Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 7

EN Eane e e CTAT. f yiNT List Your Rented and Vacant Houses With J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave District 5027 West 0002 Fertilize Planting \\\‘ Tulips, Hyacinths. Narey i and other bulbe plantad in the siaramms should be fertilized when planted Never use manure around bulbe as it Fota them, ulbs atart growing early in the Spring and need fertilize: . hade e gardener can anbply it Dianting tme,one = APPY 8t PLANTABBS 855 PLART 000 TaBLETS an inch from each bulb. In bulb bege already planted. press the tablets under the surface n few inches apart along the row throughout For bulba in pots, one tablet at once and one a week when growth starts. FULTON'S PLANTARBS are clean, odorless, easily aplied, safeand magicai in results. Highly concentrated, the Fichest convenient plant food. 25¢ and 60c boxes : 200 Tablets$1 : 1000 Tablets $3.60. Sold by florists, seedsmen and druggists. Insist on the genuine. Sent by prepaid mail by the manufac * turers if your dealer cannot supply. PLANTABBS CORP. Cold Easily will find their powers of resist- ance much increased if they use This old fashioned family medicine has vitalizing and warmth giving qualities. It | maintains strength because of its nourishing body building ele- ments. It has had over and is recom 75 years of success eontain alcohol or dangerous drugs BEST BUILDING TONIC JAPANESE SCORES MANCHURIAN PACT Chinese-Russian Alliance Aft- er 1905 War Draws Fire of | Yosuke Matsuoka. S St | By the Associated Press. | # KYOTO, Japan, November 5.— Yosuke Matsuoka, until recently vice president of the South Manchurian | Railway, told the round table of the In- | stitute of Pacific Relations today tha if Japan had known at the end of the | Russian War in 1905 that a secret al- I'ance against Japan then existed be- tween China and Russia she would have annexed all of South Manchura and today the South Manchuriaz: ques- tion between Japan and China would | be_non-exister.t. The conference yesterday opened a three-day debate on the Manchurian | question. The press was barred fl'(llui the sessions. Delegates Applaud Speech. Matsuoka’s speech was planned as a | refutation of allegations of several Chinese speakers that Japan had ex- sacted too high a price for maintenance of order and promotion of prosperity ir Manchuria. The delegates applaudea Matsuoka’s speech heartily. Matsuoka asserted the alliance against Japan was negotiated in 1896 and wus urknown to Japan until the Washing- ton cor.ference, but that it was now pub- lic knowledge. He declared Japan ne- gotiated the settlement of the Soutn Manchurian situation with Chiza after | the Russian-Japanese war, assuming | that China had been neutral ard thas | Japan was defending Manchuria against | Russia on Chira’s behalf, so that Man- churia could be restored to Chinese sovereignty. Still- Paying for War. Matsuoka said the Russian war cost | Japan 200,000 lives and 2,000,000,000 | on which Japan is still paying. China prepared to repay any part of ‘that 2,000,000,000 yen?” Maisuoka asked. “What Japan has received from China for saving Manchuria from Russia is zero minus 2,000,000,000 yex. 1Is that price too high?” “Japaxz’s safety depends on Mah- churia, repeats itself. Can China guarantee against the expedience of another Li Hung-Charg, intriguing with Russia against Japan?” Li Hung-Chang, Chinese military leader of the closinz years of the nine- teerxth century, was credited by’ the speaker with negotiating, the alliance inst Japan with Russia. n ‘closing, Satsuoka said: “In the inevitable movemerts of population, Russia, eastward, meeting Chinas northward migration, is China alone ready to meet that Russian pressure?” oiL ;RODUCTION CUT. California Fields Reduced More Than 150,000 Barrels Daily. LOS ANGELES, November 5 (#)— ‘Umpires said last night that during the | four days since issuance of production | limits for wells in Santa Fe Springs ilnd Signal Hill oil fields under volun- | tary curtailment agreements, a reduc- | tion of more than 150,000 barrels has been made in California’s daily*crude oil | output, Neal H. Anderson, umpire in the Sig- nal Hill district, said production there had been reduced from 167,000 barrels | to 120,000 daily. | _The electric light has not sounded | | the doom of the old-fashioned oil lamp, | for more than 35,000,000 glass chimneys Matsuoka continued. “History | !