Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1930, Page 12

P ne——— For SlEfly’ Salew -demand Cleaning Fluid CHEWING GUM easily and completely from all materials 20¢BOTTLES Low-Fare Outings STANDARD TIME $13.00 MONTREAL SATURDAY. Ly, ‘Washington LE| $12.00 ggmon SATURDAY, June 2| Lv. Washington 2:55 P.M. $4.00 | ATLANTIC CITY SUNDAYS, June 22. July 6, 20 Friday, July 4 12:01 A.M. $5.00 NEW YORK SUNDAYS, Jun 1y 6, 20 Aies Fridar, Jois & Lv. Washington 12:05 A M. $3.50 PHILADELPHIA $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON (SUNDAYS. June 29, July ington. . .. 16533 NIAGARA FALLS ‘| $16.80 SATURDAYS $16.80 26, August 9. 23, I GROCERY STORES All Steel Pennsylvania Railroad OO TEETH MUST HAVE VITAMINS AND MINERALS ‘Foods Should Be Eaten Reg- | ularly That Are Rich in Vitamins “C” and “D” | Vitamins, minerals and roughage, |as supplied by the balanced diet, | | directly and indirectly contribute to | promoting good teeth and gums, PFoods should be eaten regularly| that abound in Vitamins “C” and| “D.” These include tomatoes, fresh | peas, raw cabbage, spinach, lettuce; citrus fruits, raspberries, peaches, | apples; eggs, butter and whole milk. | | In preparing these foods for the | table, sugar will make them much more appetizing. Add a dash of sugar to s pinch of salt in cooked vegetables. Follow the same rule in| making French dressing for the‘ vegetables. Sweeten stewed fruits to taste. And there are many de- Hefous pudding recipes that call for eges, butter, milk and sugar. ‘The balanced diet is much more | taste-appealing if sugar is given its p!m—u & flavor—in desserts—also jams and jellies. Most foods are |more deliclous with sugar. The Sugar Institute.—Advertisement. TREAT that sensibly ‘Why risk a serious in- fection to get rid of a corn? Blue- jay isa safe, gentle 3-day treatment for banishing corns made by one of the world’s greatest producers of surgical dressings. No cutting —no guess work — no danger. Re- lieves pain and pressure at once— destroys the corn’s structure for easy removal. Used by millions. At all druggists. 6 for 25¢. Blue-ja BAUER & BLACK G R O S AT ALL DRUG AND | THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN /A, G00DS WITHDRAWN | [pusince movr] FRUM WAREHOUSES Passage of Tariff Bill | Signal for Movement of Commodities. BY J. C. ROYLE. Millions of dollars’ worth of goods are being taken out of bond warehouses at the ports of the United States today. The passage of the Smoot-Hawley tariff | bill by Congress has released these commodities, and business men who | have brought them in bond, in order to take advantage of the existing tariff rates provided the bill were passed, are now withdrawing them for distribution throughout the country. Nearly every conceivable sort of im- port is being withdrawn from ware- houses—that is, if they bear a higher levy under the operation of the new law. One of the main items being with- drawn is Cuban sugar, which, under the Smoot-Hawley act, will carry a heavier rate than under the present law. Thousands of tons of Cuban sugar |are in warehouses along the Atlantic | Coast today and are being trucked out | as fast as possible. Changes in Customs. | . The Bureau of Customs has not been behind and in preparing for the ad- ministration of the new rates. Ad- ministrative provisions have been draf: s ed in anticipation of the change, a | cording to the Commissioner of Cus- toms, Frank Dow. Regulations on sec- tions not in dispute between the two | houses were completed weeks ago and ‘th! change will be made with a min- | imum of annoyance to business. The law will become operative at | midnight on the day on which it is signed by the President. Business men are watching with keen interest the exact time when the measure is deliv- ered to the President for his considera- tion. Under the law the President has 10 full days from the time of receipt of the bill in which to act. This has & direct bearing on the position of “stocks afloat.” Fast vessels will carry huge cargoes of goods in the expecta- tion of landing them in the United States before the measure becomes op- | erative. Just how much sugar remains in bond is uncertain, but on March 31 there were 580,320,939 pounds in warehouses. | It 1s & question whether all of this com- modity can be moved out before the new rates go into effect. There unques- tionably will be some congestion at ports until the new regulations are working smoothly, but the change will be less noticeable than at any previous revision of the tariff. Customs officials do not anticipate that the new law will make an extraordinary differencein the volume of most commodities imported. They point to the fact that more sugar was shipped to the United States under the present law than under the Under- lwood tariff bill, when the rates were ower. Revenue Gain Expected. It is fairly certain, however, that the Tevenues from the new rates will be larger than those that have accrued to the Government under the Fordney- McCumber act. Proponents of the bill declare the difference will be relatively concerned. Regulations governing the collection sent to collectors of customs. They will be notified by telegraph the moment it business will accommodate itself to the new rates as readily as the collec- | turbance which the change will cause, according to many business men, will with the uncertainty which has attend- ed the import and export situation dur- been under consideration. (Copyright, 1930.) I TOY INDUSTRY THRIVES NEW YORK, June 17.