may result in recommendations to the Legislature for greater safety and increased trans- portation arteries. ‘The study is intended to show the source of traffic at particular loca- tions in many parts of the State. . Death Held Accident. CHICAGO, February 23 (#).—Mrs. Mary R. Kelly, 69, killed in a fall from her eleventh-floor apartment yester- day, died an accidental death, a cor- oner’s jury decided. She was the wife of the president of a coal company. Members of the family and employes of the hotel testified she suffered from vertigo and apparently toppled through the window after opening it. C., FEBRUARY 24, 1935—PART -ONE. CHILDREN WELCOME “IN-BED CLUB” HERE 398 Applications for Membership Received by Washington Heart Association. Bed Club, Mrs. Wade Martin, execu- tive secretary of the Heart Associa- tion, said: “We try to bring happiness into the lives of a large number of sick chil- dren, most of whom, however, are only slightly affected and whose only in- dication of trouble is the necessity for the extra rest during the day. Some of these children, of course, spend most of their time in bed, and it is this group that needs most the benefits SR - that the club can bring. @ orge W Miner Di “We have been astonished by the e - H1 es. Founded with the idea of bringing | ., mie o applications received and | WESTFIELD, Mass, February 23 happiness to perhaps 40 or 50 sick | the club is putting the Washington | (#).—George W. Miner, 74, author of children, the In-Bed Club, recently | Heart Association in touch with chil- | several text books on commercial sub- launched by the Washington Heart | dren whom it will be able to help.” jects and for 25 years a teacher in Association, has already received 398 Each child accepted for member- |the high school, died suddenly yes- applications for membership. | ship is furnished with a badge and a |terday. He had been in retirement Speaking of the purpose of the In- certificate of membership and also | for 20 years. receives monthly a mimeogra; magazine to which the children m tribute articles. The magazine is edited by Mrs. Harriet Schultz of the Junior League. The Washington Heart Committee of the Junior League, headed by Mrs. Samuel Beach, is con- ducting all investigations where the applicant is not known to & physi- cian, and the committee as a whole is sponsoring the In-Bed Club, This Seven-Piece Living Room Group Included with This Suite---At no Extra Cost to You 516 Includes .95 Poster Bed, Coil Spring and Mattress. ® This Six Piece Bedroom Group included with this suite-at no extra eost to you. {Sturdily built and nicely finished. ® This Seventy-Seven Piece Din- ing Room Group included with this suite-at no extra cost to you. 2-Piece Tapestry Lounge Suite Two charming new style pieces for the Living Room. Sofa and Lounge Chair, as pictured, covered in choice tapestry, with loose, spring-filled reversible cush- ions. Included at this sensational low price all the FREE pieces as illustrated. Only 81 a Week! ARMY TRIAL TUESDAY Capt. R. A. Joyner Accused of Taking $224 of C. C. C. Funds. BALTIMORE, February 23 (#).— | Capt. Robert A. Joyner, formerly of | Washington, will go on trial here bee 'fore a general court-martial at the isrd Corps Area headquarters Tuesday on a charge of embezzling $224. | Joyner, of the Infantry Reserve, is | accused of having embezzled the funds |from a C. C. C. camp at Salisbury, | Pa., of which he was in command | until a week ago. Brig. Gen. Ernest Scott will be the | ranking officer on the military court. 'GIFT GROUP’ SALE AT THE NATIONAL | 4 Piece Walnu Refurnish your Bedroom eompletely with this 4 Piece Walnut Suite, eonsisting of Dresser, Vanity, Chest of Drawers and Full Size Panel Bed, exquisitely finished. Ineluded at this low price all the FREE items as illustrated. Only $1 a Week! 10 Pi 10 pleces in Genuine Walnut Veneers, including Buffet, China, Server, Extension Table and Six Chairs. Constructed and fin- ished to give many years of service. Also included at this low price all the FREE items as illustrated. ' Only $1 a Week! : 5-Pc. Enamel Breakfast Set $7 .95 Dropleaf table and four chairs richly finished in enamel. ece Walnut l/'-Fninh Suite *69 eneer s77 \