Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1935, Page 4

G. OF C. SEES TURN TOWARD RECOVERY Industrial Co-ordinator Also Hails Gains in Report to Roosevelt. By the Associated Press. A “swing toward economic recovery” was noted by the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States yesterday, coincident with a Commerce Depart- ment report of a decided pick-up in Tetail business last week. Simultangously, too, George L. Berry, co-ordinator for industrial co-opera- tion, reported to President Roosevelt a *“very decided improvement” in eco- momic conditions. ‘The chamber attributed better times to President Roosevelt's ‘“breathing spell” for business, while cool weather was credited by the department for better retail trade in all the 33 cities covered by its survey except New York, Boston, Washington, Atlanta and Philadelphia. Many Re-employed. By October, the chamber said in its business review, manufacturing in- dustries had re-employed 52 per cent of their workers who were idle in March, 1933. This percentage amounted to about 2,500,000 men. The railroads had taken back 95,000 men, the whole- sale and retail trades, 815,000, and the building trades, 434,000, “With the convening of Congress only 8 little more than six weeks away, business interest increasingly centers upon the prospects of new legislation, as it may tend to encourage or to re- tard the present upward swing toward economic recovery,” the review said. The Commerce Department noted that holiday demands already were being felt in & number of cities. But lagging retail business kept New York wholesale markets quiet. Furni- ture buying of Spring lines, however, was reported “excellent despite price Increases.” Philadelphia, on the other hand, noted better wholesale business. Man- ufacturers in the Pennsylvania city continued to report improvement. ‘Welfare Rolls Cut. Detroit welfare rolls were reduced by nearly 2,000 families. Relief rolls in the automobile center now are gmaller by about 20,000 than they Were a year ago. Chicago wholesalers told the de- partment orders in some lines were largely on a hand-to-mouth basis with business from rural districts still good. Toilet articles moved better than at any time since 1929. St. Louis 'wholesalers reported advance holiday buying better than for several years. Pittsburgh steel ~manufacturers| noted a “marked improvement in the tone of railroad purchases” while ship- ments to the auto industry were in- creasing. A number of Western car- riers were inquiring into railroad car prices. Steel for the auto industry still was the greatest factor in the Cleveland industrial area, although many Cleve- land manufacturers of heating and ventilating units had their best Au- tumn in four years. Cincinnati sent a 20-car train of electric refrigerators to New York for shipment to South Africa. Louisville reported distillers were preparing to undertake heavy building programs as a result of the recent repeal of the (Continued From First Page.) e e e b e desive raise as much more as he] wished. | The second line of attack on the| farm problem, Col. Knox said, might 'well be found in the increased use of | farm products for fabricated products. for many manufactures in industry as an example of what has been done. The production of soy beans has been enormously increased, with six mil- lion acres planted this year. Discussing the results of the recent elections, Col. Knox sald that while they had shown a decided trend #gainst the Roosevelt administratica, it would be folly for the Republicans to interpret them as meaning sure victosy next year. “What is needed, if the Republican party is to win next year,” he said, “is an intensive campaign of educa- tion. It would be ruinous for the Re- publicans to become over confident.” ‘Where the New Deal had been made Bn issue in the campaigns in varions States now ended, the Republicans had shown gains, Knox said, pointing particularly to New England and other Btates as far West as Ohio. In Ken- tucky, where the Democrats elected by a big vote their candidates for Governor, the Republicans had not raised the New Deal issue, Col. Knox fnsisted. The Republican candidate for Governor, King Swope, he said, had kept away from this issue and did not want speakers to come into the State to attack Roosevelt. Col. Knox saw as major issues in the coming campaign “broken-cam- paign pledges” on the part of the Roosevelt administration, a complete ndifference to the cost of the New Peal and to the probability of in- creased taxes, and the failure of the sdministration to apply the principle of economy in Government opera- tions. To Take Democratic “Discards.” He said the Republicans should write into their own platform next year at least six of the planks of the Democratic platform of 1932, all of which had been thrown into the dis- card by the Roosevelt administration. ‘Among them he enumerated a bal- enced Government, stabilization of the currency, the enforcement of the anti-trust laws, and old-age pensions and unemployment insurance by State laws. “The Democratic platform was beautifully written and