Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1929, Page 5

" Hot-Bed Sash s New, 3'x6” with glass, $2.75 27 3 BRANCHES 6%& C Sts SW. 595 Flade NE 502 Ga AW, Concrete Delivered —in our TRANSIT MIXER TRUCKS—speeds up your work and saves you all your mixer troubles. A Better Conerete for Less Money Maloney Paving Co., Inc. FARNTARFFSHAY HINGE ON GANADA Some Increases Depend on Attitude Toward St. Law- - rence Waterway. (Continued From First Page.) to complete the St. Lawrence project THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON. D. O. WEDNESDAY, 3" o DRIVER OF DEATH CAR [/} [ wmonen_ron s vost T T0 REBELS SEEN AT JIMINEZ Escobar Forces, Bottled Up by Federals, Seek to Es_cape. (Continued Prom First Page. mmthhd‘y.mu-thmnn'o:eh' fight Federal troops, under theleader ok AP fllARGED WITH MURDERi Woman Killed When Auto Plunged | Down Embankment in ! | Press. i GREENVILLE, 8. C., Arpil 3.—C. M. Welch of ‘Aheville was charged with | TO KEE? Cbarmz’ng Protect the besuty of your bair, giving it the same care that you give to your complexion. Use Conti Castile Soap Shampoo, a ! ampoo that cleans, protects and beautifies—that brings out and enhances the natural beauty of your is one of the reasons why there is a demand and need of increasing the tariff duties on farm products today. Attitude of Canada Causes Choice. The attitude of the Canadian gov- ernment would lead to the opinion that the United States would have to choose between the St. Lawrence waterwa: manmtermmcmmmum; duties on imports from Canada—and hair. It is made from melted bars of pure Conti 100% olive oil Castile Soap—recognized for ‘I:i'ne; nli 1:]::1 as the b:u p‘h luct o£ _il': treat northward through Sinaloa, where e S S SN DIO SO AT W S g Gen, Carrillo yesterday occupied La mEm 1 standard of quality. Cruz with government forces. It cleans thoroughly and rinses freely and REBEL LEADERS’ DISPUTE. completely. The wd‘p is refreshed 2nd the hair becomes Tlouy, soft, radiant with natural beauty:. No alcohol, no artificial perfume. \_Phone West 1330 3117 K 8t. NW. ) ship of Gen. Calles, have obliterated the rebel movement in Vera Cruz, won | he a decisive victory in the north and have Two Convenient Warehouses e ML T L 649-651 New York Ave. N.W, 1523 7th St. N.W. Lumber and Millwork GEO. M. BARKER CO. ‘MAIN 1348-1349 Callouses and Burning Soles Dr. Scholl's Zino- pads for Callouses end pain in one minute! Theystop the friction and pressure of shoes and are soothing and healing. Re- moving callouses with harsh liquids or plasters is unsafe ~—often causing acid burn. Zino-pads are thin, protective. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores—35¢ box. DrScholl’s Zino- Pus one on—the s govel the rest of the world, so far as those kinds of imports were concerned. If the United States has to make a choice, it is evident that it will not relinquish the plan to increase ma- terially the tariff .duties on imports of farm products from- Canada unless there is very substantial assurance that the treaty for the construction of the St. Lawrence waterway is to { be finally negotiated and the construc-~ tion of the waterway is to proceed. | The Canadian minister of trade and commerce, James Malcolm, was & visi- tor in Washington Monday, and that fact has been interpreted as further in- dication of the linking of the tariff and waterway project. Mr. Malcolm called upon President Hoover at the White House and it is believed that he may have talked with other Government officials while here. At the Canadian legation it was said that Mr. Malcolm's visit was social, however. U. 8. Farmer at Rate Disadvantage. ‘The American farmer would benefit to the extent of about 10 cents a bushel in freight charges on his wheat shipped to the Atlantic Seaboard, if the St. Lawrence waterway were constructed, it is said. There would be material ad- vantage in the matter of freight rates on other commodities if the waterway were completed. The farmers have seen their markets for wheat and other grains dwindle away because of the in- ability to meet Canadian competition % | in_transportation costs. : | rates on products when the Fordney-McCumber —Baggage and Small Lots, as well as large moving contracts. fiCall on us when you want “hurry. up” service in this connection. , Al tiques, Works _of Art, etc. Phone Main 6900 Merchants Transfer Storage Co. 920-922 E St. NW: Former 1 ' Recommends New Herb Extract Says He and His Wife Found | It to Be the Ideal Remedy for Their Trouble. Nothing can_succeed only upon; its merits, and when well known ‘Washington people’ who have lived | |in the city for years come forward | with signed statements and praise | Millers Herb Extract as the gregtest medicine they ever used, it seems as though it is proof beyond a doubt gxut‘tn is a medicine of exceptional