Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1931, Page 3

Shipping Abroad ‘There is a lot to know about shipping goods abroad. There are many countries with varying regulations. There are many means of shipping. MW biow 2 good deal about foreign shipping as well as foreign packing. Becuritp Storage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR40 YEARS C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDENT rd:mt is sore with coughs catarrh rub together—be 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- Dess away-~protects nose and throat. Have Mistol handy and play safe. Doctors use it. Get a bottle today. SPECIAL NOTICES. 2-TON ?Dfl R . BY bRk e Al IGS ADD RT tinction to your bome at a small cost. Terms if desired. WALTER J. PROCTER CO.. 314 H st. nw. Nat. 1456. 28° TWO COTTAG] gore piace; ‘near Rockville Same o Bedford Springs. Va._Col. 0048, Wi LOADS TO AND FROM PITTS- NEW YORK CITY. MASSACHUS LK. KNOXVILLE, TENN. and al ts South and West. AGENT ALLIED LINES. We also pack and ship by LIPT VANB. anywhere “TRAR: & STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NW. Phone North 3342-3343. DON'T.BE ASK YO vors lead and Tine at o 125 Wh. JFOR ', SUITABLE FOR SRS IR IR, T O T e S, et e bl GE CO., 418 10th n.w. Phone OR PAl - felow listed cities and po or from Chieago. To _or from AMERICAN Y WiLL, BE RESPON %l than contract 3202_Reservoir XA T WILL NOT, BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than my- *p u cursEALL 1217 MR. % H. BROWN, FORMERLY AT LILLIAS mr’ . is now at the Permanent Wave , 1306 G st. Dow. 26 L« ARD OF ACCOUNTANC Y FOR_THE DI ?' COLUMBIA will hold an ex- » ation for those wishing to obtaim cer- Rcates o practics in the Distriet of Co- jumbis as certified public accountants on the three (3) days AY, May 14, 1931, e e time 54 place 1o be more specifically Abnounced far” “Abpilcations must be made on forms ovided by the board and filed before April r": 1931, with C. . Darby, secretary, Mun- ey Ballaimg. Washineton. D. .~ FLOORS SCRATE" o"Pnata ASB_FLOOR 1016 20th st. Yiid Painting and Papering Very Low Prices. irat-Class Work Guaranteed. uckers, Nafli 0333 e Bt mach! co. st or tinning, years backed up plumbing, hesting vou < the experience ob 2 ra > %06 small. Day or might service. Get our estimates NOW. Budget payments to suit you. ::, FI‘OOD g 1411 V Bt. N.-W. Day. Dee. 2700—Evenings. Clev. 0619 Day. I iy " service ' for ac and from Ington, Baitimore. Phijadel- phis and New York. STAYES STORAGE CO. INC. 418 10th Bt N.W. Met, 1845 " Furniture Repairing, I Upholstering, i Chair Caneing \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. FIRST LADY LAUDS WOMEN ON RELIEF Two Girl Scouts Report Aid Work and Are Thanked in Radio Addresses. In the President's study in the White House, the same room from which President Hoover has previously ad- dressed the Nation by radio, Mrs. Her- bert Hoover stood before a microphone last night and sent through the air over 'a Nation-wide National Broad- casting Co. hook-up her thanks to the women of the country for their work in unemployment and drought relief. Speaking for almost 20 minutes, from 7:45 to 8 Mrs. Hoover lauded the efforts of girls apd women, by organ- izations and individually, in the co- operative program to alleviate distress. She expressed hope that there would now be “a constantly diminishi de- mand” for ald as economic conditions improve, but she spurred her radio au- dience on to continue helpfulness “as long as the need lasts.” ‘To the relief work rendered by the men and boys of the country Mrs. Hoover paid a tribute also, but she ex- plained that her radio time had been allotted primarily to a discussion of the accomplishments of women. Refers to President. In making her speech, Mrs. Hoover ginning on or about || ot means something. No | | assumed a public share in the program of national helpfulness and self-help sponsored by her husband. Referring to him several times as “the President,” she said she voiced his feeling, as well as her own, when she expressed “heart- felt g‘ltltufl!" to the millions of homes rl’ehl had co-operated in bringing re- It was Mrs. Hoover’s first venture on 50 extended a scale into the realms of public statesmanship. Thres times be- fore she had spoken over the radio, however, since Mr. Hoover entered the ‘White