Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 32

82 BIGWORLDTRADE | DRIVE HELD NEAR American Producers Urged to Expand and Prepare for Keen’ Competlhon BY 1. C. ROYLE. Spectal Dispatch'to The Star NEW YORK marked Improvement in conditions reported today by . Walter Drake, assistant secrerary of com meres, who has just returned from an tnvestigation of industrial develop ments there, brought immediate warning from trade authorities that American producers must prepare for keen world trade competition. “Within the next 15 to 25 years will come a tremendous expansion in | foreign trade for which it is none too | soon_to prepare now.” said Willlam B. Gibbs, president of Gibbs Bros. Inc.. who has made a life study of trade routes and foreign trade devel opments. Gibbs Bros. is the firm which reconditioned the Leviathan and which designed and is building at present the largest and fastest mer ant ship ever constructed in an American vard 'Greater Trade With China. ‘“The main development.” Mr. Gibbsa asserted. vill come with trade in the | Orient, especially China. “The’main manufacturing and pro- ducing centers of the world,” he con- tinued, “are in the United States and In Great Britain and northern Ku- rope. You have only to unfold a mercater's projection and on that| map of the world see the geo- graphical advantage this country holds in supplying the new markets in which this new demand will be de- veloped. Factors in Winning Trade. “Speed and cost of delivery is a prime essential in capturing these | markets. The distance to the mar- | kets of Brazil and Argentine is'no greater from New York and North Atlantic ports than from the British and German shipping points. The same applies to the east African and South African territories. To the West Indies and Central America th. American advantage from New Or- leans and other harbors is even more marked. The saving of mileage should | give this country an absolutely domi- | nant position in the trade of the west coast of South America ““The Pacific coast ports have an incomparable position with regard to | transport of goods to Japan. China eastern Russia, Malava and Aus tralia, and even the Atlanitic shipping | points have all the better of such | Toutes, compared with foreign com- | petitors, by reason of the Panama Canal. September &, The Urges More American Ships. “This country can produce the| necessary goods with but little added preparatiom. But it cannot tra port the goods effectively, ex- peditiously and with full profit unless it provides its own merchant marine. To transport American goods in 1 foreign ships is to place one's self at | the mercy of an adversarv and to share profits with him in advance The building up of chant marine therefore is a que: which affects every American citizen, just as the | Panama Canal did, not'as a matter | of pride but of individual profi." “The only profitable customer one who can and will pay. How w the Orient develop its buying power the writer asked. China has that greatest of all as- sets—labor,” Mr. Gibbs answered. “The China trade at present is of no mean proportion when its 400,000,000 people can buy but a few cents worth | of goods a year each. It is perfectly possible to import capital into a country, but it is impossible to give n the bu al will g0 into China other Oriental countries. Their | natural resources will he developed by means of outside capital and local | and | The Orient has tremendous re sources, but little machinery. America 1s the greatest producer of industrial machinery in. the world. With the | combination of capital, labor and ma chinery, the Orient will have a po-| tential buying power that will be tr mendous. Mr. Gibbs scouted the idea of dan ger to American industries from com petition from cheap Oriental labor. saying that the efficiency of Ameri- | can workers discounted any advantage 10 the producers of the East from | fower wages and cheaper standard of | Jiving. He indicated that the develop- | ments in the Far East would eventu- ally mean the establishment of huge | industrial plants in the western part | of the United States to take full ad- | vantage of nearness to the Oriental | markets. | (Copsright. the lin August | Angust Furopean | | SEEKS $12 000000 LOAN. WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY EASTON, Md., September 8. Haston's tomato pack this season will_exceed 17.064,000 cans. About 240,000 cases of 24 cans each of corn will be packed. 