Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1937, Page 26

B—8 RESORTS. VIRGINIA. ining, Week-ending Yacationing .. Sky Chalet. . Jishest mountain resort on Orkney brluf d. 8 miles west of Mt. Ji ern. De 'uxe country meal tion Fates American . plan. : $15.00 weekly up. Spo: rts. Address SKY CHALET. MACANIE. Mre. Chr. Huff. Mrs. J. Hietmann, uners. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Botel Chalfonte OCEAN FRONT MODERN COFFEE SHOPPE TAP ROOM Golf. Horseback riding. surf bathing, Close to all amusements and night clubs. | | HOMELIKE—REFINED | or h St ern Exclusive Apt. Hotel lovtl'lvol!lll "ITHE LATHAM HOTEL The Beachome Apartment y Atlantic Beulevard and 28t t the d h' AtlllilicvRt f: [3 ..'.I Oe: Front at Iflll 8¢, MODERN—REASON TS M ll ORENEY SPILN I:fllll ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA, Qnlv A4 howry’ drl hnrlebul Min- eral Sp Ofictal AAA hetel, Reatricied slicmeies Ameriean Plan—Attractive Rates Send for Booklet BARUCH SUPPORTS PAY-HOUR CONTROL Believes U. S. Regulation Would Bring Relief in “Uneconomic Areas.” (Bernard M. Baruch, in his recent commencement address at Union College, said the Government should confine ifs regulatery activities to the uneconomic areas” of our ma- tional life. He was asked, in an in- terview, to explain what regulations he would apply, and when. The Jollowing is the first of two stories on the subject.) BY R. H. HIPPELHEUSER. NEW YORK, July 14 (#).—There are two kinds of “uneconomic areas.” In common usage, the expreasion would apply to distressed areas; to & “dust bowl,” or to communities in which mines have been worked, abandoned by induatries, the populace left atranded without means of liveli- hood. In talking of “uneconomic aress’— & phrase of his == | "N, Used to de- acribe the “peaks and valleys” Bernard M. Ba- ruch has a sec- prices get s0 low that in order to survive, the pro- tet | ducer has to cut Buites and 2-to-5-room furnishe art- ni LYeek. European Plan. Reason- ATLANTIC HOTEL ez Attractive. modern. homelike. Directly on Chesapeake Bay, Deiicious Southern cook= ing._ Boaling. fishing._bathing. _Booklet. Ocean View WILDWOOD, N - 3. LINGTON HOTEL Magnelis Ave. near Beack ALL MEALS INCLUD! Room and 3 boara. $3.00 ber dar. $16.00 & week, i Gentiles. BEACH HA\’EN N J. /-ENGLESIDE ‘Dath q and Mh(n&m New Jorsay ssast BLACH HAVEN Capa WI mmxr“su‘ relaasity 400, Excellent Tawte. nable Rates. .__N._J. COLLINS. OCEAN CITY, N. BEI.lE\lllE“" Bathing Privileges. Elevate J. J. McCONNELL, Mgr. Central, o LA MONTE e °;-- ‘ll I¢’s Cool, Bine, and Brl'ht Here meny! Surf hl\n. dl- ey "::- Suest roome. § oero irom Seet’ MARRISON ceOK Residont Nenogor ATLANTIC CITY his price and then his com- petitors do like- wise. Wages are cut and it goes on and on, with wide- spread destruction to producers and wage earners. This is the old, old system of the survival of the fittest. “This is economic war and, like nations at war, nobody ever wins— everybody loses. There is a degrada- tion of all concerned because of les- alues. Price Drop Has Twe Fffects. “It is true that lower prices carry out the law of supply and demand with the effect that when prices get lower, two things are set in motion— first, with lower prices, production | leasens, and second, consumption in- creases. In that way, balance is levemunllv achieved. Such an ex- | cessively low period. when nobody | gets anything and labor is sweated, I call an ‘uneconomic area.’ Before such a period is finally and sufferings, Baruch believes the Government should step in with & minimum wage and a maximum hour, | and with provisions for producers to | get together temporarily on such re- | " | strictions of production as are nec- | | essary. | continued, “should either commence | to buy commodities or preferably lend | money on them, or both. I would limit this action to raw materials. This would have a tendency to steady | | the whole structure and apread into the menufacturies. The manufac- should be allowed to get together to reduce their output. un- | der Government supervision, while in this ‘uneconomic area.’ to suffer should be capital-dividends. | The last to suffer must be labor.” Opposes Arbitrary Price Suppert. The tall, white-haired financier— who has been a student of industrial early days in Wall Street, and who was called to Washington by Woodrow Wilson to the chairmanship of the War Industries Board, supervising the vast wartime mobilisation of