erit. Mr. Z. H. Hawkins, Mr. Z. H. Hawkins of 3424/ | Thirteenth street northwest is one of | | the latest boosters for this medicine. Mr. Hawkins, who is now connected | with a local sales company, has lived results have been simpl; || My wife says it hel, | than any she ever used for years. She had been troubled with gas and a greal | stipation., | for a short time, however, she was feeling like a different person, and you should hear her boost it. trouble was pretty much the same as It was this advantage, possessed by the Canadian farmer, that was advanc- ed as & reason for increasing the tariff , live stock and dairy act was put through in 1922. Now a {| new railway hook-up with Hudson Bay is about to be opened up by the Canadians, which will put the American farmers at a still greater disadvantage £ | in freight charges. The American farmers take the iposi- tion that if there is nothing to be done to equalize this freight differential, which is shutting them out of foreign markets with their wheat and other products, they can at least protect themselves in the home market by rearing a tariff wall high enough to keep the Canadian products from co ing into this country. It is this posi tion which the American Government is likely to assume. It does not intend to see the American farmer lose his mar- ket abroad and at home, too. That is quite clear. It now appears that American offi- cials have said in effect to Canadian ® | officials that if definite assurance can be given that the St. Lawrence water- way treaty will be negotiated and rati- fied, such assurance may aid materially ‘in keeping down the tariff dutles. Farm Leaders Favor Waterway, In addition to this, it is known that farm leaders from States along the Canadian border, including New York, Minnesota ang the Dakotas, have been conferred with and they have indicated that they would not be unwilling to forego increases in tariff rates affecting Canada if the construction of the St. Lawrence waterway were assured. ‘The Canadians have been particularly opposed to proposals to increase duties on live stock, wool, hides and dairy products. There is some feeling also over the proposed rates on wheat and other grains, but these are rgarded as less damaging to Canada than the others. Canadian wheat must continue to be imported by the United States because it is of a character required for blending with the softer Winter wheat and American-grown wheat can- not be substituted for this use. ‘The diplomatic correspondence be- tween the United States and Canadian tive agreement for the division of the work on the St. Lawrence waterway as follows: CANADA. Present work: 8t. Lawrence Proposed Welland_Ship C Wholly Canadi rence shipwi tion and development of 949,300 horsepower ........ ‘Total for Canada Present work: redging St. Clair and Detroit Proposed work International ~section. St rence shipway. 27-foot tion and infiial Ubper lake channels i 3050 Total for United States....3383,183,000 Recent Action Halled as Step. The recent action of the Canadian government at Ottawa in approving with reservations the so-called. Beau- harnois project for the development of the St. Lawrence River is hailed here as Prominent among those discussed for the ambassadorship to France, left va- cant by the death of Myron T. Herri are Hugh Gibson, Ambassador to Bel- gium; Gen. Charles G. Dawes, former Vice President; Frank B. Kellogg, for- mer Secretary of State; Henry P. Fletch- er, Ambassador to Italy, and Frederick H. Prince, Boston banker (lower). a highly important step in the direction of the construction of the waterway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic. The government of the province of Quebec previously had granted to the Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power Co. a franchise to build a power canal be- tween Lake St. Francis and Lake St. Louis, 15 miles, and to divert 40,000 :%!eond feet of water. matter was subject to the ap- proval of the Dominion government. While this project ostensibly is strictly & Quebec provincial affair and for local power purposes, the fact remains that the franchise is for reducing the major rapids in the all-Canadian portion of the St. Lawrence River, and that it in- cludes copstruction of a ship canal ex- actly as contemplated in the report of the joint board of engineers. For these reasons, the matter is considered im- t when taken in connection with ‘| the-St. Lawrence project. governments last year reached a tenta- || from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic ||| FIR LUMBER Nationally Known New Building Materials at Great- er Savings Than Ever! of 507,600 ho 182,167,000 | }f 3—Branches— MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C. Sts. CAMP MEIGS-8™ & Fla. Ave. BRIGHTWOOD-592| Ga Ave. REPORT ALIENS STEALING WAY INTO UNITED STATES Rio de Janeiro Police Disclose Hun- dreds of Barred Immigrants Are % Entering as Brazilians, By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, April 3.