—There is one snug little American industry—an in- $100,000,000 a year—which isn't worry- ing about the new tariff and what it This is the toy-making industry, as represented by the New York Toy Fair here. America is the greatest toy-build- ing country in the world, but it buys abroad and few are imported. Tariffs come and go, but the industry goes on youngsters. It never has suffered from severe foreign competition, nor has it foreign sales. Seventy-five out-of-town manufac- rooms in a New York hotel, report that while there has been some let-down in usual last Chrl.n.ml.l and probably will be next Christmas. The recession has parently the youngsters of America are going to be the last to feel the pinch. slight so far as ultimate consumers are of the new duties have already been the bill becomes a law. It is doubtful tors and Federal officials, but the dis- be of minor importance in comparison slfi thh.: last few months, while the tariff —— Special Dispatch to The Sta; fant industry, in a sense, but rolling up may do to foreign sales. Chamber of Commerce. now being held toys of its own make. Few are shipped catering to the wants of American profited to any considerable degree from turers, staging an exhibit which fills 65 the business, stockings were full as been far less than in other lines. Ap- N E RS 1325-F- STREET +.a special with real merit! Regular $2.50 White Imported Broadcloth ~—Not & single size is ex- espted. The man who wears 13% gets the same big value as the man who needs & 17% and it doesn’t make any difference how long or how short your arms are. Neckband or eollar attached models, SHIRTS $ 1 Three for $475 CROSNERS 1325 F STREET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 17.—The Utilities Power & Light Corporation, through its subsidiary, ~ Utilities Production Cor- poration, has contracted to sell 40,- W0000 cubic feet of natural gas & day to ‘the Southwestern Natural Gas Co. Utilities Production Corporation ob-| tains its gas from the Quinton fleld, in Southwestern Oklahoma., ‘The National City Co. today was added to the list of banking firms that make a specialty of dealings in Gov- ernment bonds. William P. Neacy, for- merly with the Bancamerica-Blair Cor- poratidn, became associated with the National City Co. as an active trader in| Government securities under the super- vision of Arthur F. Thompson, man- ager of the department, and H. C. Syl- vester, jr., vice pruldem.. Five thousand men are employed in construction of the Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co.’s new $40,000,000 system from the Panhandle of Texas to Eastern Indiana and connecting with the com- pany’s Western Kentucky fields. The management of the company announces that the monthly payroll was $650,000. Arkansas’ first woman baccalaureate speaker was Miss Mary Sue Mooney of Arkadelphia, who made the address at Smackover. D.. Cs. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 19 TRADE GAIN SEEN Banker Urges Increase in Inventory Stocks to Meet Expected Demands. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, June 17.—Inventory stocks business within the next 30 to 90 days, in all lines should be increased imme- diately in_expectation of an upturn in Franklyn Hobbs, director of research of the Central Trust Co. of Illinois, told delegates to the annual convention of the National Association of Purchasing Agents here. Forecasts whose accuracy was borne jout in the first half of the year, Mr. Hobbs said, point to & 1930 equal to | 1928 and entry into 1931 with business at the same rate it enjoyed in the first | months of 1929. Near the Cross-Roads. “We approach the cross-roads. Prob- ably within & month, and surely during the coming quarter, business IN30T0 0 DAYS will have passed the line established on the same date in 1929. Then ac- | tivities should continue to climb during | the balance of the year, entering 1931 on practically the level at which we entered 1929. “‘Make sure that you do not collide with business which you are not pre- | pared to handle when you reach the cross-roads next month or soon after. Be sure you have materials on hand |— or on firm order to enable you to carry on when the bigger demand for the product of your concern meets you.” Mr. Hobbs scored the tendency among business executives to take a pessimistic view of genesral conditions, pointing out that “some dozens of different lines are breaking records this year.” Lamont Notes Cut in Waste. ‘Wastes in production have been cut sharply through united action of pur- chasing agents, and the principal end now to be achieved waste in distribution, Secretary of Com- merce Robert T. Lamont sald today in a message from Washington to the annual convention of the association here. “Among the more important solutions to the problems involved reducing waste in distribution attention now is being directed to the determination of the facts relating to the available supply of and trend for staple commodities,” the Secretary's message said, “and to the establishment and effective util- ization of dimensional standards and quality specifications and the main- tenance of fundamentally sound busi- ness practic When tempted to over-indulge “Reach for a Lucky instead Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow*® by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. ‘““Reach for a Lucky instead.” Lucky Strike, the finest Ciga- rette you ever smoked, made of the finesttobacco—The Cream of the Crop—“IT’S TOASTED.” I.uckz Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Every- one knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday eve- ning, over N.B.C. networks. throat, YourThroat Protection— ‘’Coming events cast their shadows before’” is reduction of | | COPPER RUMOR DENIED. BRUSSELS, June 17 (#).—The direc- | tor of the General Society of Minerals |fodsy denied cancellation by Belgian | Airms of American copper orders, He said: “We are copper sellers, not buyers,” He added that negotiations between | | Belgian, German and British concerns | stil are being carried on. Dlstresmnghles The same healing agents that make Resinol so effective for skin trouble, give amazing re- lief in itching, bleeding pile Reslnol Ointment Automobile Financing. ’ NEW YORK. June 17 (#).—Automo- iles financed by 455 organizations in | April totaled 340555 for $144,287,f compared with 284,919 machines for $120.677,635 in March and 378.790 cars for $171,031,720 in Apnl last_year. Summer Glare Strains Eyes! It's a good thought to have your eyes ex- amined before leaving town and glasses fitted, if required. It's another good thought to take along an extra pair of glasses in case of accident. “It’s toasted” cgumstwntahon-agamstc g *“Beyond 30 years of age, the mortality among overweights rises rapidly with the age and with the weight,” says Dr. Brandreth Simmons in an article in The Medical Record. We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. ® 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mtrs.