Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1930, Page 29

“FRENCH THREATE TARIFF REPRISAL Associations Representing i All of Industries Protest {+ to Foreign Minister. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 6.—A letter requesting Shat attention of the United States /Government be called to anxiety of French industry at proposed increases in American tariffs has been sent the Prench minister of commerce, M. Flandin, by the French Federation of Industries and the National Association for Economic Expansion. The letter characterized the proposed new duties as a prohibitive barrier to most of the principal French industries snd predicted a tariff war “dangerous slike to world prosperity and peace. ‘The letter further referred to state- ments of American economists that high tariffs will increase prices in the United Btates, with resultant dangers to the eountry's prosperity. Tt is not for us to re-echo these dan- , but we do intend to call the at- tion of the American Government and Congress to the repercussions which the American economic policy ‘will_ have upon American commercial relations with the rest of the world.” Farther down the latter said, “If America persists in the contradictory attitude of closing its doors to foreign and at the same time developing jts importation. how can America be if France, with other nations, decides to take necessary protective easures?” - e two organizations signing the lJetter represent virtually all of P‘x’ench industry. THREE ARE HELD GUILTY OF KIDNAPING CHARGES Four Others, Including Divorced Wife of Victim, Await Trial in Case. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 6.—Samuel Gold, Norman Resnick and Seymour Pellar were found gulilty by a Criminal Court Jury last night of kidnaping Theodore Kopelman and extorting $4,000 ransom. Four other persons arrested in connec- tion with the kidnaping, including Kopelman's divorced wife, are to be tried later. ‘The jury fixed the punishment at 20 years' imprisonment, but actual im- tion of sentence was delayed when ' defense announced it would ask a -ne; 'xilul. 5 opelman was kidnaped February 28 ¢ snd held prisoner mmp:iduu in Argun- galow near Trevor, Wis. He said he ‘was threatened with torture until he arranged with his attorney and his sis- ter, Gertrude Kopelman, to turn over $4,000 to the kidnapers. —_— ISLANDS’ FREEDOM IS URGED BY HAWES OVER RADIO FORUM (Continued From Twelfth Page.) night to do more than touch the ve high points of & discussion of the Philippine Islands. Involved in this 'm are great international ques- We, for instance, have just concluded & conference in London with respect to naval armaments, and yet, in a pre- vious naval and military agreement, we signed a treaty with Japan and Great Britain which forbids us to fortify the Philippines, and thus we have destroyed f".!n): poss. p‘:s‘tuy tof mhmppinu offer- of m or naval ad- ™ . e nt as a whole is watchin, the United States in its relation to the Philippines. There are those who argue that the Philippines offer to us an ex- cellent trade advantage in the Orient. It is doubtful, however, whether our continued presence in ‘the Orient through our possession of the Philip- pines will be advantageous to us. May Lose Advantage in Orient. Our work in the Philippines has been ccepted by the Orient as a valuable ‘contribution to the benefit of those people, but we have told the world in | our legisiative acts that all of these| activities are in preparation for the in- | dependence of the islands. There is | grave doubt, if we now abandon - this Policy and announce our intention to | Temain in the Philippines, whether our presence in the Orient will be of ad- vantage to us in the future. It may prove to be a distinct disadvantage, as our treatment of the Philippines will be the measure by which the Oriental will Weigh our international honesty. As n-ce m{lmber o{ &dhe committee which ntly concluded hearis on this ine problem, I think 1t i mut proper for me to _state that the repre- sentatives of the Philippine people from all sections of the islands who have in Washington pleading for the fulfifiment of our promises are alert, kindly and engaging people. Most of thm; are college graduates, they have a keen sense of humor, and have been honest and straightforward in their dealihgs with the Senate committee. ‘These mnple have impressed the Senate