Ameri- oan industry—seaid there should be no arbitrary effort to hold up prices. “Let us suppose the price of wheat is $1.15 and it started downward. I| would not put the Government opera- tions into action until the price of wheat went to a point where the farmer began to be distressed by wheat selling at below the cost of produc- LENNIS/ HOTEI:_.S:I'“A“H LEY $1 Daily; $2.50 with Meals BAR—GRILL—DANCING KENTUCKY “m=oir Near Beach $30 wp weekly with meals. _Kiva M. King. 4 ROOM et w ROGERY B. LUDV, wit. SDAWY OSBORNE Co3e AsMa A TAraas Outside Rooms. W. Hockenbury. g with -llll nln: n - Hetel. K. = K-END M‘l'la || -water bat) wviting -n'n. |.:' lé':’n'."nn'rol. Adantle DEI.AWARE Cl Bl B an o - water, . LATRD, Prop. tion—say, at 70 cents or whatever the cost figures show. Then the Gov- ernment should step in and commence %o buy wheat or lend money on the crop. There is no need for wheat at the ocost of production or lower. It will go back to a dollar and more later anvway, so why let it go down sening wages and a loss of capital | reached, with its uneconomic losses | A. THE EVEN to & point where people will be ruined and society gets no benefit? “It the downward apiral is cushioned by purchases and loans, not at fixed prices but on the way down, the social and financial suffering will be leasened and often avoided. The natural laws ‘would be softened, but would still be in effect. This is what is supposed to take place naturally, but when it occurs in a limited time, disaster comes. Sheuld Liguidate Purchases. “When the price rises again to where there is a profit to producers, the purchases of the agency should be liquidated and preasure should be exerted on those who borrowed on their crop (o sell as the price advances. We would then be working in con- sonance with the natural laws. If we didn’t s¢ll when the price rose, we would be working against the natural laws. “Let us see what would happen in cotton. Let us say the price of cotton is 12 cents a pound. Suppose it starts down, because of a big crop or for some other reason. Some agency would buy or lend money on a part of the crop, but not on the whole crop, 8t say 9 or 10 cents. If the prices still went downward, the agency could buy or lend more at 8! cents s0 on down. I prefer lending. If the Gov- ernment did this, we would not have any sudden break impoverishing the South, demoralizing mills and sweat- ing labor. “The consumers would know they would have to act because the Gov- ernment would act if they did not. They would know there would be no wide open break downward from 10 or 9 cents and would have to buy w",hout holding out for such a break. “If we should attempt any such scheme as the valorization of coffee, RESORTS. IAGLES MERE, PA. atying Jacation come wiful Tnnt H Enjey seed fortable roe: Special rates. W, BON AIRE venienees, Al sports. Deep-sea fishing ; speciaity. | Modern apartments. cottages. Excellent hotels at reasonable rates. For information *rite for Booklet S_ Chamiber of Commerce. | “Some agency. at this point,” Baruch | " Ocean Citv's Jarsest. B The Slephen Decatur A modern. rtestful vacation Hotel. on I m. Iundwnlk facing the gea: American | o0oms. 30 baths free bathing ]{::Adllnt;kelockt‘nl nblr\ln'wlillcex Mary- €O/ Ty a s i kersat ".’ B Tor tates and EARL E. CONLEY Ik, 'RIDE ““When this area is reached, the first | Ocean Front $3.35 l’ll"! and l and agricultural problems since his | O¢ th . | THE nmms | and mew_Ratex very reasenabie. M Dennis. Portices everlooking ecen ~ THE BELMONT Qoean Frent Reoms—Mo s Reas o THE DEL- MAR...?.."#:L __Private Baths. _ MRS. §. L. CAREY. BREAKERS g3, 50ar0 watx @la rumnine watee and ‘private bath. Phone 76, IMMONS, WELL, HAVE YOU TRIED THE WONDER WHEAT WAY? PIRST TAKE REGULAR EXERCISE... NOT TOO STRENULOUS. CUT OUT HEAVY FAT- TENING THINGS - EAT THE PROPER FOODS... BUT THERES NO NEED FOR HARSH-TASTING WHOLE WHEAT... YOU EAT DELICIOUS WONDER WHEAT BREAD INSTEAD. YOU'LL LOVE 1T o+« IT SUPPLIES NEEDED ENERGY. FOLLOW THIS PLAN FOR 30 DAYS... YOU'LL BE AMAZED AS THE POUNDS SLIP AWAY! CONTINENTAL BAKING CO., lsc. WONDER WHEAT BREAD THE SUCCES SOR TO WHOLE WHEAT . Mer | NG _STAR, WASHINGTON and hold cotton or any other prod- uct at too high & price, we would fail because we would be working against the law of supply and demand. “Take another instance, copper. A good price for copper is 12 or 13 cents. in copper The ‘uneconomic area’ would commence below 9 cents. companies