Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1935, Page 6

Sunday, October 27 | $3.50 New York i m':ufi".:“fi‘ofif'h Nev. 9, 23 $2.65 MNew York nany one way Cosches ony Lv. 12.30 A M. ARMISTICE DAY—45 day reduced reand . Good lessing_angtime from mesn. mm—lkl.m—. Svnlq.Ldvll Returning up lo midnight. Taesday. Nesember 12 Also reduced sieeping car fares. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 4 44 Caulk Up the Cracks You have no idea how much heat goes out, and cold comes in through the cracks and crevices, Put an end to that waste. With Moore’s Caulking Compound Only $2 a gallon! 9’0'14 don’t need a #CHAMPAGNE INCOME/ to order L n it Change your min champagne being so high pvlcof. or in lCoo:t.':vllm- ial, you enjor ing Gnd dinking this fne win —without paying for costs of importation. At any of the dine and dance places—bottles, half-bottles and indi- - vidual “splifs.” COSTS LESS-Noimport Duty or Ocean Freight Buy . GAR WOOD QUALITY OIL FURNACES For Highest Heating Efficiency Lowest Fuel Cost pr— See Them in Qperation p— NATIONAL FLECTRICAL SUPPLY CO THE NEW TELEPHONR DIRECTORY CLOSES OCTOBER 23 To order a telephone, extra listings, or ad. vertising in the yellow Ppages just call ME ropolitan 9900 How Pluto Water Relieves CONSTIPATION LIVER AND GALL BLADDER TROUBLES Constipation, liver, gall bladder trou- bles do come together—often when you're constipa ary drainage is not normal either. So ordinary laxa- tives temporarily relieving constipa- tion still leave you feeling terrible. But Pluto Water (with amazing double ac- tion) helps all these troubles at same time. Gives a sure, gentle flush in an hour or less. Stimulates gall bladder, liver to normal, “free flawini:‘ action. |. or years, Borelief is quick, thorough. over 50,000 doctors have used or rec- ommended Pluto. So do as doctors do when dull, listless from constipation, liver or gall bladder troubles. Také the tasteless non-habit-forming dose—1/5 Pluto, 41(5 glass hot water. Two hun- dredm'imilonbotfluoll’luwhvebem used. The safest, mo‘lfi economical velief. 25¢ and 50c at all drug stores. § 1933 and to his Labor Department - | ment. Like Eliot, Reilly is a Harvard | ADM. UPHAM GETS NEW ASSEAWENT ENamed Chairman of Navy’s General Board, to Suc- ceed Clark. By the Associated Press. Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham has | been chosen for the chairmanship of the Navy's General Board on the re- tirement January 1 of Rear Admiral Frank H. Clark. Admiral Upham draws the assign- ment after completing a tour of duty as commander in chief of the Asi- atic Fleet. He was succeeded in that post by Ad- miral Orin G. Murfin on Octo- naval situations ) is expected to be made available to the board with the arrival of Ad- miral Upham. The board was created at the| outbreak of the Spanish-American War to advise the Secretary of the Navy. It gives counsel to the de- | partment head whenever he re- quests it. After the Spanish War, George Dewey was given the unique ranking | of “admiral of the Navy" and made president of the board, & post he re- tained until his death, in 1917. With the passing of the hero of ! Manila Bay, the head of the board became known as chairman. Admiral Upham was born at Fort Apache, Ariz, September 7, 1872, and entered the Naval Academy from Montana in 1889. During the World | War he commanded the cruisers Co- lumbia and Pueblo and was naval at- tache at Paris and Madrid. After commanding the naval air station at Pensacola in 1926, he went to sea until 1930, when he became chief of the Bureauw of Navigation. He went to the Orient August 18, 1933, Security Rear Adm. Upham. (Continued From First P’ue.) drafting of the soclal security act. He is a graduate of Harvard Law School and a membeg of the Board of Advisers there. At one time he worked 8s a reporter on the Boston Globe. He practiced law a short while in Buffalo and was named as an attor- ney in the Department of Justice in post early in 1934. Along with Eliot’s transfer to the | Social Security Administration, Ge- rard D. Reilly has become acting as- | sociate' srlicitor of the Labor Depart- |Law School graduate and a former |newspaper reporter. He practiced partment of the Home Owners' Loan Corp. and entered the legal division | jof the Department of Labor about a | year ago. In connection with the appointment of Seidemann, it was announced that he will assist in establishment of proper administrative methods and In the installation of necessary ac- counting procedures in the new ad- ’minm.rlu(m. Particular attention will be given to the mechanization of | | accounting procedures necessary for | accurate recording and prompt pay- { ment of benefits under various phases | of the program. Regarded as Expert. Seidemann, described as an expert | on budget systems and accounting | | methods, has served as