commiltee with the sincerity of their purpose and the honesty of their con- victigns, but contact with them has not removed the thought from the members of the committee that these are a Malayan, Oriental people whose traditions a deals will never be com- pletely westernized. If their readiness for government is to be measured solely on the basis of our own standards, without regard to Oriental traditions and their Oriental customs, habits and aspira- tions, they will never be ready for in- dependence because they can never be | fully. Americanized. ‘The Philippines present a problem of today, not of next year or the year after. If Congress fails to clarify the | American policy with respect to these | islands of the Pacific, it will be res | sponsible for any eventuality arising out of the present uncertainty. If e pone a statement of policy, the day will | come when it will be too late to draft | » policy. A new policy may unexpect- v be forced upon i e Rio de Janero, Brazil, will open its 1930 fair to exhibitors from all parts of the world. E,\uww,f PILES conE Be relleved of painful. agonzing { PILES. PILE-FOE “successtully used R by ‘thousands. Pain leaves you in- H stantly. PILES gone in 6 davs or ney back. Rigidly guaranteed to relieve biind. bleedine, itching or pro- | truding PILES. $1 at sood drug f stores. , SWAT THE % FLY Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handled fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office_ of The Star, 1ith and Pa. Ave. NW. Loneliest Ostrich Four Companions Order- for Pat, the world's loneliest ostrich. he should be lonely. here from Florida with 11 of his broth- ers and sisters for company. ig shells then, but still the association must have been comforting. went into an incubator which C. E. Denley had enlarged for them on his pheasant farm near Glenmont, Md. 1 Pat’s owner, Edward S. Schmid, was THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930. 1 delighted to see Pat emerge punctunlly‘fi from his shell, with the assistance of his long legs and a pretty good beak. Pat was punctual, but his brothers and sisters were not. Pat kept hanging around the incu- bator, sometimes burying his head in the sand to hide his grief and waiting for something to happen. Nothing happened and it kept right on happening. Pat was beside himself, with none of his kind for company. Besides, he must have felt that the fresh young pheasants were clucking at his long legs. Mr. Schmid, who, in addition to rais- ing ostriches, is proprietor of a bird store in the 700 block of Twelfth street, | took pity on Pat and ordered four play- mates from a farm at Los Angeles. Besides, Mr. Schmid explained, there are plenty of children interested in Pat's welfare, and he felt he just could not let him pine away, “Pat and his four playmates” Mr. Schmid said, “will be united in my store just as soon as an express train can get here from the West Coast.” To Be Gladdened By Friends Soon ed From Los Angeles to Cheer “Pat.” Happy days are around the corner Not that Pat's sponsors ever intended ‘They brought Pat Of course, they all were in big egg- ‘Three weeks ago Pat and the others The long watch began. and on June ‘The Irish Free State may increase its income tax 12 cents on $5. FORT HUMPHREYS CLASSES GRADUATE Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown Presents Diplomas to Officers at Harris Hall. Graduation exercises of the company officers’ class and the National Guard |and Reserve officers’ class of the En- gineer School were held this morning in Harris Hall, Fort Humphreys. Chap- lain Stephen R. Wood, U. 8. A, de- livered the invocation. 'Addresses were made by Lieut. Col. Henry A. Finch, assistant commandant; Col. Edward H. Schulz, commandant; Col. Francis A. Pope, C. E., representing the Militia Bureau, and by Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of Engineers, who also made the presentation of diplomas. Graduates of the company officers’ course were Lieut. Rafael Alfonso: Garcia of the Cuban Army, Lieut. C. R. Bathurst, Lieut. H. 8. Bishop, jr.; Lieut. D. P. Booth, Capt. B. H. Bowley, jr.; Lieut. W. C. D. Bridges, Lieut. A. H. Burton, Lieut. V. J. Esposito, Lieut. J. R. Hardin, Lieut. E. R. Heiberg, Lieut. W. W. Hodge, Lieut. H. B. Loper, Liel C. E. Martin, Lieut. N. A. Matthia Lieut. R. K. McDonough, Lieut. H. Miller, Lieut. F. X. A. Purcell, Lieut. B. C. Snow and