Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 10

A—10 ¥ EORE ATTEWPTS T0 CALW FRENCH Tariff Would Add Only 3.35 Per Cent, Under 1928 Figures, He Asserts. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 19.—Ambassador Wal- ter E. Edge introduced today what | was intended as a calming note into the | 0 of the new American tariff | schedule. A communique issued at the em- | bassy said the new rates, if applied to | the French exports to the United States i 1928, would have added only about 3.35 per cent to the total duty | and added that “the revised American | tariff signed yesterday by President | Hoover can have no serious effect upon | French exports to the United States.” | The statement said the figure 3.35 applied to more than 90 per cent of the total value of French sales for 1928, and_continued | “On the other 2 per cent of sales, | figures are not comparable because of | changes in classification or for other technical reasons. | “As is well known, by far the| greater part of American purchases of | French products is of quality com- | modities. It would be small perce who woul clusive F small poss| 4 “In _ fact, increase could be readily absorbed in the profits of the distributor. | “In _considering tariff changes, it must be admitted that almost every nation in the world today is operating | under the protective . and the tendency _everywhere been up- ward. However, in this tariff revision | the American. Congress has taken the opportunity to include changes in ad- ministrative regulations that have in the past proven irritating and objec- tional. “An outstanding feature of the new | act is the authority given the Presi- | dent to reorganize the Tariffl Commi sion in order that scientific and e ditious investigations as to the justif cation of rates can be immediately un- dertaken. oo “Under this - provision, the Tariff Commission is charged with the re- sponsibility of obtaining facts as to production costs at home and abroad and, together with the commission, the President is given authority to lower or raise to a maximum of 50 per cent any rate in the act that proves to be un- fair or unjust.” PLAN ANTI-TARIFF STEPS Belgian Industry Held Backing Proposed ‘“Defensive” Measures. BRUSSELS, June 19 (#).—There are Indications here that industry upholds the government’s contemplated meas- ures to meet conditions due to the new American tariff laws. The press calls for such steps not only against the tariff, but against what it calls abusive maintenance of special agents and spies. According to a Liege paper, collective action by East European industries is planned. The paper says that should such defensive measures fail, debt pay- ments are likely to be compromised. Scotch cairns were declared to be the women's favorites at the recent Terrier Club's show in London. rHE EVENING WONAN INRED INTRAEFE MISHAP Miss Atwell Struck by Street Car and Automobile at Ninth [ and D Streets. Struck by a street car at Ninth and | D streets and thrown under the wheels | of a_ passing automobile, about 8:30 | o'clock this morning, Miss Verda Atweil, {21 years old of 731 Alabama avenue | |southeast, is in Emergency Hospital. | suffering 'from severe chest injuries. Miss Atwell had alighted from a | northbeund street car, according to the | police report, and crossed the track | ithout noticing an approaching south- | und car. The motorman, Kermit | eddo, 1914 Madison street, was unabie to stoo the car in time to prevent Miss Atwall from being knocked down. She MISS was _thrown several feet by the car VERDA ATWELL. DRY McLeod Sponsors Bill to Prevent Legislative proposals affecting prohi- | public Mic judiciary committee to place before the House eighteenth amendment to place the ex- clusive power to regulate intoxicating liquor in Congress. McLeod sponsored & bill to amend the Volstead act to prevent padlocking proceedings being invoked under it. Simultaneously, bill was sent to the House bill room by Representative Clancy, Republican, Michigan, but was later withdrawn by him. fender in the path of an automobile driven by Miss Floy E. Wallis, 50 years old, of 5013 Eighth street. No. 1 resque squad of the Fire Depart- ment was called, and took the injured woman to Emergency Hospital, where she given an X-ray examination. |1t was mot believed any ribs were broken, but Dr. J. Swazman, who treated her, said her chest was severely bruised and she may be suffering from internal injuries. She was also bleeding day reached the House |from the mouth. resentatives Michaelson, Ili-| No charges had been preferred against McLeod, Michigan, both Re- | either the driver or the motorman. KILLED CELEBRATING 20 of 50 Merrymakers Hurt at ‘Wedding Are Expected to Die. BEREGSZAZY, Hungary, June 19 (#)—One person was killed and 50 wounded, of whom 20 are not expected to live, in an altercation between a farmer of Likava, celebrating his daugh- ter's marriage, and a youth from a neighboring village. LAW CHANGES ARE URGED IN HOUSE Padlock Action Under Volstead Act. aelson proposed to instruct the for action an amendment to the an _exactly similar Greatest money’s worth! S-crop Boscul Coffee Exquisite flavor possible only through 99 years’ recognized coffee leadership. Blended from the world’s best coffees. Aged in the bean. Vacuum - packed. Oven-fresh in your cup. Dayton, 0. Rochester, N.Yo . Everlastingly fres” ./ WHY DENY YOURSELF THE BEST COFFEE? R TEI E esr Commissioner of Health of New York City | Dr.ShirleyW. Wynne says: “No one should be misled by the claims that any dentifrice will cure or aid the cure of any dis- eased condition of the mouth. “Those who need dental treatment should consult a dentist and be guided by his advice. “It is important that the teeth and gums be ex- amined not less than twice a year. “The sole function of a dentifrice is to thoroughly | cleanse the teeth and gums—all other claims are misleading.” B Member of American Medical Association and the New York Academy of Medicine. Recog- nized internationallyas an author- ity on matters of public health, STAR, WASHINGT( )N, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930. LORD LEE DENIES FILM SALE RUMOR Geaumont British Picture Corpora- tion Has Not Been Bought by Fox, He Says. