Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1935, Page 4

r A—4 wx §73,000,000 ASKED OR PENSION PLAN Budget Bureau Recommends Sum—Youth Administra- tion Gets $27,056,268. By the Associated Press. A $75,000.000 appropriation to sup- port the new social security progrnm‘ for the next 10 months has been rec- | ommended by the Budget Bureau and’ probably will be voted by Congress he- | fore adjournment this week. At the same time it was announced | the National Youth Administration had received $27.056.268 of work re- Itef funds to aid 323,792 young men | and women between 16 and 25 all| the way from high school to colleg2 graduate courses. Dr. Lewis Alder- man will administer the program, a continuation of the Relief Administra tion's education plan. Although the security —measure | signed by President Roosevelt last| week authorized expenditure of $98.- | 491,000 during the current fiscal year | ending next July 1, the Budget Bu-| reau, in a message to the House Ap- propriations Committee. suggested a reduction of nearly 25 per cent, since a quarter of the vear will have passed before the act becomes operative. Deficiency Provided For. Any sums in excess of the proposed $75.000,000 which may be spent by the still unappointed security board could be met by a deficiency appropriation when Congress reassembles next Jan- uary, it was said. Officials familiar | with the program believed this action | might be necessary, pointing out that even more than the $98.000.000 orig- inally authorized may be needed to carry out the administration’s plan to remove unemployables from relief rolls this Winter. This plan, they| said. will add to State old-age rolls| and thus to the amount of Federal | grants to States for old-age pen-| sloners. | Irrespective of the Budget Bureau's recommended reductions, which were | not immediately available, the appro- priation originally authorized to sup- port the security program until July 1, 1936, 1s divided as follows Old-age assistance (for grants to States). $49,750.000 | Unemployment insurance (for State | administration), $4,000,000 Aid to dependent children, 750.000. Maternal 800.000. ("mplf\d children, $2.850.000. welfare, $1.500.000. \m ational rehabilitation. $841.000 Public health, $8.000.000. Aid to the blind. $3.000.000. Administration of these funds and research work by the New Social Se- curity Board (not included in $98,.- 491.000 total), $4.127.000. These phases of the big program are to start this year. Some of the mones will be spent directly by the Federal Government. Some will be given to the States, Start Next Year. The major parts of the program, however — compulsory old-age pen- glons and unemployment insurance— do not start until next year. Old-age pensions: | Starting immediately, the Federal Government will contribute up to $15 a month per person to match grants of 35 States which now have old-age penston plans. A compulsory. self-sustaining system designed eventually to replace the Federal-State grants will start De- cember 31, 1936, After that date, nearly all employes making less than $3.000 a year. with the exception of domestic and agricul- tural labor, will pay a gradually in- creasing tax on their pay. This wiil start at 1 per cent in 1937. After 1948 it will be 3 per cent. Employers will contribute a tax of the same | amount. The Federal Government will keep this money for the States, which will administer payments At the age of 65, the employe will | start receiving a pension. If he made an average of $100 a month for 40 years before he retired at 65. he would get a monthly pension of $51.25 until he died The maximum monthly benefit would be $85, the minimum $10. $24,- | and child health, $3,- l r 1 \ Estate to Receive Sum. 1t the pensioner died before he re- ceived as much as he had paid in, his estate would get the balance with interest. If the employe died before he reached the pension age, his estate would receive the amount he had paid in. with interest. | No benefits are to be paid until January, 1942 Unemployment insurance: Employers of eight or more persons are to pay a Federal pay roll iax starting next January 1 (1 per cent next year, 2 per cent in 1937, and 3 per cent thereafter), with a 90 per cent credit for all contributions to | State unemployment insurance funds. Only five States—Wisconsin, New York. Washington, Utah and New | Hampshire—now have unemploymeat insurance systems, but others are ex- pected to adopt them during the| coming year. State Plans Vary. The nature of the State plans varies. New York benefits, for example, are to range from $5 to $15 a week and to run for not more than 16 weeks. The 10 per cent of the tax the Federal Government retains is to be spent in helping the States admin ister their plans. The social securit act called for a $49,000,000 annual appropriation for this purpose each year after this year. \ The Youth Administration allotment | will be divided as follows: $11,463,- 768 for 212,192 high school students at $6 a month: $14.512,500 for 107.500 college students at $15 a month; $1.