Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1935, Page 5

1T LBERTY LOAS CALLED Y JNE 1 Payment for Entire Issue of Outstanding Bonds Total $1,933,000,000. By the Associated Press. The Treasury today called for pay- ment on June 15 its entire issue of outstanding First Liberty loan bonds, aggregating approximately $1,933,- 000,000. This issue, which is of 1932-47 ma- turity, consists of three series: A total of $1,392,226,250 bearing in- terest at the rate of 3': per cent; $5,002,450 of converted 4 per cent bonds and $535.981.250 of converted 4'4 per cent bonds. No Surprise Seen. The administration’s determination to refund more of the outstanding gold-clause bonds was not a surprise to financial quarters. While a sav- ing in interest charges was considered the chief objective, the Treasury has been expected to retire all gold clause bonds as rapidly as possible in view of the Supreme Court’s decision that | Government abrogation of gold pay- | ments on these securities was invalid. | It was not learned immediately what securities would be offered in| exchange for the called first Liberties, | but recently the Treasury refunded & portion of its fourth Liberty 4lss with en issue of 20-25 year, 27g per cent bonds, the lowest interest coupon for long time paper within the memory of the present Treasury personnel. | Going Very Nicely. This recent exchange offering was said by Secretary Morgenthau to be “going very nicely” and it was un- derstood that its success helped prompt the new operation. What interest rate the Treasury may pay on securities to be offered later in exchange for the called first Liberties will depend on the Treas- ury’s study on money rates at the time of the flotation. Should the refunding be done on the same basis as that recently em- | ployed—20-year bonds paying only 275 per cent—the Government would save more than $26.000,000 annually. DUELS DECEARED BEST FOR SETTLING QUARRELS Fists Can't Compare With Swordsl as Means of Blowing Off Emo- tions, Says Expert. By the Associated Press PARIS, March 14.—The fist fight or | brawl, Jean Joseph Renaud said yes- | terday. cannot compare with the duel | as a means of blowing off emotions. | Renaud, master of ceremonies at hundreds of affairs of honor and con- sidered a duelling expert, told mem: bers of the Anglo-American Press As- | sociation that swords and pistols | cause less violence ultimately than | fists. The swinging of the latter, he | said, often intensifies anger which re- sults in shooting. Supervised duels he defended as a | means of furnishing adversaries with | a safety valve for their emotions, and | declared the opponents’ courage in | facing blades and bullets restores their self-respect. ! Renaud recently served in the duel between Cesar Campinchi and Horace de Carbuccia, Corsician Deputies, in which the former was wounded. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY Bingo party, benefit Women's Pro- gressive Club, 9 Q street northeast, 8 | pm. Bingo party, efit East Gate Chapter, O. E. S., Masonic Temple, | Rhode Island and Mills avenues northeast, 8:30 p.m. Dinner, Theta Sigma Tau Frater- nity, Hamilton Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Ball, Issari Society, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm. Reception, Overseas Writers, May- flower Hotel, 8 p.m. | Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 p.m. | Dinner, American Legion, Mayflower g‘ Hotel, 7:30 pm. Bingo party, benefit Mizpah Chap- | ter, No. 8, 0. E. S., 60 M street north- | east, 8 pm. Lenten services, Grace Lutheran | Church, Sixteenth and Varnum streets, 8 p.m. Guest preacher will be Rev. George Grewenow. | TOMORROW. Address by representative of Na- tional Symphony Orchestra before Washington Round Table, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Address by Prof. James R. Adams, “Your Life Work: How to Find It," League for the Larger Life, 1414 Six- teenth street, 8 p.m. Dance, Circle T Club of Tech High Bchool, Lafayette Hotel, 10 p.m. Address by Senator Dickinson, Re- publican, of Iowa, on “Reflections on the New Deal” before Washington | Public Affairs Forum, 3034 P street, | 8 pm. Irish bingo social, auspices of Holy Name Society and Sodality, Immacu- Iaa" Conception Church Parish Hall, p.m. | Dinner, Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Carlton Hotel, 3 p.m. Dinner, Phi Sigma Kappa Frater- nity, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner dance, Mississippi State So- eiety, Shoreham Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dance, Georgia State Society, Shore- ham Hotel, 9 pm. Dance and reception, Massachu- setts State Society, Wardman Park Hotel, 9 pm. Dance and card party, Star Points of Congress Lodge Chapter, O. E. S., Continental Hotel Oyster supper, Grace Church Parish Hall, Ninth and D streets southwest, 4:30 to 7 p.m. Before Selling Investigate the Prices We Pay for OLD GOLD Jewelry ot every description. bridge- Tifver No matter how old oF dilapldated any of foregoing ar- ticles might be, you will be greatly surprised at the cash orices baid oy us (Licensed by U. S. Govt.) SHAH & SHAH 921 F St. N.W. Phone NA. 5543—We Will Call THE Appearing in Benefit Charles and Sis McCall, the “sweethearts of rhythm.” who will appear in the “Continental Revue” at the Washington Auditorium Saturday. The revue is being staged for the benefit of the Sick Benefit Association of the American Federation of Government Employes. -—Star Staff Photo. DOBBS MOST FAMOUS HAT— THE GILT EDGE $7 This smart hat enjoys the distinction of being the most popular fine hat by Dobbs. Of a fine, firm, medium weight felt, it Comes in a wide range of favored colors and shades. DOBBS CROSS-COUNTRY AT $5 Sidney West, Inc. 14th and G Sts. EU E C. GOTT, Presiden 367 OF OUR REMAINING ODDS & ENDS QUALITY Just think of plekin FIELDS' BUIT at th -t inclu&edmm'!m n:n:x‘ ‘ ‘t:“‘ =m‘£‘3 and guickly, to. o Satarday Until 9 P.M. ) et EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, P.