Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 43

THE SUNDAY STAR, D. AUGUST 17, 1930—PAKT THKREE. WASHINGTON, . 13 “m‘guim.'m“m A N“Mi\mm mflm N,mmmwmu:m_.' BE SAFE! Treat Every Wound Carefully CARBBEAN POLIY | [t o ey - IFUSISPRASED RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES = [=e=-1 PARKE DAVIS CO " Author Describes New Break From Old-Time Conquest Relationship. WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass., August 16. &The policy of the United States in the Oaribbean was described as one of the #most _interesting experiments in the Ristory of the world." by Dr. Henry Kittredge Norton of New York, publicist and author, at the Institute of Politics today. WALTE JOHNSON BASE BALL CAME o the real game” pinion of Washington s 30 e n “home run” s Tnoments “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” Our Twenty-Fifth Year of Public Service (Parke-Davis Germicidal) Neko Soap does three things . i 5 ‘ at once—it cleanses, kills dis- Conquest and Submission Old Basis. Rl 3 ease germs and destroys the “Never before have the relations be- : o odor of perspiration tween a great power and the surround- An ideal toilet ing areas been on any basis except that tath. ecly and of conquest on the one hand and sub- AR A U Rifsison o' the other e aad. “Only fectly. The iodide of mercury in the Caribbean is it possible to find in the soap kills germs without such states as Cuba, Haiti, Santo Do- burning or staining the skin mingo, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica.” tisstes. Fountain Lunches Cooling drinks, dainty sand- wiches, quick service and in- viting prices make onr storcs a popular place to eat luncheon every day. Double-Rich Malted Milk Shake with Wafers, 20c best . It is not the original cut or wound that is dangerous. It is the possibility of infection. Na- ture will heal most any minor wound providing it is kept clean. Handy Package An assortment of first-aid ne- cessities for the home or car, in- cluding gauze, bandage, cotton, mercurochrome and other items. $1.25 Value Special $ 1 soap that ses per- with this * “dull v out nes: are complete with score MRS. JOHN F. COLBERT, Whose beautifully arranged wedding “Why are these sovereign states?” he | Saturday. August 9, took place in Holy asked, pointing out that other island Trinity Church. ~She was formerly areas of the world, although more popu- Miss Catherine du Fief. us, are all “imperial appendages.” ORIt Balley Bhote. | “It is because the United States has Tefused to follow a hitherto universal Pprecedent.” he said. “By all the age-old Tules of national growth the islands of the Caribbean and the mainland as far South as Panama should long since bave become American territory.” Hoover Policy Described. President Hoover's policy toward the Qeribbean was defined by William Eng- lish Walling, New York publicist, as “giving governmental support to eco- | nomic intervention rather than to eco- nomic imperialism.” “That is,” Walling sald, “our economic interests are apparently expected to establish themselves by their own efforts in these countries, unaided by the Amer | ican Government. | “Once established, our Government is | ready to use diplomatic and financial | pressure to see that the governments 4 of the countries invaded shall not loosen | Although less than an average crop their foothold.” | of all fruits combined is expected over | POLICY CRITICISM GIVEN. | the country as a whole, production will ARy | still be about 18 per cent larger than History Professor Tells Institute Latin last. vear, according to August fore- American Situation Delicate. casts, based on the condition of the| UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Au-|crops the first of that month, says the gust 16 (#).—The Monroe Doctrine,|ynited, States Department of Agricul- whose critics found new voice 1 e e P ol uriDE | {ure, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, | The greater part Eatin America, by its inclusion In the | market news service ague of Nations covenant has created | o¢ th al fruit supply is outside of & delicate situation between the United | ?m- :reg;"ir;...r:"he ';‘r).inest drought States and its southern neighbors. the | damage is reported. The commercial Institute of Public Affairs was told to- | apple crop in New York, New Jersey day by William Spence Robertson, pro- | and Pennsylvania combined, according fessor of history at the University of to the August forecast, would be not Hitnois. only larger than last year, but alsof Recalls League Argument. slightly above average. Complete, $] One Per Cent Cakes 17¢—3 for 50c Two Per Cent Cakes 23¢c—2 for 45c Ice Cream in the FRIGID-TAINER Keeps for 3 Hours 10¢ Extra Per Quart -MAIL ORDERS! Prompt service for out-of-town customers. Add 10% of order to e cost of packing and mailing. ~Ad- Mail Order Depart- R PEOPL) ment, i5th & Keep Your White Shoes Pocket Knives ..........49¢ Vaeuum Bottles. . } (flmn. and Smart With ; Shaving Mirrors THESE LOW PRICES ARE ALSO EFFECTIVE Avian Stationery Shu Milk . 