- 808,000 for 4,000 post-graduate stu- | dents at $30 a month. When set up, the Youth Adminis- tration was promised $50,000,000 in 11l Colleges agreeing to accept students helped by the Youth Administration receive funds to care for 12 per cent of their enroliment. Grace Liner Refloated. CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, August 19 (#) —The Grace Line announced vesterday that the twinscrew motor- ship Santa Monica, which went aground off Cartagena, Colombia, early ‘Thursday, had been refloated and was proceeding to Cristobal under its own power. The vessel will arrive today, the line reported, and will be dry- docked. Former Art Editor Dies. PHILADELPHIA, August 19 (#).— Edgar Smiley Nash, former art editor of Leslie's Magazine and for a time an associate editor of the Saturday Evening Post, died Saturday while visiting friends in Begch Haven, N. J. He was 63. THE EV ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Confer With President on Adjournment Congressional leaders pictured as they left the White House last night after a 3-hour conference with President Roosevelt. President’s reform program, including the controversial utilities holding company control bill, as they left the White House Congress by the end of this week Photo shows, left to right, They expressed a determination to drive through all of the remaining measures on the and to adjourn Joseph W. Byrns, Speaker of the House; Representative John J. O'Connor of New York, chairman of the House Rules Commitice; Robert L. Doughton, chairman of the House Ways ana Means Committee: Vice President John N. Garner; Rep- resentative Edward T. Taylor of Colorado, acting majority leader of the House; Senator Joseph T. Robinson, majority leader of tho Sena(r nnd Senator Alben W Hnrkl!\' of Kentucky. —Wide World tho‘ YOUTH AID PROGRAM HERE 1S PROMOTED Junior Board of Commerce Leads in Movement to Develop Activities. In an effort to assist in the develop- ment in the District of the National Youth Administration program. Cor- coran Thom, jr. president of the Washington Junior Board of Com- merce. last night named a committee of four members to co-operate with Commissioner George E. Allen and other District agencies interested in the problems of youth. Ray F. McCarthy, secretary of the Community Chest, and Otis T. Wingo. ir.. executive secretary of the National Institution of Public Affairs, were named cochairmen. The other mem- bers are Hartford E. Bealer and Wil- liam H. Press The committee will co-ordinate the junior board’s activities concerning vouth and will assist officials and other agencies in the investigation of suitable projects for Washington's needy young people that can be carried out under the National Youth Admin- istration. Members of the junior board have already volunteered their services to iead vocational training groups and to serve as “occupation counselors.” The junior board said they hoped to help not only the 7,000 Washington- ians between 16 and 25 years of age who are on the present relief rolls, but also to assist needy vouth here who are not on the rolls. Congress (Continued From First Page.) would offer a motion in the to instruct that chamber’s con- to accept the compromise. compromise, though not fully Texas, House ferces The outlined, was said to direct the Fed- | eral Power »Commission to decide which companies should be eliminated. but would leave wide avenues through which the companies could carry to the courts their fight against dissolu- tion Bulk Sales May Be Permitted. Concerning the new liquor agency profected as a successor to the defunct | Federal Alcohol Control Admirfistra- tion, informed quarters predicted Con- gress would permit bulk sales of liquor in kegs and barrels and would set up an independent regulatory agency which, however, would submit its reports to Congress through the Treasury. The Senate had voted to restrict sales to liquor in bottles and to make the agency independent. approved the bulk sales and decided to put the agency under the Treasury. Among measures mentioned as lost | in the shuffie so far as this session of | Congress is concerned was the new food and drug regulatory system. It was predicted Congress would not act finally now on railroad pension legis- lation to replace a law stricken off the books by the Supreme Court. There were indications, however, of a ferthcoming investigation to de- | termine whether or not the new social security law should apply to railroad workers. The House proceeded today to a vote on the Guffey bill, with its backers seeking to speed it to the Senate. On the House calendar todav also was action on the conference agreement on the omnibus banking bill. This is not listed on the 11-] pmnt program merely because it is con- sidered as good as passed, the Senate- House conferees having agreed on it. BOOK SALE ATTACKED Trade Commission Issues Com- plaint Against World Guild. The Federal Trade Commission said yesterday it has issued a complaint against the