Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1936, Page 3

v TARDY REPUBLICS Brazilian Envoy Asks Ex- planation of Tardy Treaty Action. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, December 2 —Os- waldo Aranha, Brazil's Ambessador to ‘Washington, today challenged Ameri- can republics which have not ratified all five existing inter-American peace treaties to explain their tardiness. The soft-spoken Aranha made his demand before the inter-American Peace Conference’s Committee on | Peace Organization. That group was debating a resolu- tion by United States Secretary of State Cordell Hull which urged all the countriés represented at the parley to complete ratification of the accords, some of which have been in existence for many years. “It is useless,” Aranha declared, “for inter-American conferences to make and sign treaties unless all the Amer- ican states ratify them.” Treaties Not Ratified. The five pacts are the Gondra treaty to avoid or prevent conflicts between the American states, signed at San- tiago, Chile, in 1923; the 1928 Kellogg- Briand peace pact, the 1929 Concilia- tion Convention, signed at Washing- ton; the Inter-American Arbitration Convention of 1929, and the non- aggression and anti-war treaty of 1933, which was drawn up by Argentine Foreign Minister Carlos Saavendra * Lamas. (The United States has ratified all these treaties.) Some committeemen proposed the inclusion of other treaties in the reso- lution for ratification by all American republics and the committee adjourned to study the question. Bolivia proposed to the conference an inter-American organization for maintenance of peace, advocating im- position of sanctions against recognized aggressor nations. Uncertainty over the position of Ar- gentina on proposed neutrality and international security programs, how- ever, caused concern in some delega- tions for what the conference might accomplish. Carlos Saavedra Lamas, Argentine foreign minister and permanent chair- man of the parley, issued a statement describing the fears as “ridiculous.” He was reported undecided between the United States' plan for inter- American neutrality in a war between American republics and Brazil's plan, as yet not submitted, for an inter- American security pact. A third alter- native appeared to be for Argentina to shape its policies independently. Bolivia’s proposal would bind ad- herents to meet immediately should & state of war exist between two or more American republics, identify the | aggressor without delay, and apply | severe sanctions against it. Punitive measures, the proposal recommended, would include suspen- | sion of diplomatic relations; cessation | of all land, air and water communica- tions: prohibition of any loans or credits, and isolation from postal and telegraphic communications. By the terms of the Bolivian project, any nation would be adjudged an aggressor which invaded the territory of another, even if war were not de- clared, or which attacked another by land, sea or air. Observers said the proposal also| would condemn a nation as an aggres- sor if it aided armed bands invading another’s territory or if it refused to submit a dispute which might lead to war to pacific settlemen —_— LOST. ACHINE. new BuTroughs: | off truck vicinity 15th and Reward._ Call National 4857 R BILLFOLD. S$71. driver's permit. Scout card. etc.. between Anacostia Motors and Naval Reserve. Reward. Lincoln 4046-W. BILLFOLD—Brown. sum of money. driver's license: on Arnold bus. bet. Clarendon. Va.. nd 11th and F sts. n.w. Reward. Wal- ADDING | Tost sts’ n.w. non«aym ~black. tan. female injured. collar identification sxlbdm Potcnen Mount Vernon Vo - ar. containing . brown. . orte.” Rew; papers bearing na ard. Na- KETBOOK. black. on Dec. 8 on Georgia | near Walter Rred Hospital. between 10%and 11" Reward. 7019 Georgia ave. QGeorgia 4712, PURSE—BIack, containing money and eye- glasses; on Lincoin Park car, Sunday. Re- garet Duvall. 3062 Que st. n.w, WRIST WATCH. lady's. Elgin: on Tues. night In_cab or National Theater. Call ion_ Fletcher. Decatur 5NN WRIST _ WATC! —“huz “eold, ~octagon : initials * C.": at New Hamp st and C sts.. or in «taxi,__Reward. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders ©f i NATIONAL CAPITAL REPUBLICAN LUB. INC.. will be held in the club house. Soithwest corner Sixteentn treet_at Scott Circie. otherwite known as 1434 Sixteenth street and 1600 Rhode Island avenue. on Monday. January 11th. 1937, at 4 p.m.. for the election of a Board of fifteen Directors (Trustees) to serve for one vear and for the franssceion of et ot Dot oo may lawfully come before the meeting. ALNE' NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS _ he annual stockholders’ meeting of the jal Burchasing Assoclation will be held 02 (Signed) G. CHESTER coLusoV Secretary * NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE &nnual meeting of the stockholders of the Wa hington American League Base Ball Glub will be held at the offices of the club. Base Ball Park. Washington, D. Tuesday. January 5. at twelve o cxock noon. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. and l?: guch other business as may be’ properly rought before said meetin; BWARD' B. EYNON. Jr. Secretary. AUCTION SALE BY ORDER WILLL 20 automobiles, inc! dlnfi srdnn Parkard. Essex, 50 in_various TS Cnevoolet. ‘also +C. T L. Taylor Motor Co.. 1840 4th st, n.w. THURSDAY DEC. o0 ‘8 P.M. ispec.ion pérmitted Dec 7. . ADAM A, WESCHLER & JOSERT. s h L PO REPAIRING. S ters. cabinet work. rtmodellndr ing and r-mmull3 9exmm Tevaliine of Tun mml ture. DAILY TRIPS MOVING LO; A!'DPAII‘I‘ guds to And xmm Bllw Phu; and New ork. Frequent trips to other Eastern cities. “Dependtante ‘Rervice Since 1906 " AVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE €O.__Phone_Decatur_2500. ON DECEMBER 17. AT 12 NOON. will sell at public auction, for storage and cutter. Comrades BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON, Aviation Editor of The Star. ‘Today in Arlington National Ceme- tery they buried Luke Christopher, who gave his life that another might live. While his comrades of the Army. | Navy and Coast Guard, who knew and | loved him through 19 years of service, | | stood about the open grave, taps for a | | great hero rang over Virginia hills. If there is a Valhalla where heroes | | gather and where the gods do honor to | those who have held duty above life, then today those valiant spirits of the ages are paying tribute to another who has died gloriously. The sagas of the gallant hold no | brighter page than that which tells of the death of Luke Christopher, avia- | tion pilot, Coast Guard. He, who often {alone after a gallant fight. Through storm, Christopher was flying with a stricken sailor to a hospital ashore, when he was forced down into the| raging Atlantic. His battle lost, trapped in the cock- pit. Christopher sat calmly at the idle | controls of his flying boat as it settled, nose down. Around him, slowly, rose the icy waters of the Atlantic. He sat and watched it rise to his knees, | to his waist, to his chest. And so he | died. Three Are Rescued. The stricken sailor and two members | of Christopher’'s crew were rescued. ‘The aspect of death was no stranger to Lieut. Luke Christopher. For 19 years he had been flying, much of the time as a test pilot—most dangerous of all flying jobs. Trained as an Army pilot during the World War, he flew with the Navy, patroling those Atlantic coastal waters which on Sunday claimed him as victim. Called to test a new pursuit airplane for the Na- tional Advisory Committee for Aero- nautics, in “terminal velocity” dives, Christopher faced death for the pro- tection of those who would fly that type of airplane and its successors. He subjected his body to centrifugal force so terriffic that it is estimated his weight was increased to 1,600 pounds. He survived, but he landed bleeding from the eyes, his hearing forever impaired and his whole nervous system shaken. He never was able to qualify again as a test pilot, but his THE EVENING Rose Zuckerman, one of the official hostesses of the railway train print shop visiting Washington in celebration of the 500th anniversary of the invention of printing by movable type by John Gutenberg in 1436, posing with the latest model paper The erhibit is touring the country under the sponsor= ship of the American Type Founders of Elizabeth, N. J. —Star Staff Photo. Luke Christopher, Heroic Flyer 'Of Coast Guard, Pilot of Coast Guard Who Died to Save Buried Colleagues Pay Final Tribute. Is Laid to Rest in Arlington. heart and courage remained unshaken. He was modest to a fault and, as a result, the public never heard of many of the exploits of his splendid career. He flew virtually every type of military and civil aircraft which has been de- veloped since the World War with | the single exception of special racing | !vpes He was one of the very few | men privileged to fly all types of mili- | tary airplanes, Army, Navy or Marine | Corps. His fellow fiers looked on him | as one of the greatest ever to pull a helmet buckle under his chin. Joins Mighty Heroes. ‘There are mighty heroes whose memories men cherish and whose deeds have been sung through the | ages. There is Leonidas, who stood firm at Thermopylae until his 300 had faced death without flinching, died | Spartans fell around him under a sea of Xerxes' Persians before he, too, fell. There is Roland who held the pass at Roncesvalles while the Saracen hordes smashed down his heroes and who, overwhelmed, wound- ed to death, alone, hid beneath him his horn and his sword, Durindana, to save them from coward hands, turned his face to