Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1935, Page 24

DAWES RECOVERY ORHULA SORE Thomas of Utah Terms His Expression on Slump Break Fallacious. By the Associated Press. The depression-recovery - formula of Charles G. Dawes was criticized last night by Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Utah as “a new and at- | tractive way of saying, ‘Let nature take its course, time solves all things'” a prepared statement, Thomas asperted that “too much repetition of thg couplet ‘Dawes plan’ tinkling like n’n‘xlc in the former Vice President’s eags has caused him to think he has u‘cy to the solution of world ills.” ®He accepts not only the very ancient Chinese theory that all pHenomena move in ®cycles,” added tg Senator, a former political ®scfence professqr, “but also the con- clgsions based on nature and human ngture by Aristotle, who even went sd far as to justify slavery on the bais that certain human beings are slaves by nature.” H “Reasoning Fallacious.” ¥homas said that even though Dhwes' prediction that the back of the depression was broken in July 1% true, “it is based on fallacious repsoning.” ““While it is true that in the de- peessions of 1873, 1893 and 1929 the fipancial disasters can be traced to the loss of confidence and the over- coming of those disasters can be traced to restoration of confidence, yet there are many factors incident ta all three of the depressions more than mere loss and regained confi- dénce,” Thomas s&id. The Utah Senator said Dawes as- gmed there is such & thing as mass eemdence and mass despair, adding: “That is fallacious. Mass confl- ce and mass despair just do not egist. Real leaders are required— ers who can and who do plan. e mass has never planned any- thing. When the gepression is ally overcome, it ‘will be seen that re was no single responsible factor, but the greatest contribution Il have been made by the finding of good plans and thén working tose plans. ¥ 5-Year Tradition Hit. “The improved way of doing things will result in reforms more iep seated than merely a return fo the ante-depression status quo. De- pFessions may come as a result of universal slovenliness, but they never Will be overcome merely by letting nature take its course. #“Any suggestion that a modern depression must run a full five years cause that was the case in 1873 d 1893 is based on accident rather an upon science, Fortunately, we age not merely completing another nomic ‘cycle’ The five-year xiod may be an attractive deduc- son, but just waiting for five years 1l not overcome anything.” ! King i (Continued From First Page.)* éannmy in the consideration of the reéquirements of the municipality. I“A careful examination of the fls- chl history of the District will show that although earnest efforts have been made toward economy in the st five years, these efforts have Jeen evidenced principally in post- nement of capital expenditurgs. | i:a only sharp recession in operating ies was the percentage reduc- n in salaries under the economy t of 1932, and all of these reduc- ns have now been eliminated. i Better Bridges Needed. “An 85 per cent growth in the pop- ation of suburban areas in nearby aryland and Virginid has greated a iesslng demand for new and better dges. It is proposed to prepare liminary plans for the Pennsyl- nia Avenue Bridge and the Chain Bridge crossing the Potomac River in the northwest corner of the District Will be replaced in the immediate fu- “Soon to Wed” SYLVIA SIDNEY, | Dr. Tabler said, the State had $2,568,- Movie actress, said by gossipers of Hollywood to be engaged to Ben- nett Cert, New York publisher. MISS SONEY NEXT HOLLYH00D BRIDE “Gossipers Know All About Engage_ment to Cerf.” Principals Mum. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, September 28.—Hol- lywood chuckled today over. a situation typical of this town, pertaining to the approaching marriage of Sylvia Sidney, the actress, and Bennett Cerf, | New York publisher. Presumably, the wedding will be a “secret.” Actually, the movie colony, with its thousand eyes and ears, already knows | more about it than either of the prin- cipals. Such details as the time, Monday night, and the place, Phoenix, Ariz., | long ago were noised up and down the boulevard. | Square-Cut Diamond. What's more, the film colony had the large, square-cut heard about diamond Cerf will place on the hand | of his bride, and about her wedding costume, a two-piece woolen suit, of Dubonnet shade. T And no matter what the actress may believe, the time of her depar- ture in a specially chartered airplane, the name of her maid-of-honor and the name of the pilot of the ship have been bruited about. One other detail, about which Miss | Sidney was uninformed, was this: Her fhoneymoon won't start until late next week. The actress, working in a new pic- ture, thought today it would be fin- ished Monday afternoon. The film colony knows a delayed schedule will force her to return to the “set” Tues- day morning, to remain several days. Principals Wen’t Talk. None of this advance information came from Miss Sidney or Cerf. While not denying their plans, each has re- | fused to say anything at all. Miss Sidney is 25, Cerf, 37. They were introduced at a New Year eve | party in the Connecticut home of Lynn Farnol, public relations counsel, | formerly for Samuel Goldwyn, now with Radio City in New York. Neither has been married before. y e eve S C. & 0. Rail Aide Dies. LEWISBURG, W. Va. September 28 (#).