House, Her address was under the auspices of the Women's Division of the President’s Emergency Commit- tee for Employment, and was initiated also-by Mrs. Hoover's interest in the Girl Scout program. The address in its immediate purpose was to respond to a report of the relief work done by the Girl Scouts, of whose national organiza- tion she is honorary president. ‘This report was delivered to Mrs. Hoover at the White House by two Girl Scouts, Lois Kuhn of Bethesda, Md. and Peggy Starr of Hyattsville, Md. It recounted day-toyday surveys, the se- curing of aid for needy cases and the creating of openings for employment. Miss Lois Kuhn Speaks. Opening the radio m after Mrs. Hoover had greeted Girl Scouts personally, Miss Kuhn sai “My dear Mrs. Hoover: entatives of the Girl Scouts , we wish to present to you this report of the Girl Scouts’ effort to join their elders in helping unem- loyed men, women and their families this difficult time, when so many of our fathers, mothers, sisters and broth- ers have no jobs. “Our motto is ‘Be Prepared.” We have tried to show our leaders, friends and country that our Girl Scout training has prepared us to give service to those in distress. Our efforts have been very small in comparison to what the grown-ups are doing, but in our own sphere of the home and school we have tried to bring relief and cheer to those who have needed our help.” Text of Mrs. Hoover's Address. The text cf Mrs. Hoover's address follows: “Peggy Starr and Lois Kuhn of the Girl Scouts, I am very glad that, as your honorary t, it has fallen to my lot to receive from you this re- Other Precious Stones For EASTER Remembrnnce,s A. KahndJdne. 39 Years at . . . . 935 F Street Jewelers Stationers Mrs. Hoover on Radio ‘Mrs. Hoover replying to a report given by Lois Kuhn and Peggy Starr last night on what the Girl Scouts have done to help the women’s division of the President’s Emergency Committee for Employment. The address was broad- cast by WRC and a network of National Broadcasting Co. stations. This is the fourth radio s} Left to right h Mrs. Hoover has made since she entered the White House. : Lois Kuhn, Mrs. Hoover and Peggy Starr.—Underwood Photo. port cf the activities of the Girl Scouts during this period of drought and un- employment and consequent want. “I have already read another copy of your report, s0 that I might know something more of its detail before we met here for these few minttes of for- mal presentation and it has given me emphatic satisfaction—and it is just the kind of report that I should expect from the Girl Scouts. “As you say, one of the most loyally followed of our laws is that ‘a Girl Scout’s duty is to be useful and to help other people at times.” Girl Scouts try, always, to find out what is the greatest need around them, and then.to take their full share of responsibility in over- coming that difficulty or improving those adverse conditions. And may I say in passing, that when you have grown accustcmed to doing this when you are young, it will be easy for you to see and meet your larger responsi- bilities on & larger scale when you are older. Women's Aid Praised. “Because of a devastating drought | that has fallen upon the just and the | industrious almost as hardly as upon the unjust and the lazy, there is great want of these necessities over larger areas in our eoumr{fi And over nearly all of our country there is a consider-| able sprinkl of our population, even | of the very friends nearby whom we | know, and of our Girl Scout sisters, or | rhaps of the very sisters of our own E:ood, who are suffering because there is not enough work wanted done in the | world just now to keep busy all who | want to work. In the actual drought| was lttle that the Girl do. That is where their fathers, and some of the mothers, could and do still act, in helping the farmers the coming year until another partment (fi:&c‘\?lemm’w i m& o ire Was empowerer to furnish special help for this purpose. “The great band of 250,000 active Girl Scouts, with the other 250,000 or more who have been Girl Scouts, but who have mow grown beyon of active membership, shows a typical cross-section of the women and girls of the United Btates. For there are Girl Platinumsmiths SALE! 9x12 weave. usual price! ORIENTAL RUGS... At the Lowest Ever Offered! PersIAN ARAKS Usually $300.. Genuine Persian rugs of very fine They belong to the famous family of Lilihan rugs. ful rugs at LESS THAN HALF the Also great reductions on our room ROOM.SIZE $149 Truly beauti- [ ] 4 Scouts from every section of our coun- try, from Portland, Me, to_Portland, Ore., from St. Augustine'to San Fran- | cisco, from rich and from poor, from city and from countryside, from sea- shore and from mountain height—yea, nfl(k‘l from employed and unemployed alike. “So the Girl Scouts but represent the girls and women of this country, in meeting and, to a large degree, over- coming the threatening disaster of the national situation, Many Organizations Help. “And as the Girl Scouts have done, so have worked the members of the 4-H Clubs, the Girl Reserves, the Camp- fire Girls, the Busy Bees of Utah, the girls In school and church and neigh- borhood groups without number. So, too, have their older sisters in their affiliations—in college groups, in the Young Women's Christian Association, in the Young Women's Hebrew Associa- tion, in Catholic Welfare Clubs, and in many cothers. And in the larger, wiser, more experienced ways of their added. years, so have worked the women of the county—from the General Federa- tion of Women’s Club from the Parent- Teacher Associations, from the Business and Professional Women's Club, from the churches and from innumerable formal and informal groups of national and of very local significance. “You who are listening in at the other end of this wonderful newly dis- w neighborhood; you have given addition- al work where you could; you e post- poned the burdens of full payment of has no aptitude. “There is one factor about this whole episode of national emergency relief that stirs me deeply. At all times there are widely scattered cases of emergency distress in all parts of our country. Our cities and towns, on the whole, are pre- mred to assist those individuals or fam- Show Splendid Spirit. “But_country conditions have been more difficult to manage; county and townships have tm!nu‘nu. ly not been as successful in arranging for this as have towns, and the problem, of course, is much more difficult. My heart turns to these families. How can we reach them in their need? “The President, I know, is most :g; preciative of the achievement of e organization with which you are all co-operating, the woman's division of the President’s Emergency Committee for Employment. He said, as the com- ing clouds of depression threatened, that a very large proportion of the work and of the spirit that would make the storm pass without consummate destruction would be due to the way in which the women met it. And he said that he knew they would meet this with the same spirit that they met their respon- sibility in the time of war. Is it not quite as important to save our country and our fellow countrymen and women when war clouds do not hang upon the horizon as when they do? ‘The President will want to express his appreciation for your co-operation with him, and with all the rehabilitating agencies, in his own way and time— n;xl,“! do know that he is most appre- clative. Delivers Messages of Thanks. “And so it is with great joy, oh, Lois Kuhn and Peggy Starr of the Girl Scouts, that I give to you the messages of thanks from many and various per- sons and ps, and through o all the Girl uts, and through the Girl Scouts to all the other organizations of women and of girls who have been helping so valiantly during the months —and who are going to continue help- ing valiantly as long as the need lasts— ever faithful to what, we trust, is a con- stantly dimini 'mand. “And th h these inizations, the appreciation goes out in the last analysis, to their individual members, and not even forgetting those many in- dividuals who have given, or who have worked, 5o liberally, according to their ability, even though they did not to be members of any established ganization pf aid. “From President, for work you have sha as members of the wom- en's division of the President’s Emer- gency Committee for Employment, from the officials of that committee, from those who have aided, even from those yet to be aided, I am delivering to you messages of heartfelt gratitude.” —_— Damming of Lake Tsana, Ethiopia, for irrigation purposes is be planned. THE INFORMATION HOME FURNISHED BY DULIN & MARTIN Open