Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1931, Page 3

N SHIPPING ABROAD There is a lot to know about shipping goods abroad. There are many countries with varying regu- lations, There are many means of shipping. We know a good deal about foreign shipping as well as foreign packing. 40 FIFTEENTH S ammumnrm:wm usE A AI-'NWALL PRESIDENT, DECATUR 4q Whenyourthroat is sore with coughing and the inflamed surfaces coughs catarrh ~oaes. thankful for Mistol. Put a few drops in your nostrils several times a day with the dropper that’s in the pack- age. Blandly Mistol soothes the sore- ness away—protects nose and throat. Have Mistol handy and play safe. Doctors use it. Get a bottle today. or colds I MEYER DENOUNCED AS OFFICESEEKER Chairman McFadden Asks Senate Inquiry Into Resig- nation of Edmund Platt. By the Associated Press. Chairman McFadden of the House Banking Committee complained before the Senate Banking Committee today at hearings on the nomination of Eu- gene Meyer, jr, of New York as gov- ernor of the Federal Reserve Board that the nominee has been “a secker after public office.” Representative McFadden was the first witness. Meyer sat next to him at the committee table. The House member said Meyer after service on the ‘War Finance Corporation went to the Federal Farm Loan Board. Cites Platt Resignation. McFadden said it was “a well known fact in Federal Reserve Board circles that Mr. Meyer was after & job on the | board.” He then emphasized that Edmund Platt, vice governor, resigned to make way for Meyer. Although Roy Young \resigned as governor last Summer, Mc- Fadden said, Meyer could not be ap- pointed because he and Platt were both from the New York district. “I don't believe Mr. Platt d-liberately resigned from the Fedegal Reserve Board,” ssid McFadaden. k the committee to inquire into that. McFadden said Mecyer was formerly a New York stock broker “and so far as I am able to learn that is his only qualification as a banker.” He complained that Meyer as man- aging director of the War Finance Cor- ration used his own banking hcuse L’? New: York for distribution of Gov- ernment bonds. Charges Breach of Ethics. “I term that most unethical” said McFadden. Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New York said he understood the Govern- ment had no office in New York and that M:yer turned over his office for use by the Government, free of rent. “I call that a contribution,” Wagner, “rather than an unethic: McFadden asked inquiry into Meyers business connections. He said it “is reported he is one of the large stock- holders in the Allied Chemicl] Co. in which. the House of Morgan is affil- iated.” “I have not seen Mr. J. P. Morgan since 1921 when he was called here in | connection with a Government hear- ing,” Meyer said. NEW TEACHER NAMED Miss Thelma Stinnett Added to Mount Rainier High Staff. By a Staff Correspondent of The Sta: UPPER MARLBORO, Md., January - | 27.—Appointment of Miss Thelma Stin- We also pack and ship by VANS. anywhere. SM] 'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. Phone North 3343-3343 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY dtb!-l contracted by any other than mnell RMINE DI SILVJO, 1219 D st. ne. 375 rvn.z COUNTRY BUTTER MADE PROM Sweel Guernsey cream; no coloring. By €21 pest, 30¢ poundvea: " round KETPH Intlston Farm, Warrenton. Va. ALL GOODS LEFT IN STORE OVER 30 “days will be soid_for charges and DOLLAR PR GBANING B0 it ma st. n.w. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DI Somtracted by any one other than mysel WILLIAM S. MANN. 3520 Park pl NOW 18 THE TIME TO PUT YOUR L. in order and trim and Pure for 'h';m’min“fmx ‘usranteed re for sale. Eowest price HERRELL, 726 10th s ouR x ful " handiing costs on movmh Bousehiold in 1,000 X phone iad PATIONAL ERY A 4 CHATRS BRIDG! rAn meetin St now. Metropolitan 1844 J-C.FEO0D CO. 735 Years Dependable Service.” Plumbing, Heating, Tinning Jopbine & Specialty. Bvenings. Clev. 0810 DELTV: LLIED VAN_LINES SEi A RO PDRETURN LOADS OSTON N. JAN . FEB' TTE 5B 13 Weekly service for siail lots o' and from hiladeiphis and New York RANTY STORAGE COMPANY, 4018, Capitol St antic_2100. Window Shades 7oe ty Hartshorn water- ains on vour rollers at Bur_ factory. any 36x6'; larger Sizes'In Droportion: Nn Bhone orders. THE SHADE FACTORY 3417 CONN. AVE. Genuine 1150 a proof, washable cur ere—Tuxcdos—FuIl Dress COMFLETE, LL SIZES. KASSAN-STEIN. mc sm iith 8t. N. FINE PRINTING ng those who business with live s stimulation. We are busy desire more printing for b CASLON PRESS, Inc, PRINTCRAFT BUILDING. DISTRICT 1515, ROOF WORK —of 8 h’ nature nlrnmnxlly and fnlfllbly looked Paciicas Foofers. Gail us Y OARTS o fi¥'ara 8 aw. Distri ofing Company ct 0933. Printing Craftsmen . . . are at your service for result-getting publicity The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone National 0850 " WINDOW SHADES 60c Brine us svour rollers for ality Hartshorn Water, clea, Any stze shade for this DFiee our roller up to 38 inches by 6 feet. Large window shades proportionately priced. NATIONAL SHADE m: Eye Street N.W. ALLIED VAN LINE SBERVICE Natlon-wide Long-Disiance. Moving. ANTED— DS NEW YORK ;\: CHARLESTON, w. VA From P rcuiar wookly ¢ ar weel srom ' Washin ktlonv B mnbre, and New Y TATES STORAGE CO, mflis FLOORS SGRAPED — AND FINTAHED; Nasn r1ocR S b 20in ot W New Tuxedos For Hiu : Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. 