Capt. J. F. Zajicek. Members of the National Guard and Reserve officers’ class receiving diplo- mas were Lieut. Emmett Brown, C. E. Reserve; Lieut. O. B. Brown, Massa- chusetts National Guard; Lieut. H. B. Burns, 2 .abama National Guard; Lieut. C. F. Ellmy, Oklahoma National Guard: Capt. J. ©. Fitch, Illinois National Guard; Lieut. J. D. Heavey, C. E. Re- serve; Capt. L. L. Heinlein, Missouri National Guard; Lieut. F. A. Lennon, Rhode Island National Guard; Lieut. E. L. Lesley, Florida National Guard; Lieut. J.'G. May, District of Columbia National Guard; Lieut. A. M. Pollard, 3d, C. E. Reserve; Capt. R. I. Poole, C. E. Reserve; Lieut. A. C. Reade, C. E. Reserve: Lieut. C. M. Seamen, C. E. Reserve; Lieut. C. G. Smith, New. Mex- ico National Guard: Lieut. G. H. South- | ard, 3d, C. E. Reserve; Lieut. C. T.| Stonehocker, Idaho National Guard; Lieut. H. H. Vanderveer, Ohio National Guard; Lieut. M. E. Wilson, C. E. Re- serve, and Lieut J. L. Young, Texas Na- tional Guard. TWELVE ARE INJURED IN BOSTON PLANE CRASH By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 6.—One passenger was perhaps fatally injured and 11 others suffered minor injuries and immersion yesterday when a tri-motored Co- lonial Afr Transport plane fell into the waters of the municipal airport. Fail- ure of the right motor was given by one of the passengers, a French aviator, as the cause of the accident. Pearl S. Thorsen, president of P . Thorsen Co, which has s, Bosten establishment and whose home is listed as New York City, was probably the most seriously injured. Val Chick, eo- pilot of the plane, suffered a shattered «rm and injuries to his leg. Special Purchase of Women’s $2.98 Handbags at § 1095 Daintily colored silks, shantungs, tapestries, linens and novelty fabrics to match any Summer frock you have. Factory samples in all the desir- able Summer styles. Ever so smart. Goldenberg's—Main Floor Featuring $2.50 to $3 Felts In White and Pastels $9.97 This Saturday, as usual, finds Goldenberg’s ready with the most important millinery fash- ions of the moment—at a very special price! There’s nothing so smart, practical or wearable during the vacation season as these deftly styled fine felts, most of which have brims, of course. White and exquisite pastels. Rayon Berets Are Seen Everywhere! 50c¢ You should have not one... but many...and we have them in white and shades to match your various frocks. Goldenberg's—Second Floor Felt Crushers For Summer Outings $7.19 Jam them into your pocket or your suitcase...they like to be treated like that. White and pastels. "FANGEL" tailored frocks and jacket ensembles crepe, rajah, or printed shantung . . . la p high-priced frocks, and they look expe Sizes 14 to 48 Fangee Dress Shop—Second Floor Tots’ Adorable$1.59 Some with Panties! s1 embroidery. N v or short sleeved, in dainty pastels. to 3 years. Sizes 1 Elastic back models (one sketched) in shades to har- monize with the above frocks. Goldenberg's—Third Floor Special Group! $3.50 Satin Corselettes *3 Beautiful garments to don beneath your Summer frocks! Made of rich satin with up- lift brassiere top, boneless back, and three small bones in front. Comfortable elastic inserts and supporters. Sizes 32 to 40. Goldenbers’s—Becond Floor With the Smart “Uplift” Top Darling Organdy Bonnets, Too! $ 1-00 Everything navy, green and other Women'’s and misses’ sizes. Women’s Wool Suits In red, colors. $1.95 Plain colored and fancy striped one-plece sults—some in the effect. oS ... new two-plece Beautiful col- $2.98 Women’s Jantzen Suits $5.so & 36 Speed and Regulation Styles Second Floor Bathing Shoes & Accessories Boys’ ad Red, green or blue shoes 49c in many styles. Made by one of Amer- ica’s largest makers. All sizes. Shoes—Main Floor 59 Aviator, Cape, of heavy rubber with chin swsp. 44 Pretty colors C White Graduation Frocks . . . Modernistic Prints for Evening . . . Dainty Vacation Fashions Galore! “A Fashion Center for the Thrifty” No matter what your Summer activities may be, here are smart new fashions to help you look like “a million dollars” on a slender income! Beautiful white graduation frocks, embodying the loveliest fashion prints of 1930 . . . brilliant printed ns (one sketched) and crepes for evening . . . of pastel ce dresses ... flowered chiffons . . . cool georgettes . .. and embroidered crepes . . . most of them copied from nsive! Sheer Frocks Wee flowerlike