Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1929, Page 18

STAR, WASHINGTON, DG tended to startle the nation, but which THE EVENING MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929. would result in nothing more. | CLARK ST. OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS "'FAO%OSOITNEgm ::'gxmm.m ncDoned pletimd &'new rerod| L, “NAM f‘l:‘m:onth OF pAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD ’ developmeni of new means of power. 18 FRUITFLY'S PATH in the Yale School, has been appointed | ing,” published in 1928; of “Real Cove- dean of the school to succeed Robert |nants,” published in 1929; co-autho: M. Hutchins, who resigns July 1 to be- | with Harrison Hewitt and the latc come president of the University of | Judge Livingston W. Cleveland of “Pro- Chicago, President James Rowland An- |bate Law and Practice,” published in gell announced last night. 1915, and of numerous articles on law Prof. Clark, who takes up his new |reviews, on procedural and property He said Labor stood for recognition of ins at Yale Law School. “We must,” he added, | Soviet Russia. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 29 (#)— INTO U. 5. HIDDEN Officials, Tightening Battle Lines, Unable to Determine Methed of Entry. By the Associated Press. The Department of Agriculture knows that the Mediterranean fruit fly origi- pated on the North Coast of Africa, but how it got into Florida probably will remain a matter of conjecture forever. The pest, officials say, may have come in at some port in an uninspected fruit. Port authorities make every effort to keep fruit out, but find that a wide- spread human failing is to “get by” inspectors with some form of contra- band, even though it is only an orange. The fly has been in the Bahamas for years. Plans for Fight Formed. Another theory is that it may have arrived in comfort in straw wrapped around a bottle of liquor smuggled in | from the islands off the Florida coast. ‘The fact that the fly made its first ap- pearance a great distance from the coast gives considerable weight to such a conjecture in the minds of department officials. There is also an opinion that it may have slipped past inspectors in the mails or come in on some host vegetable which failed to get a proper inspection. Department officials are completing plans for the fight against the fly’s spread and studying methods for its eradication. At present all fruit in the infested area is being buried under a thick coating of quick lime. Natural sinkholes in the terrain around Orlando furnish excellent graves for the con- demned fruit. Ground Must be Heated. Experts also are working on ma- chinery which will be needed to heat the ground under the infested groves, a step made necessary by the fact that the fly in one stage of its development falls from the orange to the ground, and is sometimes buried as deep as 2 or 3 inches. This is one of the major prob- lems of the eradication program. The deep concern caused by the ap- pearance of the pest takes secondary place only to the fear that it may spread. With the Georgia and North Carolina peach crops coming into form Jjust to the north of the infested area, a spread in that direction would cause untold damage and make the problem of eradication even greater. The fly also attacks cotton where the bolls have | By the Associated Press. Disarmament went into the very forefront of international affairs last S. Gibson, American delegate, designed to bring it out of the stagnation and stalemate in which many fruitless con- ferences have left it. Mr. Gibson’s speech, understood to express President Hoover's views on disarmament and his desire for an early settlement, sent echoes rolling through every important capital of the world all vezk long. The first suggestion for settling the cruiser prob- lem by reducing warship tonnage by categories of ships, following closely a previous French plan. This was in- tended to solve the difficulties of the United States and great Britain over cruiser strength. Approved by Britain. Approval of the American suggestions, especially tion and not mere limitation of arma- ments, came wholeheartedly from such English political leaders as Premier Baldwin, Sir Austen Chamberlain and Lord Cushendun. But Italian desire for naval parity with Frence was seen on closer examination to present diffi- cultfes. Of hardly less importance was Mr. Gibson's agreement to withdraw Amer- ica’s previous strong objections to ex- cluding trained reserves from army ef- fectives. ‘The announcement was re- celved with special delight by France. with warm approval by British Con- servative statesmen, but with much dis- appointment by Germany. Reparations Problem Unsolved. The reparations conference in Paris seemingly came no nearer solution of the problem of Germany which the first Dawes committee had left incom- plete. But there were hopes that Dr. Schacht, chief German delegate and president of the Reichsbank, might bring back new suggestions or offers from Berlin, which he visited for a con- ference with the Reichsbank directorate. Action of the Reichsbank in raising its discount rate to 7.5 per cent cre- ated bad feeling, and there were hints that the bank’s gold reserves were dangerously depleted. Dissolution of the present British Parliament was set for May 10 by Premier Baldwin, and polling day in the general elections for May 30. Two British aviators made the first non-stop flight from Cranwell, England, week with a speech at Geneva by Hugh{ proposal was an American | in