Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1937, Page 13

TAATOBARBODN, VALLACE ADVGES New Science of Government Seen Emerging by Agri- culture Chief . This is the last of three Associ- ated Press storics presenting the views of Secretary Wallace on the relation of government to business and agriculture. ‘The Federal Government, Secretary ‘Wallace said recently, must use its . taxing power in the next few years ., in an effort to control another boom . and depression. ! “A new science of government is in the making, the broad outlines of which are just appearing,” he de- clared. © The farm spokesman in President : Roosevelt's cabinet declared the Gov- . ernment’s place in the future would - be “partly a policeman, partly & co- . ordinator, partly a clearing house and partly a stimulator.” “There seems to be a tendency for & boom and crash to come about once every 10 years,” Wallace said. “If 1919 produced 1921 and produced a 1932, we cannot help from looking to the possibilities of a | 1839 producing a 1942, * * * Repetition in 40s Feared. “There are indications that organ- #ed business, labor and agriculture, Jeft to themselves, may produce a situation some time during the next 10 years which might bring about some time in the 1940s & repetition of that which we experienced in 1921 and the early 1930s.” The Secretary said many econo- mists believed the national income > would dlimb to “at least $80,000,000,~ © 000” by 1940 unless a catastrophic . war interrupted. National income last year was about $60,000,000,000, : compared with a depression low of about $48,000,000.000 and the 1929 - peak of about $79,000,000,000. If the 1940 forecast is realized, Wal- lace said, present Federal tax rates will produce income exceeding gov- ernmental expenditures, and ‘there will be & surplus which can be ap- - plied on the debt.” The Secretary said many corpora- > tlons and private individuals would make large profits and have large savings in the next few years. In the past, he said, large savings usu- elly have resulted in unwise spend- ing and speculation, which in turn * eaused a depression. “In short,” he said, “an unusual Ppickup in corporate and personal sav- . ings is likely to be followed by & - business recession.” Savings Restricted Favored. Wallace said the Government could increase taxes in the period of big . profits and savings and have the money thus produced to pass out in : times of depression. The increases, ~ he declared, should be made great enough to prevent savings reaching the point at which unwise specula- - tlon would begin. 3 He remarked that many persons were worried about the outpouring of billions of dollars “for such activi- : tiesas W. P. A. P. W. A, A. A A. and resettlement.” He declared, however, that funds - from such activities found their way - chiefly to persons who had little or no income in depression times and #0 acted as an economic stabilizer. Wallace said there was little chance - for halting Government expenditures - for relief and similar activities. These * “extraordinary expenditures,” he said, “will be with us for a long time in - the future, but the volume may vary considerably according to the stages - of the business cycle.” : BIG SHAKE-UP MADE IN RUSSIAN ARMY Marshal Tukachevsky Demoted as First Vice Commissar of Defense. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, May 12. — Marshal : Michail Nikolaevich Tukhachevsky, first vice commissar of defense, was demoted yesterday to chief of the Volga military garrison in an impor- tant shake-up of the Red army com- mand. No explanation was given in the eurt communique announcing the ¢ change, Tukhachevsky's position had been in doubt since January, when = his name was brought into the trial 7 of 17 men accused as Trotskyist con- spirators. The chief of the army staff, A. I. - Yegoroff, was named first vice com- ¢ misear and Comdr. B. M. Shaposh- nikofl, chief of the Leningrad garrison, ‘was appointed Yegoroff's successor. Comdr. 1. E. Yakir was chosen chief of the Leningrad garrison. The communique announced the . government had decided to institute ¢ & system of war commissars among fleld troops. ‘Tukhachevsky, formerly second only L to powerful Defense Commissar : Klementi E. Voroshiloff in command - of the U. 8. 8. R’s Army, had been & the army’s spokesman and diplomatic agent. His name cropped up in the treason trial in the testimony of Karl Radek, later sentenced to 10 years in prison, % who said Gen. Vitokva K. Punta was : sent to him by Tukhachevsky to test * some materials. LOSES HIS SECRETARY B the Assoclated Press. . BOSTON, May 12.