Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1940, Page 18

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This offer is void in any state or municipality where the 3ame is prokibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. “"We are always glad to sell Washington Flour—and we do sell a lot of it—because we know it will make good. In all i have never had one complaint of either n' Flour or Self-Rising Washington Flour. It seems that Washington Flour more nearly meets the bak- ing recipes of the housewife—and, too, she knows just what to expect with every baking. That NEW Self-Rising Wash- ington Flour makes wonderful biscuits, waffles, short cakes, etc. We recommend that you try it. Wa sell all Washington Flour products with confidence because our customers buy them ond use them with confidence. And they have the makers’ guarantee of satisfaction.”—T. H. CARRICO. Is Guaranteed —and in these straight to the point terms— It must give better satisfaction than any other flour you have ever used— or your dealer is instructed to refund your meoney. (signed) Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. To always be of the same standard character— and always giving the same baking results— means that it must be perfect, of carefully se- lected wheat—scientifically milled. AND IT IS. Adopt Washington Flour in YOUR baking. Plain Washington Flour for all purposes. Improved Self-Rising Washington Flour— that makes deliciously light and fluffy bis- cuits, etc.—without baking powder. THE NEW IMPROVED SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR and PLAIN WASHINGTON FLOUR are for sale by ALL grocers, delicatessens, markets and chain stores. Ask for WASHINGTON FLOUR BY NAME. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. ~ Waesh., D. C. OWNED AND OPERATED (N WASHINGTON W.P.A. Asks Congress For Greafer Leeway On Relief Projects Requests Include New Theater Program, Removal Of Building Cost Limit By the Associated Press. The W. P. A. has asked Congress, well-informed legislators said today, to give it greater leeway in the size and type of projects which it can undertake with relief funds. Members of the House Appropria- tions Subcommittee considering President Roosevelt's relief estimates sald that the requested revisions include: 1. Restoration of the Federal the- ater projects where local sponsor- ship can be obtained. 3. Removal of the $52,000 limit on the cost of construction projects. 3. Elimination of the requirement that local sponsors contribute 25 per cent of the cost of all non-Federal projects. 4. Reduction to 15 days of the en- forced lay-off period for all persons continuously on the W. P. A. rolls for 18 months. $100,000 Limit Suggested. Committee members said W. P. A. Commissioner Harrington, recom- mending the changes, suggested that if the committee felt a top limit should be fixed for construction projects, it be placed at $100,000. He asked discretionary power to determine where local sponsors’ con- tributions should be insisted upon. Members said it had been found that this requirement denied some Poor communities W. P. A. projects of any kind. Legislators pictured Col. Har- rington as favoring continuation of the mandatory layoffs for persons on the relief rolls for 18 months, but suggested that the layoff be reduced to 15 days from the present 30-day period. He was quoted as saying the furlough provision had caused little hardship. Theater Projects Face Opposition. There were indications that the proposed restoration of the theater projects, even on a local sponsorship basis, would encounter opposition. The committee was very critical of that project when it was eliminated last year. Members disclosed that the W. P. A. writers’ project was criticized ear- lier this week by Col. Brehon Som- ervell, New York City W. P. A. ad- ministrator, who told the committee he did not regard it as a justifiable one for public support. F. H. A. Home Financing Figures Show Gain The volume of home financing accepted by the Federal Housing Administration’s District of Colum- bia insuring office during March exceeded the figures for the cor- responding month of last year by a good margin, H. Loy Anderson, Dis- trict F. H. A. director, announced today. Mortgages accepted for insurance by the District office last month amounted to $1,745,000, Mr. Ander- | son said, as compared with $1,663,- 600 in March, 1939. This increase, he pointed out, is sharper than was the case last year. In addition, 92 loans, totaling $230,000, were approved for insurance | during the month on homes to be