23c¢ || Shaving Brushes AT OUR ALEXANDRIA STORE, 727 KING ST. Tapit Ice Picks . : : Remarkable Values on Quality Merchandise ere Are Opportunities to Save More on Your Daily Needs o) S Greater Part of Supply Is i Outside of Area Stricken by Drought. o T AN W A — W N Cleansiline . .. Remove spots quickly and easily from the finest fabrics with this efficient, cleaner. 35¢ Size 20¢ For Sore, Bleeding or Receding Gums Use Sick * People Look Here Is the Medicina That Will Do the Work Vacation Special 2 boxes reg. Modess $.90 1 Travel Package 25 @Y%W&w Value, $1.15 Prof. Robertson recalled that at a | Eut the continuation of the hot, dry tonference of League delegates in 1928 it was argued that the presence of the Monroe Doctrine in the covenant en- courages the United States to prevent intervention by the League in disputes between Latin American nations that send official delegations to Geneva. ‘The situation persists, he said, in m of a tendency, which he termed ificant, among Latin American re- publics to withdraw from actual pa) tcipation in the League. At the eighth assembly of the League, Prof. Robertson said, only one of the ree larger Latin American states, fle, had delegates. Both Argentina ‘@hd Brazil had practically withdrawn from the League, and tiere were no delegates present from Bolivia, Hon- @uras or Peru. Acid Test of Policy Possible. ‘What solution remains for the situa- tion, Prof. Robertson said, “lies in the lap of the gods. For the time being zye must still confront the fact that an appeal to the parliament at Geneva, a Latin American state may conceivably put an elastic element of our foreign policy to an acid test.” Prof. Robertson praised the Monroe Doctrine as having exerted a restraining influence upon the foreign policies of :n.nn European powers. Without it, said, “the world might indeed have beheld a colony of Germans in Southern - Brazil, an English commonwealih domi- nating the mighty Orinoco, and French ,eulture blossomiig in Mexico rather than in Africa” Centralized Government Favored. Centralization of State and Govern- ment control in the hands of the Gov- ernor was advocated before the Virginia Institute of Public Affairs here today ‘Thomas H. Reed, University of Michigan professor of political science. Answering criticisms that compara- five expenses of Government have not declined in the States that have re- formed their government, Dr. Reed sald: “Additional expenditures have been for constructive services to which Eeaple are entitled. Overhead expenses ave relatively decreased, which is a gonsummation devoutly to be desired.” “It is better to put all political eggs :: onfd basket and watch the basket,” said. Dr. Reed has conducted round-table discussions at all four institutes held bere and said that it was the consen- sus of opinion in his round-table on *Administration - of Public Business” that recent improvements in Virginia's Btate government have been sound He predicted success for governmental feform in Virginia, saying that with the teachings of Thomas background “it is going on to higher things.” The Reed address this afternoon fol- fowed upon a discussion on the subject Jefferson as a| weather since the first of August may reduce prospects in those States a little. The New England and Western States are the only sections of the country which give real hope for a better-than- average crop of apples. Through the Central States, where the drought has been most severe, less than two-fifths of an average pear crop is expected, but according to the August forecast, New York may have a record production of 2,952,000 bushels. Grape production is estimated about average and about 12 per cent larger than the crop of 1929. Drought conditions seem to have been less injurious to grapes than to any of the other generally grown fruits, quality is expected to be good, although the berries may be some- what smaller than usual. New York, Michigan and California were supplying the bulk of the daily apple output of around 100 cars in mid- August. Other Eastern sections were shipping small quantities. Prices were | generally fairly well maintained. Ap- | ples of