0 cases of peas, g beans and §000 \ X m The Sep- tember achedule of the Bulck factary calls for production of 23,000 cars, The company turned out 20,000 cars as against 13,500 in 1924, September 8. —New 1 will be exhibited in the near t Jeast two Cleveland auto. mobile manufacturers and are count ed on to spur business this Fall and | Winter, (ll\hlA\l) DENVER, September 8. —Practical- | Iv all the intermountain States have | seen cuts in the price of gasoline in the last week. In Montana, howaver, the quotation still is as high as cents a gallon 1 BATH, Me., September 8. —lustice | John A. Merrill of the State Supreme Court has authorized the sale of the plants and merchandise of the Bath | Iron Works., for many vears one of the leading firms in the construction of naval craft PHILADELPHIA, September & A new grain elevator with a capacity of 2,500,000 bushels will be erected at Port Richmond. near here, by & subsidiary of the Reading Railroad. MARSHFIELD, Oreg.. September 8. | The recent heavy run of salmon in the Rogue River netted fishermen 8,000 fish averaging 30 pounds each The run was one of the largest ever experienced on the river | NEW Tacitly in the ®). YORK. September § ! loan barred from seeking & ! United States until it has | reached a debt-funding settlement || with Washington, Czechoslovakia is reported to have turned to London | for a temporary credit of about $12. 000,000 1o support its exchange. Pri- | vate advices received in the financlal | district also indlcate that the govern- ment is eager 1o obtain a large con. || version loan as soon as possible efther | in London or New York op ervying Dwnersof | 'Studebaker i PowerDurabiluyFinisk’ A BLESSING TO HUMANITY USE ~ HROT-CASE s 2z o7 SouTunoanousums “keeps the fonsils lu)lfhy 35¢ bottie At All Drug Stores MADE I wrernG W VA THe TONSILO COMPANY AND RETURN 5 Sunday, Sept. 13 SPECIAL TRAIN Ly. Washington 12:30 a.m. RETUR G Lv. New York (C. R. R. ol N. ) West 23d S p.m. Liberty St. . .6:00 p.m. STANDARD TIME For Details Consult Ticket Agent Baltimore & Ohio wider brimmed D’ORSAY Wide last season— in advance of most every one and WIDER NOW! That’s the way we styled the hats we’re showing for 1925-26 Fall and Winter. Disney Stetson Grosner Borsalino Famous names— famous new shades —and lest the bhig man forget—we’ve size 73 in stock for him. 32 House of Kupmha'mq G&,d Clothes 5 F STRE!T THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925. ‘and dark floral, Our Boys’ Department Stages An Impor'-tant T Advance School Sale of 300 Boys’ $6.75 to $7.50 Two-Pants School Suits .45 chase of 300 Two-pants Suits—of good wearing cheviots, cassimeres and worst- eds, in a large variety of new Fall colorings and mixtures—medium and dark full cut and perfect fitting. to 16 years. Here's a sale of Boys® Clothes at an unequaled low price ! appreciate for its timeliness. patterns. Nicely tailored. knickers with each suit. es 7 Sturdy Durable, neat appearing garments that will give ex- cellent service——at savings every Mother will A special pur- School $1.50 to $2 “Bell” Brand Shirts “Bell” and neckband styles; of Knickerbocker and Golf Pants, of all wool and w ool mixtures, made with strap wide cuff bottoms: every collar attached style green material; all perfect quality: sizes | or color materials ; $1 School Blouses of striped madras, all white madras, khaki 7 10 16 vears. cut, pockets: seams reinforced New School Blouses, 79 and plain blue, tan and sizes § to 13 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floor 48¢ Fast-Color Cretonnes 24c Yd. Cretonnes for coats and cos tumes. as well as for draperies and coverings of all kinds, are included In this assortment, and offered tomorrow at one-half regu- lar price. Choice of full bolts or mill lengths. but many pieces alike. Wondertul arrav of light stripe, bird and & Y tapestry designs First _Floor—Bargain Fourth Floor. — 98¢ Window Shades 74c 3x5.9-f1. American Holland and 0il Opaque Cloth Window Shades, all perfect quality, mounted on guaranteed spring rollers. In white. ecru, light, medium and dark green. Complete with cro- chet rings and all fixtures o Goldenberg's—Fourth Fl o P Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters $4.50, $4.98 and $5.98 Brushed Wool Coat Sweaters in new Fall models. made with smart shape collars, with striped border effects. Shown in some of the most popular shades for Fall wear, including French blue, buff cocoa and powder biue. Goldenberg's—Third Floor: Table, and .0 Brand Shirts, samples and slight irregulars; hite oxford, madras, sizes 125 to 14 neck measure. $2.50 and $3 Fall Pants §$1.95 pair made with watch. hip and side with collar attached neat slrlped and plain Junior Sweat ers, coat or pull. over styles, of | all wool and part full | wool, pretty bright tape; Adorable for Miss or Matron Smart Fur Felt and Velour Hats The Favorite of New York and Paris 5.9 Lovely Fine Quality Felts and Soft, Beautiful Velours Ugusual “shapes in up-to-the-minute Millinery for Autump days. be delighted with these new, different shapes to be found' in this group fea- tured tomorrow at this unusually low price. Clever cut effects of the Fall styles. Turned backs. droops and other shapes. pliable fur felt. shades of wood, sand. gray, encil blue, pablo, pansy. red and black. .arge and small head sizes. In soft, Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Two pairs of full-lined $2.45 to $3 Sweaters $1.95 colors; sizes 3 to § vears; also pullover style for larger bovs in plain and combination colors: sizes 26 to 34. T PAYS TO 1dl BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABg STORE" 'S $40, $42.50 and $45 Rich Fur-Trimmed Coats At Extraordinary Savings Tomorrow! - $27.50 It is, indeed, unusual to find Coats that carry an assurance of high quality at such a low price. remarkable opportunity comes as the result of a purchase of a maker’s surplus of coats left after This filling the early season’s regular orders, and the ad- Suedene, vantages we obtained are turned to vour benefit. Models of distinction and ultra-modishness that will meet the requirements of every woman looking for a fine coat, and yet at a price much less than you would expect to pay for such fine quality garments. The favored materials include: Lustrous Bolivia, Needle Point, mandale and Fine Kerseys, in such fashionable Or- shades as Bokhara, Grackle Head, Cuckoo, Deer, Kit Fox, Brown, Navy Blue and Black. Payment able Deposit If Desired 23 % Conls Lnd Aside Upon Couts Will of a Reason- 20. 36 to 44, 42 to All elegantly trimmed with fine Natural and Cocoa Squirrel. Fitch Mandel, Cat Lynx, Marmot, Sablene and Selected Mandel. Size range is oomplcte— 16 10 5214 and 41 10 55. { \ | Be Charged {@% on Bill Rendered No- 5 b vember 1st If Desired . 2X Sale of Regular $2.25 All- richness and b You will pansy, all silk, heavy, quality, in the new Fall and | evening shades, Beautiful almond, inches wi welght, seal, gravy, cocoa, *» Women’s $5, $6 and $7 ¢ Smart School Dresses For Big and Little Girls Offering a large and varied assortment of the Fall's newest and smartest styles and colorings, at interestingly Pumps and Oxfords $2.65 Pair These are remainders taken from our regular stock. The size assortment is somewhat broken. but vou will find sizes 25 to 8 and A to D widths in the lot. Choice of patent leather. tan calf. Suede, satin and dull leathers. Welted and turn soles. Spanish, military and low heels. All good, seasonable styles and lasts. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. o 36-inch “Lingette” Wash Satin, one of the most popular varn-mercerized cotton fabrics for lin- | 9C [l Q withstand many trips to the laundry and still ; retain its original hright, glossy finish. Shown in a complete 364nch Tmported Broadcloth, a 38-inch Normandy Flock Voiles. varn-mercerized quali light and dark ground in dot= from. Fast colors. black and white. S9¢ Suiting, 44¢ 59¢ Broadcloth, 39¢ stripes. All wanted colors. wanted colors. 69c Chiffon Voiles, 499¢ 50c Swiss Organdy, 19¢ two-ply quality | quality, in pink, flesh, orchid, and evening s maize and apricot. - Slight .irregu- cerized cotton fabric. with the stylish crepe weave. AN wanted | ized cotton fabric. suitable for men’s shirts, also women's wear. " + Wide Checks school dresses—they come in a large assortment of smart new plaids and checks in all the most practical and desirable shades. 32-inch Printed Shirting Ma- | Fine Quality Apron Ginghams, dras, light grounds, in neat print- | in all size blue and brown checks. RS ... 59c¢ “Lingette” Satin geric. as well as for covering fine_comiorts. A heautiful, rich. lustrous satin-face finish that will assortment of wanted shades. also white and black. 75¢ Broadcloth, 39¢ S0c Flock Voiles, 29¢ in stripes, plalds and neat figures. All ths and neat figures. Colors are biue. favored colors to choose green, brawn. malse, apricot, 364nch Novelty Suitings, in 3-inch Plain Color Broadeloth. ravon checke, plaids and woven a varn-mercerized quality, in {0-inch Imported Plain Color | 54.inch Colored Swiss Organdy. Chiffon Volles, extra fine. . | a fine, sheer. permanent-finish lars S50¢c Ratmspun, 3S¢ 3 36-inch Ratinspun. a_yarn-mer- 50c Soisette, 39¢c 32.inch Soisette, a yarn-mercer colors Goldenberg s—First Floor. All wanted colors. Full 32 Beautiful Inches C Plaids and These are just what mothers need to make up for the kiddies’ Fine. soft-finish domestic quality. all warranted fast colofs. 35c Shirting Madras, 22c | 18c Apron Gingham, 12}3¢c ed checks, stripes and figures. Fast colors. Goldenberg's—TFirst Floor. <& low prices. Girls’ New School Dresses $1 .69 Of fine grade domestic-broadcloth, crash and ginghams, made with the new pockets. ties and dainty trimmings Shown in beautiful colored stripes, checks and plain colors. Sizes 7-to 14 years. Two-Piece Dresses Just the very newest style for girls from 7 to 14 years. A smart slip-on jacket, trimmed with silk braid and tie, and full-plaited skirt. Of novelty checks of tan and brown. with blue, $3.69 gray and red combina. Girls’ Wool Sweaters High-grade Wool Sweaters, slip- oh style, with V necks and long sleeves, in buff and red, with nov- elty border lrlmming Sizes § to 14 years. $3.98 Girls' Coat Sweaters New Coat Sweaters, of high- grade wool, in red, brown, tan and copen; also fancy border trimmed styles: with and with, out belts. “Lucette” Frocks “Lucette” Bloomer Frocks, of broadcloth and crash, with hand- smbroidered collars and pockets: bloomers to match; rich Fall col- orings. Sizes 6 to o $2.98 Gpldenbers's—Third Fioor. L4 $45 Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs From the Great Alexander Smith Auction Sale Additional shipments of our purchases of Rugs secured at the Alexander. Smith auction sale are Smith Rugs at savings averaging about one-t| eoming in, and tomorrew we offér this fine lot of d the usual value, They are all 9x12-ft. large room size, and you have choice of fine Axminsters and . Wilton Velvets, the latter with fringed ends. A _choice selection of ‘ne: designs in colors to hn.rmonln with any room decoration, perfect quality. $35 Brussels Rugs 9x12-ft. Extra Heavy Brussels . Rugs, of good grade worsted yarns, very closely woven and sure to with- filnfl plenty of hard wear. - Shown ton ri s. Tari: sine vexuieny W0, At o 1$26.50 |« in designs and colorings that are usually found in Wil-* t $26.50. fl'.