beautifully discarded,” he said. While he announced himself op- to the Roosevelt New Deal, lock, stock and barrel, Col. Knox said the objectives of some of the New Deal measures were good. Everyone, he said, was opposed to child labor, if| favor of fair treatment of labor and sgainst the floatation of unsound se- curities. The trouble, he said, lay with the methods which had been undertaken to bring about reforms and better conditions. They were, he contended, unsound and coercive. Speaking of the political situation in Tlinols, his home State, Col. Knox said the -Republicans were more united today. than for years. Factiomalism has torn the party wide open in recent years, he said. t “AQyersity has its uses, even in pol- Bics,” sald Col. Knox. “Today the I THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. NOVEMBER 17, 1935—PART ONE. Hoover at Army Game Along with some 80,000 others, former President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover saw West Point and the “Irish” clash yesterday at Yankee stadium. They were right down in front, with Lawrence Richey (right, wearing) derby), Hoover’s secretary. ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Republicans have no patsonage Tllinois, Federal, State or county.” He would not discuss his own po- sition with regard to the presidential nomination. In answer to questions about his plans in that connection, his reply was: “I have nothing to say.” The Illinois State Central Republi- can Committee voted unanimously to request him to become the state’s can- didate for the Republican nomina- tion. “I have not answered yet,” said Knox. Nevertheless, it is generally expected that when the convention is held next year the Nlinois delegation will be on hand to vote solidly for Knox. Chicago, Col. Knox said, would seek both the Republican and Democratic national conventions of 1936. A com- mittee of 300 has been organized to campaign for these conventions. Both conventions were held in that city in 1932. Whether the Republican conven- tion would be held before or after the Democratic convention, Col. Knox said, would depend on whether the Democrats determined to hold their convention last. “It is right and proper,” he said, “that the party in power should hold its national convention first. That course was pursued by the Repub- licans in the past. If the Democrats insist, however, on letting things run along without fixing a date, then ob- viously the Republicans will go ahead and set the time for their convention irrespective of what the Democrats may do.” Democratic Critics Cited. The bitterest critics of the Roose- velt New Deal, Col. Knox said, have been Democrats.. Many of them, he said, had told him they would never again vote for Roosevelt. He did mot look, he said, for a national move- ment against Roosevelt in the Demo- cratic party, although he did expect such a movement to organize in some States. “I have been told,” he said, “that the opposition to Roosevelt may seek in the Democratic convention to break down the two-thirds rule.” Discussing President Roosevelt’s pol- icy of indorsing Progressives of the type of Senator Norris of Nebraska and La Follette ot Wisconsin, he said, the Roosevelt policies generally were leading to a realignment politi- cally. Many of the rank and file of the Democrats would not support Roesevelt, he insisted, although Dem- ocrats in office and those who looked to the administration for personal benefits would continue to support it. “Can Roosevelt be beaten next year,” he was asked. “Emphatically yes,” Knox replied. Col. Knox will be in Washington often in the next few months. Mrs. Knox has taken an apartment at the Shoreham Hotel for the Winter, seek- ing a milder climate than Chicago. He expects to spend most of his week ends here. in Hoover (Continued From First Page.) requiring that expenditures shall only be in aceordance with appropriations actually made by law should be obeyed. And they should be made for specific purposes. “The budget should be balanced, not by more taxes, but by reduction of follies. “The futile purchases of foreign sil- ver should be stopped. “The gold standard should be re- established, even on the new basis. “The act authorizing the President to inflate the curremcy should be re- pealed. “The administration should give and keep a pledge to the country that there will be no further juggling of the currency and no further experi- ments with credit inflation. “Confidence in the validity of prom- ises of the Government should be re- stored.” The former President said the Na- tion displagyed evidences of recovery “despite hindrances,” and that this “convalescence should be speeded and made secure.” Attacks “Planning.” Referring to planned economy as “the national planning” and “third economy,” Mr. Hoover said it had one “‘consigtency” of “carefree scattering of public money.” “They are haunted by no old ghost of a balanced budget,” he said. “But ‘national planning’ thinks in phrases and slogans rather than the exacti- tude of the cash register. We now know that in addition to increased taxes after four years of it the