Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 10

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Nationally nlld—thll natural and physiological balanced water is a dependable nkL But don't delay—your condition may Start today—and Phone now for Mountain Valley Water For 75 Years the Prescribed Water at Hot Springs, Ark. 215 District National Bank Bldg. “Clothes don't make the man,” they say, but clothes are one of the most important things in the daily lives of every man, woman and child. Home Laune with "respect knowing. their importance. m cbthu HOMLE LAU \) T lantic [¢] When Doctors Say So| | They Must Be Good' | UNGUENTINE RECTAL CONES | Doctors have proven to their own | | satisfaction that pile trouble swiftly | vanishes when UNGUENTINE REC- | TAL CONES are used. That's thé reason they've prescribed them for their own patients for over 30 years. The relief bring is instant. But that's not all. In a very few | days the swelling disappears—irrita- er So put you faith in UNGUEN- |TINE RECTAL CONES. They're but 75c a box. And when you can get such blissful relief and certain | satisfaction, why wait? Ask your druggist—he knows. Every dl’ul store in America carries them. va ~h Pharmacal Co. Norflch . ¥.—Advertisement. AUTOMOBILE TRADE =2 IS TURNING CORNER Industry Now Going Forward at Steady Pace on Solid Basis. BY JOHN F. SINCLAIR. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, October 29.—"“The mo- tor industry has seen its best days," said an investment banker who had just returned from a visit to the auto- mobile centers of the country. Has it? Col. Leonard P. Ayers, vice president of the Cleveland Trust Co., stated recently that in his opinion “the peak of production reached in the auto- motive industry in the first half of 1929 will be exceeded within the decade which we are about to enter, and probably before half of the decade has elapsed.” Nothing pessimistic in this. The col- onel elaborated his position: “I believe that citizens of Canada and the United States are going to continue to use automobiles, at least as much as they are using them now. If this proves true, it follows that the production figures of the last two years, less ex- ports, will become the replacement fig- ures of the next two years.” ‘The automotive industry is having a sub-normal year. But the saturation point, either ‘in the United States or in the rest of the world, is a long way off. The industry right now is walking up the hill, instead of running. So many people think something awful hap- pened to it. Well, something is hap- pening. It's at work laying the ground- work for its next epochal expansion. New Bank Merger Rumored. Should the Manufacturers’ Trust Co., the Bank of the United States, the Public National Bank & Trust Co. and York—merge, it would bring together the largest branch banking organization in the United States outside of Cali- fornia. While the Bank of Manhattan Trust Co., with over 70 branches within New York City, has now the largest branch system, the merger of these four would give it branches totaling 148 offices inside the city. For the Manufacturers’ Trust Co. has 48 offices, the Bank of United States 58, the Public National Bank & Trust Co. 35 and the International Trust Co. 7. The combined assets of such a merger would have deposits totaling $800,000,000 and capital in excess of $60,000,000, with the most strategic lo- cations in New York City in which to xpand. If this merger is accomplished, it | should be announced in a few days. Publisher’s Reminiscences. “They Told Barron” is the name of an absorbing new book out today on financial reminiscences taken from the diary of the late Clarence W. Barron, one-time proprietor of the Boston News ‘Bu;:u and the Wall Street Journal. bably no editor in the United States had such wide personal contacts as this Wall street publisher. Fortu- nately, he kept a diary and jotted down incidents and conversations with famous financial men throughout his long and successful career. The pick of these stories have been edited and arranged by Arthur Pound and Samuel Taylor Moore. and they are all full of human interest. Here's a sample: “Charles M. Schwab said that after getting a $100,000,000 order from the British, he went to St. Andrews’ Golf Club and Carnegie offered to make him a life member of the club to induce him Carnegle for $1,100. Carnegie : don't understand this. It might be $1,000 to $2,000 and I would pay it, but $1,100 I-don't understand. Send the bill to Charlie; he don’t know the dif- ference between $1,100 and $1,000. Charlie then said: ‘Mr. Carnegie, I thought ‘were going to make me & life member.’ Carnegie replied, ‘I went the limit when I proposed you, In the foreword of the book, tha ap- 1t 1- s ot learning, frace nor gear, easy meat nor drink, B\lt bmn tlnch of pain and fear ‘That makes creation think. It's one of the best financial books of the year. World Sugar Restriction. L. Chadbourne sails this week N | Thomas 1{:; Holland to confer with Javanese rests on further world sugar restric- He is accompanied by Dr. Viriato Chmeml, pruldent of the Cuban Sen- ate. Mr. Chadbourne is optimistic on sugar outlook. (-’\lhu has already placed in the hands the Carryover Association of Cuba, o( which Mr. Chadbourne is chairman and Dr. Gutierrez is a member, the full control of the disposition of the 1,500,- 000 tons of surplus raw sugar now on hand. Cuba has to restrict its export to the United States to 2,800,000 tons annually. Sugar control is becom- ing unified. ‘Two cents a pound is what it costs to produce sugar in Cuba, not making allowances for interest on money in- vested. Last month sugar was soid for 1.3 cents & pound plus freight to New York. How much will sugar have to be sold for to enable Cuban planters to make a profit? Mr. Chadbourne an- swers between 4.10 and 4.15 cents a |pound, f. o. b. New York, including tariff and freight. This world sugar program is being watched closely by American business leaders in the hope that something may come of it, and prove to be a guide to future action in other surplus in- dustries. Logan's Career. James A. Logan, jr, whose untimely | death at 51 was announced in Phila- delphia yesterday, was one of the cen- tral figures which moved across the world stage after the war. As chief of the American Military Mission with the Allles from 1914 to Southwest corner Jifteenth and H Streets Torthwest EDWARD J STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT When It’s So Easy to protect your deeds, insurance policies, agree. ments, jewelry, etc., by simply placing them in a box in our modern fire and burglar-proof safe deposit vault, why keep them in your home or office—subject to loss from fire and theft? Yearly rentals of boxes range from $3.00 upwards. 2 Checking and ’: :“S::im Ac:fmnn thé International Trust Co.—all of New | 000, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, mmdmmmmmnu into the Logan became at once the nuu S O o O Pershing. Aflgr the Ar-huee the colonel be- member of the mp-r-nons Oommlulon and, as such, one of the most powerful figures in European affairs. But hh num leldom nppe-red in Lhe avoided publicity. A write wt thh well when he say: y the irony of fate, which he 'wld be the first to smile, his death mean less to America than it will w lll the chancellors of Europe.” But he did a vast service for the United States which history will record. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) MONOPOLY THAT WOBKS Perhaps some Government attempts at price fixing might have succeeded if the curtailment had been managed a little less drastically. Herbert Corey in the Nation's Business describes how France and Germany handled potash successfully. One really satisfactory governmental monopoly is in potash. Now there is a monopoly that is a monopoly. It can- not be beaten. There is no substitute for potash, and it is a necessary sub- stance to many of the farms of the world, and the French and German beds are the largest and thickest and most_economically worked and produce the best rock. The machine is un- beatable. To all intents and purposes they have all the potash in the world. It is true that there are potash beds in our West which serve that section, and if the French and German prices were raised too high, there are other small beds which would help us to bear the imposition. But, broadly speaking, they have us by the short hair. The French and Ger- mans seem disposed to content them- selves with all they can get from the potash users of the world. They do not want to put the price so high that the world will determine to get along with- out potash. A heavenly situation for the French and Germans. But the potash corner is the only monopoly that really works on a big scale. e Earl Balfour left & fortune of $1,300,- SOVIET RELATIONS OPPOSED BY FISH Representative Charges Dip- lomiatic Recognition Wanted to Intensify Propaganda. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 29.—Repre- sentative Hamilton Pish, jr., chairman of the Congressional committee investi- gating Commuyhist activities, told a radio audience' last night that if the United States should recognize Soviet | Russia this country would be apt wl lose rather than gain. “Russia desires diplomatic relations | not for purposes of trade,” he declared, “but because it would increase its pres- | | tige, help stabilize its government, dis- | courage opposition from both within and without, and permit it to intensify its | revolutionary ~propaganda throughout the world.” ‘The conference on the internal lnd‘ external problems of Russia at the Institute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass., last August, he declared, was made an instrument of this propaganda by Ivy Lee, whom he called a “proj gandist for Soviet Russia,” and Paul Cravath, who he sald “for many years Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and § cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low cost, ulephme munml 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. Lid have the ‘Whooping Cough requires your doctor’s care. Follow his directions carefully. And, after the disease has run its course, remember that your child’s strength is low. Months of hacking and discomfort have aa?ped his vitality. A half-sick, run-down child is m—eqnlpped to face winter’s dangers. Now is the time to build up health and vigor. For over 75 years Father John’s Medicine has proved