Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1931, Page 12

WARSID ARMAL GROWTH | ~ SEEN BY GLOVER Million Pounds a Month Soon to Be Carried, Chief Declares. Completing one of the longest aerial inspection trips ever undertaken by a ranking postal official, W. Irving Glo- , wer, Assistant Postmaster General in charge of airmail, returned to the Na- tional Capital yesterday on the Penn- sylvania Airlines from Cleveland. Addresses Postmasters. ©On_ his trip, which carried him to the Pacific Coast, Glover made a per- sonal survey of airmail and passenger lines and addressed five conventions of postmasters in the Northwestern States. He made the entire trip in planes of contract airmail lines on day and night schedules. In a report submitted to Postmaster General Brown today, Glover was enthusiastic over air transport condi- tions, especially in the Northwest. He predicted that within the next few months the airmail service would pass | the mark of 1,000,000 pounds a month. “To take care of the volume of this mail,” Glover sald, “consideration will have to be given to the enlargement of certain airmail field post offices so as| not to unnecessarily delay the depar- ture of planes carrying passengers. Favors Greater Speed. “This is in line with the desire of | the Postmasier General not to delay, but to expedite, not alone airmail, but | the handling of pastengers as well be- tween these various destinations.” Airplane speeds also must be in- creased, Glover stated. He sald that & majority of thase who travel by air are not going to be satisfied with speeds of 90 or 100 miles per hour, but will demand a cruising speed of from 135 to 170 miles an hour. Glover inspected the lines of Pacific Alr Transport. the Varney Lines, the Boeing System, the Natlonal Parks Airways, Western Air Express, National | Air Transport and Pennsylvania Air- lines. " | NATURALIZATION BILL REPORTED AT OTTAWA Anamolies Discriminating Against | Married Women Removed by Committee. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ontario, July 1.—The bill amending the naturalization_ act, espe- | Clally as respects the equalization of the status of women, was reported to| the House of Commons yesterday fol lowing review by a special committee. 1t adopted 1t will remove & number of | anomalies discriminating against mar- Tied women. The most important anomaly elimi- nated concerns women who marry | aliens, but do not thereby acquire the citizoniship of their husband's country. The amending bill would allow them 0 continue s citizens of Canada instead | of being without citizenship as under the present law. \ e amendments bring the Canadian law into conformity with The Hague Nattonallty _ Convention of 1030, of which all members of the British Em- | pire are signatory. May Be Envoy . HIS APPOINTMENT HERE RUMORED IN FRANCE. Reports have been circulated in Parls that Henry de Jouvenel, senator, for- mer editor of Le Matin and editor of the magazine La Revue des Vivants, will be named French Ambassador to the United States. —A. P. Photo. JOBLESS MOB STORES German Shops Close After Hungry Wanderers Take Food. BRESLAU, Germany, July 1 (#).— Grocery stores, meat shops and delica- tessens closed their doors and pulled down their iron gratings at noon yes- terday as the result of “voluntary con- tributions” collected by bands of un- employed wanderers in the streets. No violence was resorted to, but the unemployed told the store clerks that they were hungry and would help them- selves to provisions if these were not forthcoming. Clerks of six establish- ments handed out sausages, hams and other supplies before calling the police. The other shops then followed their example in_closing. Store Your Furs with experts For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. We provide chests large family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE. 1420 U Street N.W. mothproof enough for \ THE EVENING IEDUCATION HELD NEED OF PARENTS P.-T. Congress President| Tells Session at Los Angeles Children’s Handicap. By the Assoclated Press. parents, says Mrs. president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers' and the path- been made. | No home, she told the National Con- gress, meeting in conjunction with the National Education Association Con- vention here, however adequate in it- self, can be isolated from community | influences, nor can any school, however well prepared for formal education, function without the support of the home and the community. Understanding Need. ‘The great need of parents, she said, is the understane of the value of LOS ANGELES, July 1—Educate the | Hugh Bradford, | E. Rogers, National Recreation Asso- way for children through life will have | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. a ready made set of ‘morals or with any form of elucation, Mrs. Bradford said in asserting the parent was re- sponsible for whas the child becomes. “Teachers have been led to believe parents were indifferent” she said, when, as & matter of fact, the parent was only shy. Methods vary so greatly from those