Daily and Sunday From 10 AM. to 9 PM. 403 Elm St., Chevy Chase, Md., contains complete information about the following new-home de- velopments of Shannon & Luchs, Inc. Wrenwood Rittenhouse St. and Broad Branch Road. Prices, $11,750 to $12,450 The Forest Section of Chevy Chase Prices, $14,750 to $28,500. Massachusetts Avenue Park Prices, \$30,000 and More To reach: Drive out Connecticut avenue to Bradley lane, turn LEFT two squares (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club) to Maple avenue, then follow our signs. It seems that certain infallible signs are associated with the coming of Spring...But we know of no surer one than the orders that are now pouring in for beautiful happen | f or- all the “crabbing and gabbing” she wants to, but she can't reach the wheel. If you are going to do any arguing with your wife or lady friend, you better get it over before you get in the air, Two people just can’t land a plane. — SAMPLES OF MODERNISM FOUND FOR CORNER STONE New York Hotel Will Contain Pho- tograph of ‘“‘America Today” and Copy of “Strange Interlude.” NEW YORK, March 24—Some sc- curate samples of moderism chosen for the corner stone of Hampshire House, new apartment hotel, today were: Photographs of Thomas Benton's mu- rals “America Today,” Ernest Heming- way's gogelm“A n?nte'eu to Arms,” Eu- gene O'Neill’s e-act play “Strange In_'é:udel‘ g selections were made artists, critics and sclentists who w‘ge asked to find works which truly reflected the spirit of the time. STIMSONS RETURN Becretary and Mrs. Stimson returned to this city this afternoon from Nor- folk, Va., where they nt the week | end as the guests of com?: Jules James, | U. 8. Navy and Mrs. James, & niece of lf{l Sthwnm '{hes:nur‘.nr;flp to this city was y Secre and Mrs. Stimson by automobile by way of Char- lottesville. A o G YEAST VITAMINS B & G || For Sale at All Fannie May || Shops ONLY 1010 E St. N.W.—1354 F St. N.W. 1406 N. Y. Ave—~1704 Pa. Ave. N. | 3305 14th St. N.W. \OSTONIAN B Shoes forMen s STEPHENSON SEEKS . 4t RELEASE IN SLAYING rme? Xlan Leader Charges TR The Quality. of SURENESS * = Sureness in service and merchandise is a quality that only years of experi- ence can bring to any firm. Because we have studied the fuel needs of Washington for nearly a century, you benefit by this sureness when you buy coal from us, yeu age certain of get- ting the fullest value for your fuel dollar. That’s why our old cus- tomers stay with us, year after year, and why we WILLIAM KING & SON ESTABLISHED 1835 COAL MERCHANTS Main Office 1151 16th Street STETSON HATS Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. &t. Albans Clothes PFOR MEN & YOUNG MEN 5,000 New Spring Suits 50 Value for $29.50 All Have TWO Pairs of Pants Think of such a stock! . . . such variety from which to choose! All the new spring colorings and patterns, Superb worsteds with silk body and sleeve linings. ‘They’re $50 values because they’re tailored with all the care a custom tailor could give. The worsteds and foundation canvasses are cold water shrunk. Seams are sewed with heavy silk thread. Every garment is hand-pressed at the factory. They keep their original shape. Besides all regular sizes, we carry sizes for men who are very tall and slender, or unusually tall and heavy; also the “shorts” for those who are under the regulation height, either slender or heavy, An individual fitting guaranteed to satisfy YOU . . . no charge for any alterations Suits With Knickers *9 Flanne Knickers size Persian SAROUKS, KIRMA Covers, made in the CLAY ARMSTRONG Slip For either golf or street wear we 1235 10th St. N.W. litan 2062 and ISPAHANS. ' We shall be glad to have you see these values. DULIN @ MARTIN ‘Connecticut Ave. anad l” - PARKING SERVICE—Cenn. Ave. Entrance P. J. Nee Co. way. Come in Tomorrow and See Them FINE FURNITURE @ eventh /treet atF have fine flannels in light and medium weights . . ."plain colors, shades of brown, gray and tan. Coats are designed with conven- tional back instead of sports style, making a perfect street suit with the Eair of long trousers. Change to the extra knickers and youw're ready for golf, or any sport ot] e handsomefgressed. Same price, $29.50. § The famous Hockanum flannel in plain colors . . . brown, tan, blue, gray and Cambridge gray. Sizes from 28 to 42 in regular or plus _four styles.