could make money at thii price, but not many and not much. At this point, the companies should be allowed to get together to restrict If the price goes down to 8, some agency should buy copper or lend to the producers. Remember, production. there's always a certain portion of product which will always be con- RESORTS. EAGLES MERE, PA. D. C. WEDNESDAY, sumed. The Government operations should encompass omnly a part. If there were a further decline, the Gov- ernment should buy or lend st T% or 7. If that had happened recently there wouldn't have been & break down to 5.” “If copper went above, say, 16 cents, it would be getting into the ‘un- ‘eeonomic area’ at the top.” o~ Flying School for Birds. A “fiying scheol,” consisting of huge cages, has been founded in Bng- land to teach birds that have always been confined in small cages to fiy. RESORTS. EAGLES MERE, PA. “Loveliest Spot in Prnnsyhenia In the Alleghany mountains, 2,200 feet high—offering every facility for an ideal vacation. A lake, with nat- ural, white sand beach, for perfect bathing. Golf (27-hole course)—rid- ing — tennis — dancing —all indoor games. Sixty attractive cottages, by month or season. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service—all Auto- A mobile Clubs. Double-Vision, Ground-In Invisible Seam, Oculists’ approved clear Genuine Kryptok lenses with invisible seam. The ideal double-vision lenses for both far and near sight. Different because they are made without the use of paste or cement. Positively the lenses obtainable. highest white PAIR Lenses only quality Use Your Charge Account Optical Dept.—Street Floor fim&u SEVENTH, HIGHTH and § STRETTS =HEALTHFULLY. oA Dlatrict 7578 (R-CO0LED ON FOUR COMPLETE SELLING FLOORS Foweay/ \VE LEARNED THE SECRET OF 425 HOW CAN | MAKE SALES?_ CUSTOMERS JUST WONT TALK TO ME IN THIS WEATHER _ JOHN, WHATS YOUR SYSTEM FOR KEEPING SALES UP? | HAVE ONE HARD AND FAST RULE,JIM. | GET MY LIFEBUOY BATH EVERY MORNING. | MAKE SURE I'M FREE FROM "B.0” A92E5S EVEN ON THE HOTTEST DAYS BUT,JOHN, YOU DONT MEAN | HAVE "'B.0"? 1 TAKE A BATH EVERY DAY ANYONE CAN HAVE"B.0° UNLESS WES PROTECTED. LIFEBUOY CONTAINS A SPECIAL PURIFYING INGREDIENT NOT IN OTHER POPULAR SOAPS "B.0" GONE . SALES /MPROVE 1 NEVER FELT SO REFRESHED FROM A SHOWER . AND JOKN SAYS THE FRESHNESS LASTS. . .WELL SEE... SAY,YOUR SALES ARE WAY UP THIS MONTH_ THANKS TO vOu ! You PUT MONEY IN MY POCKET WHEN YOU SUGGESTED LIFEBUOY. GEE, ITS GRAND TO KNQW YOURE FREE FROM “8.07 Lifebuoy's purifying lather keeps skin fresh in OMAN 1 well as men prefer Life- buoy...They, too, appreciste the extva protection of the purifying lather lhnkeeps them &lfll’,l“\lfll’l‘u.fl\l{ Jtisaface thatmore American women—menand children, too—use Lifebuoy for the Eight magazines found this to be gives them Lesting freshmess ... bath than any other soap. leading summer, too! Pprevent ugly,“stretched” pores...That same special purifying ingredient in the penetrating latherthatstops “B.O.” makes the action of the soap gentler ...Tests on the skins of hundreds of women show Lifebuoy is over 20% milder than many so-called “beauty” 30 when they recently questioned 120,000 housewives. ‘Women who really care about their complexions protect them with Life- buoy. Because it removes all impuri- ties from deep down in the pores, it helps keep skin texture fine—helps JULY 14, 1937. MRS. ROOSEVELT’S $3,300 RELIEF GIFT DISCLOSED B7 the Associated Press. NEW' YORK, July 14.—A gift of 43,300, made in 1933 by Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt, was the only private contribution to the New York State Temporary Emergency Relief Admin- istration, it was revealed for the first time yesterday. The donation to the public unem- ployment. relief fund was brought to light when auditors closed out the ——— e books of the agency, which was taken over on July 1 by the State Depart- ment of Social Welfare. Mrs. Roose- velt'’s gift was in the form of 11 checks for $300 each, which she re- ceived as payment for broadcasts. ___ ADVERTISEMENT. Corns Sleep Then Shed Off Throbbing corns quiet down when you apply E-Z Korn Remover. Numbs pain—loosens hardest corn and core comes right out. Easy to use—works fast. Used by thousands. Try it yourself. Only 35c at drug stores. 8-Mile Speed Limit. 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Split Lapin Coats, Black, Brown or Gray__ A Gtoup of Neva- " 59.75 Lansburgh’s Air-Cooled Fur Salon—Second Floor