their insistence on reduc- | to Karachi, India, which failed to set a new world’s long-distance record, but | |was of great significance for English aviation. | | In Mexico, insurgent resistance to the | | victorious federals completely crumpled | at Navojoa, Sonora, and the last big rebel army retreated in disorder without | a fight. Danish Labor Wins in Election. ‘The Danish labor party triumphed in parliamentary elections over the liberal government. Its victory was important because its radical disarmament plan is \ogryused by nations which have an in- térest in keeping the entrance to the | Baltic Sea securely in the hands of a | small power. Gen. Dawes, next American Ambassa- dor to London, left Santo Domingo after formulating a new budget system for the island and declaring its economic condition sound. Outbreak of smallpox cases in Eng- land created an embarrassing situation for tourists, when the French govern- ment took measures to prevent spread | of the disease to France. A statue to commemorate the sailing | of Columbus to the New World was dedi- | cated at Palos, Spain. It is the work of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitns society woman and sculptres: one way Owned by Pennsylvania R.R. & New York | Party Program in Pending Gen- eral Election Contest. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 20.—Labor has swung | into the general election fight. J. Ram- |say MacDonald formally opened the Labor campaign last night in Albert Hall and outlined his party’s program. Speeches were made by five victorious Labor candidates in recent by-elections. Mr. MacDonald himself spoke for an hour and a half and the meeting closed | with the singing of “The Red Flag.” | Miss Jenny Lee, the miner's daughter who won the by-election in North Lan- ark, said, “Let us go into the fight not | fearing those in power, but despising them.” The crowd shouted its acclaim and she went on to plead for a workers’ | state, “not the vulgar, shoddy thing| our Tory and Liberal friends have built |uy | g\{r. MacDonald, in his keynote speech, | was as scornful of his Communist Left as. of his Liberal and Conservative | Right. While he definitely placed un- | employment measures in the forefront f the Labor program, he attacked yd George's pledge as something in- To BALTIMORE m—— PROMPT Express Motor Coaches Hourly service—8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. —then 9:30 P. M. and 12:00 Midnight *]*° REpuceED RATES Washington Ticket Office and Waiting Room WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH DEPOT 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. (Next to Childs Restaurant) For timetables and information telephone Metropolitan 5314 round trip Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. MITTEN TOURS | tion for international disputes. We must again in particular deal with that old, | | historical, war-created problem, the | | freedom of the seas, and when we do | it must bring our minds end intelli- gences up to date.” | European Film Producers Unite. | LONDON, April 29 (#).—The Mail today says that a British film company to be capitalized at £1,000,000 is being formed with German interests which will result in “a European union of film | | forces against the hitherto predominant | American films.” The new company will acquire controlling interest in British Instructional Films, Ltd. and will combine the German International | Tobis Company and Klangfilm. They | will produce talking pictures. | Six religious services are broadcast on Sunday in Portland, Oreg. GO BY BUS | COAST TO COAST PITTSBURGH ... § 7.00 CLEVELAND . DETROIT.... CHICAGO. ... INDIANAPOLIS ST.LOUIS. ... OMAHA..... DENVER .... LOS ANGELES . Tickets and Information at INTERNATIONAL TOURS TERMINAL 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. Phone Metropolitan 5314-5315 |7. Ramsay MacDonald Outlines His | ,{rankly accept arbitration as a solu: | Charles E. Clark, lines professor of law ' duties July 1, is author of “Code Plead- | subjects. that is found by dental research to discolor teeth and foster serious tooth and gum disorders. Brilliant white teeth often dulled by film Film, too, is the source of serious tooth and gum disorders. Dentists urge special film-removing dentifrice. init. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of FOR years thousands thought their teeth natu- rally discolored and dull. Then they made a simple test that brought a glorious surprise. Every 9.in 10 found teeth were “off color” merely because a film coat covered them. When it was removed, teeth grew white and spark- ling. The special dentifrice called Pepsodent is compounded solely for that purpose. Film—its dangers pyorrhea. Film must be removed each day. Ordinary brushing fails to do it successfully. So dentists urge the special film-removing dentifrice called Pepsodent. First, Pepsodent curdles film, then removes it in gentle safety to enamel. No other way will make teeth as sparkling white. Write for free 10-day supply to The Pepsodent Co., 1104 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Or ask your drug- gist for full-size tube. Find out how white been punctured, and the boll weevil pro- vides that condition. ‘There is a chance, but only a slim | one, that a parasite can be found that | will destroy the fly. In & number of cases in recent years an insect attack has been overcome by the employment of other insects that that does the damage. 18 being investigated. 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