World Library Guild, Inc., charging it vith “false and mislead- ing” representations in the sale of th: Twentieth Century Encyclopedia. The commission gave the company 1 atil September 20 to show cause why an order should not be entered to cease and desist from certain prac- | tices. “he commission said the company’s salesmen represented that a limited number of persons would be given free sets if they subscribed for a 10-year loose-leaf c.mi-annual extension serv- jce. The complaint charges the price | actually charged includes the regular | price of the books ISL ny additional | service furnished. The House | | League (Continued From First Page.) to the widespread opinion that “sanc- tions mean war.” It is expected that a special meeting of the cabinet will be called this week | to discuss the mounting tension as| well as for discuésion of lifting the arms embargo levied against Ethiopia It is also reported that Parliament is likely to be convened early in Sep- tember instead of on October 29, as arranged, owing to the grave turn of affairs. Press Apprehensive. TLondon's conservative morning news- papers expressed serious apprehension over the possible effects of the wrecked Paris parleys. *We are bound to reckon with the probability that this country may be involved, willy nilly, in another war more terrible than the last,” com- mented the Morning Post. The Times lashed out at Mussolini for his brusqueness in spurning ths Franco-British proposals, saying: ‘Mussolini has shown little regard for the courtesies. The French| premier, who had to divert his at- tention from affairs of his own-coun- try at a critical moment, and the British minister, especially appointed to deal with League of Nations affairs, had to kick their heels until Baroa Pompeo Aloisi might be able to give them the views of the head of the Italian government. “After two days.” the Times con- tinued, “they found the Italian repre- sentative unable to make any serious contribution to the business in hand The gravity of the Italian decision can hardly be overestimated. Italy has ignored her pledges and con- temptuously flouted the League.” Market Shows Effects. The menace of the war clouds roll- ing up from Africa were also reflected in the sluggish movement of the Brit- ish Stock Exchange, according to the | Financial Times. “If the Ethiopian business could be localized.” said that paper, “nobody would be greatly perturbed from a financial viewpoint. But unfortunate- 1y other nations look as though they are being dragged into the theater of disagreement. It is apprehension like this, spreading still further, that holds cheerfulness in check.” The British government has by im- plication made a bid for the moral support of the United States in its future steps in the Italo-Ethiopian situations, it was learned today. While | Anthony Eden. in Paris, was seeing J. Theodore Marriner, counselor to the United States Embassy, the foreign office here advised Ray Atherton, | American charge d'affaires here, of the trend of events. The foreign office took particular pains to enlighten Africans on the British policy in the dispute and ob- servers interpreted this acton as a bid | for the moral support of the United | States in the future. | Informed quarters said Anglo-Itaiian “understanding” regarding British rights to Lake Tsana, the source of the River Nile, had been knocked sky | high by the tri-power conference in | Paris. An authority said the response of Italy in Paris indicated that nation considered herself no longer bound by | the 192. bilateral agreement with Great Britain or by other understand- ings of an informal character. Authoritative sources said they were seriously worried by the complicated major question affecting the very ule‘ of the Sudan and Egypt. | 1t was learned that® cabinet meet- ing will be called within 10 days, | after leading cabinet ministers had | surveyed the international outlook. | Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, who is on vacation at Aix-Les-Bains, | is keeping in constant touch with London and may return. ! It was stated that the ministers | | planned an immediate reconsideration | | of the ban on export of arms to| hints dropped as to what action would be taken. PLAN SALES DRIVE Studebaker Officials Meet Here | to Discuss Program. | | Saleserepresentatives of the Stude- baker Corp. will meet today at the Mayflower Hotel in one of a Na- tion-wide series of sales-stimulating sessions, Officials of the organization who will address the meeting here are Louls K. Manley, sales manager; Wayne Hearne, special sales representative, and H. N Kyser, Studebaker engineer. ~ George D. Keller, vice president in charge of "sales, is directing lhe arrangements. CITIZENS DEPLORE RULING “SECRECY” Ask Right to Send Delegates to Fine Arts and Park Groups Meetings. Authorization of two citizens' asso- ciation delegates to meet with the Fine Arts and National Capital Park and Planning Commissions on all mat- ters pertaining to the District, to elimi- nate “the