Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1937, Page 32

B—12 « THE EVENING EDUCATIONSTUDY T0BE EXTENDED President’s Committee Will Take Up Vocational Train- ing Relations. B the Assoctated Press® President Roosevelt's Advisory Com- mittee on Education has undertaken s study of vocational training as a major weapon against the dual prob- lem of relief and unemployment. Dr. John T. David, secretary to the | ecommittee headed by Dr. Floyd Reeves of the University of Chicago, said yes- terday the committee is going into that field as one of the important edu- oational developments created by the depression. More Detailed Study Urged. Mr. Roosevelt asked the committee Iast week to give ‘“more extended” study to the whole subject of Federal relationship to local education and re- port before the next Congress session. The possibility of cutting down un- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1937. Young Washington employment costs by reducing the pro- portion of unskilled workers in Amer= lca’s labor market, David said in dis- cussing the study, “is one aspect you can't get away from.” | The House recently approved a,; $14,483,000 appropriation—more than | six times the budget director's recom- | mendation—for vocational training. | One of the supporters of the larger | appropriation was Representative | Allen, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, who gaid vocational school graduates in his district were 90 per cent employed, earning as much as $55 a week. Report End of Year. David said the committee will make | no report until next December or| January, since the President has in- creased its scope from vocational edu- cation alone to the whole field of the | Government's relationship with State and local conduct of education. Going into the larger field, the ecommittee will cover some of the| ground reviewed by a President| ‘Hoover-appointed committee in l929-; 31. This committee recommended | centralization of the Government's | educational activities in a department of education, headed by a cabinet ranking secretary. 1 JOHN HAMILTON BOOKED | TO SAIL ON NORMANDIE | Wallace's Daughter, Other Dis- trict Residents Also Are Listed. John Hamilton, chairman of the Republican National Committee, who recently has been stopping in Wash- ington, and several prominent local residents are listed among passengers | eailing for Europe tomorrow aboard the French Line's flagship, Norman- die, Others booked for passage aboard the liner include Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, head of the School of Foreign Affairs, | American University, and Mrs .Stowell | and Miss Patricia Wallace, daughter of Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. | Wallace, Hamilton is going abroad for several weeks to rest. Dr. and Mrs. Stowell are taking their automobile and will tour Central Europe and the Scandi- navian countries 70 KILL FLIES.. A crown fit for a queen is made of flowers by Mary Agnes Swanson of the second grade of the Phoebe A. Hearst School. Agnes is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Swanson of 3900 Connecticut avenue. Tomorrow: Ben Greer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Greer, at the Bethesda.Chevy Chase High School. —Star Staff Photo. Tries to Rob Alarm Plant. rnf the Lone Star Engineering Service, DALLAS, Tex. ().—If they ever |l Wis routed by a din that aroused catch him, police expect to find this | the neighborhood. burglar blushing. | The concern manufactures burglar Attempting to break into the plant 'alarms. —You may be one of the fortunate ones to find your exact shade if you come early . . . There are both Imported and Domestic pieces in the collection. —Bob-wigs, Transformations, Natural Skin Parts, Braids and Curls . . . All beautifully made in attractive styles. [/ -The Avenve"=Tih. O™ s © b 9 Third Floor SOVIET OFFICIAL DIES BY OWN HAND Prominent Communist Party Worker, Defense Aide, Accused of Plot. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 1.—Jan Gamarnik, 43, vice commissar of defense and one | of the leading officials of the Com- munist party, committed suicide yes- terday, the party Central Committee announced today. The terse announcement said Ga- marnik was involved with anti-Soviet You don’t enlarged pores—with elements in a plot against the govern- ment, but did not give details of the accusations against him. The vice commissar, who was head of the political department of the red army, joined the Communist party in 1916 and played an important revo- lutionary role as war commissar on the southern front. Subsequently he helped organize the Communist party in Odessa and Kharkov. He was appointed to the Central Committee in 1930. o e China “Buys American.” Over one-fifth of the