the foe and died. There are many, many tales of raw courage which has carried men to glory and death. In Christopher’s time there have been such men as his fel- low Army pilot, Frank Luke, who, wounded, shot down behind the enemy lies, called upon to surrender, stood beside his plane, pistol in hand, and fought a battalion until he fell. With the battle clang in their ears, the fever of conflict in their hearts, died the valiant company of heroes of legend, of fable and of history. Death Came Slowly. There were no drums, no martial music, no flags, no battle fervor for Christopher. He Rad none of these to bouy him up. There was for him but the knowledge that he had fought his old antagonist, death, for the life of | a fellow man and had lost. There was now nothing but the thought of duty to sustain him as death came slowly. The private life of one man, says Emerson, shall be “more sweet and serene in its influence to its friend, than any kingdom in history.” That might have been an epitaph for Luke Christopher. Protests Prompt Security Board To Hide Real Names W ayward Husbands and .Career Women Pro- mote Policy. By the Associated Press. Shakespeare’s query “What's in & name?” is causing the Social Security Board plenty of work. So many applicants for Federal pension accounts who have changed their names were reluctant to put “| down the original ones that the board promised only the assumed names would be disclosed. The real ones must be submitted but will be locked in & vault, it was explained yesterday. Much of the hue and cry came from actors and actresses, who said their baptismal names were their own busi- ness—not Uncle Sam’s. gepairs Buick sedan. . serlal number 480671: motor number 2621574. Emer- son & o_rge. 17th_and M _sts FULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO T ostts witain 2.0 0 filles: Teturn load Fates: padded. vans. n.u 1400, NATI AL DELIVERY ASSOCIAT! INC. RENT surnm FOR E PARTIES banquets weadines and meetings 10c up Der day each: new rol iairs for gont or sale STIATES STORAGE . 418 10th st n.w _MEtropolitan 1844 Former convicts complained they would lose their jobs if their bosses found out their identity. Business women using their maiden names pro- tested they would be discharged if their employers found they were mar- ried. Divorced husbands who had skipped alimony said they might be located. Other persons said their se- A DEAL FUNERAL AT $§75 oflfln \me ler'lu as one costing ‘insurance money.” ith 25 vears' experience lEPlODUCTIONS OF ALL “KINDST. perfectly al ll nnu Lbooks. Etr- Lin- Praduce e ::'r:n?a'e'dm eprints and extra Sory work s spccialiy. "ALiow us 10 estimate on your next job! Colmhl Planograph Co. If PI' etropolitan 4892 one of the lsrgest cret marriages would be disclosed. So the board decided the reluctant citizens should fill out the blanks with the real names, but attach a memorandum giving their present names. Only the latter are to be t | put on identification cards. Grocery Store Robbed. Annie Naiman, proprietor of & gro- cery store at 1501 First street, was robbed of $5 last night by two colored New ’Phone Book Lists 75 Garners, Only 1 Roosevelt ‘The Capital’s Winter telephone book appeared today with 75 Gar- ners, but only one Roosevelt. That one was Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt, widow of the former Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Neither President Roosevelt nor Vice President Garner is in the directory, but the White House and Capitol are listed. The book has 10 Landons, 66 Hoovers, 24 Knoxes and 172 columns of Smith (including six Alfreds and two Alfred E.'s). STAR, WASHINGTO! PLANS ANNOUNCED Corn Acreage to Be Limited in Eleven States Under Modified Law. In & modified form, the agricultural regulation outlawed by the Supreme Court, will be applied again next year to the 11 chief corn-growing States of the country, the A. A. A. disclosed today in its announcement of the ten- tative 1937 $500,000,000 soil conserva~ tion program. A limit on corn acreage will be es- tablished on farms in the parts of those North Central States and Kan- sas, where corn is the major crop. If the limit is exceeded, a deduction will be made for each acre over the limit at the rate paid for diversion from the general soil-depleting base. A. A. A officials said this new plan is an attempt to block the natural tendency of farmers to increase pro- duction next year. Drought clipped about & billion bushels from the 1936 corn yield, and the grain has soared in price. By limiting the acreage, offi- cials hope to prevent price-depressing surpluses. If farmers follow the program, Claude Wickard, A. A. A. chief for the corn-belt States, said acreage would be cut from 54,500,000 to 54,200,000 in 1937. He predicted normal weather would produce 2,500,000,000 bushels of corn, more