—John C. Dice, assistant to the vice president of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, died of heart disease tonight at his home. He was 63. 'PLUTO WATER | For Years Has Been Used - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, STATE ROADS HEAD TELLS CASH STATUS Tabler Insists Most Funds Must Be Used to Match , U. S. Sums, By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, September 28.—As- serting that most of Maryland’s avail- able funds for highway construction must be used to match Federal funds and thereby increase the total to be spent, Dr. Homer E. Tabler, chairman of the State Roads Commission, today issued a comprehensive statement, out- lining the financial resources of the commission. When the commission’ took office, | 000 available or in view. Of this| amount, $1,518,000 was earmarked to | match Public Works Administration | funds allotted in 1933 for the new | Philadelphia road. Another $1,025,000 will be used with an equal amount of Federal funds made available in July of this year, the statement said. - Sources of Funds Listed. ‘The money allotted to construction which the commission has or will have available comes from the follow- ing sources, Dr. Tabler said: From the sale ol bonds authorized by the 1935 Legislature, $1,764,000. Special funds on deposit in the State ‘Treasury, known as the 1935 construc- tion fund, $386,000. Fufds to be derived from the sale of bonds authorized in the supple- mental budget of 1935, to be available on October 1, $418,000. The statement said ‘that it was not until the middle of July, this year, that it was notified that Maryland could get $2,061,751 for grade crossing elimina- tion and $1,750,738 for road construc- tion, all from Federal funds without the expenditure of State money. Dr. Tabler revealed that he had submitted to Senator Millard Tydings a three-year road construction pro- gram calling for the expenditure of a total of $14,460,004. This will include State funds now available or to be ained from the sale of bonds; Federal 'unds which must be matched equally with State money; the P. W. A. grant, and funds to be derived from the D. C, SEPTEMBER 29, 1935—PART ONE. Works Progress Administration. The statement emphasized that the Federal funds are not placed in the hands of the commission in advance of construction work. It continued: “The only funds the commission has available that might be applied to construction at the present time are those that will be derived from the sale of unissued bonds of the commis- sion, and other funds from the gaso- line tax sources, the aggregate of all funds being $2,568,000, and from these funds must be provided costs for sur- facing the Philadelphia Highway. ‘There is no delay on the part of the commission in awarding contracts for the surfacing of the Philadelphia road, for it is the concensus of engineering opinion that this character of work cannot be performed until the graded surface has settled sufficiently to per- mit the application of concrete surfac- ing afd that this work should not be started until the Spring of 1936.” By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, September 28.— Sleep will be William Benee's choice for his 102d birthday anniversary celebration tomorrow—so he can keep away from folks who want to know how a centenarian lves so long. Benee, who thinks modern whisky is too weak, was born cn a boat in the East River off New York City in 1833. His father was a Frenchman “of a noble family, but I won't tell which one.” CONVENTION PLANNED ! Baptist Young People Will Meet - at Luray. Special Dispatch to The Star. P.-T. A. Meets Tomorrow. | "LURAY. Va. September 28.—The SILVER SPRING, Md., September |annual Baptist Young People’s Con- 28 (Special).—St. Michael's Parent- | vention of the Northern District of Teacher Association will hold its first { Virginia will be at Mount Zion Church, meeting of the year Monday night at |3 miles south of Luray, September the school. Mrs. John Weisman is|29. The convention's general theme president. will be “Youth in the Life of the You’'ll get a BETTER BUY from your CHEVROLET tare. The tremendous flow of vehicles| or Recommended by Dealer Il fi outstanding values in his stock of [ =4 Man, 102 Today, Will Stay In Bed to Dodge Questioners| “I've done practically everything a man could,” he said today, listing work as’ an engineer on a gun boat and service with the United States and British naval forces. “I raised a family, but I don’t know where any of them are and I don't want to. I want to| be alone.” In his little home are two violins which he values at $90,000. Once he was a concert violinist. A broken right wrist ended that. Church.” About 200 persons from 50 churches in Northern Virginia and | the Shenandoah Valley are expected. The following program has been an- | nounced: Rev. M. R. Zigler, “Youth’s | Part in Making Church Christian”; special music, recreational period, ves- per service by Timberville B. Y. P. D. | and candle-light service in charge of | Mrs. Edith Garber, e The annual consumption of beer in the British Isles is, roughly, 130 pints | per head of population. | INSANITY PLEA FILED Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 28— Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt and Kenneth Lyddane, attorney for the defendant, have filed a plea in Cir- cut Court here holding that Henry Swales, colored, under indictment for the murder of his mother, Annie Swales, was insane at the time the alleged crime was committed, and