danger of secret agree- ments,” was requested in a communi- cation addressed to the District Com- missioners today by the Northeast Conference of Citizens' Associations. The citizens explained that the “se- cret agreement” reference was to testi- mony at a congressional hearing as to an agreement between the two com- missions and the Pennsylvania Rail- road to build two bridges or under- passes instead of three as first planned, across the railroad tracks in North- east Washington. it was pointed out in the District Building today that the most the Dis- trict Commissioners could do in meet- ing the request was to make repre- sentations to the Fine Arts and Park and Planning Commissions, since both bodies are appointed by the President. The communication also requested that immediate steps be taken to have a railroad overpass and underpass which finally were authorized by Con- gress, together with streets necessary for the use of the crossings, built at once. The Commissioners already have moved to get this project under way. ANIMAL ACTORS ASKED Team of Oxen and Cast Sought by Community Players. A team of oxen and a cat are being sought by the Washington Commu- nity Players for their forthcoming pro- duction of George Bernard Shaw’s “Androcles and the Lion” at the Syl- van Theater, Monument Grounds, Au- gust 27, Leading players will be Paul Mur- phy. Ted Freter. John Sikken, How- ard Whitfield, Adele Whiteside. Doro- | thy Riess, Herman Riess, Edward Eberly, Robert Walton. TerryMc Phear- son, Carl Bradley. Andrew Dent, W. J McLean, William Gochenour and Thomas Owen. Rehearsals are scheduled for every night this week, with a dress rehearsal next Monday. What for Dsnner? Chicken Patties are always ‘Welcome Ethiopia and Italy, but there were nnl i | Democrat, | away before the end of the week, D. C, RISK TAKES OATH AS HOUSE GHEERS Rhode Islander Enters New Duties on Anniversary of 38th Birthday. The House gave a warm welcome today to Representative Charles S. Risk, recent hero of the anti-New Deal campaign in Rhode Island, whea he was presented to the Speaker to be sworn in at the opening of the ses- sion. Representative Risk was formally presented to the House by Minority Leader Snell. This is the 38th birth- day anniversary of the new member. He had the unusual distinction {m‘i a new member of being escorted by | the senior Senator from Rhode Island, Senator Metcalf, and he sat between Senator Metcalf and Minority Leader | Snell during the early part of today's | session. Representative Risk won Nation- wide recognition whean by a shift of some 34,000 votes from the Democratic | returns last year, he was elected as successor to Prancis D. Condon, & recently appointed’ to the | State Supreme Court of Rhode Island. Risk was elected on August 6 after | a vigorous campaign, during which | he denounced the New Deal and oppositica to the processing tax as unjust to the industrial interests of New England. | After he took the oath, Representa- | tive Risk told interviewers that he will [ | follow the mandate of the people who | | elected him by continued oppolmon‘ to the policies of the present admin- istration. He declared his belief that all of the New England States will support Republican candidates in the | | next election Risk took the oath in time to vote | against the Gufley coal bill, Presulent lComlnurd Prom First Plgf\ publltly Just on this occasion, but it was strongly intimated at the White House today that he would take this opportunity to answer some of the criticism and to hit back et his political foes. Observers belleve the President will take occasion to remind people of the country what his administration has accomplished to date and to empha- | size its plans for the immediate future At any rate, the President’s Sat- urday talk will be accepted as his opening gun of the 1936 campaign, and will serve as a key to the cam- paign to be waged by the New Deal Trip to Fair Delayed. It also was learned definitely at the White House today that Mr. Roose- velt will not start on his trip to the San Diego Exposition before the last week in September. Feeling certain Congress will get the President is now planning to use a week or 10 days disposing of enacted bills and otherwise glearing his desk | after the departure of Congress. | He will then go to his ancestral | home at Hyde Park, N. Y., where he will relax and rest and otherwise enjoy himself with the members of his | family and friends and neighbors, preparatory to his trip across the continent. While the President has yet made no definite speaking engagements on this Western swing, other than one at San Diego, it is felt certain he will | make a major address at Boulder Dam. on the Colorado River, when he visits that tremendous project to participate in its formal dedication. | May Visit Little Rock. ‘There is some talk that the Presi- dent might arrange his schedule 20 ax to visit Little Rock, Ark., the home | town of Senator Joe Robinson, Demo- cratic leader of the Senate, who comes up for re-election