of a few years ago that parents seek understanding. It be- comes & teacher’s responsibility to util- ize every force for good that will stimu- late and encourage the child.” Dependence on Principal. In another address Mrs. Bradford said “the future of education depends to a large extent upon the principal.” She sald that his life influenced the| entire community. Before the National Commission on the Enrichment of Adult Life, James ciation, New York, said to educate for the wholesome use of leisure is. one of the cardinal principles of education, “The average worker is but a robot,” he said, “and education must provide means for avocational interests as well as_vocational occupations.” Milo H. Stuart asserts the old paper- backed detective tale which boys used to scan on the sly is “Sunday school reading” compared to some of the magazines and novels of today. Stuart, who addressed the National Education Association Convention here yesterday, is assistant superintendent of Indian- apolis schools. “Outside of school tre- mendous forces ar: at work to destroy ding { home attitudes. No child is born with NY tobacco expert will tell you that parching would ruin the flavor of the choice Turkish and mellow Domestic tobaccos of which Camel cigarettes are blended. Heating to that extent is an emer- gency measure resorted to only as an attempt to take part of the bite and burn and sting out of harsh, character of youth,” he said. strong tobaccos. We do everything to bring you Camels in factory-fresh condition, YEAST KING’S NEPHEW SUED FOR MAINTENANCE Former Katherine McDonald Files Action From Hos- pital. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif, July 1.—A suit for separate maintenance was filed late yesterday at Ventura by Katherine McDonald Holmes, actress of silent screen days, against the wealthy Chris- tian R. Holmes of Montecito, Calif. Efforts to communicate with the prin- cipals revealed that Mrs. Holmes is confined to a Santa Barbara hospital with a broken shoulder, under a night- end-day armed guard, and it was re- ported also that Holmes is under the care of @&, nurse and physician at Montecito. The former motion picture star charged extreme cruelty. She asked custody of her 18-month-old daughter, a division of separate and community property and a court order restraining Holmes from removing her from the hospital. She declared he threatened to do so. Holmes is the nephew of Max Fleischmann, yeast manufacturer. The actress and Holmes were mar- ried at San Luis Obispo in April, 1928. —_— Nearly one-third of the world’s land | surface is desert, at present of no pro- | ductive use to man. If you are not a Camel smoker, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1931, AID GiVEN_ AGAINST RIOTS Athens Ministers of Justice and Air Expected at Saloniki. SALONIKI, Greece, July 1 (#).—The ministers of justice and air were ex- pected here today from Athens to ald authorities in suppressing communal riots between Jews and Greeks, A number of persons have been in- jured and numerous buildings burned in recent days as a result of attacks on the Jewish quarter. Many arrests have been made and troops are under orders to fire on suspicious persons approaching the quarter. CHIL,E_ STARTS ECONOMY About $5,460,000 Cut From Bud- get of Finance Minister. BANTIAGO, Chile, July 1 (&) .— Premier Jarmillo today launched his projected economy program, with a de- cree cutting the budget of the ministry of finance 45,500,000 pesos (about $5,- 460,000). He sent to Congress proposed laws providing for an internal loan of 15,- 000,000 pesos to pay indemnities to em- ployes who will be discharged and in- creasing the rate on special internal loans for public works to 8 per cent. Taxes of from 10 to 50 per cent were levied on movie theaters. tobacco. 2 You see, every Camel package is now a humidor that excludes dust and germs and guarantees factory- fresh Camels to every smoker. FRENCH SENATOR ASKS CAPITAL PROTECTION | ‘Warns Country Against American Control of Country’s Cash Re- - sources—=Sees. Decline. By the Assoclated Press. 1 PARIS, July 1.—Andre Porteu de| Morandiere, Senator from Ill et Vilaine, | yesterday told the Senate that French capital must be protected against for- eign aggression, particularly American | aggression. He said that in 1910 France pos- Soil Removed Style Renewed Send us your dresses, fect flannels, ete., ing. HERE —it's SPECIAL- PROCESS CLEANING —it's KIND to your apparel. L 3rd&Eye Sts. N.E. AT. 0023 sessed 18.33 per cent of the world's | capital. In 1927, he continued, the na- tion’s fortune was about $10,600,000,000, against $12,000,000,000 17 years earlier. During the same period, he declared, the fortune of the United States rose to $36,000,000,000. “We must defend out capital every instant,” he said. “against foreign cap- ital and particularly American capital | which is superabundant. | “If America became mistress of our | enterprises she would practice equaliz- ing of unemployment and rationaliza- | tion of production. 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