'pH‘ ey -%J:fli" e’ SHOP ioads to and Philadeiphis '» | nett as teacher of English and history in the Mount Rainier High School was announced yesterday by J. Albert Mil- ler, assistant superintendent of schools. Miss Stinnett is a sister of the present domestic science teacher of the school, and formerly taught near Warrenton, Va. She succeeds Elsie 8. King, who recently resigned. . Miller also announced that the board of education had received the resignation of Miss Adelia Rosasco, TiE_EVENING Will Rogers SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Well, here we are in old Sanantone, one of the last surviving unique cities .of our country, where history has. been made and tradition and beauty preserved. Just flew in from Austin, the capi- tal. Saw all my old Priends, Jim Ferguson, Dan Moody, Pat Neff and the new gov- ernor, who is mighty fat and mighty able. Spoke before the Legisiature, but a comedian getting up before one of those bodies of men is just lost. It would be like Rudee Valiee trying to sing before “an audience composed of all grand opera sing- ers. He would just be outclassed. And that's the way I was. F. S.—Latest bulletin today says Hoover is “wetter.” It's getting to be like a stock market report. eriEbn iR | HORSE SHOW SESSION Secretary Gaskins, at Warrenton, | Calls Alexandria Meeting. ST Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va, January 27— | Prank D. Gaskins, Warrenton, secre- tary of the Virginia State Horse Show Assoctation, has sent out notices of the | annual meeting, which will be held Pri- day, January 30, at 1 pm., in George | Mason Hotel, Alexandria, Va. Manly Carter of Orange, Va. is president of the asasociation. In view of contem- plated changes in the by-laws it is expected that all the 17 shows of the Virginia Circuit will be represented. Some changes are also expected in the schedule of dates which is arranged at this meeting. Ch evy your inspection. LEFT two squares (along teacher of French in the . Hyattsville High School, to take effect in 30 days. (l'lcil home. tion. man without hope." R, LAVAL PREPARING V' ASHINGTON, 1T0 ASK CONFIDENCE New Ministry Presented to President Doumergue and Sworn In. | B the Associated Press. PARIS, January 27.—Premier Picrre Laval took the new French cabinet to the Elysee Palace this foreneon and presented them to President Doumergue. After the presentation they were sworn in and left to begin work on the min- isterial declaration on which they will seek a vote of confidence in the Cham- ber of Deputies probably Thursday or ' I Friday. The ministry of public health, which was left open in the first composition of the cabinet, was accepted by Camille | Blaisot, & member of the Marin Right | group. The new premler announced one change in the list of his undersecre- taries. Charles Pomaret, at first desig- nated as undersecretary of colonies, | was shifted to the undersecretaryship |in the ministry of education. The Senegalese Deputy, Blaise Diagne, will become undersecretary of colonies. He is the first Negro ever to hold such a portfolio. May Appear Friday. There was a possibility that the cab- inet would postpone its appearance be- | fore the chamber until Priday, althcugh | its members were to meet this after- noon to draw up an outline of their policles. The meeting which this ‘WASHINGTON’S NEWEST FINE HOME DEVELOPMENT The Forest Sec t1on of Chase The quarger of a century in experience of this orgamzatmn combmmg with today s low bulldmg costs produces values that will command your attention. A fimslled home 1s open Jm’y and Sum:lay for —TO INSPECT— Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, thén turn the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club) to Maple Avenue, then follow our direction signs. HANNON: & LUC An Outstanding Investment Thought for 1931 Ambassador Dawes said, "The business fool of 1929 was the man without fear—the business fool of 1931 is the In making this utterance Ambassador Dawes undoubtedly had in mind the whole country, per- haps' the whole world. If the man without hcpe in1931lisa {ool. t.he man without optimism with respect to the capita] of the United States, our City of Washington, is a hopeless idiot. Meantime prices are low with respect to values, and opportunity is beckoning to the shrewd investor. Real estate offers the safest field for your investment because time and experience have proven its stability. Wa‘mington real estate offers you the most promising future, because Uncle Sam and all his millions stand god- father to the District, and, furthermore, the eyes of all the citizens of this country are centered upon the capital city, many of whom cherjsh the hope of some day making it Moreover, the owner of Real Estate is the sole manager of his investment: he is never in the dark as to what it is earning or what are its prospects: the value of his property is not subject to the bids or oflerings of excited or panic- stricken specu]ators: he at all times knows what he has got. Great times are )'ust ahead of us now. Take advantade of the present market before the millions of people and dol- lars will flow into the city with the Bicentennial celebra- STORY & CO. 812 17th Street N.W. Met. 4100 D:. -C,, TUESDAY, ] document will be finished was sched- ,nl-d. however, for Friday morning, and | Faris. was taken as