next year, and who, from all present appearances, is going to face a stiff fight. Mr. Roosevelt has intimated he would be happy to make a speech 1w’ behalf of this Democratic war horse, if it can possibly be arranged. Also there is a possibility, that while in that neighborhood, Mr. Rooseveit might take occasion to utter come- thing in behalf of Senator Pat Har- rison of Mississippi, chairman «f he Senate Finance Committee, who. like Robinson, i3 facing some formidab.e opposition for re-election a year from next November. There was some indication at the White House today that the Presi- dent, after delivering his San Diego speech, would start back East aboard a Navy vessel and return by way of the Panama Canal. but instead of coming up the Atlantic Coast to dis- | embark at some port convenient to Washington, weuld land at Galveston, lsoned CHI CKEN and (hicken BROTH what he will dllcuM' ! spent at his Hyde Park home. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1935. New Representative Greeted Charles S. Risk (left), Rhode Island Republican lawyer, who upset the New Deal in a recent congressional election, shown as he was greeted by Senator Metcalf, Republican, of Rhode Island as the new Representative rlll!d nt the Clpl!fll m be sworn In. —A. P. Phnm TREADWAY FLAYS NEW DEAL ON RADIOi Charges Policies Have Placed Stumbling Blocks in Way of Recovery. | By the Associated Press. Representative Treadway, Repub- lican, of Massachusetts in a radio talk last night on “A Republican’s View- point on the State of the Union” de- clared that the “New Deal bubble has | burst.” “In spite of all the laws that have been passed,” he said, “and all the borrowed money that has been spent there are still more than 10.000.000 men out of work, some 20,000,000 of our people are on relief, industry is in the doldrums and agriculture, sadder. but wiser, is reaping the whirlwind of the administration’s program of scarcity.” Treadway asserted that instead of promoting recovery, “most of the pol- icies and legislative enactments of the present administration have placed stumbling blocks in its way.” He especially assailed President Rosevelt's fiscal policies. the tax bill and the reciprocal tariff. as well as charging that the Executive ‘“has shown an utter disregard for consti- | tutional limitations.” PLAN MOONLIGHT TRip | VIRGINIA P. W. A WAGES «....... Steuart Brothers to Mark 31 Years in Auto Business. Leonard T. Steuart and Guy T. Steuart, brothers, will celebrate their thirty-first year in the automobile business tonight with a cruise on the steamer Potomac, leaving the wharf at 8 pm. Friends and employes of the com- pany will be guests. Music and dancing will feature the night's en- tertainment, GOLD PARLEY PLANNED ‘The Senate today agreed to a con- ference with the House on the gold clause bond bill. The following were appointed conference committee men: Fletcher, Wagner and McAdoo. Demc- | crats, and Norbeck and Townsend, Re- publicans The House bill bans suits against the Government to collect on gold clause securities, while the Senate bili permits the suits for six months, there by train. His purpose in tI it was explained. would be to take in the contemplated visit to Little Rock, Ark., and such other points as the | President might consider strategic w visit and make a speech. President Roosevelt today faced a' busy schedule of business upon his return to his desk from the week end He arrived in Washington early yester- day morning, and spent several hours last night in conference with Senate and House party leaders discussing the winding up of Congress this week. The President appeared to be bene- fitted by his few days away from his | desk and his visit with the members | Tex., and return to Washington from | of his fami R&R Boned Chicken s economical for the main courses of | meals, for quick mupnmls g:lrbndgb and luncheon parties, buffet suppers, and when uny uests arrive. Children love main dishes made with R&R Boned Chicken—and mothers find it a friend, indeed. R &R Chicken Broth has a chicken flavor not even second to the most deli- cious chicken meat itself. Have it hot or jellied, out pnuml ipe_booklets . lllu of deliy Infnl dllkcl !i you, make at 2 moment notice. Send for them now. RICHARDSON & ROBBINS InDover,Delaware,since 1855 FREE! No reci @ = really com- plete with FATH ERIS HEI.PLESS AS CHILDREN DROWN Could Not Offer Aid Until He Carried Crippled Wife to Shore. By the Associated Press TIVERTON. R. I. August Fall River brother and sister drowned in the Sakonnet River here yesterday when their father, forced io carry their crippled mother to shore before he could answer their screams, and a second man was seized with cramps as they went to the rescue. The mother lay helpless on the beach as the father failed to reach the children and the second man swimming with them to shore, was forced by cramps to release them from his grip. ‘The victims were Jeannette Donais | 12, and George Donais. 