Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1935, Page 8

A—8 ww FLETHER RAPS CZARS OF CREDT Calls on Rank and File of Bankers to Support Omnibus Bill. By the Associated Press. Hitting out sharply at a few bankers who are “in the know,” Senator Flet- | cher, Denflocrat, of Florida and chair- | man of the Senate Banking Com- mittee, last night appealed to the rank and file of members of the bank- ing profession to support the pending imnibus banking bill Speaking on the radio, the Senator asserted that a few bankers are in a dominant position to lay down rules| for making money tight or easy, thatl there is no way of calling them to| account for their actions and that the remaining thousands of bankers in the country bear the onus without ever knowing what it is all about. This majority. he declared, should Join in supporting sections of the banking bill which are designed to centralize control over currency and credit in the Federal Reserve Board. | “It is my earnest desire,” he added. “that the 15 or 20 thousand bewildered bankers, who have never known and cannot be expected to know why money is ‘tight’ or ‘easy,” demand that | this great destabilizing and disturbing | factor of monetary policy be separated from banking per se and placed in the | hands of men who must and who| shall be held responsible and account- able for their acts. | “Undoubtedly in this great Nation | we can find at least five or eight men, | depending upon the final provisions of the act, who know what it is all| about and can be trusted to administer | our inonetary pelicy intelligently and | with the greatest amount of integrity | and respect for the people and to act for the public welfare.” STREET CARS OPERATE OMAHA, Nebr., April 20 () —Street car service will be resumed today on all lines, officials of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co. announced last night. A strike of 400 employes tied up #ervice for several days and partial service was inaugurated late last week. Strikers, who are seeking higher | Chosen President of League of Red Cross Societies. PARIS, Apri) 29 (#).—Admiral Cary T. Grayson of the United States was elected president of the League of Red Cross Societies today by the board of directors to succeed the late John Bar- ton Payne. Admira! Grayson, who is retired, is also president of the Amer- ican Red Cross. GIRL SCOUTS HEAD T0 VISIT RICHMOND Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes to Con- duct Group to Regional Conference. Led by Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, commissioner for the District of Co- lumbia, several Girl Scout executives | and leaders will attend the sixteenth regional conference in Richmond to- morrow, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. John A. Frick of Allentown, Pa., chairman of region 3, will preside. Members of the Girl Scouts Council of the District who will attend are Mrs. C. E. Waters, Mrs. Roy 8. Geiger, Mrs. Martin Jones, Mrs. Henry Flather, Mrs. John Minor, Mrs. W. F. Crosby, Mrs. Frederick Brooke and Mrs. Bruce Horsfall. Staff members who will attend are Miss Dorothy Davidson, Miss Alethea Hanson and Mrs. Henry Robb. Leaders. Troop Committee members | and others who will be present include Mrs. Walter Rastall, Mrs. Harold C. Bryant, Mrs. Stephen Spitler, Mrs. Benjamin Pollock, Mrs. Roy D. Bur- dick, Mrs. O'Neal Johnson, Mrs. Maury Middleton, Mrs. O. G. Hankins, Miss Alma Barker, Mrs. Robert R. Hottle, Mrs. Stanton Moore, Mrs. Erskine Mil- ler, Miss Laura Belle Fisher, Irene Gould and Miss Catherine Arends. The meetings of the conference will be held at the John Marshall House and will be featured by a dinner Tues- day evening when the late Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouts, will' be honored. Hog State Turns to Fish. NEW YORK (#).—Iowa, largest producer of hogs in the United States, has become fish conscious, said Thomas E. Wilson, chairman of the board of Wilson & Co., packers. “Car- loads of fish,” Wilson said. “are being wages said they would maintain | peaceful picketing activities. i P NEW LOW PRICE! Puffed chipped to cities in Iowa because prices of meat are so high.” Miss | | THE EVENING AT 15 DISCUSSED Judiciary Subcemmittee of House Talks A. B. C. Bill Changes. Proposed amendments to the Dis- trict Alcohol Beverage Control Board bill, designed to tighten the existing liquor act, were discussed at a two- hour executive meeting todsy of the Judiciary Subcommittee of the House District Committee. The subcommittee, it was announced, failed to reach any definite conclu- sions on the proposed changes, but it was indicated Representative Dirk- sen, Republican, of Illinois, made & vigorous fight to have a provision writ- ten into the measure to eliminate the so-called “hidden bars.” Dirksen is author of a bill to ac- complish the same purpose, which is now on the House calendar, but due to serious objections to some of its provisions, it probably will be with- drawn. He belleves, however, the criticism is not directed primarily at the “open bar” provision, and that the plan might be approved by the House if it is embodied in the control board bill. The Control Board's measure would prevent the consumption of liquor in night clubs, restaurants