Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1935, Page 15

FEDERATON HEARS NYE PEACE TAL Rev. R. Y. Nicholson Elected Head at Anniversary Dinner Meeting. Heads Federatio:_xl Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, was elected presi- dent of the Washington Federation of Churches at the fifteenth anniversary dinner meeting last night in the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church. Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of the| Memorial Lutheran Church and re- tiring president, presided. Senator Gerald P. Nye spoke on “Ways to Peace.” He was followed by Dr. O, F. Blackwelder of the Church of the Reformation, whose topic was “Expanding Horizons,” and Wilbur La Roe, speaking on “A More Chris- tian City.” | REV. R. Y. NICHOLSON. Other officers elected were Rev. B. W. Meeks, Roy W. Prince and W. G. Waldo, vice presidents; Hilary F. Winn, treasurer, and M. W. Sand- myer, assistant treasurer. Representatives Are Chosen. Denominational representatives for the ensuing year are Rev. P. L. Mitchell, K. L. Nelson, Baptist; Rev. Homer A. Kent, Brethren: Rev. R. D. Bowman, Church of the Brethren; C. 3L Stephenson, Congregational; Rev. R. H. Miller, A. C. Ridgeway, Dis- ciples; Rev. H. J. Miller, E. N, Lewis, Episcopal; Rev. G. E. Schnabel, Evan- | gelical: Rev. H. H. Ranck. H. F. Dunk- | horst, Evangelical and Reformed; L. REALTY LICENSING BILL CHANGE ASKED Commissioners Propose Revision in Measure Now Before House for Action. The Commissioners recommended to the House District Committee yes- terday a series of amendments to the bill for the licensing and regulation Bélgg:”":ne?“és' C}?)?p.elf." iufi]lg::n | of Washington real estate brokers (United); Rev. H. W. Burgan, Edwin |and salesmen. The measure passed Dice, Methodist Episcopal; Rg\x H. | the Senate February 12. M. Canter, J. Nelson Anderson.| e principal change, suggested for Methodist Episcopal South; Rev. John | o e = pligce on the Trader, Julian P. Dodge. Methodist | commission to be created to regulate Protestant: Rev. Paul Sperry. New | {po req] estate dealers, the District tax Jerusalem; Rev. Bernard Braskamp, | assessor and two members of the E. W. Martin, Presbyterian. U. S. A3 | Board of Real Estate Assessors, in- H. C. Briscoe, Presbyterian (Southern): | stead of the assessor and two persons Capt. Herbert Bartlett, Salvation | haying no connection with the Dis- Army: Rev. S. B. Daugherty. United | triet, government, as provided in the Brethren; Rev. C. E. Hawthorne, | senate bill. The two outside members United Presbyterian, and Rev. O. J. of the commission under the Senate Randall, Community Church. | bill would be compensated at the rate Committee chairmen: Wilbur 1a of $15 a day when actually engaged Roe, Civic Affairs; R. Spencer Pal-|in commission activities, with a lim- mer. Employment; Rev. W. Angie | itation of $2,000 each on their annual Smith, Evangelism; H. Loren Fassett, income. Finance; Rev. W. S. Abernethy, In-| The Commissioners also urged a re- | ternational Good Will; Norton M. duction in the bond of brokers from Little. Music and Radio: Rev. G. L. |$5000 to $2,500 a year, as well as a Corner, Publicity; Rev. H. W. Snyder, | reduction in the bond of salesmen Public Meetings; Rev. E. O. Clark, from $2,000 to $1,000 a year. An in- Race Relations; Rev. J. Raymond crease in the license fees for brokers | Mills. Religious Education, and Rev. from $15 to $25 a year also was sug- J H Hollister, Social Service. gested. Woman’s Council Members, | et - Woman's Council: Mrs. B. W. Ship Crash Opens Jobs. Meeks, president; Mrs. H. M. Ken- | . drick, Mrs. W. R. Rhoades, Mrs. T. E.| , L+0 hundred unemployed men were Robertson, Mrs. A. A. Stockdaie, Mrs. | Joy Elmer Morgan, Mrs. Frank E.| Edgington, Mrs. H. C. Briscoe and Mrs. E. V. Pugh, vice presidents; Mrs. among those put to work at Ports- mouth, England, repairing H. M. S. Hood, the world’s largest warship, which was damaged in a collision with H. M. S. Renown. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CANADA LAYS PLANS TO AID DROUGHT AREA Weir Bill Calls for Funds to Re- claim Short-Grass Soil for Farming. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, April 11.—Reclamation of millions of acres of Western Can- ada’s finest wheat lands, which have become devastated by years of drought and recent dust storms, was started in the House of Commons yesterday. ‘While members of all sides indi- Leg of Small, tender legs from Meaty Shoulder Roast Very tender Tender Loin Lamb Chops Tender Beef Government inspected lambs Loin Chops Shoulder Chops Rib Lamb Chops . 33c D. C., THURSDAY, HEAVY INDUSTRIES PRICE CUTS URGED Harvard Professor Also Sees Need of Cutting Cost of Relief Materials. cated approval, Minister of Agricul- ture Robert Weir introduced s bill to provide machinery and money to ulmrllld the dried-out areas of the les. The bill calls for $750,000 this year and $1,000,000 for the next four to be used in reclaiming the dried-out short-grass country. A committee will be established to advise the Fed- eral minister of agriculture, who will work in co-operation with provincial agents. - By the Associated Press. Army Recruits Scarce. PORTLAND, Me, April 11.—Dr. Britain's Army Council reports that | Oliver M. W. Sprague, Harvard pro- it is difficult to secure recruits. fessor of bankinig and finance and & LAMB SALE Lamb n. 23c¢ Lamb Roast £ 7 v In the face of rising retail costs A&P markets are still featuring meats of fine quality at compar- atively lower prices. Round Bone Chops ©b. 25¢ Breast of Lamb 1. 10¢ v 39c Ib. 23c CHUCK ROAST »21c Swift’s Country Style Sausage siiti v 2 3¢ Briggs’ Ham, Pimento or Veal Bologna Graded U.S. No. 1 %.25¢ APRIL 11, 1935. former monetary advisor to President Roosevelt, told the Harvard Club of Maine last night that price reduction by the heavy industries is “the only reasonable method left for true re- The professor also suggested that leaders of the heavy industries, after agreeing to lower prices, could go to the labor unions and convince them that a temporary wage-scale’ reduc- :,l(;l;r would, in the end, rehabilitate abor. Discussing the work-relief bill just signed by Mr. Roosevelt, Dr. Sprague #aid he would go even further than the administration went in- providing A—15 that less than the prevailing labor ‘wage be pald on relief projects. | TYPHOON TOLL MOUNTS ' “I would have business the P T mateo et or abont the_ cast ag | 56 Reported Dead From Storm in prodh‘ ncuo!;. hlv:: ngomu wflfi; Philippine Islands. rged for ove costs. R be cvon handed “policy and| MANILA, P. I April 11 UP—Be- would have provided a balancing fac- |lated reports today increased the tor between employer and workman. |deaths {rom last Saturday’s typhoon As it is, I feel the measure is very | to 56 or more. L one-sided by not reducing the costs of | Advices from the town of Guinay- materials.” angan, on Ragay Gulf, Tayabas i ~ Pr‘%vmce, on Southern Luzon Island,’ R . . said the bodies of 17 fishermen had Rail Receipts Climb. been recovered. 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