technical ad- | | viser on these matters to State gov= | ernments and to several Federal| | agencies. Murray, who was technical advis HE LET HIS DO - - - and he lost HEN you want sound advice, expert treatment, or economical service, get company who has had years giving thé kind of advice, treatment or service you need. That’s common sense. It is ap, people throughout the country ... perhaps to you. Let’s say you are going to buy a new car...a new oil burner... a new refrigerator...a fleet of an engine for your factory. HOW ARE YOU GOING TO FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE? Time payment financing dates b: specialized business requiring specially trained employees. It calls for a business man’s knowledge of the article being purchased; a banker’s knowledge of finance; an insurance actuary’s knowledge of probabilities; a lawyer's knowledge of legal rights and obligations; sonnel, familiar with and considerate in handling credit and collection problems. Only then seller be thoroughly protected. When you are offered a new plan of time payment financing, by a company or institution new to the business, think care- fully before you accept it. Lack difficulties and embarrassments. You can't afford to experi- ment. Plans that seem cheap at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, the statute, will be taken from civil service rolls. Tentative plans for administration of the board's part of the social se- curity program call for the setting up of three “line divisions,” one to deal with unemployment compensa- tion, another with grants in aid for old age and blind assistance, and a third for the Federal old-age insur- ance plan. Murray’s selection to head the first of these leaves two other major posts still open. Since it is hoped to begin the grants in aid for old age and blind assistance early in 1936, it is expected that a di- rector of that division will be named soon. This calls for Federal matching of State appropriations. The Federal old-age insurance program does not start operation until 1937, when con- tributions will begin. MILES DEFENDS ACT. Appointed Says Soclal Securily Legislation Is Harmonious Procedure, By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 22.— Vincent M. Miles, member of the Federal Social Security Board, told the Good Roads Association, in con- vention here today, that the social security act was in harmony with traditional American systems of gov- ernment. ] This harmony existed, he said, be- cause the act provided for Federal co- operation with States to furnish aid for old-age pensions, aid to blind, to mothers and unemployment insurance. “Experience abroad has shown,” Miles said, “that unemployment in- surance In itself, and standing alone, | while & great aid to the industrial | worker, is not sufficient for social se- | curity. But when coupled with im- | mediate grants to the old, plus the creation of reserves for those who will become old, with contributions for maternal care to avoid the hazards of childbirth, vith contributions for the children who are left with a mother when the wage earner is gone, with| public health conditions improved to| avoid the recurrence of pnvenuble' diseases, we have a sound foundation for social security.” Miles urged members of the asso- ciation to assist in their respective States enactment of legislation for co- operation with the PFederal Govern-| THOMAS H. ELIOT. FRANK BANE. Eliot is to become general counsel to the Social Security Administra- tion. Bane will serve as executive director. ment in administration of the social | security act’s provisions. { - Storm on unemployment compensation to damaged. about blocked roads and bridges, flooded rivers and landslides. D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935 Meager reports filtered in PRESIDENT AHCAD OF STORM. Swells Crash Over Decks in Dash te Charleston. EN ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO CHARLESTON, 8. C., October 22.—The cruiser Houston, bearing President Roosevelt home from a tropical fishing trip, ploushed northward today well in the van of a hurricane which struck and damaged Jamaica and Eastern Cuba. A high wind sent swells crashing over the decks of the Houston and its escort cruiser, Portland, but officers said there was no danger. The hurricane, they estimated, was 300 miles behind them. Heavy seas kept the vessels’ speed down to 17 knots as they passed along the Bahamas. She expects to dock late tonight at Charleston. The storm prevented Mr. Roosevelt from enjoying one last fishing excur- sion. He abandoned a proposal to stop off the Bahamas and ordered the Houston to continue. PORT AU PRINCE SAFE Heavy Rains and Wind Fail to Dam- age City. By the Assoclated Press. MIAMI, Fla., October 22.