—A Boston insur- ance executive yesterday bemoaned, * even with a smile, that he allowed nis = secretary, Miss Katherine Gilligan, 26, * to report a political address of James > Roosevelt, the President’s son, in the * natjonal campaign last year. - _ Today Roosevelt announced that he : had engaged Miss Gilligan as his sec- I retary in Washington. Roosevelt is serving as one of his father's secre- taries. Julius PF. Haller, Miss Gilligan's *“boss,” described her as “a darn good secretary,” but sald he used ‘“bad Sudgment” in letting her ability come under the Roosevelt eye. Miss Gilligan is a graduate of a Boston secretarial school. Core and All © . Hardest corns shed right off when : magic-like E-Z Korn Remover goes to work. Smothers pain—softens up dead skin and core comes right out. Easy to use—fast in action. Thousands use #. At drug stores, 35c. A 1929 | Up in the World CIRCUS GIANT HELPS MIDG- ET GET AIR VIEW. Big Jack Earle has Tiny Doll, first lady of circus Lilliputia, literally in the palm of his hand, but that was only so she could command a better view of things. They are with Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey, which comes to Fifth and Florida avenue northeast next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda THE EVENING MRS, LD CHOSEN BY NURSE ST 'Succeeds Mrs. James Byrnes as Organization’s First Vice President. Mrs. Emary Scott Land was elected first vice president of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety at the regular meeting of the board of directors yes- terday at headquarters in the Albee Building. Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, the president, presided. Mrs. Land succeeds Mrs. James C. Byrnes, who resigned because she was leaving the city. Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr., placed Mrs. Land’s name before the board for the Nominating Committee. Meeting Attendance Urged. Mrs. Charles B. Crawford, chairman of the Supply Committee, asked the board to make a special effort to at- tend the next few meetings of her committee in order to complete surgi- cal supplies sufficient for the Summer season. Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, reporting for the Committee on Interpretation, pre- sented to the board graphs showing the distribution of patients by age, sex and color groupings. Other reports were given by Mrs. Land, as chairman of the Nursing Committee; Miss Elsa M. Peterson, chairman of the Revi- WALL PAPER 100 Beautiful patterns to select from. & for room s MORGAN’S Paints and Hardware 421 10th St. N.W. NA. 7888 Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH Without Embarrasement te or feel- € sant. ~ Newer and better than anvthing you've ever used Get FASTEETH today. At Peoples or any other drug store. STAR, WASHINGTON, slons Committee, and Mrs. John W. Davidge, chairman of the Special Committee, Care Given to 4,810. Nurses of the society gave care dur- ing the month to 4,810 patients and made 13,181 visits, it was reported. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Leonard A. Block, Miss Elizabeth Bryan, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Davidge, Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs, Glover, John Ihider, R, M. Kauffmann, Mrs. Land, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Henry Morgen- thauy, jr.; George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Cresson Newbold, Miss Peterson, John L. Proctor, Mrs. John M. Sternhagen, Richard H. Wilmer, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, executive director, British Visitor to Speak. Rev. Howard Carter, general chair- man of the Assemblies of God in Great Britain, will be guest speaker 8t 8 pm. tomorrow at services in Calvary Gospel Church, 1911 H street, Rev. Harry Steil, pastor, announced today. s DINES Citizens’ Meeting Postponed. The May meeting of the Brookland Heights Citizens' Association, sched- uled for last night, was postposed until next week. the Brookland Masonic Hall, It will be held in One of the few fine hotels BELLEVUE- STRATFORD in Philadelphia MODERATELY PRICED CENTRALLY SITUATED “Best Food in Philedelphic™ nnett, Manoger Think of the joy of seeing things right! Unless you see objects in a clear outlin;.' youmiss much of the joy of living. Blurred, defective vision can be corrected with proper glasses. If your vision is not up to par, why not consult the registered optometrist here? Not GAS alone... not OIL alone...BUT both combined in the Amazing Modern Motor Fuel... GASOLINE SOLD ONLY BY TYDOL DEALERS « NO EXTRA COST GET THIS REMARKABLE