‘are manufactured yearly. Dog Saves Master’s Life by Long Dash < Alone to Get Help By the Associated Press. AKINA, Ontario, November 5-—A young Canadian trapper who accidentally shot himself in the solitude of Pine Lake,.owes his life today to his dog. Andrew Zyvitski, 22, wounded when his pistol discharged as he drew it from its holster, fastened a note to the dog's collar and headed him in the direction of the nearest camp. ‘The dog ran through three miles of bush, swam a river, and at last reached a camp occupied by Thomes Hughes. Hughes fol- lowed the dog back, gave Zyvitski first aid and took him to his own camp. From there the wounded man came to Nakina by train and Inter was sent to Port Arthur. Porto Ricans Ask Alms. By Cable to The Star. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, November 5. | —When Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, touched by the need of an aged couple in a little country shack, pressed a bill into the old woman's hand she started a gold rush on La Fortalesa that has kept Charles Terry, private secretary o the governor, busy explaining to hun- dreds of petitioners that Col. Roosevelt did not bring with him when he came to Porto Rico a bag of “oro Americano.” The governor has announced that he would make appointments hereafter for mornings hours only if the proces- sion of those who hope for bounty eon- tint Your Sluggish Liver Needs Assistance Now. Dr. Boice's Prescription Tablets Mildly assist the liver and drive out the poisons that are making you nervons and s'ck and worthless. At your drug- HOICE PIANOS FOR_ EN FREE TUNING UNDER RENTAL CONTRACT WORCHS 1110 G EST1879 TAILORED AT FASHION PARK PatkFifty For service, for sty{ of ta:’[on’ng, choose a Park Fihy suit from this Fall's s[\owing. Qur tailors at Fashion Park have achieved outstan(‘ling results as is evidenced in this clisp[ay. 7 for quahly Aal "V e o= DISTRICT BUILDING NSPECTORSCORE {Manor Park Group Demands Protection of Whittier School Grounds. { Stating that he had recently sug- gested to the District Zoning Commis- sion that it should pass on each indi- vidual case or complaint, Herbert Wit~ son, chairman of the zoning committee of the Manor Park Citizens’ Associa- tion, charged that the office of the Dis- trict bullding inspector is “incompetent and ineficient” at a meeting of the association last night in the Whittier School. Fifth and Sheridan streets. [ be sent to the District Commissioners | requesting that a fence be built around | the Whittier School and that police [slgm be posted on the school properiy to keep off tresinmen who have been | destroying the playground equipment. Board Bill Indorsed. The association also heartily indorsed the elective School Board bill now | pending before Congress. John D. Smoot, president of the organization, stated, as objectives of the association the establishment of a Northern High | School and establishment of & eity | | college | The body voted that the secretary | be” requested to send a’letter to the | District Commissioners asking imme- | diate repair of Fifth street between | Oglethorpe and Longfellow streets. 1t said at the meeting that this street is almost impassable, and that it is one of the principle highways of the neighborhood. | "It was decided to confer with the | Parent-Teacher Association of the sec- | tion in regard to a dance in the Whit- tier School in the near future. N. W. Wills, J. Peabody. E. W. Rever- comb, W. H. Seaquist, E. Woodworih 2nd L. H. Windsor were elected mem- The assoclation voted that a letter bers of the association. \RULES SIMPLIFIED FOR Mexico Will Require Only Name and Address Be Given When Stay Is Not Over 48 Hours. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, November 4. —Ameri- cans who desire t~ visit in Mexico for less than 48 hours will be required here- after only to give their name and adA| dress to Mexican border authorities. The acting secretary of the interior, | Senor Canales, in crder to remove diffi- culties in connection with visits by Americans to Mexican frontier towns. announced today that henceforth spe- clal permits to cross the line would not be necessary. He expects to follow up this action soon with a visit of inspec- tion to the border and several Texas cities. It was not indicated whether this ruling would have any effect on the | Federal order of last July, requiring for- w::’l;nen who work in Mexico to live re. “From_the AVENUE o NINTH-® Tuxedo Suits— Coat and trousers — of $38—350—%65 Full Dress Suits— Coat and trousers—with all the finesse of skilled craftsmanship. $50 2nd $75 Black and White Dress Vests— —in the newest_prescribed models—$5 to $15. For Daylight vFuncAtions— ~ Striped Worsted Trousers Chesterfield Overcoats— $5() and 560 Full Dress Accessories— oot 58 The Avenue at Niuh % .. P-B Is Recognized Authority for Correct Dress Clothes Designed with' meticulous care for details; and made with custom-tailored individuality—you can make selec- tion here assured of being right in fashion, fit and quality. unfinished worsted, sitk trimmed; notch or peaked lapels. Cutaway Frock Coats and Vests—for the daylight formalities— Oxford Unfinished Worsteds.......... 