and other establishments selling liquor by the drink after the deadline on the legal sale. It also would give the board authority to suspend as well as re- voke the permit of a licensee. The subcommittee will hold another executive session tomorrow in an ef- fort to reach a decision on the pro- posed amendments, It hopes to have the bill in shape to report to the full District Committee at its regular | meeting Wednesday. — Births Reported. Benjamin F. and Helen J. Akers, sirl. William_and Irene Bond. boy. Lester C. and Edna E. Erhardt. girl. James and Lillian Millener. girl Serena D._Revnolds. girl. Cecelia M. Berry, boy. and Eleanor E. Dyer, jr.. boy. James and Louise Foley, 5oy Thomas J. and Anna.L’ McNeil. girl James A. and Margaret E. Brooks. girl, James C_and Mary B. Garner, girl. Miles and Odessa Scott. bo essa Scott. Paul and Lillle Valentine. girl Aaron and ‘Mamie Dantlev. boy Frederick A. and Annette A. Harris, girl. Langston and Daisv G. Smith, girl. George and Virginia Watson. irl. iy {1 T TAAR —_— oS [ DISTRICT GROCERY STORES ™| ————— STAR, WASHINGTO) D. C., SILVER STAR HOME |TRADE MEN HEAR VISITED BY 1,500 First-Day Crowd Starts to Inspect Model Structure Early Sunday Morning. More than 1,500 persons inspected the first Silver Star home of 1835 at 6501 Barnaby street yesterday, the first day it was open. Crowds started coming as early 8e 8:30 a.m, and the model structure was taxed to capacity until a late hour last night. The ‘visitors seemed well pleased with the choice of The Star’s Silver Star committee of housing experts, a structure of early American design containing six rooms and two baths. ‘The hom= sponsored by The Star was built by the Barnaby Woods De- velopment Co. It may be reached by driving out Connecticut avenue to Ne- braska avenue, right on Nebraska ave- nue about a mile to Utah avenue, and left five blocks to Barnaby street. It 1s located two blocks from the inter- section of Barnaby street and Utah avenue. It will be open to the public for 30 days, from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. PATTERSON WILL SPEAK ON “OLD ENGINE HOUSE” Walter B. Patterson, formerly supervisor in the public schools, will- deliver an address on “The Old Union Engine House,” at the next meeting of the Association of Oldest Inhabi- tants at the Old Union Engine House | Wednesday night. ‘The building, which still is owned | by the District government, but as- signed to the Oldest Inhabitants Ior‘ their use, now is a museum full of in- | teresting relics of early days in ‘Washington. | |Headache to inorganic canust Capudine eases headache, neuralglc o l-lll'm.é.ll‘ periodic pains y. pudine pedias Drand Tepiow. Contine ne marcotics—no dope. U. S. Gov't Graded and Dated SUNSHADE ECCS 4. 35¢ Large Retail B PURE U. 8. Standards. Gr: 1-1b. Maxwell House Coffee The Maxwell House Show Boat salutes Washington Thursday, May 2nd. in on this great radio show LIBBY'S DE LUXE BARTLETT PEARS No. 2, cans 41- Special Combination Offer! FREE! 60-inch MOTH BAG With each purchase of quart can of RIT FLIT - 69 TER TOMATO JUICE 3 RINSO LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP 14 oz. cans 20- It’s rich, creamy suds save scrubbing Don’t fail to tune COLUMBUS Yellow Cling PEACHES No. 21, cans 4 FREE! 29- Scottie Cream Pitcher with purchase of 2 pkgs. of GRAPE-NUT FLAKES - 2 19¢ BEE BRAND PURE VANILLA 10c size sm. pkgs. 3 Stops 252 «“B. 0.” EXTRACT Ige. 4 ~+25¢ STRINGLESS California Carrots . .. New Cabbage. ...... New Texas Onions .. Maine Potatoes . . ... Ripe Tomatoes. .. ... FANCY Winesap Apples. .. .. Calif. Oranges 1arge size FLORIDA Green Beans Iceberg Lettuce. .....cvevaneenss 2 heads 23¢ White or Yellow Squash ...cev0ves.2 ms 13c New Potatoes Grapefruit ...............4 tor 19¢; 4 tor 25¢ doz. z’c Llr':rsiz‘e, "FRUITS & VEGETABLES . 3. 19e teesassses.2 bunches 15¢c srsessisvinscion 19 . 320 chosnsie s ima 250 ORANGES . doz. JOQC QUALITY MEATS LAMB Shoulder Roast® 19¢ Breast Rib Chops Loin Chops . ™ Decker’s Brandywine SLICED BACON..... Auth’s U. S. Graded No. SMOKED SAUSAGE. SLICED BACON.........co00.. . sesse NUCOA ... SALE! b 12¢ 29¢ 39c¢ 32¢ 3¢ 31c¢ 24¢ Ib. Ib. b, Ib. Ib. pkg. DEFENSE OF A. A. A. BY CHESTER DAVIS (Continued From Pirst Page.) chamber will hold its banquet at the Mayflower tonight. The council is composed of repre- sentatives of the various units hold- ing membership in the chamber. At its business session this afternoon, it was presenting awards both in the fire waste contest and city and rural health conservation contest for 1934. At the international chamber dinner, a principal speaker will be Sir A. Ernest Bain of Leeds, England, who formerly headed the British Corp. of Insurance Brokers. When the chamber starts tomorrow for its annual review of the business, approximately 2,300 members are ex- pected to be present. The first plenary session of the chamber will be held at headquarters at 10 am. tomorrow. Henry 1. Har- riman, the retiring president; Forney Johnson, Birmingham attorney, and A. O. Dawson of Montreal will speak. Afterward the group meetings will start. At a Mayflower luncheon taxation will be the theme for discussion, with Mark Graves, tax commissioner of New York, as principal speaker. At the Willard, code