“. designs, including oriental and conventional | Al “are strictly * - 9x10.6-1t antee as when sold ble patterns mh rug ‘sold with ao um.sl"mr $32.75 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Gold Seal Oon(dltlm Arl TR 51185 R I B material of firm, heavy weave, $1.89 Russian Crepe with a deep crepe finish. In black, navy, madonna, Lucille, reseda 40-inch Flat Crepe—all pure silk quality of exceptional : Lustrous satin-face in the new Autumn shades of pencil blue, cadet, tan, navy, $2 Charmeuse 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, cauty for Fall frocks. seal, also black. satin-face | $1.79 also black. ide. Extra 40-inch | Crepe. = $1.59 tan and white. navy Goldenberg's—First Floor. 81x90 In. Double- Bed Bleached Sheets extra satin-face quality brown and pansy Pure Silk Flat Crepe $1.89 $2 Crepe de Chine 40-inch All-silk Crepe de | Chine, a rich crepe-finish quality, in ail wanted street | and evening shades, includ- | ing plenty of wanted pansy color $2.25 Canton Crepe $1.49 Satin Canton heavy, rich in black, $1.98 98¢ Sheets of superior grade. heavy-weight, round-thread sheeting cotton, free from starch or dressing. quality, finished with wide hems. At this low price it will be 2 wise $1.58 Bleached Sheets, $1.39 81x09 Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra length for double bed, free from starch or dressing. 35¢ Pillowcases, 24c 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, large size: hand torn and ironed. Perfect quality. $1.25 Bleached Sheets, 98¢ 63x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, single-bed size; perfect quality. 20c Bleached Muslin, l4c 36-inch Bleached Muslin, close-woven, soft-finish quality $3.50 Bedspreads, $2.98 Crochet Bedspreads, in beautt ful Marseilles patterns: double. bed size. L3 grade. soft fleece finish blanket. Comes in plaids of blue, pink, tan ends to match colorings in blanket. 72x80 Heavv-weight, cotton. K3 e vestees and separate collars. gandy, net and satin, in white, ! $6 and $7 Part- Wool Blankets 66x80 and 70x80 Heavy-weight. Women’s $1 Choice, 54c A choice 'selection of new and attractive styles, including collar and cuff sets, jabots with and without collars, long and short panels, Cleverly styles cream and -ecru, Ali seamless and perfect 81x%0-inch full double-bed size. plan to invest in a good supply. $1.50 Bleached Sheets, §1.25 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets double-bed size: made of heavy close-woven sheeting cotton $2.50 Bedspreads, $1.98 Crochet Bedspreads. double-bed | size, in heavy raised Marseilles designs. S0c Pillowcases, 33c¢ 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, | made of fine quality pillowcase cotton. 16¢ Lnbleached Cotton 12Y, S-inch U nhl?a(hvd Cotton firm woven quality; 2 to 10 vard lengths. Goldenberg's—First Floor. D 1 $4.65 Part-wool Blankets. a high- that contains plenty of warmth and gray, with wide sateen bound $5 Heavy Comforts, $3.65 Double-| sateen and other fine fabrics: seroll stitched quilting: filled with white bed e Comforts, covered with ® o Neckwear of dainty laces, or- as well as many 9%* pretty effects in combination colors. “Surprises There—Get Your Share” \ Women’s $1 Handbags 69¢c Women’s Handbags, of silk and fabric leathers, in black and colors. Assorted shapes and styles. “Surprise Fifth Floor.” 50c Duroleum Rugs 29¢c 24x36-inch Duroleum Rugs. neat carpet effects in LRI’I or B urorise Fifth Fioor.” Boys’ 59¢ to $1 Wearables 25¢ Broken: .lots, consisting of White Duck Knee Pants, Khak! Knickers, Bathing Suits and Khaki Play Sults. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Perfect quality and vShopping Bags 48¢c Shopping Bags of black waterproof auto cloth, with double strap handles and safety lock. “Surprise Fifth Floor.” Women’s Garters 25¢ Fancy Ribbon Garters, neat 1y _made with colored braid: in 4 full assortment of shades. “Surprise Fifth Floor.” Men’s $1 Work Shirts 69¢ Men's Work Shirts, fine quality blue denim; collar at- tached, two pockets and triple stitched throughout, ‘insuring against rips. All full-cut sizes. Sizes 14% to 17 neck. Perfect quality. . Fifth Floor.”