the Rambo, Starr and Wealthy | varieties ranged from $1.25 to $1.85 a | bushel in Eastern cities. New Jersey was supplying nearly half the potato shipments in mid-August, | and the shipping season had opened in Maine. Total shipments from all sources varled from 350 to 525 cars & day. Slow demand was reported at New Jersey shipping points the middle of the month, and prices dropped off about 20 cents. Range of $1.50 to $1.60 at | Central Western points compared with the $1.65 level that New Jersey ship- pers were getting. Undertone of the potato market in general was firm. | Eastern markets reported sales of New | Jersey Cobblers at $1.75 to $2.10 per | 100 pounds. Long Island stock brought | $1.85 to $1.95 In New York. Barreled | stock from the Eastern Shore of Mary- land and Virginia ranged $3.10 to $3.50 in the East. A reduction of more than 6 per cent was shown in the potato prospects in | the August Teports. On the basis of | the condition the first of the month, | total potato production may be 5 per cent below average of the last five years and only 3 per cent larger than the short erop of 1920. Conditions in New Jersey, New York and New Eng- land continue to indicate better than average yields, except in Aroostook County, Me,, where excessive Tains may have brought the yields down below average. | and Dr. L. L. Lumsden, medical direc- | tor of the United States Public Health | Service. | " The progress of commercial aviation was sketched last night by Edward S. Evans, president of the Detroit Alreraft | Corporation. | " “Flying today compares favorably e AR \Nee AN SRR A 60c¢ D. and R. Cold Cream -3 65¢ Ponds Creams. 34¢ 50c Woodburys Creams' 50c¢ Hoppers Youth Cream . ---39¢ 50c¢ Pacquins Hand Cream 60c Pompeian Massage Cream....37¢ Pepsodent. Squibbs Listerine 50¢ Pebeco 60c Forhans 50¢ Ipana 50¢ Frostilla . Its free action of the bowels quickly relieves con- stipation, which is the usual cause of stomach disorders, kidney and liver trouble, billousness, dizzy feeling, gas pains, bloating, neuritis, coughs and colds. “HERB EXTRACT” (formerly called Herb Juice) y oy good health. You don't need pil Refuse imitations—nothing like the genu- $1.10 Size 98¢ Are You Satisfied to do nothing about your = Gray Hair? FARR’S / o FOR GRAY HAIR —is a clear, clean, odorless, safe prep- aration, Not sticky. Matches the original shade perfectly. $1.35 Size, $1:2¢ Women Suffering Bladder Irritation If fundamental Bladder Irritation frequently interrupts your sleep, causes Backache, Leg Pains, Burning, Smarting, or muscular pains, making you feel tired, depressed and discour- aged, why not try the Cystex 48-hour Test at our risk? Thousands of our customers have used it with marked success. It does not contain any dopes, narcotics or habit-forming drugs. List of pure ingredients in each package. Get, Cystex (pronounced Siss-tex) at our drug counter today. Use all of it. See how fast it works. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement and satisfy you completely. Cystex, special, only 57c. Wash Cloths 10¢ 3 for 25¢ [~ Sq dbuenit £/l ioaonses of JPILES! Don't let agonies of PILES tal all the jov out of life —Use PILI FOE, a soothing. cooling ointment that’ brings instint reller. PILES ney bacl Health and Vigor in Every Sparkling Drop!: Royal Purple GRAPE JUICE More and more people are using grape juice as a breakfast beverage . ., its healthful goodness re- news pep and vitality and helps you start the day right. Royal Purple Grape Juice is made from vine- ripened grapes . . . the cream of the crop! It is pure and wholesome. Each bottle will make five portions. 25¢ pint boule; 2 for 45¢ Drug Needs 75¢ Alcorub, pint. . .59¢ 75¢ Babek Elixir. . .53¢ 60c Bisodol, 2 oz...43¢ 60c Doan’s Pills. . . .43¢ 75¢ Formalid. .....67c 35¢ Freezome......24c 85¢ Jad Salts. . 5lc 40c Kalak Water. . .33c $1 Eveal ... .. .66¢ 50c Lavoris.......31c $1 Nujol Ol. .......57¢ $1 Ovoferrin......72¢ 60c Diapepsin . ....39¢c $1.50 Petrolagar . . . 88¢ 75¢ Agarol. . 63c $1 Bayer Aspirin...73c Towels Attract ve Weather Ther- mometers It stimulates lazy gums, cleans the mouth and throat and destroys disease germs. Indorsed by physicians and den- for . CONSTIPATION ke Wiien traveling or visiting the change in water. change of air and over-eating often get your stomach out of order. For that tired, achy feeling and biliousness due to constipation, take Beecham's Pills for e 3 ) = 1ie Size. . ze. . Everfresh Citrate of Magnesia 12-0z. 25c Bottle. You may safely oust poi- 7. sons that sicken you with this pure “EVERFRESH" Citrate of Magnesia. Tanlac For Nervous Rundown Conditions $1.10 n RFRy ITRATE-mack: 75¢ Mellin’s Food... 54¢ 75¢ Dextri Maltose, 49¢ 50¢ Borden’s Malted Milk .. $2.25 Dryco Baby Milk, 3 Ibs. $1 Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ........89¢ $1.25 Konjola ....