565 Roberts’ (English) CHeviofs .......... $85 $10 to $20 The appropriate Overcoat for dress oc- casions—day and evening—silk lined. Manhattan Tyxedo and Full Dress Shirts,'. .o o Dress Jewelry .. ..., Full Dress Ties..... Patent Leather Oxfords...... Operadlats i il At iiviiie i gD Black Perb¥s:.....oooovsnovonsosy 58 . +-$3.50:to $5 to $12 to $2 .$7 and $9 STORE AMERICAN VISITORS’ T BUILDERS WOULD ADJUST LABOR CONTROVERSIES| ) tion of disputes in building construc- tion, wmc;qut the general building' | public $30,000,000 & year. A tribunal once set up to handle such | disputes was abolished when the build- ing trades department of the federa- [ Contractors to Meet and Draw Up {PE rades deparl e tional Differences. CHICAGO, November § (#).—Building | Downtown Rooms Suitable for Offices and contractors from all sections of the | Light Manufacturing country will meet in Pittsburgh No-‘ vember 18 and 19 to draw up plans for $15 and Up LE DROIT BUILDING a tribunal to adjust jurisdictional dis- 8th and F Sts N.W. putes among building trades. it was | made known yesterday by Edward M. Craig, executive secretary of the Na- tional Association of Building Trades Employers. The plans will be tentative, intended for submission to the meeting of the new executive council of the American leration o T when it organizes Jesse L. Heiskell January 20 in Tampa, Fla. Establish- | ment of such a tribunal would have | 1115 Eye St. NW. for its purpose, Craig said, the elimi A Wonderful RosBush Sale onesoay 2,000 ‘ROSEBUSHES Whl":lDNESDAY ORNING Great Big, Strong, Si s g, Sturdy AND Monthly Blooming Roses 2 to 3 Feet High—3 Years Old 29¢ Each 3 for 79¢ Three Choice Varieties COLUMBIA-—Rose Pink FLOREX—Coral Salmon TEMPLER—BIlood Red Now is the best time to plant for earliest blooms next Spring and the most abundant blooms during the entire year. You can set -out these bushes and they will produce for you an abund- COME AND TAKE ance of blooms for years to YOUR PICK come. No Phone Orders—No C. O. D. HARDY EVERGREENS 89¢ each Norway Spruce, Retino- spora Plumo Retino- spora Squarrosa, Biota Rosedale, Scotch Pines, American Arborvitae and Glove Arborvitae. Handsome Ferns, $1.25 | Besutiful Littls Kontis) ®hlangl Pandamus Plants, $3.00 | Great Big Palms, $2.99 1o $7.50 PLANT FALL BULBS NOW Paper White Narcissus Hyacinths—All Colors Good, Strong, Healthy First Size Bulbs Bulbs, 12 for $1.00 A bowl of charming, beautiful, - on your every two weeks for us or Daffodils Many Varieties Colorado Blue Spru 16 to 18 in... PALMS PERENNIAL PLANTS ..“%. b Tall dark blue and lght Delphini: ocks—s: o rdy Phiox, all colors: Iris, varieties. Complete list of plants in eur mew bulb catalos. FW.Bolgiano & Co. 60ZESt.NW. m.. 0091 BBULB CATALOG FREE ON REQUES | l/)on For ENDOWMEN'I (¥ Lirx InsuRANCE Poricy ' Issued to Readers of the WASHINGTON STAR NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION! Ne Subscription Necessary! 10 of bine, r owm nsurance with benefits—at very low cost—and to it on easy monthly payments. ICAL EXAMINATION IS RE. is . Send ra pay for TABLE of RATES s payable the face amount of the policy is payable to your benehci Ne. 3-DOUBLE MG- No. S—GUARANTEED CASH, LOAN, PAID-UP ENDOWMENT INSUR- and PURE ENDOWMENT VALUES: These valusble provisions enabie you: a—to convert the policy into eash as stated: ing when the policy matures, g Sl Bl You do not hav i MAIL THIS COUPON!, F————— 0 U B IN NEWSPAPER READERS' INSURANCE DEPT.. FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 168 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. 1 hereby request a a1 Sndowment Li ran Dilerod to Tenders of The Washington Star 'on [hementhiy ayment plan: the amount of insurance to be as checked below: sigoorsi oo, 00 Peier[] o B, e st or fomaloy M mame b R o e e e e e e e e e e e e e e |