imports into China in the first three months of | this year were from the United States. | LADY, keep your shoes on! have to Suffer with Corns Put an end to the pain and embarrass- ment of corns —— with Red Cross Corn Plasters. They’re thin and comfortable — waterproof —and do not stick to stockines. Send 10¢ for trial package-write Dept. H-21. Ask for Red Cross Drybak Corn Plasters—12 for 25¢ 5' NIW BRUNSWICK. N, J. s' CHIcAsO, 1L bk CORM PLASTERS o mas - Sallys ina w|1ir;rli | ...she’s learned how to guar. against Cosmetic Skin HERE'S nothing so attractive, so sure to win popularity, as a smooth, clear com- plexion. Wise girls everywhere guard against Cosmetic Skin—dullness, tiny blemishes, Lux Toilet Soap. ‘The ACTIVE lather of this pure white soap PLAN C. OF C. WORK Fairfax Group's Executive Com- mittee Will Meet Wednesday. FAIRFAX, Va., Jufie 1 (Special).— Plans for the work of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce dur- = BATEMAN & SON, Rhode Is. Ave. N.E. OND ELECTRICAL CO. 5105 Ga. Ave. N.W COLONY RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 4835 Ga. Ave. N.W. GEORGETOWN E TRIC CO. 1205 Wisc. Ave. MYERS & FLOU 511 H S( GARDNER N ‘&" ) SAVE 51 C.. SCHNEIDER STAR RADIO CO. 100 11th St. N.W 3022 11th Si. N.W, 1350 F 8t. N.W. TRIBLE'S. 1239 Good Hone Rd. S.E. DIAMOND APPLIANCE COMPANY 8121 Georgia Ave., Siiver Spring, Md DeWILTON H. DON- ing the coming year will be outlined | members of the Chamber of Comse at & meeting of the Executive Com- | merce may attend directors’ meetings. mittee in the Trial Justice Building | Wednesday at 8 p.m,, it has bee: nounced by Mrs. Jodzies, secret The recently appointed Reassess- ment Committee will also 11ake its re- port. The secretarv noted that all 5 BY TRADING IN YOUR OLD WASHER on a brand new Hothouse Output Valuable. Flowers and vegelables grown une der glass in England and Wales are valued at $10.350 an acre. GENERAL ELECTRIC SPIN-DRY WASHER—YOUR BEST INVESTMENT Two porcelain tubs, one equipped with the famous G-E Activator for safe speed washing . . . the other contains the spin basket that whirls clothes damp-dry in a jiffy. Saves buttons . . . eliminates deep wrinkles, making ironing easier. AND... regardless of make or condition... $15.00 will be allowed for your old washer. Only on the model 3-G illustrated. Phone Your G. E. Dealer for a Free Demonstration SONS, MARYLAND_ FLECTRIC 11th St. NW. APPLIANCE €O 106 Baltimore Bivd., WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th & F Sts. N.W. Hyattsville. Md 3313 Rhode Isiand Ave., Mt. Rainier. Md WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 1129 King St Alexandria. Va 2151 Wilson Bivd., Clarendon, Va WM. E._ MILLER NITURE €O, Sth & E 8 8ih & Pa. Ave. S.E, MARVINS CREDIT. INC., T30-32-31 Tth 8L NW. DISTRICT FUEL & SUFPLY €O 1232 1th StNW JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE_ CO.. 909 F St. N.W. NATIONAL FURNITURE LDSO! COMPANY Laurel, Md. ith & H Sts. NW. USE ALLTHE COSMETICS YOU WISH! | GUARD AGAINST COSMETIC SKIN BY REMOVING MAKE-UP WITH LUX TOILET SoAP removes from the pores every hidden trace of dust, dirt, stale cosmetics. Use it before you renew make-up—ALWAYS before you go to bed at night. 9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap because it protects the skin—keeps it flawlessly smooth and soft. ""George VI" " Pattern STERLING SILVER 26-pe. Regularly $58.75 $39.75 $4 a Month Buys It! Including Small Carrying Charge —This sale is possible because we made a very special purchase and it gives you the opportunity to buy beautiful sterling silver sets at the price you would expect to pay for silver plate! Itisan unusually dignified, charming pattern made by one of the leading ke silversmiths in New England, and being open stock you may add to your set at any time. 26 pieces is a service for six. CHEST EXTRA SUMMER STORE HOURS Now In Effect— 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Street and Third Floor o the Averve"=Tth. 1% ane © Bn A Sure Formula For W onderful Meals! The Famous Low Heat o “Waterless” Cooking ? ALUMINUM —Start a set, complete a set or buy all eight pieces and make a set . . . They're just whaL_ is needed to start housekeeping or to modernize the kitchen! The same thick, molded Club Alum- inum that formerly sold through home demon- strations for many times these prices. Select one—or all eight—and SAVE ‘1 Price Regular Prior to Price 1V,-qt. Covered Sauce Pan___$5.60 $3.45 2-qt. Covered Sauce Pan $3.95 3-qt. Covered Sauce Pan_____$8.60 $4.45 10-inch Fryer __ $2.95 13-inch Griddle Broiler $3.95 10Y5-inch Chicken Fryer $4.95 415-qt. Dutch Oven $5.95 8-cup Coffee Maker $4.95 on each Piece Sale Price $2.45 $2.95 $3.45 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $3.95 Avenve"=Tth, Sth and O Sts