Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 10

Anything worth while hav- ing is worth while plan- POSTAL PUBLEITY BANISEXPLANE jGovernment Opens New At- tack to Get Revenue From Those Who Evade Law. [ this more true than of eur DRAPERIES Colors must harmonize; designs must be suitable. I they are to hang pro- perly every detail of work- manship must faith- fully executed All this takes time, so if you would have ap- propriate draperies, now is the time to plan for them. Not only do we THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. TU ! CONFEDERATE VETERAN } EXPIRES AT RESIDENCE | William Chiswell, 85, Was Mary- { 1and Native and Member of Camp [ 17 ot U. C. V. Organization. William T. Chiswell, 85 years old, a veteran of the Confederate Army, died | yesterday at his residence, 2800 On- | 1ario road. Funeral services will be lhrld tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the residence. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. ESDAY, to understand, once and for all, that the' Soviet government cannot assumc the obligations of the czarist government “Ever since 1905 our revolutionary parties have warned International cap- ital to extend no loans to the czarist government. We have not departed in any way from this position.” Izvestia, ‘SOVIET DECLARES STAND ON LOANS ment is ready to pay interest on newly granted credits at slightly higher rates than normal, “in order to give creditors the possibility of partial compensation for their losses by reason of confiscation of their properties during the revolu- tion.” |Editorial Warns Union Wil Not Assume Obligations of Czarists. AUGUST | however, adds that the Soviet govern- | 5. 1930. ! PORTUGAL INVITES BIDS | i he 24 | Lisbon Announces Plans for Cogy-| struction of Warships. LISBON, Portugal, August 5 (— | | The minister of marine, Comdr. Magel- | | haes Correla, last night declared tenders | for the construction of new Portuguese | warships will be accepted forthwith. | The keels of the new vessels are to be | | 1aid_before the end of this year. | | The ships will be oil driven, and are | | to be equipped with the most up-to-date | |armaments. They will rank among the | |fastest_craft afloat. A Portuguese ‘air- | craft carrier with a deck for accom- 1,000 RESUME WORK Lay-off of Employes in Frisco Rail- way Shops Ended. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., August 5 (#).— About 1,000 employes of the Frisco Rail- way's locomotive and coach shops here returned to work yesterday after a brief |lay-off. Officials of the rallroad said they were hopeful of preventing future shutdowns this year. It was announced yesterday clerks throughout the Prisco system had voted against a five-day week if it meant a reduction in pay. The railroad had proposed a five-day that | week in casc | Sightseeing Tours now included in Low-Fare Excursions Philadelphia August 10, 24 September tive Motor 2 % Chiswell. a_native of Marsland, had Sy resided here W"hbzlfl ‘Flflc“y llflffi 1! .', 1 % was a member O ‘amp 0. 17, | IS ARSI | United Confederate Veterans. | The Post Office Department has un-| He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Declaring that this view was em- future reductions were necessary in the phasized by Joseph Stalin, Soviet dic- |modating 14 planes is also contem- | clerical forces. . | tator, at the recent Congress of the Plated. : Communist party, Izvestia adds: e h Tou: been_ specially_arranged for seein: all principal points of interest in Philadeiphia Experienced Lecturer on each Coach Rail fare. including morning ‘and_afternoon tours........$5.78 Rail fare, including afternoon specialize in draperies and render suggestions which involve no obligation, but our prices now are ‘most attractive. We shall be pleased send our trained _representative confer with you. |~Relief #PILES! S 11 e PILE-POE. & soothing eooling Shatantly. ‘FILES el sone in 5 au Test it at our Tisk, money back if It fatls. 31 at good drug stores. 7% By the Assoclated Press. | MOSCOW, August 5.—Izvestia, organ | 1 “The Soviet government does not | covered a new line of attack against|H. O. Nicodemus of FPrederick, Md. of the Soviet government, in an ed-| =~ OU% Otcdre to obtain credit from | those who seek to deprive the Govern- i Mrs. Kate B. Hodge, gdrs. | ttorial today serves notice on “capital- | Cobifalictic countries which — would | | ment of revenue due it from newspa- | Leith and Miss Hny\eyhfhlsu':ll. and | istic countries” that the Soviet cannot |lighten the problem of :ulfilling the| —Theft of jewelry and silver, said to be | pers and magazines. {one son. W Wallace Chiswell=of this [ pccume the obligaticns of the czavists, | five-year industrialization pian.” The | worth $80,000, from the home of O. H Under the law, “all editorial or other | city Which it repudiated, “since creation of newspaper wecomes the lifting of the | Hurst, a retired manufacturer of Orient | reading matter published in any news- | the Bolshevist regime in 1917." | embargo on Soviet timber by the Amer- | Point, was reported to police yesterday. fthe. editorial, "obviously inspired by |ican Government, characterizing this| The Hurst household refused:to dis- | paper, magazine or periodical for the | . British charitable organization | publication of which money or other | picyiges 24,000 meals for boys and girls | the Kremlin, says: | action as & “return to sanity and sober- | cuss the theft and police declined to “It is time for capitalistic ness. | give particulars. valuable consideration is paid, accepted | every day or promised shall be plainly marked ‘advertisement.’ " | | " Penalties are provided for violating | this law. both editors and publishers | being subject. to fines, while those who conspire to bring about the violation are subject to a $10,000 fine or im- prisonment for two years or both. Complaints Are Cited. ! The Post Office Department has had its attention called to the fact that many newspaper publishers are com- plaining that certain advertisers and advertising concerns have attempted “fo wield a club over the heads of these publishers by threatening them with the loss of display advertisement if they | did not use the publicity matter sent them as news or for editorial purposes.” The Post Office Department takes the position that compliance with such p requests from advertisers may make the O DO R SWE ET Publishers guilty of “contributing to an = act of conspiracy: against the Go:;-\ - | ernment in conjunction Wi e ad- The Perfect DEODORANT | vertisers in depriving it of its just H revenue.” § idi “This comes about from the fact that § for fastidious Pe°P|e the Government charges rates for -— dafdn i postage on magazines and newspapers and periodicals depending upon the Qquantity of paid advertising contained fn such publications and thus if read- | ing matter is really paid for, the Gov- ernment would naturally charge a higher rate of postage. Proof Is Questioned. The question has arisen, however, as to what proof there exists as to the payment or promise of money or any other consideration when mate- rial is sent for publication in the news columns by persons other than the accredited Tepresentatives of such ‘publications. In many instances advertising agen- cies maintain publicity departments on behalf of industrial concerns merely acting as a channel of information. In other instances letters have been sent out intimating that the use of the pub- licity material would result in the plac- ing of display advertising. Such organizations as the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association have complained repeatedly against the send- ing out of publicity material which they think should have been put in the ad- vertising columns and paid for at regu- lar rates. The whole subject has been a matter of constant discussion for sev- eral years, and the statutes to which the Post Office Department have called at- tention are by no means of recent origin, having been on the books nearly | 11 years. Some Agencies Cited. B%nle advertising agencies in sending out publicity matter have stated ?llmly that they did so as a matter of news and that whether it was or was mnot used by the publications in questions would have no bearing on the selection of publications to receive paid adver- tising. Indeed in some of the larger | advertising nizations it has been insisted that publicity department has no connection with the space buy- ing policles. In recent years, however, 1 there have developed more and more | publicity departments in the advertis- g agencles and in soliciting business from prospective clients some of the agencies have placed emphasis on their ability to get space in the reading | columns in the newspapers and maga- —— | zines without paying for it. | _‘The present agitation may result in | the complete separation of advertising | agencies and publicity organizations, X o Jewelry and Silver Stolen. MAMARONECK, N. Y., August 5 (#). | KN N ‘mornin 3425 tour R See Flyers or Consuli Ticket Agents Pennsylvania Railroad . “including Draperies—Awnings—Window Shad McDEVITT’S 1202 G St. N.W. District 3211 A Z countrics ek ok ok ek ke ok ek ok ke kok ok ok ko 10 Years' Satisfactory Service XOORRNX —vet you might be unknowingly offending | others with perspiration odor. ~ Why take | $his chance when it i 50 easy to be sure | you are lust as fresh and swest as when Jou stepped from vour bath? Save yourself_embarrassment by ‘applying | & dab of Odor-Sweet under each arm before | o Teave home. . This harmiess snow-white eream completely neutralizes offensive odor caused from perspiration It is better to be sure than sorry...use or-Sweet and eliminate all possibility of fending. A generous ;ar costs only 25c at ur favorite toilet goods counter. Also 50c g\d s1 sizes at PEOPLES and other Good rugeists. WoOoDWARD & LOTHROP 10" 11 F anpD G STREETS Girls' and' Juveniles’ Cotton Frocks Crystal Necklaces Special $I This longer type of crystal necklace is smartly worn with new fashions . . . sparkling clear with the radiance of cut-diamonds. Their unusual cut of stone is remark- able for this exceptional price. 