models of imported voiles, sheer prints, or crisp organdy...pretty as can be with their large collars, and bits of Many sweet styles, sleeveless Patent Strap Slippers 15¢ and 19¢ Caps, diving style, of all-rubber quality. Spe- 9 clal c 50¢ ng al collapsible style wa handle :%: and 50; ?fll‘ of white rul T or luck, or Rathine o e (20 Notlons—Main Floor Cool Summer Undies Of Silk or Rayon! $1.59 $1.98 Values This very tempting group in- cludes costume slips (so im- portant with sheer Summer frocks) of rayon satin, rayon flat crepe and rayon crepe, in tailored and lace-trimmed styles —as well as crepe de chine step-ins, chemise and panties in pretty styles. Lovely pastel shades. Rayon-and-Cotton Undies tailored of ety § 4 J00 rayon-and- finished with lace. They laun- der perfectly. Flat Crepe B eautifully cotton flat crepe; some daintily Goldenbers's—Second Floor. Girls’ $2.49 Wool Suits Quick-drying all - wool spring: needle knif suits—one-piece s eods o straight model, with sun back: ’98 In wanted colors. Sizes 26 to 36. Tots’ Wool Suits Cunning sun-back _suits — one- g;gc;o or straight model. Sizes 36 Regulation and models in comfortably knit one-piece all-wool Plain colors, striking two-tone effects. Men’s Extra Size Black and Navy Announcement Opening Greenbury Point Club : Saturday, June 7th 18-Hole championship golf course; 300 acres of grounds; 2 miles water front; deep water pier; fish- ing, bathing, boating; miniature golf course for bathers; commodious club house; tea house over- looking Chesapeake Bay. Location one-quarter mile from Severn River Bridge, Annapolis-Baltimore Boulevard. Cards of admission may be obtained without charge at offices of Club, 203 National Press Building. Saturday Only! Shampoo and Finger Wave, Both for Take advantage of this special Saturday price to get your hait s l 25 “ail fixed up” for the week end. .. Our operators give beautiful ‘waves, you know. Kiddies’ Hair Cutting At a Special Saturday Price, 25¢ Beauty Shop—Third Floor, You Want in Bathing Suits is Here! For Women, Misses, Men, Boys and Girls Women’s $2.98 Wool Suits Trim-fitting all-wool knit suits with gay striped top and plain bottoms. bright Men’s $3.95 Wool Suits speed suits. i 9295 stripes Sizes 34 to 46. Suits, $3.95 Men’s $2.50 Shirts and Trunks White or fancy shirts and navy blue trunks. All-wool quality... $1.95 Eacl ‘h Men’s Jantzen Suits 35-50 Speed and Regulation Styles Main Floor. Girls’ Bathing Suits Boys’ $2.50 and $3 Wool Suits One-piece ll!—'-m.!mulfll“ in red, sl.9s Fea wocpiete styics in the group. 0 * Junior Boys’ $1.98 All-Wool Suits W B § .19 Sl.oo Saturday’s Special Hosiery Feature! ¥ $1.65 From a Well Known Maker Picot-Top s $].19 You'll like every detail of these lovely full fashioned chiffon hose, with their French or square heels, and their dainty picot tops, inter- lined with lisle. In suntan, wrought iron, Havana beige, mimosa, mirage and many other delightful Summer shades. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor Women's Sport Skirts Sizes for Women and Misses $2.98 Flannel and silk sport skirts are most popular these Summery days. In pretty pastel-shade models, in pleated or flared styles. Women’s and Misses’ Blousettes Srl .98 and Again We Offer 1,500 Pairs Women’s $4 and $5 Value Imported Woven Sandals Every Pair Perfeet Quality All sizes to 8 Women’s New Novelty Footwear Brows White Boys’ and Girls’ Slippden an Oxfords Gay Beach Coi: $1.98 & $2.98 Bfilliantly patterned cretonne and crash coats of the type sk;:fhem Colors to go with any suit! Cretonne and Broadcloth Beach Pajamas $1.00 and $1.98 Second Floor. $2.98 Boys’ $1.50 to $2 Wash Suits $1.15 ‘Two famous brands—“Paul Revere” and “Robin Hood” in as fine a selection as one could want—snappy models that will stand the hard wear given them by youngsters. Attractive colors. Sizes 2 to 9 years. $1.00 Wash Suits Fast-color little 79¢ suits in fancy fabrics and khaki; button on or base ball Sizes 2 to 7. style. . Goldenbers's—Third Floor Dusting Powder (Poudre Apres le Bain) Now at a Special Price 95¢ At this saving price, you can buy two or threc at once. It is the ssme ge and in the same odeurs as the Tegular $1.50 box—offered for & very limited time. “Paris” La Jgcee L’Aimant Emeraude L’Origan Styz Chypre This bozx is in the familiar “lvory Design” of Coty pres- entationd. It has a water- proof base and a large puff of softest velour.