constructed under title 1, class 3 re- quirements. The maximum amount |insured on loans of this type is $2,500, with a down payment of only 5 per cent and the maximum | amortization period is 15 years. | “While we are not predicting a construction boom this year we confidently expect unusually brisk activity, especially in the small homes fleld,” Mr. Anderson said. “The home-building trend should increase as families of moderate in- come see the attractive small homes now being offered at prices and on terms well within their means. Builders are to be congratulated on the progress they have been making in producing ‘a good little house’ for the buyers of modest income, especially since the liberalized F. H. A. program has been in effect.” The architectural design now be- ing employed in the construction of small homes in the District has vastly improved over that of a few years ago, Mr. Anderson said. Needy in Columbus Get Food Orders on Time By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2— Food orders went out on schedule today to 17,000 persons on city re- lief rolls after Mayor Floyd F. Green reséinded an order suspend- ing ald to the needy because of lack of funds. The Mayor acted after E. W. Mc- Cormick, assistant city attorney, ruled that $175,000 in surplus ex- cises the city expects to collect from the county represented sufficient anticipated revenue to meet the $103,000 relief appropriation for May. B. F. Irvine, 77, Blind Oregon Editor, Dies By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., May 2—B. F. Irvine, 77, blind editor of the Oregon Journal, died yesterday from a long illness and the shock of a fire in his home. Firemen carried him from the sec- ond story of his home 10 days ago. Mr. Irvine was a native of Oregon and an editor for nearly 50 years, Unspotted Record RICHMOND, Va. (#—The Vir- ginia State Health Department is pointing with pride—not a case of smallpox in the State in the year 1939, SUDDEN DEATH TO A Safe « o . Stainless . g“?bedb\:nd Inexpensive way to get rid of 1gs. %EE: o ‘lfisgo‘ve down base- , 1n cracks in walls or spray on beds—wherever bedbugs latk - and breed. Guaranteed results. Over 1,000,000 cans of Peterman’s sold last year. At your drugglst’s, 25¢. PETERMAN’S DISCOVERY. & McNutt Lauds New Deal; Col. Roosevelt Assails It By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr, May 2—Nebras- ka's Democrats heard Paul V. Mc- Nutt laud the New Deal today as the producer of “basically sound” busi- ness conditions, while Col. Theodore Roosevelt told the State’s Repub- licans he feared the administration’s “benevolent meddling” would lead to war. Mr. McNutt, Social Security Ad- ministrator and a candidate to suc- ceed President Roosevelt if he de- cides not to seek a third term, spoke at the Democratic State convention here. Col. Roosevelt, a supporter of Dis- FRESH GREEN 2-9° publican State convention at Co- lumbus. . “Today, after seven years of the New Deal, we face business condi- tions which are basically sound and fundamentally healthy,” Mr. McNutt said. Col. Roosevelt declared the New Deal has sought to “undermine” family ideals and individual moral- ity and has “riveted” business de- pression on the Nation. “I do not trust President Roose- velt in foreign relations,” he as- serted. “I believe he wishes to med- dle in Europe.” Farmers of Eire expect to produce more food this year than in any recent season. Senate Group Approves Interior Supply Bill By the Associated Press. ‘The Senate.Appropriations Com- mittee yesterday approved the.1941 fiscal year supply bill for the In- terior Department ecarrying about $134,000,000, or more than $15,000,~ 000 sbove the House-approved figure. Among the increases were $11,- 825,000 for Reclamation Projects, $1,200,000 for the Bituminous Coal Commission, $1,000,000 for the Bon- neville Power Administration, $1,- 166,980 for the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs and $250,000 for the Byrd Ex- pedition to the South Pole. 3 Surviving Quadruplets Returned to Home B *he Associated Press. Nauvoo, Ala., May 2.—The three surviving Short quadruplets—Faith, Charity and Pranklin—were back at home today for the first time since they were born January 14 in s hearth-warmed coal miner’ . Dr. H. J. Sankey, small-town physician who delivered them, re- ported the bables now averaged 9 pounds apiece. They weighed about 3 pounds each at birth. Hope Short, one of the quad- ruplets, died February 23 of bron- chial pneumonia. Japan will establish & new central bank in China. 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