-T. A. VOTES AGAINST SCHOOL LAW CHANGES West School Association Hears Details of Plan Outlined by Henry I. Quinn. Proposed changes in the method of appointment of members of the Board of Education or transfer of any of its supervisory powers to the District of Columbia Commissioners met with | solid opposition when voted on by the Parent-Teacher Association of the Joseph Rodman West School at a meeting in the. school on Farragut street, between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth streets, this week. The action on the proposed changes WIFE BALKS INVENTOR Chicagoan Loses Effort to Avoid Maintenance Fund Boost. CHICAGO (#).—All Allen Trask, an inventor, needs to do is to invent a means of raising more money. 's impossible for me to support you,” he said in a letter to his wife resisting an attempt on her part to | boost her temporary maintenance fund. “I'm buying a new car.” “When { made $15 a week she took | $8 for a permanent,” added Trash in court, “Don’t you know,” asked the court, “that women are expensive? “The increase is granted.” followed an address by Henry I.| Quinn, a member of the Board of Education and a former president of the association, during which he de- | tailed provisions of the proposed leg- | islation and pointed out some of the | effects if it were approved by Con- | gress. The organization also discussed at some length the present type of radio programs provided for children dur- ing the early part of each evening. and while no action was taken, the members were urged to individually make some effort to have the sponsors change them. The Health Department was asked to provide facilities for giving the Schick test to about a hundred chil- dren of the school. The association plans a card part for Tuesday night. v Kidney Trouble Headache. backache, unusual thirst are symptoms that point to kidney trouble. For | over 30 vears physici Mountain Valley Mineral Water. dircet from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas. A natural restorative. Phone for free booklet today. Mountain Valley Mineral Water MEt. 1062 4 K N.W. CLOSED | EXPERT WATC, REPAIRING || Over a half a century of satis- factory service in repairing watches for thousands of Wash- ingtonians. This is not only a record of which we are proud, but a recommen- | dation for you to follow the crowds, who want dependable work at reason- able prices. to the well- known store of E Salvatore Qesw 926 F ST. N.W. FRIDAY March 15th due to a death in the The Woman's 1105 First it was: immediate family of Miss Sarah Carrick. Store Open Saturday, as Usual Specialty Shop F Street “FIX the Car” Then it was: “Qverhaul Car” Later: “Make Nec. Repairs” ... TODAY It's... “Recondition or Replace” Some of the units REGULAR Inspection and Adjustment * will POSTPONE the day when recondi- tioning or replacement becomes a ne- cessity. UST AS th 24-Hour 5 Emergency Road Service off a serious modern physician, unlike his earlier prototype, depends on scientific in- struments for a proper diagnosis that often wards operation—so, automotive maintenance depend on equipment in diagnosing auto ailments. THE PHYSICIAN does modern scientific too, has this advantage—the patient can assist hy telling him the symptoms at Low Standard Rates NOT TALK and made . .. and just where the pain is. BUT A CAR CAN- before the proper correction is We Must KNOW —exactly where the trouble lies. WE HAVE MANY THOUSANDS of dollars in- vested in the best for REGULARLY! May we be helpful by arranging Credit Terms? your benefit. WHY? CARE Will Save Your Car —Will Protect Your Investment —Will Save You Money AUTO TROUBLE? scientific, fact-finding equipment Let us inspect your car Because: RPORATED Our 45th Anniversary Phone DIstrict 2775 614 H St. N.W. f THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935. A SPECIAL SALE OF SHIRTS The Innovation That's Sweeping the Country! The Collars Are: Non- Wrinkling! Non- Crumpling! Non- Blistering! —Impervious Non- S, Non- Non- to agging! Shrinking! Stretchnig! innumerable launderings! Soft. with a starched- collar appearance! Sale! Jacquard Crepes Como Crepes Non-Wrinkle Crepes Satins Foulards Twills —Men who want to look as immaculate at 9 p.m. as they do at 9 a.m. will buy these shirts by the dozen, and will welcome this opportunity to buy them at such a price! It’s the latest innovation in the shirt industry and an outstanding economy. The shirts are of broadcloth in white, blue; fine smart stripes and neat figures. Sizes14to17. Kann's—Street Floor. —A fortunate purchase enables us to offer this value just at the time every man wants new ties c for Spring. The silks are from a mill famous for its exclusive wool lined, easy tying and of 3 for $2.00 resilient construction. Kann's—Street Floor. . and smart necktie designs and colors. All ties are hand tailored, You'll Like These Silver Gray, Striped "HOKANUM' Flannel Suits —Hokanum flannel is so soft and has such a “fine” feel you'd swear it was an imported fabric if it wasn’t for the low price. The Suits are the smart two-button, single-breasted models with patch pockets and slack- style trousers. Just add a pair of contrasting slacks and youll have a smart change! (No charge for alterations.) Come To “Topcoat Town” for Your New —Raglan, Belco, double breasted and set in sleeve every one a smart Spring Topcoat, every one an outstand- ing value at the price. Sizes for men of all builds. A Splendid Variety at-— $1 9 7 5 models in checks, herring- ® bones, and plain weaves— Kann's—Second Floor, 4 A