Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 7

WASHINGTON HELD AS TRADE CENTER Ad Club Speaker Cites Growth of Industrial Ac- tivities in Capital. The growth of Washington as a na- tional “nerve center” of Amencan in- dustry and commerce is definitely at- tracting to it the executive offices of trade associations and other industrial w}! throughout the country, accord- I D. Carson of N. W. Ayer & Sfln Inc., of Philadelphia. speaking before the Advertising Club of Washington in the National Press Club yesterday. “As we in business have caught the ll‘nme-nee of working together in the tion our common problems,” Carson said, “we have banded our- El'!! into various types of trade de- velopment associations, committed to the establishment of ethical practices, internal co-operation and helpful pub- lic relationships. To this cnd, the set- ting up of national headquarters, the d tion of executive control and the development of organization, merchan- dising, advertising and general public- opinlon bulldmw programs have natu- ngv an em-inml.fln‘ legree, the es- tablishment of such nfivmes at the National Capital is to be noted. The um coming when, in many reu:hinz fields of industry and Eolitlu of trade develop- ment. ot ‘publicity and of national snd international business, practices will be formulated here in Washington,” the speaker asserted. LINDBERGH TO SURVEY ALLEGHENIES AIR ROUTE New Service, to Open Saturday, to Mark First All-Air Trans- portation Across Country. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, October 22.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, as chairman of the Technical Committee of Transconti- nental & Western Air, Inc, will leave tomorrow for a final survey of the route between Newark, N. J., and Columbus, ©Ohio, prior to the opening on Saturday of a hourl‘-m: coast-to-coast mail and passenger service. ‘The new l!rvlce will mark the first attempt to ngers on an all- air route lcmu the country, the com- pany having previously refused to carry passengers across the Alleghenies be- cause of lack of proper ulpmem -nd facilities in the face of the generall; poor weather conditions. —— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting, Anacostia Citizens’ Associa- tion, Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast, 8 p.m. Card party, noly!hmechmhm Eleventh and K streets northeast, 8 p.m. Inspection, Burnside , No. 4, Wmnu Relief Corps, Soldier, Solflfir )llrinz Club, Eleventh and L m p.m. Dinner, Good Will Chapter, No. M. Northeast Masonic Tem] Card tg:fly‘ Bun’ Athletic Olub. Anthony's Hall, and Mon- Toe streets northeast, 8 pm. Luncheon, Phi Delta Delta Legal Fra- ternity, all Washington chapters, Wom- en’s City Club, tomorrow, 1 Meeting, uhmmn Exchange Club, Carlton Hotel, tomorrow noon. Card urty St. John's Episcopal Hall, | Thirty-fourth Church, street and uonnt Rainier avenue, to- morrow, 8:30 pm. Tea party, Martha Washington Re- bekah Lodge, Odd Fellows’ Temple 419 Seventh street, tomorrow evening. party, Washington Alliance, Dcl'l“se]u Del'.l Fraternity, Indian Springs Country Club, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Dinner, Bfi(htwood Chapter, No. 42, ©O. E. 8, Bflthtwood Masonic Temple, Georgia and Coloradp avenues, tomor- :15 pm. Tow, 5 t0 7 Subscribe Today It costs only sbout 1% cents dayndbeauaunflnylh ve Wuhln per rquhrly ncry -vmlnc nnd junday morn- hone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. 'Are You Sick? 'Are Y ou Discouraged? ‘Are You Financially Distressed? YOU NEED GOD--MAN A Devotional Manual for Daily Use By BLAIR SCOTT It reveals to you the spiritual law of God,, under which the Master met and overcame all beliefs of the flesh and particularly those of SUPPLY AND HEALTH. (Pages 22, 23. 24) For Bible References, record available SPIRITUAL SU! ZIMITED SUPPLY TINUED SUPPLY. +hages 12:-131) ror Bivle References, bestowing Christ's HEALING POWER ON ALL WHO BELIEVE. Pages 111-113) ‘Whatever your problem— THIS BOOK By the Grandson of Walter Scott vells God-given her! of Uni your fl” tage Limp Cloth, $1.50 Ask for it st the Audito Disciples Convention, Oet. RDER BLANK Send to Your Boskseller or oD RSN Addion & omeiesed ‘t'wo men and a boy were 1n this auto as it was ground beneath wheels and dl’l[ld 200 feet by an Erie Railroad Two hours after their car crashed through a crossing gate, the engine was The men, Anthony Orio and Antonio Biancha, are in a critical condition. The en:lne in Hoboken, N. ted and they were hauited out, alive. My Albert Biancha, is unhurt. J, the other day. WED —P. & A. Photo. OPERATION MAY SAVE EYE OF YALE GRID STAR Snead, Only Man to Win Three Major ¥’s as Sophomore, Hurt Prior to Maryland Game. By the Assoclated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 22.— A delicate operation was performed in a hospital here yesterday to save the left eye of Charlie Snead, Yale half- back, who was hurt in practice and had the injury aggravated in the Maryland game two weeks ago. Dr. Eugene M. Bhke. describing the operation as “serious,” said last night that his patient was responding fa- vorably and that he believed it would be entirely successful. While no definite_announcement has been made, it is belleved that the foot ball days of Snead, the only Yale man ever to win three major “Y's” as a sophomore, are over. He is a senior. Besides foot ball, he plays base ball and hockey. His home is in Mont- clair, N. J. Len Work for Diamond Cutters. JRUSSELS, October 22 (#).