than a billion bushels over 1936. Base Plan Similarity. This corn-belt restriction is similar to a base plan operating this year for cotton, tobacco, peanuts, sugar cane, sugar beets and rice. The chief difference between the soil conservation crop limitation and the crop limitation of the old A. A. A. is that emphasis now is put on reward for the positive action of devoting a | certain amount of land to soil-building | practices or crops. Under the old or- der the payments were made for the more negative action of keeping a cer- tain acreage unplanted to marketable crops. A powerful group of American farm- ers meanwhile threatened the quiet of the Department of Agriculture with its demands for a return to the orig- inal progi. with its more open- handed distributic1 of money. These planters are members of the American Farm Bureau Federation, which opened a three-day convention in Los Angeles, Calif,, this morning. Edward R. O'Neal, president of the federation, has been in disagreement with Secretary Wallace for two months. When Wallace called farm | leaders to Washington to sound them out on their stand on crop insurance, O'Neal told the Secretary he wanted | the old agricultural adjustment and was not interested in insurance, which is a modified sort of crop control. ‘The farmers’ chief objection to the | new program is that the rain of money is too light, although every one of the country’s more than 6,000,000 planters | |is eligible to participate. The rub | comes with the fact that there will be | no large individual benefit payments | for the raisers of the main crops. Two Practices Required. The program emphasizes land sal- vation and awards money to farmers who follow one of two practices: 1. Shift from general depleting crops and cotton, tobacco and peanuts. 2. Build up the soil. The man with the smallest farm in the United States would have an op- portunity to earn at least $20 by co- operation with the suggested program, | which is $10 more than the minimum for the current year. The A. A. A. pointed out, however, that Congress has yet made no money available for the program. “The program follows the pattern cut this year, but. nevertheless, many important changes have been made, H. R. Tolley, adjustment administra- tor said. Although the A. A. A. took no for- mal poll of farmers before announc- ing the program—as was done under the old law—the officials tried to fit the plan around the wishes of farm- ers as expressed at countless com- munity meetings. DEMAND FOR COINS SPEEDS U. S. MINTS Stamping Machines on 24-Hour Basis for Last Six Weeks, Bureau Reports. BY the Associated Press. ‘The stamping machines in the Na- tion’s mints clattered at the liveliest pace in history today to meet an un- precedented demand for small coins. The Mint Bureau reported its coin- manufacturing plants have been oper- ating on a 24-hour basis for the last six weeks, turning out millions of dol- lars in bright new dimes, nickels and other coins. Officials suggested that State sales taxes, increased business and the recent flood of dividend checks prob- ably were contributing to the demand. Dividend checks, they explained, usually are for odd amounts, necessi- tating change. For the first five months of this fiscal year (July to November), the bureau said, coinage of pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and half-| dollars totaled $27,939,000, compared‘ with $17,195,000 in the same period | last year and only $6,123,000 in the | similar 1929 months. The largest increase was in coinage of nickels, aggregating $4,621,000 for the first five months of this year, com- pared with $1,926,000 in the same period a year ago, and $1,206,000 in the same 1929 months. Police Help Bandit Suspect To Marry Caretully guarded by detectives, Jack Joseph Kurz, 20, alleged member of the “boots and spurs gang,” was re- leased from a sixth precinct cell late yesterday long enough to be married to Miss Hilda Crampton. 18, of Edmon- ston, Md. Lieut. John Fowler and two members of the robbery squad were present when the wedding ceremony was per- formed in the chapel of St. Dominic’s Church, by Rev. Joseph 1%. Beever. Father Gives Consent. Earlier, the detectives accompanied Kurz to District Court, where a mar- riage license was obtained after the consent of the youth’s father, neces- Maryland Girl back to the precinct immediately after the wedding. Back in his cell, Kurz, deprived of a new necktie purchased for his wed- ding, was served a special supper after it developed attendants had not prepared his regular meal because they did not think he was coming back. Dispensation Obtained. ‘The wedding, delayed Monday until dispensation could be given by Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley of Balti- | life | biggest flood more, was staged in the chapel to allow