an indication that th parliamentary debut would not come before Friday afterncon. The political complexion of the new government, which does not come into official being until given a vote of con- fidence by the Chamber, is much like that of Andre Tardieu, who resigned in December. Radical Socialists refused The new ministry lists Tardieu in the portfolio of_agriculture, where he may handle t] wing wheat problem. Arutld! Briand is back at the Quai > Coitlcians generally tAday re doubtful of the cabinet’s chances of survival in the firt test of strength in the Chamber. Had Humble Start. Premicr Laval's life is a repetition of the log cabin to the White House legend. The new head of the French govern- ment was born into an humble family in Chateldon, Department of Puyde- dome, in the center of France. of his early life, he says, was spent in chasing dogs away from his father's meat shop. The Laval f#mily by tradition had been butchers, and young Pierre was expected to follow the same trade, but {he had an early taste for white cravats | instead of white aprons and so defied tradition and plugged out an education. His brilliancy in common school brought him a scholarship which en- abled him to pursue his studies at St. Etienne and later in Lyons and Paris. He won a law degree as well as a de- gree in natural history and at the fin- ish of his school life began practice as an attorney for the trade unions. Berved In Six Cabinets, He entered politics in 1914, when he was elected a Socialist Deputy from the | industrial district of St. Denis, near | to_participate. JANUARY 27, Much | 1931, VICTORY FOR LABOR CABINET EXPECTED Most of Liberals to Refrain From Voting When Dis- pute Bill Arises. By the Associated Press. | LONDON, January 27.— Develop- | ments in Parliament today were believed generally to point to a government victory when the ministry's trades dis- pute bill comes up for its sécond reading tomorrow. 8o strong has opposition to the measure grown that the prospeetive division has been regarded with the utmost apprehension by the govern- ment. ‘The chiet Liberal whip told a party | meeting last night that the majority of the Liberals had agreed to abide by the official Libes decision to abstain net post, which he refused. He was defeated for the Chamber in 1919, but was re-elected in 1924 and in 1927 was elected Senator from the Seine. Since lh:n he has been politically independ- en He was a member of six cabinets be- fore finally reaching the premiership. His first chance at forming a cahinet came last December, after the first fall of the Tardieu government, but he was unable to get a ministry together then. Clemenceau offered him a cabi- | He is 47 years old. time a good time lk?bt'( Is AC 4008 FOR S from voting and that fewer than 12 Liberals would vite against the govern- ment. Forestalls Conservatives. . A motion of censure of the govern- ment offered by the orthodox Liberal following criticizes the government on its unemployment record. ‘The motion of censure forestalls a conservative motion which has been in the offing for weeks. It is generally be- lieved that David Lloyd George, the Liberal leader, has neither wish nor hope for his motion to pass the Com- ons, but since only one measure of ensure can be considered at a time is using it with an eye to insuring contin- ued life of the Labor government. Approve Indian Parley. There has been almost unanimous ac- ceptance by Parliament of results of the Indian round table conference. Stanley Baldwin, chief opposition leader, and Sir John Simon, one of the Liberal leaders, both of whom tomorrow will be out after Mr. MacDonald's po- Iitical scalp, crowned the Labor prime minister's round table conference work as & far-reaching success. == —— Woman, 72, Gets D\voroo. LOS ANGELES, January 27 (#).— Mrs. Helen Reed, 172, oharging her hu band, Edward Gedrr Reed, also 72, punched her in the face, loosensd sev- eral teeth, and split her upper lip, ob- tained a divorce here yesterday. . She was ordered to pay Reed $500 for a quit claim to her propert; WASHINGTON MAN' HELD False . Statements ed . at Hyattsville on Auto AppHeation. By a Staft Correspondent of Thé Star., HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 27.— Accused of making false statements to obtain automobile registration,” M. J. Wilmer of Brookland, D. C., “fotmer owner of a: service station in Cottage City, was placed under $5,000 bond yes- km-y by Justice of Peace H. J. oflnc His case is scheduled for hea Police Court tomorrow. Chief of Polll:e H. L. McCormick of Cottage City made the arrest. Because We Know HOW Because we know how te select the right coal for. your heating plant—how to keep it sparklingly clean, and how to deliver it promptly and courteously—you can for- get all heating worries when you order from William King & Son. Benefit by our three genera- tions of experi- ence in serving Washington— order your next supply of -coal from us. WILLIAM KING & SON ESTABLISHED 1835 COAL MERCHANTS Main Office 1151 16th Street Protected By Every Proven Scientific Method Georfiaown 2901 K Street KEPT Extra RICH, Extra SAFE, TO PROTECT YOUR BABY’S HEALTH Experienced Specialists in our Laboratery are Con- stantly Conducting Stringent Tests to ASSURE You Su- perior Quality Milk. .Day Abter Day ... The Whole Yeer 'Round . . . 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