Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1935, Page 10

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POWER PROIECTS RELIEF BLL IGSUE Question of Government Plans Put Up to Ham- pered Senators. By the Associated Press. The power issue was called to the attention of Senators today as they met with the hope of reaching a showdown before nightfall on the $4,880,000,000 work-relief bill. Consideration of the War Depart- ment appropriation bill continued—as it did yesterday—to delay another vote on the prevalling wage require- ment which was written into the work relief measure recently against the wishes of President Roosevelt. But the Senate agreed to proceed with this test as soon as the slow-moving Army THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Donates Prizes to Museum YOUTH CONCLAVE HEARS LEADER Dr. Daniel A. Polmu and | Sattea “Toutn Dean R. R. Wicks Give Talk to Ministers. ~ Addresses by Dr. Daniel A. Poling of New York and Dean R. R. Wicks of Princeton University before a meeting of ministers this morning opened the three-day sessions of the United Christian Youth Confercnce at the calvlry Baptist Church, Eighth and H stree Eem.strnlcn of delegates at 1 p.m. was followed by a worship service under leadership of Dr. Jesse M. Bader of New York. who has general D. C, FRIDAY, M charge of the meetings. Dr. Bader is secretary of the department ot evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches. Dr. Poling, who is president of the International Society of Christian Endeavor, also addressed the first uutmotyouncpeoplett?pm The purpose lerence, ut lonh hy ludeu of the nmir cquaint members with rogram, Youth Building & New World.” norxnnlnt:m of the discussion oups, under supervision of Dr. Harold I. Donnelly of Princeton Sem- inary, chairman of the united youth movement, was scheduled for this afternoon. There will be eight dis- cussion groups, each considering some subject of particular interest to the youth of today. Consideration will ARCH 8, 1935. be given to developing & program of personal religious living; helping other young people to be Christians, assisting in bringing about world peace, answering the question of liquor, providing a constructive use - of lehure time and similar subjects. "chrmhn th sessions will be open to the public, with day sessions limited strictly to members. ‘The conference is sponsored by the Washi Federation of Churches, the District Sunday School Association, Young Men’s and Young Women’s Christian Associations and various local youth organizations. ‘Tomorrow's program opens at 9 am. Introducing New Spring FOOTWEAR “There’s the Ring I Want! 1 Know It’s the Best Because It'sa Seal the perfect romai perfect diamond . n.ca.wet}l:a; Schwartz & Son Perfect Dia- mond! A 46year reputation that guarantees you the finest in ring bill is out of the way. Senators heard, meantime, that the American Liberty League wanted them EISEMAN’S to find out if addmonnl Government, power projects like the Tennessee Val- 4 : SEVENTH AND F STS. ley Authority are contemplated under . the work relief legislation Hundreds of Fine Questioning the sdflsablmy of ap- portioning part of the fund to rurai electrification projects, Jouett Shouse, To Match Your Odd Coats president of the league asked in a upP radio speech last nigl “Is it proposed to duphcate utmty Trousers for dress, street or work. facilities at the expense of investors in existing plants? Is it the purpose | Come to Eiseman’s for trousers. craftsmanship at the lowest pos- sible prices. See Chas. Schwartz and Son today for a diamond that will amaze you with its sparkling brilliance and style. “The Petfect Fifty” Five gorgeous “Certl fied” Perfect Dia- monds smartly set in an 18k mounting. A typical Chas, 2 %4 0 5& & 4 3 3 & & / f b4 2 For Boys and Girls : & & - 2o & According to Size 33 & We have always prided ourse'vu P4 manship—constructed on lasts that allow small bones and muscles to grow strong—and they're $martly designed, too. What more could be desired? Perfect fit assured with the aid of OUR Free X-Ray Fitting service, plus experienced shoe fitters. Schwartz & Son of the administration to expend this | value! money of the taxpayers for further- ing competition by Government With | industry? Does the President purpose | the establishment of other projects | similar to the Tennessee Valley Au- | thcnly‘ “Into this Congress should lnquire earefully, and if there are to be power projects created, whether along the Missouri River, the Arkansas River or any other river, the authorization must be granted specifically by Con- gress and not assumed under a gen- | eral appropriation bill for purpose of Pelief and employment.” S88218828888e820e88828888880828888880883888 SHOES $ For Boys in smart new Spring models. We carry a complete range of ;iun to fit both wide and narrow eet. IRCLLDED in Our New Spring stock of foot- wear are thousands of pairs of sparkling new styles for boys, girls and growing girls. Both Relief Administrator Harry | Hopkins and Secretary Ickes, the pub- lic works administrator, denied yester- day that funds administered by them were being withheld from some States to bring pressure on Senators oppos- lng the administration on the works Lincoln Ellsworth (right), noted Antarctic explorer, who has just | returned after an unsuccessful attempt to fly across the Anur:nr, conti- nent, and Dr. Chester A. Reeds, curator of the American Museum of Natural History, with the equipment used by the Swedish expedmon headed by Otto Nordenskjold, 33 years ago, which Ellsworth salvaged on Snow Hill Island and presented to the museum. —Wide World Photo. HOME Fl OF PERFECT DIAMONDS SHOE 312 SEVENTHATINW Srssssanaessssssenenimur i eseeesessseeeeeseess ExpenencedAdLemsers PreferTheStar READ WHAT EXPERTS SAY 2 fotreed’’ SHOES S the largest manufacturers and retailers of HAND -TURNED shoes in America, A. S. Beck has been at the forefront of every :z:;_z:zzzzz:zzzm:zz:mmzz SHOE Publ . . . ~The Shoe Buyers ML, by movement for making better shoes. We have investigated every new recognized s\' m the merits ]udglu o '“‘ ..,d R struction ‘methods. method of shoemaking brought out in the last 15 years and have found that short-cut methods affect the wear, comfort and appear- ance of shoes. A. S. BECK AGREES WITH THE EXPERTS THAT IIiER_E 1S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR HAND-TURNED CONSTRUCTION. HAND- TURNING TAKES MORE TIME, MORE MONEY, FINER MATERIAL AND MORE SKILLFUL WORKMEN —BUT IT DOES MAKE BETTER SHOES. ir's THE HAND-TURNING r1AT makes tHe VALUE! omparatively few many manufac- and expensive work. 97 confined toa ¢ es because not ake the long ators for the 66 Turn shoemaking is of the footwear factori wish to undert turers of training oper process @ BLUE WOOL GABARDINE (of the finest quahty) with a patent leather trim stitched in gray. Hand-Turned. h incidentally is all done part of the work- s which will ” BLUE KID, and the delicate lines over the instep of this fancy opera, will flatter as well as fit your foot. Hand-turned. 66The method of lasting (whic by hand), requires great care on the 1 ‘man, and necessitates leather and materia d up under the treatment of such operations. BLUE TREE-BARK leather trimmed with blue calf makes this on ideal tailored- type oxford. Hond-turned. BLUE-KID T-strap sandal with flowing lines of stitching, diamond cut-outs and perforations. In black kid with low heel. Hand-turned. stan BLUE KID step-in,stitched and perforated over the vamp to shorten the appear- . ance. Also brown kid. Hand-turned. HAND-TURNED AND HAND-LASTED For Fine Fitting Qualities, Flexibility and Comfort « DETROIT o« MIAMI « AND 35 PRINCIPAL CITIES

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