—Grow- lnl difficuities of the Antwe? ‘diamond cutting industry has compelied owners to reduce the number of working d:&l from 15 each month to 3 each w September show that 3,820 cut- ters out of 14,279 were unemployed. GOVERNMENT DEVELOPS NEW TYPE SUGAR CANE Variety, Cultured at Florida Sta- ‘Produces Ton More to Acre Than Nearest Competitor. Government specialists in sugar cane culture have developed a new variety which produces nearly a ton of sugar more to the acre than its nearest com- petition. The new sugar cane, known as| CP-807, was developed at the sugar plant fleld station at Canal Point, Fla. by the Bureau of Plant Ypdustry. A stock of seed cane for “commercial planting was released this year. tion, EXT[]RTII]N CHARGE INBERKELEY COURT Former Prosecuting Attorney and Others Indicted on Six Counts. Special Dispatch to The Star MARTINSBURG, W. Va., October 22. —An indictment charging extortion con- taining six counts, was returned by the Berkeley County grand jury here late ‘Tuesday against Allen B. Noll, attorney, former prosecuting attorney of this county; Lucille B. Rind, a member of his office staff; E. M. Rmker this city, & former Federal prohibition agent, and Mrs. Annie C. Smith, this city. The complaint was made by James Butts, 72, of this city. The charge involves alleged unlawful taking from him of $500 under threat of exposure. Mr, Noll has been in private practice here since relinquishing public office some years ago. Rinker has been oper- ating as a private detective. —_— OIL BILL HELD UP President Herrera Seeks Advice of Former Morrow Aide. BOGOTA, Colombia, October 22 (#).— President Olaya Herrera is holding up the new Colombian ofl bill, center of a legislative battle, until the arrival here of George Rublee, who formerly was adviser to Ambassador Dwight W. Mor- row in Mexico. ‘The government has retained Mr. Rublee as petroleum adviser and as mediator with the American ofl com- panies which seeks concessions in Colombia. It is believed that the bill will go to Congress next week. s More than 2,000 boys are being trained for technical work in the British Army. INVESTMENT BUILDING tenants have no parKing problem. * H. L. Rust Company Agent ESDAY, OCTOBER 22, Y330. U . MEAT EXPORTATION PLACED AT HIGH FIGURE Packers’ Convention Is Told Busi- ness in 1980 Will Approxi- mate $150,000,000. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 22.—The United States will export approximately $150,- 000,000 worth onnuu and fats in 1930, a by Charles E. Herrick, made public at today’s session of the Institute of American Meat Packers first eight months of the current year, latest period for which figures are avail- able, were 818,000,000 pounds valued at $110,000,000, as compared with 917,000,- 000 pounds valued at $130,000,000 for the same period of 1929. ‘The chief decline had been in lard ex- ports, he said, while exports of fresh %rk ‘gained -ugmly Increased pmduc- of hogs in the cipal Europeo! exporting countries , he sald, tur- nished stronger competition to American packers. Optician—Optometrist 922 l4lh St. NW. COAL Our low prices are for cash delivery only. W. A. Egg...$14.60 W. A. Stove, $15.30 W. A, Nut...$14.75 W. A, Pea...$10.40 Buckwheat.. $8.10 Coke .......$10.75 Fairmont Egg $8.25 New River Egg, $11.00 m‘;lfl 'fl't.ogllel lnd ol woreit suermves, "™ B. J. WERNER 1937 Fifth St. N.E. North 0079 Exceedlngly pleasant to own —and surprlsmgly economical The New a SALLE VEight y - 195 'AND UP, F. O. B. \ 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Tnz ~NEw La Salle V-Eight offers a remarkable array of advantages that make it an exceedingly pleasant car to own and drive—and surprisingly economical as well. The bodies are new expressions of Fisher and Fleetwood coacheraft— fresh in authentic beauty. Built to provide the utmost quiet and rest- fulness, the quality in design, construction and materials is so high that the resale value of this I It is' an exhilarating experience to drive so spirited a car. ong-lived car is assured. The eight- cylinder power plant is larger, and still more power is at the command of the driver. The new La Salle profits heavily by its membership in the Cadillac family of distinguished fine cars—the new CadillacV-8, thenewV-12 and the V-16—because Cadillac brings to motoring this year a newness of performance never before experienced even in Cadillac or La Salle cars. Nowhere is this more delightfully stressed than in the car’s simplicity of control, driving ease and greater safety, assured by such character- istic features as Cadillac’s harmonized steering system, clashless Syncro-Mesh Transmission, remarkably effective braking system, and non-shatterable Security Plate Glass throughout. Best of all, you can enjoy the La Salle without undue strain on your pocketbook, for it sells as low as $2195 f.o.b. Purchase is made easy by the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan. Perhaps the value of your present car is. sufficient to take care of the down payment. Let us appraise it. There will be no obligation. The Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild for boys offers 984 awards for craftsmanship, valued at $50,000, including four University scholarships € of four years each, and each valued at $5,000—trips to Detroit—and thousands of dollars in gold. Membership is open to every boy in the % U. S. between the ages of 12 and 19, inclusive. To enroll and obtain details, see your nearest Cadillac-La Salle dealer CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Rudolph Jose, President The Washington-Cadillac Co. Decatur 3900 THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh Thig’is the time of the year when a KNIT-TEX TOPCOAT feels good on your back! The Knit-tex was made for this kind of weather. It's comfortably wasm... yet ont heavy at all. Cut full and roomy . . . and long enough to keep the chill winds from around your knees. The col- lar can be turned up without fear of throwing the top of the coat out of shape. Knit-tex outwears the average top- ‘coat three to one. It is wrinkleproof... ~. . . drizzleproof . . . windproof . . and weatherproof. Roll it up . . . toss it around . . . you can’t do anything to hurt it. Brought out this year in hand- some new colorings and patterns. - Worsted-tex Suits . . . better than ever...$40 Two Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men’s Clothing Department—Second Floor Knit-tex Coats for Women (third floor) ... $30