13, children of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Donais of Fall River, Mass. The children waded into the stream tas their father carried their mother crippled by infantile paralysis, down the beach and into the water. Ven- turing out too far, the children were swept into deep water by the swift- running tide. BORROWERS NOW SET By the Associated Press RICHMOND. Va. August 19 —Col James A. Anderson, acfing Virginia | P. W. A. head. has explained that responsibility for fixing wage scales on P. W. A. projects now rests with the borrower or the recipient of a grant. Final approval of the wages. however, lies with, the State director. This new responsibility applies only to projects under the new P, W. A program. The State director pointed out that Iocalities, in determining wage scales, | should keep in mind the type «f con- struction and the regulation permit- ting & maximum work month of 130 hours. Russian Consecrated Bishop. NEW YORK, August 19 (P).— Archimandrite former head of the Russian Orthodox Mission in Jerusalem, was consecrated Bishop of the Diocese of Detroit yes- terday in an ancient Byzantine ritual at the Holy Cross Russian Cathedral 19—A ! Ichernoff Heronim. | BRODKKART TALKS AT DRYS' MEETING | Blames Reb’ea| on Mellon, Repeats His Attacks on Wall Street. | Smith Wildman Brookhart's opin | fons of “wets” and “Wall Streeters,” | familiar for many years to Senators and galleryites, were heard again last night at a prohibitionist mass meeting | in the McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church, | ‘The former Senator from Iowa, ad- | dressed about 100 persons at a rally of the United Dry Forces of the Dis- | trict. Rain drove the gathering from | Franklin Park to the church. Blaming Wall Street for prohibition repeal, Brookhart said the eighteenth amendment was killed because of lack of proper enforcement, the fault, he declared, of “Andrew W. Mellon, the greatest distiller in the United States.” Brookhart charged that Mellon, as Secretary of the Treasury, failed properly to check prohibition violators Brookhart said the way to get the dry law back was to convince citizens that “the prohibitionists are for the farmers, the laborers and the small | business men."” Deets Pickett, secretary of the Vl-modm Board of Temperance, Fro- hibition and Public Morals, told the meeting: “As soon as we get our con- stitutency organized we are going to sweep this whole repeal business into the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.” Brookhart's attack on Mellon was taken up by John B. Hammond of Towa. who charged the former Treas- ury Secretary with lax enforcement | of the Sheppard District prohibition law. | Hammond urged enactment of a bill introduced in the House by Repre- sentative Guyer of Kansas which would replace the repealed Sheppard law. Dr. Everett M. Ellison, president of the United Dry Forces of the Dis- trict, said the purposes of his organ- ization were to educate young people concerning alcohol and ultimately tc bring back prohibition. After an invocation by Rev. Cha H. Butler, a chorous from the Shil Baptist Church sang. The meetin closed with a benediction by Rev. ¥ L. Darby of the Washington Fe: tion of Churches. TOWNSEND CRASH MAY BARE SABOTAGE | s ! Pension Plan Author Escapes Ac- l cident to Plane as Stranger Disappears. ted Press PITTSBLRG_ Calif., August 1 | Possibility of sabotage in the crash here yesterday of an airplane bearing Dr. F. E. Townsend, pension plan au- thor. was seen today in a report to Sheriff John A. Miller. C. A. Ricks. prestdent of the local Townsend Club, told Sheriff Miller a “Mrs. Baker,” president of an Oak- land branch unit of the organization. informed him she saw a s¢ranger enter the cabin of the plane while Dr. Town- send was speaking. The man, Mrs | Baker said, left hurriedly a few min- utes later. The ship. with Pilot Hulbert Hinke! at the controls and with Dr. Town- send and Edward J. Margett of San Francisco, State manager of the Townsend clubs, in the cabin. veered | suddenly as it went down the runway ard : aashed into a row of trees and a fence. All three men escaped unhurt. Dr. Townsend immediately tered another, a passenger plane, continue his journey. The Department of Commerce re- moved the wreckage to Oakland today for inspection 2 char- to At top speed Y l/ouw You can’t A PASSENGER WR ol /m/idlil klwfl moving’ OTE help being impressed by the smooth, easy ride you enjoy on “The Ro; 1 Blue” to Philadelphiaor New York. There’s nothing like it in the East! Reasons for this gliding motion on “The Royal Blue” are its many innovations in equipment: lower center of gravity, rubber-cushioned trucks, stabilizers, streamlined vesti- bule closures and tight-lock couplers —all B & O features! “The / (} JWORLD'S MOST MODERN TRAIN Lv. Washington + + . « 4:15 P. M. Ar. Baltimore an- Ropal Sua) 4.58 P. M. Ar. Wilmin Ar. Philad Ar.New Y. . 6:07 P. M. Ilil. « o o 6:34P. M. (420d St. Sua) 845 P. M. Standard Time orl NO EXTRA FARE D. L. MOORMAN, Gea. Pass. Agt., Woodward Phose 15th & H Sts., N. W. Distriet 3300 or National 7370