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 19—Lord Lee of Fareham gave flat denial last night to the report that the Geaumont British Picture Corporation had passed into the hands of the Fox Film Corporation of America. “The statement is sufficiently dis- proved by the fact that the Metropolis & Bradford Trust Co.,, Ltd, of which I am the permanent chairman, owns in its own right over 3,000,000 of the 5,000,000 ordinary shares of the Geau- mont British Picture Corporation, and thus holds control by a substantial voting majority. Moreover, the con- stitution of the Metropolis & Bradford Trust and my appointment as its chair- man were specifically designed to in- sure and preserve British coptrol. There is no_intention of surrendering this control to any foreign interests.” Foreign sales at the annual fair at Liepzig, Germany, this year were larger than in several years. youngsters GAS RATES FOUGHT BY CITIZENS' BODY Chevy Chase Association Sees Reduction as Only a Gesture. Opposition to the proposed new rates | sought by the Washington Gas Light | Co. was voted in resolutions adopted by the Chevy Chase Citizens' Associa- | tion at a meeting in the E. V. Brown | School, Connecticut avenue and Mec- 'Kinley street, last night. It was said that while the first announcement by the gas company of a reduction in rates gave hope of relief, it was merely a gesture and would be a benefit only to_those least needful. The association also objected to the sale of dangerous fireworks and will seek the aid of the Commissioners to prevent their sale and use, “so that the celebration of the fourth of July may really be safe and sane.” Resolutions were adopted supporting | the action of the Forest Hills Citizens' Association in attempting to have gaso- WINGS [} in L] will make them real winners. 3-food drink with th 7 cious and nourishing for all the family — served cold or hot. Get a 25c vacuum glass jar at your grocer's today | WM. S. SCULL CO., Camden, N. J., Rochester, N. ¥., Dayton, O. foods, which the exclusive Bosco process prepares for rapid assim- ilation. And so easily digested| Makes strong bones, sturdy sinews, and rich, red blood. F active leadership Strengthen them with Bosco . . . body end mind . . . give them surplus of energy and vigor that O + o o« the great e chocolate malt flavor Bosco is three of Nature'’s finest Children love Bosco. They drink ore milk, with Bosco in it. Deli- Just add to milk, stir and drink. Colgate’s —of all dentifrices-cleans teeth most thoroughly The price is important—but the guality—not the price —has held Colgate leadership for 30 years. CIENTIFIC and exacting laboratory tests have proved that the cleansing properties of no other dentifrice are equal to those of Colgate’s. That is because sluggish, pasty dentifrices do not possess the penetrating powers of Colgate’s active foam in cleansing tiny crevices and fissures. This bubbling foam tiushes parti- cles of food from between the teeth, leaving these hidden surfaces health- fully and thoroughly clean. Agteeing with Dr. Wynne's opinion are such eminent authorities as Dr. Hardee Chambliss, Dean of School of Sciences, Catholic University, Wash- ington; Dr. H. H. Bunzell, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago, and many others of equally high standing who have been retained to render their expert opinions. Be safe. Choose the dentifrice which has won the dental profession’s unqual- ified approval. dentists’ advice, more people are using today than any other. ‘The dentifrice which, on f1ine filing stations and barbecue stands | eliminated from Connecticut avenue near Albemarle street. It avenue instead of was sald that the g:esentlnl al “grand entrance for tourists into the zoning, provided it is properly safe- guarded. Disapproval was voiced against the recent decision of the Zon- ing Commission rezoning to first com- Capital will look more like the mid- | mercial the area adjacent to the Con- way of a county fair.” Commendation was voted to the schoolboy patrol of the E. V. Brown School for the effective manner in which it safeguarded children during the school year. H. V. Schreiber, chalrman of the safety committee, was directed to take up with the principal of the Brown School the matter of awarding certificates to the boys. necticut Avenue Bridge. Frank J. Rawson and Mrs. Edwin M. Kline were elected to membership. President Arthur Adelman presided at the meeting, which was the last until October. Rev. Cyril Lomax of Washington, Ire- land, was arrested recently charged with driving an automobile at 40 miles an Approval was given to the proposal | hour with one arm around & woman's WORLD COURT MEETS Hughes Praised at 18th Session at The Hague. ‘THE HAGUE, June 19 (#).—The Permanent Court of International Just- ice opened its eighteenth session today with a tribute to Charles Evans Hughes, who resigned as one of its judges fol- lowing his appointment as:Chief Justice of the United States. Prof. Anzilotti, president of the ecourt, praised Justice Hughes' knowledge, ex- perience and authority, which, the speaker said, invested his opinions with of the Zoning Commission to create | neck and laughing at people trying to great value, a “limited use commercial district” \get out of the way. Your Everyday Needs in the way of Foods and Table Needs can be supplied with real economy by trading regularly at your nearest 4500 Store. 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