gAsaiiINE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: NORTHWEST Amato Coal Co., 1218 4th St. N.W. West End Auto Supply, 5301 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Blair Road Service Station, 6429 Blair Road N.W. Sheridan Service Station, 6312 Georgia Ave. N.W, Brightwood Service Center, 5949 Georgia Ave. N.W, Dome 0il Co., Samuel C. Hubbard, Georgia Ave. and Underwood St. N.W., Miller’s Super Service Station, 3734 Georgia Ave. N.W. Minute Service Station No. 7, Inc., 3939 Conduit Road N.W. Valley Service Station, 4500 Arkansas Ave. N.W. ‘Wardman Park Garage, Connecticut Ave. and Woodley Road N.W. Greystone Service Station, 1101 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Blair Road and Cedar St., Takoma Park, Dome 0il Co., 16th and Taylor Sts. N.W. Alvin J. Farmer, NORTHEAST Aaron Bernstein, 1369 New York Ave. N.E, 6th and Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Firestone Auto Supply & Service, 13th and K Sts. N.W. Harry and Abe Glickman, 258 Carroll St., Takoma Park. William Paul Hamm, Wisconsin Ave. and Van Ness §t. N.W. Herbert’s Tire Repair Shop, 3150 Mt, Pleasant St. N.W. Lawrence P. Higgins, Park Drive and Virginia Ave. N.W. Sidney Broida, 1735 Benning Road N.E. Oscar T. Burrell, 47th and Deane Ave. N.E. Stephen A. Clements, Jr., 813 13th St. N.E. R. G. Dunne & Co., 600 H St. N.E. Fort Lincoln Service Station, 3107 Biadensburg Road NE, . Paul Hammer, 8008 Rhode Isiand Ave. N.E. A William H. Limerick, 4430 Benning Road N.E. Rhode Island Ave. Filling Station. 6th and Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Courtesy Service Station, 2315 Bladensburg Road N.E. Schneider’s Service Station, 1729 Bladensburg Road N.E. Howard’s Service Station, 1000 Bladensburg Road N.E. Smith & Stevenson, 900 4th St. NE. John 0. Wilson, 1950 Benning Road N.E. SOUTHWEST ‘Washington Tourist Camp, Potomac Park. SOUTHEAST Peter C. Bowman, 3101 Nichols Ave, S.E. Federal 0il Co., Nichols Ave. and Orange St. S.F. Jerome Hurst, 15th and C Sts. 8.E. Clark Keene, 3300 Pennsylyania Ave. S.K, John H. 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Miller Hardware, 800 King St., Alex., Va. Moore Hardware, 3430 14th St. N.W. GAS Ot INE Brookland Hardware, 3501 12th St. N.E. Louis A. Pincus, 426 7th St. S.W. John F. Scott, Fredericksburg, Va. Geo. B. Stevens, 2755 Nichols Ave. S.E, Geo. Walsh, 827 Upshur St. N.W, D. Weinberg, 530 4th St. S.W. Geo. M. Yeatman, 3141 Wilson Blvd., Clarendon, Va. Robert Tilch, Silesia, Md. Walter Kuehn, Bryant Rd., Md. ‘Copyright 1937 by Tide Water Associsted Oil Company N THE papers, on the air, along the roads, car owners welcome the exciting news of an amazing new motor fuel . . . GAS oit INE. price of gas alone? Earl Williams, 103 Atlantic Ave. S.E. VIRGINIA Homer G. Bauserman, Columbia Pike and Glebe Road, Arlington. Chimney Villa Service Station, Falls Church, J. B. Burroughs, Virginia Highlands. Old Dominion Service Station, 3432 Lee Highway, Arlington. Tide Water Service Station, Hunting Creek, Alexandria. Economy Service Station, Halls Hill. Frazier & Taliaferro, Falls Church, Morris Levy, Arlington. E. J. Mervine, Potoma C. Marion W. Miller, Wilson Blvd. and N. Irving St., Clarendon. Milstead’s Garage, 1501 Wilson Bivd., Dennis J. Smithers, Drainesville. Joe’s Place, Annandale. ~ GASOLINE is an exclusive new blend of gasoline and oil perfected by Tide Water Associated Oil Company. The gas in GAS ot INE is Tydol . . . the finest Tydol ever made. The oil in GAS oL INE is heat-proof and carbon-free. It is carried by the gas to all friction points of the upper cylinders. It provides constant lubrication to the fast-flying, close-fitting upper parts of your modern high-speed motor. So, you see, GAS oit INE protects as it powers your mode:n motor. This new and needed service gives definite checkable results. Less carbon with more power. Less friction with more mileage. Less wear with more economy. Why stop for *just gas” . . . why pay extra for top-cylinder oil «+.when GAS oiL INE gives you both at their best ... at the A PRODUCT OF TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Joseph T. Toone, Jr., Cherrydale. J. E. & Agatha Willett, West Falls Church. . MARYLAND Buns’ Service Station, Berwyn. De Wilton H. Donaldson, 6th and Montgomery Ave., Laurel, Gingell Motor Co., Berwyn. Queen’s Chapel Service Station, Hyattsville. Edward J. Jarvis, Beltsville., Noah Joffe, Chestnut St., Bowie. Traveller’s Service Station, Hyattsville. Rosie’s Service Station, 619 Baltimore Blvd.,, Brentwood. R. A. Shreve, Jr., Cottage City. Steele’s Garage, Minnie & Benry Wootten, o Laurel, -