$1.05 $1.10 Tanlac Tonic, 73¢ $1 Miles Nervine Tonic ........000 .-.02¢ $1 Wampole’s Preparation . Bay Rum, Imported Bottle. . 73(' i : In many cases where these conditions are S due to improper assim- § {lation of food Tanlac 9 is guaranteed to bring relief—or you get your money back at once. 52 Million Bottles Used 50c Cascarets.....37¢c 75¢ Bell-ans. . .....44c 15¢ Boal’s Rolls. 60c Bromo Seltzer 40c Castoria. . ... “Shall Government Encourage Larger | with other means of transportation,” he Business Units?” by Donald Randall | said. Richberg, Chicago lawyer. | “On January 1,1930, we had 1,000 air- Richberg advanced the theory that | ports and 15,000 miles of airways fully #business of America is not business, | equipped with intermediate landing but the preservation of liberty and the | fields, beacon lights, radio, telegraph dmprovement of human life.” and weather service. Last year commer- Other speakers today were Dr. M. F. | cial services carried 85,000 passengers Haygood, Tennessee, State health officer, | and 8,000,000 pounds of mail matter.” Castor Oil, 8 os......25¢ Rubbing Alcohol ‘These thermom- eters are well made and carefully i marked to give the correct tem- perature. BTN A - —— 50¢ Jergens 50c¢ Hinds Queen Anne. THE FOUNTAIN PEN WiTH THE PENCIL POINT GUARANTEED WONT LEAK (106 OR BLOY WRITES WITH INK WITH THE EASE OF A SOFT LEAD PENCIL A WEALTH OF WRITING SERVICE No Chance of Perspiration Offense when you use Odor-Sweet pohorant A harmless, snow white cream. . .as easy and pleasant to use as your fa- vorite face cream. A little” dab of Odor-Sweet under each arm...and you're free from offensive perspiration odor. Odor-Sweet neutralizes all odors from perspiration, yet it does not in- terfere with the normal activity of the skin pores. Use this pure deodor- ant any time. it is absolutely harm- less. . .cannot irritate the most sensi- tive skin. 25¢ 50c %1 Leas W ater W hite Mineral Oil, Pint, 59¢ Double Distilled Witch Hazel, Pint, 39¢ s =» Announcement <= Standard Upholstery Co., Inc. Upholsterers, Drapers and Makers of Living Room Furniture We Open a New Store Tomorrow Monday, Aug. 18 The increasing demand for our own makes of Living Room Furniture compelled us to expand, so as to better display our samples and materials, enabling us to provide more comvenience and comfort for.our patrons. A Service Feature = Cream Caramels, 1b. \‘ Jordon Almonds, 1b. > Mammy Lou Fudge, lb. Hershey Kisses, lb. - Hennafoam Shampoo Mulsified Shampoo Lucky Tiger Tonic. 42¢ Wildroot Tonic .. = AN ) S RS A little of X-BAZIN cream or Dowder, that is delicately perfumed, patted on and t just five minutes® may then be rinsed to reveal the beauty of white, smooth - of hair-free skin safe and pleasn X-BAZIN retar wrowth .~ NN 50¢ Bencoline Tooth Paste. 50c¢ Hair Groom, jar 50c¢ Ingrams Shaving Cream 50c¢ Hinds H & A Cream..... 10c¢ Lifebuoy Soap $1 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic 25¢ Listerine Shaving Cream 50c Mennens Shaving Cream............30c 50c Mennens Skin Balm 25¢ Mennens Talcum Powder 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream.. 25¢ Palmolive Talcum............... i ] $1.25 Pinauds Lilac Vegetal 50c AquaVelva........................... i 50¢ Williams Shaving Cream 25¢ Squibbs Talcum ... o use. Tuture Boric Acid, 1 1b. ....29¢ Powder Borax 11b. We can cover any fur- niture in any color or STmmTUII ESSUIIRRS material that you may desi Look over our samples of Chairs, Sofas, Daven- ports and Sets, and should you desire other colors or different materials, we can serve you. 15¢ \i,!!!‘,‘/‘ r a o . Safe Relief from Painful Corns ined by this modern method . Dr. Scholl's do_the trick because they {riction—pressure. They ea Flaxseed Meal . B S 25¢ Epsom Salt, 5 Ibs., 39¢ Sodium Bicarbonate 10c¢ Palmolive, 6 for 40c 10¢ Coleo 3 for 25¢ 10¢ Camay....3 for 25¢ 2 for 15¢ 10¢ Jap Rose, 3 for 25¢ From the maker direct to % Esti s a big saving jin Here or at your address. ates cheerfully given. A safe way to restore the natural, youthful color of your hair and make 4t lustrous, healthy and beautiful. You will be completely satisfied with the appearance and color of your hair after using Leas Hair Topic. $1 Size Bottle Upholstering and General Repair Work at Moderate Frices OPP. KANN’S Protect while Put one on—the pain is gone! Box of : 35¢ 12 Pads. .. Lavender Flowers 3 oz