Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1935, Page 7

South Dakota Get Last Direct Grants. By the Associated Press. With Maryland, Del: are and South Dakota off the dole today, the Works | Progress Administration has succeeded in boosting to nine the number of States which have received their last THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 3STATES RENOVED Abbe Dimnet, in Lecture Here, FROM U. S. DOLE Maryland, Delaware and| Says Americans Are Happy Less Interest in Politics and No Press- ing Problems Seen by Famous French Author in Catholic Radio Hour. The people of the United States are ’ the writings of Emile Zola and Ana- happy, Abbe Ernest Dimnet, famous | tole France—somber writing, wherein French author, observes “from a Paris | no characters laugh—and the under- balcony.” lying philosophy is “What does any- In a lecture under that title last | thing matter.” | night at the Willard Hotel, sponsored | Edmond Rostand, with “Cyrano de by the Washington Catholic Radio | Bergerac,” restored the light, typically Labor had to be drafted from the farms to fill jobs thrown opeh by shorter working hours. Frenchman as Spender. Monetary devaluation turned the Frenchman into something distinctly not French—a spendar. If money was so valueless, why keep it? Of politics: Fair weather democracy, a litany of words to satisfy the ears of an un- critical people, has had its day. It is a thing of the past. The trend is toward dictatorship. He cited Stalin in Russia, Hitler in Germany, Mussolini in Italy. were not for the very strong Amer- ican Constitution you would have had dictatorship here,” he said. There is no fascism existent in| France, any more than in America. Abbe Dimnet indicated the trend D. “If it | C.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935. has not been back and forth, but |n| i i a circle, putting people back approx- FEIE LD L imately where they were, with various| The remains of a civilization com- evidences of progress all along the | Parable with that of ancient Egypt, way. | ot that had passed completely from The abbe was introduced by Rev.|!N® minds of men, has lately been John K. Cartwright, director of the | {0und burled in the soil of Crete. Wu:'nngwn Catholic Radio Hour, and | — music was presented by a chorus of | i girls from the Immaculate Conception P The Ethiopian empire’s crest is a Academy. crowned lion rampant bearing a scepier in his right paw. The motto A player-piano accordion was shown |is, “The Lion of the Tribe of Judah | at the Fall fair in Leipzig, Germany. 'Has Congquere SOL HERZOG; INC. LAST THREE DAYS! Sale of Genuine ' ?fiot‘mfifio - Hour, the rudy, white-haired canon | French touch to letters. | reviewed 30 years of literature, life| Maurice Barres, by giving France |- s i the dole will be |8&nd politics. the intellectual formula of national- :{‘uprgd :’mx?:lg::l::fm“y all the States | ' Today there is less interest in poli_-’\ ism, put to rout the philosophy of by Docomiter 1. | ties than there was & (eW_ years ago,” | skepticism in French writing. E . | he said. “That is an indication there | Today realism has returned in lit- h_;"r:’en d“;‘h:‘;‘;l'e i'r;‘c‘:’“oé‘tg.‘f:: have | are no pressing problems—that people | erature—but not in somber fashion— Indlens. Alsbama, Wyoming, New are happy. Prohibition is gone, and | for there are characters that laugh | s . Wy 5 that is good. The crisis is over and | and characters who are distinguished. | Hampshire, Vermont and Nevada. people are satisfied with less, and that | Of life: i Hopkins notified the three other isgood. After all. a crisis which sends| Before the war, French farmers States yesterday that they “have been | people back to thinking is not a crisis, | were content with their three or four | given their last allotments of Federal | but a cure.” | acres, cultivated right up to the wln-l funds by the F. E. R. A.” Some of the abbe’s observations are | gows of their farm houses, | By November 15, he hopes that 20 | given from his balcony, a balcony on| During the war - s States in all will have been cut off A& house built originally for Mme. Du- 1 ing to c?tles for nn-::;e‘;n:;f: 5313’;. “direct relief,” and the remainder in DAITY and overlooking one of the 11,- | tion increased by the introduction of the following two weeks. To wind |000 private gardens in Paris. the eight-hour working day in France up the dole in the three States he had Literature in France. through intervention of the United made grants as follows: Maryland, Of literature: Literature in France | States labor representative in Geneva $930.000; Delaware, $55,000 and South has played a greater part in history | - Dakota, $373,200 for special programs, than in America. He cited the influ- For general relief, Maryland received ential writings of Voltaire. ® grant of $800,000; Delaware, $50,000, | _Germany’s defeat of France in 1870 and South Dakota, $350,000. resuliediingthelpessimisniinnatelin In another work relief quarter, new difficulties arose in the path of P. W. A. allotments for highway construc- tion. The Bureau of Public Roads in- formed P. W. A. that 15 projects. for which $1.764,585 had been allotted. were on Federal highway systems and therefore at least temporarily, held up by action of Controller General McCarl. In addition. parts of 12 other projects, with a total allotment of $3.482.079 were found to be parts of Federal routes. “cCarl last week issued & “show eause” order for such projects on the & ur~ the work relief act was in- tended to finance them by other means. The controller general held that since the law authorized grants to State highway commissic . P. W. A. loans and grants could not include projects on Federal highways. The Public Roads Bureau ruled. however, that 136 P. W. A. highway Projects were not on Federal systems. and asked more information on 12 others. P. W. A. officials expressed confidence McCarl would clear the remaining projects. Hopkins' action in cutting off the three additional States followed re- lease by McCarl of an additional $77.- 084.903 worth of P. W, A, projects in 21 States. At the samc time, McCarl released another $6.391.688 in W. P.| A. allotments, making the total avail- able for immediate' expenditure $972.- %00 3th St. N.W. 529644, compared with $1.069.161.438 02 11th St sllotted t -~ P. A. by President 225%# STORES—one near you Toosevelt. e —————cecrenem of the pendulum of life for 30" years direct relief grants. Administrator Harry L. Hopkins hailed the step fore- Overeoals (the price will be $46 Monday) The finest in quality! Genuine - WORUMBO OVERCOATS (full weight). Single and Double Breasted Models in Oxtord Grey, Oxford Blue and Park Brown. All Sizes. SOL HERZOG = Corner F St. at 9th Boiler Furnace Stove We carry a complete line of parts for all types of bollers, furnaces and stoves. 4870 RUDOLPH & WEST 1332 N. Y. Ave. v 605 R. I. Ave. Stove Dept. No. Ample Parking Si Waketield Milk is Pasteurized Betters Its Flavor. Order it Todoy! Wakefield Dairy 41 L Street S.E. 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