is still in such mental condition. The case was set for trial here Tues- day, but the plea is expected to mean a postponement to enable State Board of Hyglene to inquire unto the defend= ant’s sanity, UT[II:HATm o MOTOR OIL ¢ ly! anial . BAY‘E:RSON oiL OLUMBIA sz‘ggnxs ffom these nearby sections has re- | quired the widening and improvement | numerous boulevard highways and occasioned a traffic problem which | mands ever-increasing appropria- | for traffic-control devices and for administration of the Traffic De- | partment. ‘ # “All well-informed members of Con- 3 recognize this demand for cap- | 1 expenditure and are familiar with | the fact that the national character | the City of Washington makes it perative to plan and build on a. ale which recognizes the probabil- | of even greater development in the ture. Although I have constantly vocated and supported the construc- tion of new buildings for educational | and other purposes, I cannot avoid Over 50,000 Doctors for CONSTIPATION for Quicker, Safer Relief ‘When a doctor is constipated, what ORE and more people are learning that the best place in town to get a used car is at the nearest Chevrolet Dealer’s. Visit him—see his wide selection of Guaranteed OK Used Cars —and you, too, will get a better buy—the make you want, the model you want, at the price you want to pay! And what’s more, you will get a car that’s guaranteed to be in A-1 THE MAKE YOU WANT THE MODEL YOU WANT donsideration of the effect on taxes of 40es he take for relief? That ought to & construction program not carefully Prove beyond question how safe, how Wanned and duly considered. It is gentle, how effective a laxative is. portant that the structures for | Now here’s an amazing fact! For which there is immediate and press- |many years, more than 50,000 doctors g‘ztnm should : execteid first, m‘l: ihnve used or recommended Pluto 8 remaining requirements Water. For they know, from per- planned as to fall within the abil- |sonal expefime:.ytb“ Pluto i,p;eh. ity of the District to pay.” sure way to “eliminate dangerous { The Senator summarized also the accumulated poisons. They know it is ':l' ':;“&;“‘;“‘Yn‘l“‘"é&i‘;m“ Te- Inot a_habit-forming medicine, They ?n y ena or the ct. know its action is gentle and quick. i What Doctors Say For instance, Dr. A. C.T.of Arkansassa, “‘There is no substi- tute for Pluto.” Dr. E. J. G. of Iowa ad- vises: ‘I prescribe. Pluto Water freely condition, for all cars bearing this famous Red OK Tag have been carefully checked and conditioned by your Chevrolet Dealer, and carry his personal guarautee. THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY See him and buy one of these fine Guaranteed OK Used Cars at lowest prices—today! BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER - Mandell Chevrolet, Inc. 1230 Good Hope Rd. Washington, D. C. o LI i Great Pyramid. 4 The great pyramid of Egypt shows idence of technical skill unsur- pessed in the history of building—in Igvel, in length of side and in trueness of angle, the great square of the base practically correct; one could cover amount of error with one’s thumb. ‘The joining of the iower courses of withexcellentresults.” nry and of the ascending gallery | Dr.J. A. R. . practically invisible, for the film of | Mexas, says: I‘uf,’fm;m’wfw"m‘;f 1437 Irving St. N.W. ":";""; t‘hl: than a fiftieth of an gonally to cleanse my system.” Washington, D. C. 2 o | Your own doctor, too, will tell you * 3 {there is nothing better. And—will Roosevelt’s Pastor | |wam you against habit-forming drugs iy of all kinds, That’s why you also can Answers Letter but 'flwmdepmdonthilhmoulhnfive. i So, the next time you are consti- Keeps Views Secret | pated, do as doctors do. Follow the gentle “water way” to relief. Take the Stohlman Chevrolet, Inc. 3307-11 M St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Addison Chevrolet Salés, Inc. R. L. Taylor Motor Company, 1840 14th St Washington, D. C. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales 610 H St. N.E. Washington, D. C. Barry-Pate Motor Company, Inc. 1130 Connecticut Ave. tasteless, non-habit-forming dose— Washington, D. C. President Roosevelts pastor | |1/5 Pluto with 4/5 glass hot water. In has written the Chief Executive 1o£\e hour or lu/]you'll get relief. And = what he thinks should be done | | ghatq remarkable difference it makes! ; : Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc. Owens Motor Company, Inc. S m:rys'mnu, rector | | Remember, too, Pluto Water is sim- 1620 M St. N.W, 6323 Georgia Ave. Washington, D. C. ‘Washington, D. C. By the Associated Press. Aero Auto Company 1101 King St. Alexandria, Va. of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, | | Ply & saline laxative mineral water said yesterday he had received & ttled at famous French Lick Springs, letter from Mr. Roosevelt asking | | Indiana. All drug stores have it. Two his advice. sizes—25c¢ and 50c. Two hundred mil- The letter was.dispatched from | | lion bottles of Pluto havealready been | . the White H at the same sed—millions moreeach year. ) time the President wrote a num- | |One of the most economical, ber of other clergymen over the | |most effective’ laxatives you country. can buy! Getsome today. Smith said he had replied to the letter of his most prominent parishioner, but declined to say what his views were, Imirie-Rowe Chevrolet Co., Inc. Bethesda, Md. Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md. Wolfe Motor Company, Inc: Silver Spring, Md.