Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 14

A—14 a WOODWARD CIEN COAL CODE PLST Shifted From Merchant " Fleet Office After Differ- ing With Roper. Thomas M. Woodward of Pennsyl- vania, who for some time has been wvice president of the Shipping Board’s Merchant Fleet Corp., today was ap- pointed by President Roosevelt ui consumers’ counsel of the National | Bituminous™ Coal ‘Commission. The shift in posts was understood to have resulted from differences of | opinion held by Secretary of Com- merce Roper and Woodward relative to administrative matters. Roper asked for Woodward's resige nation Wetinesday “for administra- | street, pleaded guilty to a violation of ernment wrote off notes of more than $3,000,000 standing against the In- ternational Mercantile Marine for pur- chase of the Leviathan. At the time the revised Leviathan agreement was reached, the Government was hold- ing notes for about $5,000,000 against the I. M. M. as part of the vessel's purchase price. The position of consumers’ counsel of the Coal Commission, to which Woodward has been transferred, was created unde: the Guffey coal act. It is the duty of the counsel to appear in the interests of the consuming public in any proceeding before the commission and to conduct such in- dependent investigation of matters relative to the soft coal industry and the administration of the act as he may deem necessary to enable him properly to represent the consuming public before the commission. —_— RESTAURANT MAN FINED, Morris Zola, proprietor of a restau- rant in the 700 block of Thirteenth the health regulation before Judge tive reasons.” stating he had arranged to transfer him to another Govern- | ment position. The breach was the | outgrowth of Woodward’s criticism of an arrangement whereby the Gov- | John P. McMahon in Police Court today and was fined $10. | He was specifically charged with | having unclean floors and shelves in the restaurant kitchen. AT A. S. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935. “DOLE” CONTINUES 10 COST MILLIONS Direct Relief Funds In- crease Because of Lag- ging Work Program, By'the Associated Press. The cost of the “dole,” which the Government is struggling to abandon, still amounts to millions®of dollars each month. i Official figures showed today that| the cost of direct relief <populnlyl‘ known as the dole) in the three months ended October 1 was two- thirds the expenditure during the cor- responding period last year and twice | that of the 1933 meriod. Works Progress Administration offi- clals, commenting on these figures, said that only $100,000,000 more would have to be spent on relief. Officials, aided by Army’engineers, are seeking | sum of $1,100,000,000, to get into working order the Govern- ment drive to scrap the dole in favor BEC ALL ONE PRICE 2% to 10 AAAA to EEE : r Alligator Calf opera, built-up leather heel IMAGINE! THE THREE NEWEST LEATHER SUCCESSES!.... These “Bestsellers” have just been introduced in high-priced shoes. Beck already has them — HAND-TURNED — in a beauti- ful selection of important styles, flattering lasts and new heels. Y8u'll wear these shoes — just as thousands are v'venring their expensive originals—with new tweeds, mili tary costumes, first far coats, with football : togs! But remember, see that they're hand-tarned...to make ful walking easy. EXTRAORDINARKY HANDBAGS ~ grace- of jobs. Their present aim is 3,150,000 Jobs by November 1. Last week, they said, the number of Jjobs filled under this $4,000,000,000 drive Rad mounted'to 1,126,234, They have omitted this week’s report, de- claring it would be made biweekly hereafter. ‘The gigantic work-rellef appropria- tion passed at the last congressional session carried $4,000,000,000 to create Jobs, plus $880,000,000 to handle direct relief during the transition period. " But the work program has been held back by twofold delays in passage of the appropriation and subsequently in getting projects started, and officials have had to put up $220,000,000 more | ¢ to continue tie dole than was first estimated. Including money paid out from available balances before the $4,880,- 000,000 actually was appropriated, the 0 instead of $880,000,000, has been distributed. Direct relief expenditures have shot within sight of a $3,000,000,000 total since May, 1933. Up to today, Harry L. Hopkips had paid out $2,892,054,367. Expenditures for October so far total $13,600,090; for the whole month they are scheduled to total $65,000,000. ‘The $2,892,054,367 does not include $800,000,000 for the Civil Works Ad- ministration or any funds spent on the Civilian Conservation Corps, P. W. A. and other projects under the old program, or new work relief projects. 1315 F STREET, JhosiRY 49¢ There 1s-ONLY ONE An‘ny‘ & Navy Trading Co. ARMY AND NAVY TRADING CO. 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