—The po- lice yesterday said they had uncovered a8 ring, operating also in Po l, through operations of which scores, and perhaps hundreds of Europeans barred by the United States immigration quoto have been able to enter that country as Brazilians. Since the fatal experience of several stowaways on the steamer Steel In- ventor, who were asphyxiated during fumigation at Baltimore several months ago, that method of illegal entry has been unpopular. On a liner ving & few days ago the maritime poilee found three Portuguese nationals in the third class who had papers in perfect order * | showing them as Brazilians, From questioning them the police learned that a gang here had prepared the false papers, which were said to have cost £1,200 for each individual. Police said they believed that similar operations had been on for sev~ eral months. e R There are 75 different religlous bodies or denominations in Florida. Intimations of Trouble Among In- surgent Generals Made at Nogales. NOGALES, Ariz, April 3 (#).—Inti- mations ou:lt trouble has broken out commanders of rebel forces along the west coast, were made at Nogales, Scr;‘tr'n revolutionary headquarters last night. Jegrams received at headquarters the last few days from the South have been signed by either Cruz or Iturbe, indicating that Manzo has been de- prived of the command of the Western forces, At the outset of the revolu- tion & month ago he was proclaimed second in command, being responsible only to Gen. J. Gonzalo Escobar. Manzo led the recent attack uron Mazatlan, which was repulsed by fed- erals under Gen. Jaime Carrillo. Since then he is belleved to have retired to the Sinaloa-Sonora boundary. ‘The Nogales Herald today Fubudud it Tepic, capital of Nayarit an important point on the west coast rail line from the border repo; the city without firing a shot and that federals under Gen. Juan Perez, gov- ernor of Nayarit, had retreated toward the south. BOMBING ATTACKS DUE. BISBEE, Aris., April 8 (#).—The Bis- bee Review today published a copy- righted story, from its correspondent, with Gen. Fausto Topete's rebel army, | mitting he quoting the revolutionaries as saying the Mexican federal garrison at Naco “will be given no rest from bombings. Night attacks and hourly attacks are planned to make life miserable for the federals.” ‘The dispatch said the rebel plane which made the first raid on Naco last Sunday returned to camp at Del Rio with 28 bullet holes in it. Recruits are joining the revolution- ary forces dally, the review said, and new flyers have arrived from Mazat- lan, Sinaloa, and the southern front. Rebel leaders said these fiyers would join the present air force in reducing Naco to “dust and ashes, if such meas- dislodg . |club will hold & social meeting April took | 16 at the home of Mrs. F. E. Dean. Mrs. Albert Craig Nominated for President of Cottage City Club. Special Dispatch to The Star. COTTAGE CITY, Md,, April 3.—The Woman’s Club met last evening at the | home of Mrs. H. C. Sullivan and nomi- | nated the following officers: President, | Mrs. Albert Craig; vice president, Mrs. | H. N. Johnson and Mrs, C. A. Locke; | recording secretary, Mrs. A. M. Preston | and Mrs, Edith Forshee; corresponding | secretary, Mrs. D. R. Weaver and Mrs. | A. P. Nevitt, and treasurer, Mrs, Henry | Caspre and Mrs,'V. T, Fell. ‘The club voted to donate $15 to the memorial fountain in the Maryland University grounds in memory of Mrs. Irene Meloy, & former prominent worker in the Maryland Federation of Women’s Clubs, Many of the members are plan- ning to attend the convention of the federation to be held in the Hotel Bel- vedere, Baltimore, Md., on April 23, The ‘Wales Prefers Planes. CROYDON, England, April 3 (P).— ‘The Prince of Wales seems to prefer traveling by air if possible, even on comparatively short journeys. He arrived here this morning by au- and immediately boarded an SEE US FOR LUMBER Talk With Us J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. N. 1343 Ll Bandlss sivoies To Be Correct, Wear a *- TWO-BUTTON SUIT PRESENTING fashion - first and faithfully is the pride of this establish- ment. Fhe two-button suits we ‘show are smart, graceful, becoming. Hand- tailored by Stein-Bloch—and know how. Interested individual they It is bottled scalp and hair. shampoo can be and feel. or mail the coupon below for a free sample. better health for your ty it! Know how gooda Buy a bottle to day CONT} SHAMPAA FREE SAMPLE COUPON Conti Soap Distributors, Inc. 85 Eckford St, Brooklyn, N, Y. Send me s free sample of Conti Castile Soap Shampoo. 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