—Port au Prince, Haiti, felt heavy rains and gusty winds during the early morning hours, Pan American Airways Radio reported today. but insofar as the air- port staff there could learn there was no serious damage. The same report of weather condi- tions came from the airport at Neu- vitas, Cuba, on the outward edge of | the tropical disturbance’s path, while | the station at Santiago, Cuba, reported 60-mile winds. 70-MILE BLOW AT KEY WEST. By the Associated Press. KEY WEST, Fla, October 22— Radio advices from the Guantanamo Bay Naval Station today said 70-mile winds were felt there as the Carib- bean’s latest disturbance struck into Southeastern Cuba. United States Navy forces at the naval base were organized for emer- gency hurricane duty, if needed. The Jacksonville Weather Bureau today issued the following storm ad- visory: “9:30 a.m.—Tropical disturbance central over extreme Southeastern | the Committee on Economic Security, will be concerned at once with super- vising the examination of State plans for this program and with advising | other States that are contemplating | enactment of such laws. Murray previously served as direc- tor of the Minnesota State Unemploy- ment Service and later as executive | secretary of the Wisconsin Committee |, on Unemployment Reserve Legislation. |y, Eliot and Muryay have been work- ing for the Social Security Board mi the island was not affected seriously. | northerly direction with some indica- | and turbulent seas buffeted the shore. on that island. Cuba in the vicinity of Santiago, dim- t Page.) | inished somewhat in intensity lndk | moving very slowly, apparently in a| Havana experienced rain squalls, | tion of curving to the north - north- west. Northwestern Haiti, it was thought, | “The highest winds reported were ight receive the brunt of the damage 60 miles per hour at Santiago. In- ;dlcnuons it is further weakening in It was Jamaica's second destructive | intensity over Cuba, but the squall opical storm in less than & month. | area will spread over the Bahamas and was estimated the twin disasters | the Florida Straits and may increase | had destroyed fully 70 per cent of the north of Cuba. Caution advised v | | island’s entire crop. COMMEBCIAL CRE‘DIT ClIMPANY 506 Hill Bldg., 839 17th St. N.W. . R. J. Penn, Office Manager - during the past two months, although | Eighty per cent of the banana crop :;?gg’;: their salaries through other |y tne eqstern end of the isiand was In addition to these four officials, the appointment of a ¢ :retarial force and other minor advisers and aides is expected immediately. Most of these, in accordance with terms of Phik U* Sraser PQI)OI’II . Barwesn F& G MIR-O-KLEER® HOSIERY 85¢ FIT-ALL.TOP* .15 MIR-O-KLEER ..} ur someone to bandle bis CTOR PLEAD HIS CASE But be said: "'I'll get meat job on my iff.” So be it through the man or the of successful experience in plicable now to millions of For twenty-three years it has been trucks for your business, or ONLY KA'SER MAKES IT sels in Eastern and Northern Cuban ' waters and the Bahamas, including | the Florid Straits. MORGENTHAU SEES GERTAIN RECOVERY Secretary Returns From Abroad With Confidence in American Conditions. - By the Associated Press. Secretary of the Treasury Morgen- thau returned to the Capital last night with renewed expressions of confidence in the recovery program of this coun- try. He admitted he had received no overtures concerning stabilization while abroad, but recalled quickly that foreign bankers were apprised well in advance of his visit that his mission was one of recreation only. He sald the economic situation in the United States was “definitely better” than in the countries he visited while abroad, and added this belief was shared by leading economists with whom he talked. “When students, studying the Amer- ican financial and economic situation, entirely free from political bias, de- clare it is good, then statements mean something,” he said. “They are con- vinced we are definitely on the way to recovery,” he added. Morgenthau said, in this connection, that Europeans had the courage of their convictions as witnessed by the huge shipments of gold to this country | which, since September, have amounted | to more than $400,000,000. “They | think this is the best place to keep their money,” he explained. Morgenthau professed ignorance as | to any impending visit by foreign bankers for the purpose of broaching stabilization discussions, but recalled | French officials spoke highly of the operations of the American stabiliza- tion fund of $2 000,000,000 “They declared it helped their own currency, particularly when France felt s dollar shortage last Spring which resulted in the United States | going to her rescue,” he said. The Treasury head insisted that stabilization discussions were carried | on only with the Bank of France, mdJ then only in a perfunctory way. He| labeled it “a general wnlerence—" nothing