regulation will be the luncheon topic, G. B. Ames of New York, chairman of the Texas Co., being the speaker. Francis B. Sayre, Assistant Secre- tary of State, will speak at a world If Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert Double - Suction T Guarantee 8 Perfect Ticht Fit in Any Mouth er I Refund Your Money Violet Ray Tre for Pyorrhea Extraction Sl and 32 Also Gas Ext. Plates $7.50 Repaired DR. FIELD 406 7th St. N.W. Fillings. $1 up MELt. 9256 MONDAY, APRIL 29, GRAYSON IS ELECTED "GHTEN'NB LmuflR 1933. table conference at the chamber at 2:30 pm. on “Bargaining America’s Way to Export Markets.” At the same hour at the chamber there will be & round table on labor relations; at the Mayflower, on durable goods and housing, and at the Wil- lard, on insurance. Secretary of Commerce Roper will address the American Trade Asso- clation Executives at dinner at the Mayflower tomorrow night, The Ne- tional Association of Commercial Or- ganization Secretaries will hold its dinner at the same time at the Wil- lard, Speech on Reds. There is & new departure in the chamber program this year, a sec- tional meeting having been arrange for Wednesday afternoon on “National ADVERTISEMENT. ed | that implies, would be as great a calamity to the United States as the 922 N. Y. Ave. E. A yes, former national commander of the American Legion, will speak on “How Red Is America?” In this connection the chamber will be confronted with & repori pre- pared by some members, urging legis- lation against revolutionary activities. Some observers believed preliminary | statements of committees fore- shadowed a protest against “infrusion of Goverament in business.” Harri- man {5 expected to be succeeded as the organization’s president by Harper Sibley, banker and farmer of Roches- ter, N. Y. Bibley's associates regard him as somewhat more critical of Roosevelt policies. “The violent overthrow of our Government and its replacement by a Communist dictatorship, with all that ADVERTISEMENT. loss of a forelgn war,” the report by revolutionary activities warned. The report recommended that it be made a Federal crime for any one to advocate overthrowing the Govern- ment by violence. Other suggested legislation would create a special agency in the De- partment of Justice to investigate sub~ versive activities “with parti attention to the Communist part; 7‘,—'};' : SLOW 1,8 PAINTS p— |4 nrflfi'n"l y applied. Long-wearing. NA. 8610 ADVERTISEMENT. 'CONSTANT CONSUMERS OF Mrs. H. E. Gaines, 1439 Potomac Ave. SE, a Washington housewife, writes as follows: “I must tell you how much we like - your new Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. My hus- band has always preferred brown bread, but I never cgred very much for it until I tried your new Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. 8o many kinds of brown bread are dry and have a woody taste, but I believe your new wheat bread is supplying the public with a long- felt need. When our baby began eating bread our family doctor ad- vised us to give her Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, and I found that with its combination of honey and whole wheat kernels it was just the thing to keep her in good condition. I feel I can recommend your bread very highly and especiall: young children.” to all mothers of | Pirst, it will not “pack up” and cause an obstruction in the large | intestine as bran sometimes will | do. Second, it gives the necessary roughage, but in a crushed form, | thus minimizing the danger of whole wheat, which sometimes frri- | tates the mucous membrane lin- ing. Third, the honey has a very fine stimulating action, especially | upon children. Rice's Honey | Krushed Wheat Bread is perfect from a stimulating standpoint and superior to anything yet produced | for this purpose. | Because it contains the entire | whole wheat kernel, the new Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread has proven very beneficial to persons who have been forced to take laxa- tives end strong cathartics. If eaten regularly Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread often re- stores normal elimination because | | it contains the roughage so neces- | . RICE’S HONEY KRUSHED " BREAD RECOMMEND IT WASHINGTON RESIDENTS, OTHERWISE IN PERFECT CONDITION, ARE FREQUENTLY CONSTIPATED AND THEY APPRECIATE THE RELIEF AFFORDED BY THIS BENEFICIAL BREAD sary to a balanced diet. You can get the genuine Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, sliced and in e moisture-proof wrapper with Cellophane window, at leading food stores. You can easily identify it because by an exclusive process the outer crust is covered with an extra supply of nourishing whole wheat. Make This Ten-Day Test If you are troubled with faulty elimination, switch to Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for Ten Deys. After the third or fourth day you will begin to feel | more peppy, your bowels will be- gin to move regularly and you will soon feel like a different per- son. Then keep regular by eating it every day.—Adv. (Copyright, 1035, All Rights Reserved) | G STAR N s UYS A NEW 1335 LEONARD ELECTRIC - REFRIGERATOR is the time to enjoy the perfected Leonard Refrigerators. 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