16 and 18 inch lengths. *Simulated. NovELTY JEWELRY, AISLE 10, FirsT FLOOR, New Lace Collars and Cuffs give beaded effects, s The unusual embroidery of these lace collar and cuff sets simulates beading. Cream net, em- broidered in cream or colors. NECKWEAR, AISLE 15, FIRst FLOOR, Very Specially Priced $|.95 Girls’ and Juveniles' Dimity, Voile, Lawn and Batiste Frocks, made with bloomers to match. Many prints; sizes 2 to 10. - GmLs’ AND JUvENILES' Frocks, FOURTH FLOOR. Girls’ Felt and Straw Hats, Reduced-to $2 Were $5, $7.50 and $10 GIRLS’ MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR. TREAT that effectively Make a_finished job of it. First, apply Blue-jay, the safe 3-day treaiment for banishing corns, to ease the pain and destroy the corn’s structure. And finalK fip on a new Blue-jay Protect d toguard thesensitivearea from pressure and friction. A satin- smooth oval shield, it is hollow- centered, velvet-soft, yet toughand non-skid. Checks blisters, young corns, coming calluses. Atall drug counters. Bl ue»)_g corn plasters 25 cents. Protect-O-Pads 35 cents. Blue-jay CORN PLASTERS PROTECT-0-PADS LIQUID BLUE-JAY Irish Linen Tablecloths and Napkins For Less Than the Amount for Which They Were Imported to Sell A spccial‘importalion . . . bringing unusual merit in fine damask table linens . . . and offering you splendid inducements to replenish your linen closet now. 2x2Y5 Yard 22x22 Inch Table Cloths Napkins Special, $5 Special, %5 dozen e Combat Constipation! ulate in the intestinal tract. 2x2 Yard Table . Cloths, Special, %4 ‘TaBLE LINENS, BrcoND FLOOR. Hemstitched Linen Towels, 6 Dozen . » i Absorbent Birdseye W. Low Priced for Late Vacationists _ s SR e : ; ; . . ! These towels are especially popular with those who Silk Slips Silk Coolie Silk Gowns like soft, absorbent towels. Ordinarily you cannot buy . towels of this quality at this low price. Size 18x34. $2.95 Coats, $10 $5.95 Coolie Coats are pop- Cool, light weight ular with vacationists gowns. . .lace trimmed . . . especially if their ...or with touches of luggage finds space at embroidery. One new a premium. These, with style has puffed sleeves X ‘; and high Empire waist- d‘“‘ grounds, have line. Pastels. vivid flowers. pa iy NroLices, THIRD FLOOR. R | particularly since many of the latier b already are in existence and claim that - Safely Clears‘the | [more of their material is judged on fts | tests I T t | Ml“vg;“tfl“hmm‘:fi they are in no way relaf o advel g agencies. sy wem s (o T T - pul TS ve been complal g to the of Poisons | Bt o whet © argamsesions | brought the matter to a head, but dur- D 0 ST amede of Jiriek, %e | | ing the last few months Editor and :{:I:u;::t{‘n::é‘:v‘x;:n: fin‘:.nn; Publisher, leh-d.\nz trade paper of the ul not | | newspaper business, has been calling IR e Toreranner ot many setious | | the attention of the postal authorities {fimetses.” Do not aliow it o con- | | to laws which it has been claimed have Combat_constipation with HEXA. not been enforced. This is probably 8Os mila. plensant saline the reason for the Government's inten- v s Ay eI tion to proseflcufie if the investigation re- veals any offenses within the mesnin @0 st Al Feopies ana Other Geod | | SE00 DY = ] and Blue Packare” el “In the New Yello: The Dependable HEXASOL 7., iy Tsed and Endorsed Bines 1904 When a pilot at Renfrew, Scotland, left his airplane standing with the en- gine running recently, the machine started out alone, made a nose dive and ‘was wrecked. Princesse slips for your new fitted frocks . . . and straightline slips for your tailored sports frocks, Lace trimmed or tailored. Turkish Bath Towels osa0 27 k23 20x40 Made to Sell for Much More Size 22x44 CosTuME SLips, THIRD FLOOR. THiRD FLOOR, Women's Silk Frocks Greatly Red.u.ce(l : $I 3.50 The styles women find flattering . . .plain and printed crepes and shantungs . . . with long or short sleeves. Some with jackets_and longer coats. Sizes 34 to 44. ‘Women's FROCKS, THIRD FLOOR. When the manufacturer produced these bet- ter bath towels, well made in every detail, the intention was that their retail prices would be much higher than these low quota- tions. These notable prices represent an unusual economy opportunity for hostesses whose towel supplies need replenishing. ToweLs, SECOND- FLOOR. New Lowered Prices on A New Toy Set, sl For Outdoor Playdays America’s future engineers gleefully dig in the sand and dirt with this new 6-piece toy. A splendid EASY PAYMENTS On Goodyear Tires SPECIAL AUGUST CREDIT TERMS $1 DOWN ©n Popular Sizes Balance in Ten Weekly Payments Washington Tire & Radio Store Col. 9646. 2801 14th St. 6 Sterling Silver Flatware Patterns One of the most famous, internationally known silver manufacturers of today re- duces his prices on staplé pieces of sterling flatware . . . due to the unusual con- ditions existing in the silver market. Now you may enjoy new low prices on these popular patterns: value for $1 . . . it consists of a red 4-wheel cart, 2-wheel cart, wheelbarrow, rake, hoe and shovel. STEAM SHOVELS, DUMP TRUCKS, constructed; in red size, finished in red. black enamel ber-tired wheels Toys, Fourta F GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS Cash or Credit 30x3; .....$4.95 29x4.40 .....$5.65 30x4.50 $6.45 31x5.25 $9.90 33x6.00 .. ... . $12.90 large Rub- $3.95 well and $2.50 Fontaine Panthenon Modern Colonial Minuet Kot Capitol Lawn Swings, $14.75 A lawn swing for grown-ups, this style is at- tractively finished in orange and greemy It has been a popular choice during these hot weather days. Pine Tree William and Mary SiLverwaR, Fast FLOOR. Juvenile Lawn Swings,$7.50 Sturdily constructed, and finished in red and, green, these lawn swings will accommodate two children comfortably. LAwN SwinGs, FOURTH FLOOR.