specific.” CLEAR AS A CRYSTAL GOBLET! S e [ A FABLE WITH A MORAL FOR YOU } A man got into a legal case. lawyer who was noted for bis abilsty and lafia. He looked about for is logical choice was & ice. New-Comer. He did « ix last year and bis, 4d e e sel. The good ""Doc,” net being experienced in matters overlooked a few important technicalities and lost the decision. “this sors, in the end. It has taken experts many years to perfect the eco- nomical, safe system of operation that has made Commercial Credit Company an outstanding leader. But today, its reputa- tion, experience and personnel guarantee your protection from annoyance, humiliation and even material loss. helping millions to better and happier living. You can pay for a car, refrigerator, oil burner, engine or other needed equipment out of current income or earnings, at the lowest cost consistent with the complete service and kind of protection the Official Commer- ack many years. It is a highly ~ cial Credit Plan gives you. So, buy what you want and need . .. for your home... for your business. But bear one thing always in mind. In making arrangements to pay for purchases, insist on a financing plan backed by a company of long experi- ence in nationwide opera- tion. Tell your dealer you want the Official Commercial Credit Plan. Insist upon it when you buy on time. and above all an expert per- can both the buyer and the of experience tends to create the outset may prove costly ‘Washington Telephone—National 5990 4 A Foundod in 1913 with -:cw&.m merciol HOW COMMERCIAL CREDIT fimw&‘ e S Shases and Comoden ot Mae Hicks, 17-year-old girl, missing | when since June from Bristol, Va., was lo- Sierhwor 5600 ™ ANAPOLIS HOTEL Missing Virginia Girl Found. inwg here g:sterdly. Detective Chief . Q. Scarboro reported. MIAMI, Fia,, October 22 (7).—Stella | taken into castody st e pon ons she came there to claim a let- ter from ner father. REATEASTERN 1S H ST HW et 11 & 12th Substantial savings on round trips to all parts of U. 8. PITTSBURGH NEW FAST THRU EXPRESSES—NO CHANGES Also New Fast Express Service to: PO, Phil'phia 3.50 shz:’.:'mioo Clev Boston. In'polis 13.00 Bufl; L.Ang's 39.50 St Louis 11.00 5.50 Atlanta_ Diamond Rings The scintillating brilliancy of every R. Harnis Diamond is evidence of superlative qual- ity—the prestige of the R. arris name, a warranty of intrinsic worth. Such Diamonds mounted in platinum of distinctive and exclusive design are worthy to grace the fairest hand. Platinum mounting of exquisite design, set with 1 large and 6 small diamonds . . . $200 Other R. Harris Dia- mond Rings priced from $50 to $2,000. We Welcome Charge Accounts o ams »:e-v.v,v,. &Co, DIst. 0916 Diamond Merchants L) F Street at 11th Paint do the work of 4 Amazing dense-covering ingredient In Davis 1009, Pure Paint cuts cost of house painting—saves labor, time, money, and gives you a better, longer-lasting job LIKE getting a gallon with each three gallons you buy ! That’s how you save money when you use Davis 1009, Pure. Beca really s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s. It’s made with all the usual ingredients of the finest paint. PLUS an amazing extra ingre- dient with a hiding and covering ca- pacity 167%, greater [than white lead (recognized standard for all good paint). As the above illustration shows, Davis 1009 Pure actually covers 259, to 50%, more area per gallon than age paint. It covers better—so less coats are needed. It flows on easily—so less of paint free use this paint cheap or aver- e— &———— ISt Other Money Saving Davis Paints concrete floors, decks, porches, ete. In 10 colors. time and labor are used. It produces a smoother, more beautiful finish that will not flake, crack or blister. It stays fresh looking and protects the surface for one to three years longer. Visit any of the dealers listed below. There you can see positive proof that Davis 1009, Pure Paint really does hide better and cover better than any other paint you can buy. And there you can get free color cards from which to select the Davis 1009, Pure Paint that will beautify your house for years to come. Call on one of these dealers—and save money by buying Davis Paint—now ! For Furniture, Shelves, ote.s Davis ZAN-Z-LAC ENAMEL is easy to apply, quick to dry. Makes a pleasure of painting furni- ture, woodwork, refrigera- tors, etc. More durable than any other quick-dry- ing enamel. In 25 colors. Buy Davis Paints from these Washington dealers: Congress Wall Paper Co., 905 7th St., N. W. H. P. Fisesl, 423 8th $t., S. E. Snyder & Co., East Falls Church, Va. W. F. Hummer, 802 B St., N. E. or from these dealers in nearby “Virginia: Virginia Hardware Co., Rossiyn, Va. Wailace & Herring, Alexandria, Va. Manassas Hardware Ceo., Manassas, Va. James E. Nickel, Fairfax Court Houss, Va. Hamiiton Hardware Co., Hamiiton, Va, W. . Martz, Herndon, Va.