the couple to escape the stigma of being married in a police station. The special dispensation was neces- sary since Kurz is a Catholic l-nd his bride a Protestant. Kurz is under indictment with Plul Burger, 19, and William Beck, 21, for the robbery of a*T street market. The trio also is alleged to have confessed other crimes, including the abduction of & Fort Myer sentry. A two-week-old $21 000 frame tabernacle in Memphis, Tenn., was destroyed by fire last night, the ruins of which are shown. One man was killed as 5,000 persons rushed for the ezits. church was known as the God Umversal Tabernacle. REPORTS CONFLICT ONFLOODLOSSES Army Flyer Believes First Advices of Heavy Casual- ties Are Exaggerated. By the Associated Press. MANILA, Philippine Islands, De- cember 9. —Divergent stories of the extent of floods which swept rich Ca- gayan Valley came today from United States and Philippine Army officers making the first survey of the stricken area “Thousands of people are missing,” said Capt. Victor Bilbao of the Phil- ippine Army. “I think the reports of great loss of are exaggerated,” said Lieut. George Hansen, United States Army. “Isabella Province experienced the in its -history,” Capt. Bilbao reported from Tuguegaro, cap- ital of adjacent Cagayan Province. “Hundreds of houses along the Ca- gayan River here were carried away. Thousands of people are missing.” Thousands Reported Lost. His report was similar to first ad- vices of the Philippine Army, report- ing thousands dead and missing. These were doubted by Lieut. Han- | sen when he returned from an eight- hour survey dight. Only 27 bodies had been reported recovered. Lieut. Hansen said flood waters have subsided throughout the valley, leaving indications the river spread 2 miles beyond its banks in places. He saw no evidence the torrent had wiped out entire barrios, suburban clusters of huts, but the aerial survey clearly in- dicated many houses were carried away. “I think the reports of great loss of life are exaggerated,” he said. “but I'm not sure as I made only one | landing. Undoubtedly there were con- | siderable casualties.” Proclamation Issued. From a ship in the China Sea en route to Kongkong, Commonwealth President Manuel Quezon declared a | state of calamity exists in Cagayan Valley and typhoon-stricken prov- inces. He issued a proclamation de- signed to prevent profiteering. Sixty towns and villages in the rich valley northeast of Manila were re- ported inundated by the treacherous Cagayan River, whose waters rushed over its banks as the result of two weeks of heavy rain. Thousands were said to have been trapped as they slept and swept toward the sea last Friday. The Cagayan’s rampage followed a typhoon, centered south of Manila, in Camarines Sur Province, where Red Cross workers reported at least 10 persons killed, thousands made home- less and crops destroyed. Recent Storm Toll. Only six weeks ago a storm left a known toll of 500 dead and a missing list of about 1,000. From Aparri, at the mouth of the Cagayan, came reports the current was so strong boats could not enter the river. to have drowned when they attempted to cross the racing stream. Twenty bodies were found in the town of Cauayan, about 100 miles inland. Entire families were caught in the swirling waters. Live stock was car- ried away. Crops were destroyed. Communication systems were wrecked. Officials expressed doubt they would ever learn the full death toll. BOLLING GRAND JURY: CALLED FOR MONDAY “Six Summoned for Special Term to Investigate Death of Roommate. BY the Assoclated Press. FREDERICKSBURG, Ve., Decem- ber 9.—Judge Frederick W. Coleman today set Monday as the date for a special grand jury to consider an in- dictment against M. Landon Boll- ing, under arrest here charged with the murder of his friend and room- mate, George Carter, in their apart- ment last week. Six grand jurors have been sum- moned to meet Monday afternoon to inquire into the case. Carter. was stabbed and shot to death and the body left in the bath tub in & manner indicating suicide. Bolling first told police that Carter had shot himself, but later officers said he signed a confession admitting that he had killed Carter in an argu- ment concerning a woman. Commonwealth’s Attorney W. B. F. Cole had not drawn up the bill of indictment today, but it is believed that he will press a charge of first- degree murder. » W. K. Goolrick has been retained as counsel for Bolling. Austrian Railways Lose. Austria’s Federal Railways are still Operating at & loss, causing s con- tinuous drain on the state treasury. b Six fishermen were believed |. Stabilization (Continued From First Page.) ital inflows to domestic economy is two- fold. When the “alien funds” enter the country they tend to increase prices and expand credit. Sudden withdrawal might exert strong