its worth as a body builder, as a tonic for weak, run-down children, as an aid to healthy vigor. It su})plles in easily assim- ilated form the food elements that your child vitally needs and which are missing from so many modern diets. Pale, half-sick children pick right up. Colds become few and far between. Weight is added, strength returns. Father John’s Medicine is a combination of valuable in- redients, none of which could arm an infant. It contains no alcohol or drugs. Because of its scientific preparation it brings to your child all the benefits of cod liver oil in its finest form. It is rich in vita- mins. Children thrive on it amazlni’lec And they love to take it ause it tastes good. If your child has been sick recently, if it catches cold easily, 1f it is pale, listless or underweight, try Father John's Medicine. Over 184 hospitals and ttutions use it regular- ly. Countless mothers are never without it. All stores have it in stock Advertisement. German Specialist DR. CARL VON NOORDEN, famous specialist of Fraokfort, Germany, has made a long study of yeast: L 4 e IN HIS SAN. L | monal WEDNESDAY, has had & yearning for recognition of Soviet Russia.” “What are the facts of our trade with Russia?” he asked. “Back in 1913, when ‘we recognized the imperial Russian gov- ernment and were on friendly terms with it, our total export trade with Russia amounted to less than $20,000,- 000, and last year, without recognition of the Soviet government, we exported $86,000,000 worth of to Russia. “The bait of Soviet trade is con- stantly dangled beforehand. ~ Great Britain and Germany, both of which recognized the Soviel government, are doing_four times less trade than they ‘were before the World War, It is my firm and carefully considered judgment that as far as the question of 1- tion goes we are apt to lose rather gain trade by recognition.” WILL TAKE SIXTH WIFE LOS ANGELES, October 20 (P.—A record of five marriages and divorces |did not deter Arthur W. Sleeper, 72, from embarking upon snother matri- venture yesterday. He filed |notice of intention to wed Mrs. Mary Curtis, 69, of Calabasas, where he is a Justice of the peace. “I know I am doing a brave thing.” | Mrs. Curtis said to the license clerk. “But T think it is worth it.” She made affidavit she had been | married twice, but without divorce, both husbands having died. OCTOBER 29, 1930. DOMINIONS TO ADVISE Imperial Council Will Pave Way for Selection of Governors. LONDON, October 29 (#).—The Daily Herald today said that one of the most important results of the imperial con- ference would be enmlnnlon of inter- ference of the home government in selection of governors general for the do- minions. The paj sald that a method of procedure h been worked out in committee and that in the future eacn governor general would be sppointed by the King solely in consultation with and on the advice of the dominion con- T% 'UARDIAN pays you 7% divi. lends. cash or compounded every thre n_both lump sum Ments £nd regular monthiy accounts. 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BOND BUILDING 14th St. and N. Y. Ave. District 0014 «« « Is Health Boom ]UIT ADD YlAS‘l'h your diet (3 uk-dnny bee fore oc between meals) ia water, milk, or just plains ¥ N THIS Famous Eurofemz Smmlom’zmz F you could have a five-minute talk with one of the foremost physicians of Europe about your body and your health . . If you could have a heart-to-heart discussion with him re- garding the treatment of your troubles . .. And if you could have this talk without a cent of cost to you . . . would you listen? Then imagine that you are sitting in your own home talking with Noorden of Frankfort, Germany. ‘The Doctor is speaking to you now s s s *Yeast is used constantly in my clinic. Its results are a. the skin. “Yeast ha: the whole Professor Dr. von . . .yeast is regularly used for Intestinal Fatigue Doctor Carl von Noorden’s own statement stonishing. It increases secretion of the digestive juices, improves appetite. For over thirty years it has been used, with sur- prising results, to cure certain diseases of s an extraordinary tonic effect on ystem.” Here is authoritative opinion . . . based on years of experience in the practice of medicine. Fresh yeast, you know, is a plant, a food. Taken as a regular part of your nourishment, it moistens and softens waste matter which has accumulated in the intestinal tract. It stimulates the natural action of the in- testines, and thus helps the body to throw off undigested residue in 2 normal way. No longer do poisons from stagnant waste flood the body to cause bad skin, bad breath, Read - headaches,backaches and similar common illss The result is that your skin clears, appetite returas, color improves . . . your whole body feels the beneficial effect of yeast’s actions This without & single dose of medicine, & single cathartic, a single violent expedient. Why don’t you try this proved way to regain new health? It’s very simple. Just eat three cakes of Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast regularly every day, following the directions on the label: Each cake is rich in three vitamins (B, G and D) indispensable to health. At grocers’, res- taurants, soda fountains everywhere.