bill of increased taxpayers’' liabilities will be about $14,000,000,000. “If they have a cash register, it certainly has an astronomical key- board. “Judged by works and not by words, another consistency in this sort of ‘economic planning’ is to limit pro- duction—the essence of monopoly. They have given us planned scarcity— upon which civilization always degen- erates—in place of economic plenty, upon which America has grown great. “It i the more abundant life— without bacon.” Outlining the national accumula- tion of gold and silver as a currency metallic base, Mr. Hoover said the result was accumulation of; metal “that we do not need for any @onceive able purpose,” which, with the deval- ued dollar, “is likely to represent more 7 loss to the American people than a whole year's Treasury deficit.” By establishing a managed currency system, he said, the United States has subordinated itself to England and “trustingly reposed in London a large influence in American values and freedom in American trade.” “Dollar and Political Whims.” “In any event,” he stated, “so long as ‘managed currency’ lasts, the pur- chasing value of the dollar lies at the whim of political government.” At another point in his address. he said that the Government, “through politically-managed credit * * * has brought us to the threshold of devastating inflation. “The stock market is already peeking into that bluebeard's cave. “The new ‘national planning’ of taxes, currency, credit, and business has raised and will continue to raise,” he declared, “the cost of living to the farm housewife, the worker's housewife and all other housewives. “It is a deduction from economic and social security of the poor—it is not a more abundant life.” Mr. Hoover denounced New Deal ex- pansion of banks credits, and stated that it was such inflation by the Federal Reserve system in 1927 that caused the depression collapse of 1929. “In an effort to support the shaky financial structure of Europe,” he said, “our Federal Reserve system in 1927 Jjoined with foreign government banks in e:famlon or inflation of bank | credif “Some of us laymen had bitterly protested that we had no need of expanded credit, that in view of the then situation it would be dangerous. We were told it could and would be easily controlled. “There were other impulses, but this inflation of bank credit contributed to set off the greatest madness of speculation and greed since the Mis- sissippi bubble. Men then also dreamed they were in a new era.” Disclaims Responsibility. The former President disclaimed responsibility for the 1927 acts of the Federal Reserve, asserting “that was before my administration, and in any event at that time the system was: independent of the administration. “There are morals in that story,” Hoover said. “Despite that bitter experience, the new national planners, to finance their huge spending and other purposes, have desperately resorted to the same inflation of bank credits. “They, however, apparently do not believe in homeopathic doses. The dose of the same poison now injected into our national bloodstream by the POTATOLAWCASH (DISPLAY DEVOTED ISFOUNDBY U.S. Limited Funds to Enforce Act May Serve Until Con- gress Meets. By the Associated Press. The Farm Administration announc- ed formally yesterday that limited funds have been found for enforce- ment of the tax-control potato law. It said advances against tax col- lections and unallocated funds granted Secretary Wallace were designated by Cgntroller General McCarl for use in administering the potato act. In making the announcement, the A. A. A. made public a McCarl ruling that work relief money was not avail- able for the potato control law. The work-relief law provided part of the $4,000,000,000 might be used to carry out requirements of the adjust- ment act. But in a letter to Wallace, McCarl said that while the potato law was attached to the A. A. A, amendments, it did not amend the adjustment act. “Consequently,” he wrote, “the ap- propriations made by the emergency relief appropriations act of 1935 are not available for the expenses of ad- ministering the potato act of 1935.” The A. A. A. said an estimate will be made of receipts from the tax of three-fourths of a cent a pound on all potatoes harvested after December 1, 1935, and sold in excess of a na- tional allotment. Then an advance will be requested. However, officials said the estimate of tax collections, which must be ap- proved by the Secretary of the Treas- ury, probably would not exceed $25,- 000. J. B. Hutson, director of the potato division, said: “We anticipate that only a small quantity of potatoes will be taxed un- der the act, probably less than 1 per cent of the entire crop and less than | mate to be made on or about Decem- | ber 1. “This money, however, would enable the printing, engarving, and distri- bution of enough tax exemption stamps to cover the part of the crop | sold prior to the opening of the next session of Congress.” N Psychology Group to Meet. An adult group interested in child psychology will meet at 8 pm. to- morrow night at Hine Junior High | School, Seventh and C streets south- | east, under leadership of Mrs. Alice Wood and Mrs. Edna Rawlings of the parent-teacher asSociation. The pur- pose of the meeting will be a study | of child problems and how they should | be met by parents. | New Deal is already three or four | times as great as that of 1927." | Hoover were Ogden Reid and Arthur | H. Sulzberger, publishers; Ogden L. iMlIls, who was Mr. Hoover's Secre- tary of the Treasury; Lawrence Richey, his executive secretary in the White House; former Senator Simeon D. Fess, Tom Girdler, the Cleveland steel magnate. Walter F. Brown, Postmaster Gen- eral in the Hoover cabinet, and Col. Thad H. Brown of the Federal Com- munications Commission, were at tables near the dais. Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agri- culture in the Hoover cabinet; former Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen, Charles D. Hilles, Republican national com- mitteeman from New York; Michael Gallagher, Cleveland industrial mag- nate; J. R. Nutt of Cleveland, former treasurer of the Republican party; Ernest Lee Jahncke of New Orleans, | former Assistant Secretary of tary to ti® Republican National Com- mittee; E. D. Schorr, Ohio Repub- lican chairman; Carmi Thompson, | former governor general of the Philip- | pines, and Robert A. Taft of Cincin- nati, were among others seated near the guest of honor. IT'S 1 per cent of the crop will be sold | | during the period covered by the esti- | 10°NAPOLEONANA French Influence in New York Art Field Is Heightened. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 16.—The French influence, already predominant in the field of art here this month, received a new boost during the last week with the opening of an exhibi- tion of “Napoleonana.” ‘The Gallery for French Art, in Rockefeller Center, has assembled, with the aid of French museums and private collectors, what it calls “the most impertant historical rétord of a ‘lone man’ ever held in America, and undoubtedly the most comprehensive ever devoted to Napoleon, comparative held in the Louvre in Paris in 1932.” Articles ranging from famed por- traits to a baby’s rattle are gathered together in this collection, which is competing for interest with other exhi- bitions of a French flavor devoted ex- clusively to the creative art field. At the Museum of Modern Art a collection of the paintings of Vincent Van Gogh, nineteenth century Dutch painter, who had such a profound in- fluence on French art development, continues to draw crowds which made necessary lengthening of the regular museum hours. Attracted possibly by interest in the life story of the mad painter and by knowledge that this group of pictures was insured for $1,- 000,000 when brought here, as many as 2500 persons have crowded the museum in a single day. Meanwhile, the Wildenstein Gal- leries have placed on display a group ]reprvsemlng the seventeenth century French art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art this month is featuring French art of the eighteenth century, and the Marie Harriman Galleries are showing a group of “primitives” by amateur French painters of the nineteenth cen- tury. Also current is a small but select exhibition at the Bignou Galleries en- titled “Cezanne and the Impression- ists” and including works of Pissaro, Monet and Manet. The Gallery for French Art’s dis- titled “The General, the Consul, the Emperor, the Exile.” In addition to famous paintings of Napoleon, from his first portrait to his Among those on the dais with Mr. | the | | Navy: Everett Sanders, former secre- | | last, it includes portraits of the infant | “King of Rome” and of the Empress | Josephine. | The historical relics include many | which could not be moved, even though privately owned, except with permis- sion of the French Government, ORCHESTRA RETURNS FROM SOUTHERN TRIP After a week's concert tour, in which performances were given before large | audiences in several Southern cities, | National Symphony Orchestra re- | turned to the Capital yesterday and | will resume its Sunday afternoon | series of programs in Constitution { Hall at 4 p.m. today. To make final preparations for this concert Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor, called the orchestra members to- mediately one their return. Features of the program include the world premiere of the symphonic | suite, “Circles of Washington,” by R. | Deane Shure, Washington composer, {and a second half devoted entirely to the works of Richard Wagner. | Photography to Be Topic. Franklin Jordan, president of the Boston Camera Club, and known.as | an authority on photography, will ad- dress the Washington Photographic | Society in a public meeting at 8 p.m. ! Wednesday in the auditorium of the only to the ‘King of Rome’ exhibition | | play, the most recently opened, is en- | | including Atlanta and Memphis, the; | gether for a practice session im- | Seeks Record tions permit. in 1929. Chest (Continued From First Page.) without this vast army of volunteer | workers: I do not need to tell you | of the needs that exist. You already | know those and it is through your | | efforts that will enable them to be filled. I am still betting on my or- ganization to turn the trick.” i Like Building Wall. Lawrence E. Rubel, chairman of | last year's Publicity Unit, likened the | operation of the campaign to the| | building of a brick wall. He cited | the fact 152,000 persons gave to the | Chest last year and that with 88,000 | gifts already reported, only a little | | more than half of this year's goal | has been pledged. He urged the work- ; | ers to “gather up the bricks and fin- ish the wall.” Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, U. S A, retired, chairman of the Govern- mental Unit, again made the largest | report of the day. He announced 12,- | 247 givers for a total of $78,124. This | brings the Governmental Unit's report up to 51, 174 givers with a monetary total of $437,655 or 64.64 per cent of its quota. Gen. Ireland said a | large number of bureaus and depart- | ments in his unit already had ex- ceeded 100 per cent and at least one had gone over 200 per cent. | John Poole, chairman of the Group Solicitation Unit, reported 3,525 gifts | for a total of $28,972.76. This brings | the Group Solicitation Unit up to | | 19,710 contributions for a total of | | $171,637.28 or 44.2 per cent of its quota. | Metropolitan Report. Bernard Wyckofl, chairman of the Metropolitan Unit, turned the micro- | | phone over to Joseph D. Kaufman, | last year’s chairman of that unit, and | head of the Publicity Unit this year, | for the report. Kaufman announced | through the area chairmen, 834 | | pledges for $12,635.95, bringing the | | unit's total up to 6.623 gifts for a total | of $115,615.36 or 50.26 per cent of its | quota. Coleman Jennings, chairman of the Special Assignment Unit, reported 27 new pledges amounting to $42,168.00. | This makes a total of 330 pledges ob- | | tained by this unit to date, with a monetary value of $337,529.00 or 58.90 per cent of its quota. | The Capital Unit, of which Col. West | A. Hamilton is chairman, reported | | yesterday 138 new pledges amounting in Mosquito Edward W. Stitt, 37-year-old Bladensburg, Md., aviator, shown stand- ing in front of his Aeronca “mosquito plane,” who will take off from Davenport, Towa, for Washington in an attempt to break the world record for non-stop distance flying for light planes just as soon as weather condi- The present record of 529.469 miles was set by a Frenchman —Wide World Photo. 542 pledges amounting to $3,411.86 or 34.46 per cent of its quota. Gen. Ireland reported that the per- sonnel at the Marine Barracks had contributed 100 per cent. The division chairman, Lieut. Col. Jeter R. Horton, has reported 82 per cent for the Marine Corps Division, including the Marine Barracks and the Marine Corps Band. Col. Horton said the remdining 18 per cent of the Marine Corps quota has been pledged and will be collected and turned in by Tuesday. $100 and Up Donations. Gifts of $100 or more reported yes- terday were as follows $8,000, Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew. $7,500, Riggs National Bank. $7,000, SS. $4.100, $4,000, $3.600, $2,400, $1,800, $1.500, $1.200, $1.000. Mrs. Marshall Field Julius Garfinckel & Co. Mrs. Cora Berliner Mrs. Charles 1. Corby. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill ‘Washington Times-Herald. Reliable Stores Corp. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Flan- nery, Mr. and }rs. Joseph D. Kauf- man and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy King John I. Haas, Hamilton National Bank and Christian Heurich Brewing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods | e STUDENT DRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE PLAY (R SEE | Gordon Junior High Unit to De- pict Origin of Christmas Seals. The Travel Club, student dramatic group of Gordon Junior High School, has been chosen to present the play- let, “A Postmaster’s Dream,” at the |annual public mass meeting of the | Distriet Tuberculosis Association at | the United States Chamber of Com- merce November 26. The play de- picts the birth of the Christmas seal idea in the mind of a Danish postal | worker. | At this meeting representatives of | foreign countries will join with those | of the United States in celebration of the world-wide campaign against tu- | berculosis as financed by the penny seals. Dr. William Charles White, chairman of the Medical Research Committee of the National Tubercu- losis Association, and Mrs. Ernest R, | Grant, managing director of the Dis- |trict Tuberculosis Association, will |speak for the United States. Dr, | George C. Ruhland will state the prog- | ress of the local campaign. \PEEVED AT WIFE, MAN | TOSSES BEER BOTTLES “I'm the Guy You're Looking He Tells Police After Breaking Windows. for,” By the Assoctated Press INDIANAPOLIL Paul Dunbar explained he was “sort of mad” at | he went on an early morr breaking escapade. He had an uncontroilable desire to pitch beer bottles through windows, he said, and one went through the pane of his wife's beauty shop. Another broke the glass of a down- town furniture store where he was employed. A third went through a tavern window. | He