downward pressure on both prices and credit. The inward movement of foreign capital is measured largely by gold imports. The Treasury now pays for these in cash, reimbursing itself through issuance eof certificates against the purchased gold. Under plans being studied, the stabilization fund would be authorized to borrow to pay for the imports. Thus, when gold flowed in,,it would | take funds from the money market equal to the inflow. Officials said this would offset in- flationary effects of an inflow on do- | mestic credit. Conversely, deflationary | effects of an outflow could be nullified if the fund paid back the money it | had borrowed. The borrowing probably could be handled through issuance of Treasury bills, informed sources said, in & manner similar to that now employed by the British fund. Foreign capital in this country is estimated by Government experts at | $7,200,000,000, of which more than | By the Associated Press. The —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. BANKER APPEALS FOR CO-OPERATION Chase Head Asks Business! and Finance Get Behind Administration. CHICAGO, December 9.—Wmthrop W. Aldrich, chairman of the board of the Chase National Bank at New York, says “The business and finan- | cial community as a whole should get vigorously behind the ldmlmslra!)cm in its efforts to restore foreign trade.” He told the Illinois Manufacturers Association last night he saw four possible benefits from the administra- tion efforts. They were (1) increased tariff re- | turns, (2) possibility of collecting | some of the war debts, (3) saving of benefits paid to farmers to compensate them for the loss of foreign markets, (4) & consequent end of Federal relief NOW I EAT Doughnuts Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELLANSIATE PAINT For Fuely Purphse p MUTH...". LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON ADAMS Top Recovering lmlcy's 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley's Do It Right! USED CARS | | The Finest in Washington | All makes and models! Convenient terms! $50 and up! PACKARD Kalorama at 17th Open Sundays. ADams 7437 AD\ !‘BTlfil:‘flZ TRY THIS WAY TO (QUICKLY RELIEVE [ECZEMA ITCHING If your skin is broken out with “fiery” or “weeping” eczema, you want to relieve the intolerable itch- ing and burning as quickly as pose sible. Resinol Ointment does this and also combats the irritation caused by eczema—its oily base be- ing ideal for penetrating the outer layers of the skin and securing $2,200.000,000 has come in since Jan- | €Xpenditures for idle farm tenants deeper action. uary 1, 1935. The influx since last July 1 has been about $500,000,000. TWO MORE FIRMS IN BONUS PARADE Goldheim’s Haberdashery and Little Tavern Shops to Give Yule Checks. Two more Washington firms— Goldheim’s haberdashery ‘Tavern Shops, Inc.—today joined the list of establishments which will dis- tribute Christmas bonuses to their employes. The Goldheim employes will receive a week’s salary in appreciation of their “loyal and continual work.” The announcement pointed out the store has given continual employment to all of its personnel, with no person being laid off or released during the depression. A total of $6,000 will be distributed among 160 Little Tavern employes in Washington, Baltimore and Louisville. The Washington and Baltimore em- ployes will receive their Christmas checks at a “bonus breakfast” Sun- day at the Mayflower Hotel. A sim- flar party will be held the following Sunday in Louisville, e Cotton Outlets Asked. Interested trade circles are urging the government of Egypt to find new markets and expand existing outlets for cotton. and workers. “I raise the question” he said, | “whether there is any other way in | which we could so painlessly con-| tribute far over a billion dollars to| the Federal budget.” W. J. Cameron, Ford Motor Co. executive, told the manufacturers he believed improved working conditions came, not “from parliaments, not from legislatures,” but from industrial lead- | ership. “Since Civil War days,” he said, “the average annual wage has in- ‘ creased four times—double since 1913. | The six-hour day is coming, but we are not yet ready for it.” and Little | The most and most ated gift DELCO- Wash the affected parts with warm water and Resinol Soap. It is especially suited to tender skin— soaps containing too much alkali may irritate. After washing off scales and crusts, pat dry with & soft cloth. Do not rub. Apply a thin layer of Resinol Ointment, letting it remain for seve eral hours. Apply again liberally at | bedtime leaving on all night. The | longer Resinol is in contact with the skin, the more good it does. Buy Resinol Soap and Ointment in any drug store. Sample fm | Write Resinol, Dept. 16, Bal practical appreci- of all. 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