told police who fou | front of the furniture store. guy you're looking for. His boss, apparently refused to prosecute. s: an affidavit charging hims malicious trespass and paid a $25 fine. ng window- im in ‘I'm the | James, J. J. Thomas and I N. P. | Stokes, 2d $145, C. D. Huntington. $144, Hettie P. Anderson. $125, William K. Ryan, Leo H Paulger, James Berrall, James S. and Frank S. Easley Smith, William Phil- lip Simms, the Trew Motor Co. and National Capital Insurance Co. $120, Warren C. Kendall, John F. Donohoe & Sons, Allen C. Clark, George M. Brennan, Frederick H. Bar- $800, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps Cla¥, Miss Alice Jackson and Dr. Her- Dodge, George D. Horning $720, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davies. $500, H. B. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. . Henry G. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Edgar Murdock, Mr. and V Marlatt, Allies Inn. $438, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. $400, Mr. and Mrs. William Philips and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clark. $300, Charles Schneider Baking Co., Mrs. Katharine P. Spincer, Motion Picture Theater Owners and Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Smith. $250, Thomas J. Coolidge, Miss An- nabel Matthews, Wayne C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke, Mrs. John C. Wilson and H. Zirkin & Sons, Inc. $240, Elwood Street and the United Clay Products Co. $200, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wooley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner, William Davies, Dr. and Mrs. Francis R. Hagner, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Pearson, Janet E. Richards, Elizabeth P. Patterson, Fred S Gichner. $175. Walter E. Carter. $170, Allen V. de Ford Co. $100 to $150 Gifts. $150, Federal Service Finance Corp., and Pomona, Earle and Ceres Restaurants. Francis E. B bert A. Smith. $110, Joseph Makover. $108, Miss Elizabeth A. Hyde | $100, Fulton Brylawski, Mrs. Fran- cis R. Hagner, Dr. R. J. Colon, M. J. Gormley, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bett Ernest I Lewis, Joseph I Mazo, Standard Engineering Co., Rock Creek Ginger Ale Co., James A. Richmond, Lee I Park, Howenstein Bros., W. A. Simpson, Butler-Flynn Paint Co., Francis B. Sayre, Maurice Smith, | John Loughran, Charles Loughran, | Frank Armstrong, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Simkins, Koss Pharmacy, E. P. Hinckel & Co., Inc.; Franklin Laun- dry, George M. Wright, Harvey L. Westover, James C. Dunn, William Slepian, C. Stuart Guthrie, Howard Bancroft T. Foley, Miss . Wheeler, Misses Helen and | Cynthia Davis, John A. Dore, Mrs. E. H. Mullen, Graduate Nurses’ Asso- ciation of District of Columbia, David M. Gatti, W. Gwynn Gardiner, James B. Henderson, Joseph P. Smith, Mrs. John Sevier, Mrs. F. C. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ward, Dr. Harry H. Kerr, Miss Josephine T. Kelly, | William J. Bell, Arthur C. Smith, Mr. | and Mrs. Henry J. Richardson, Irving | s. Paull, Dr. J. E. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Whitwell, G. W. Bon- to $610.79, giving it a total to date of | Mrs. George T. Marye, George R. nette and Lee A. Strong. New National Museum. He will discuss | | enlarging. NOT WHAT YOU EARN BUT WHAT YOU SAVE THAT COUNTS Saving is not so much a matter of income, as it is a matter of will power. It does not matter what your income is, you can save something each pay day, if only on e dollar. If you make up your mind you cannot do a thing you are 90% licked. If you make up your mind you will do a thing it is 90% done. You can save a part of your income every pay day if you determine to do so. Start a savings account in our bank today. Interest is compounded semi-annually and deposits are in- sured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion. $5,000 maximum insurance for each depositor. MORRIS PLAN BANK The 1408'H ST. N.W. ank for the Hudividual Administration 1857 DROOP Administration 1035 Roosevelt's SEVENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO November 17th, 1857 —the late Edward F. Droop, father of the undersigned., laid the foundation of our business in this city . . « During his 51 years of active service he enjoyed, as we enjoy, the confidence of the public—and on this occasion we express sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and patrons for their loyalty and generous support. We renew our pledge of most careful attention to, and guardianship over a!l business transactions entrusted to us. November 17th, 1935. Cordially and Sincerely, CARL EDWA A. DROOP, RD H. DROOP. Music and Musical Products Exclusively In each and every grade you will find trustworthy and reliable qual- ity products—reasonably priced—and purchasable on the budget CAPEHART payment plan .. . Used instruments accepted in partial payment. We Invite Your Inspection and Trial of Our Comprehensive Stock of the World’s Leading Instruments: STEINWAY womex mme PIANOS New Upright Pianos, $175. New Grand Pianos, $375. 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