Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1931, Page 6

ANGE IS EAGER + FOR SOVET TRADE New Policy Seeks Closer Re- lations to Revive Falling Exports. BY A. R. DECKER. @pectal Dispatch to The Star. WARIS, France, July 28~ The like- libbod that the French trade balance wf'l show an excess of imports over ex- perts of $600,000,000 by the end of the year is stimulating efforts here to cofclude the trade agreement with the Soet Union, which has been under | corxideration since May. T?e rupture of trade relations with the ®oviet« last October cut French expn?s to Russia from almost $1,000.- 000 to $200000 a month and this| Bes been influential in throwing French | foreign trade out of balance, according | to Louis Rollin, French minister of commerce. The British government over a long period has been trying to reach a debt agreement with the Soviet Union, but without success. The French govern- ment, it is thought, would like to have the Soviets at least acknowledge their debt. Debt negotiations are corollary to trade with the Sovicts, for it is in- consistent to stimulate trade with new credits while old debts remain unsettled and not even admitted. Soviet Relations Cool. During the last few years France seems to have neglected the BSoviets. Relations have been cool but not un- friendly on both sides, although the Soviets tried to sell the world on the erroneous idea that France was trying to bring about the overthrow of the Boviets. Recently France's attention was vio- Jently called to the Soviets by their dumping of cereals, lumber, glue, flax and even goods manufactured in coun- tries other than the Soviet Union. On the protest of French producers, the French government established a sys- tem of licenses October 3, 1930. This immediately stopped Soviet dumping but brought a Russian boomrang Octo- ber 20 in the cancelation of all buying orders in France. During nine months only vitally HS FIRE-P| FE LOCALSLONG DISTANGE MOVING | CRATING PACKING 8 SHIPPING AGENTS ALLIED VANLINES RU G VACUUM CLEANED F T OR SHAMPOOED AND STORED N.W. PHONE NORTH-3342 43494 FUMIGATED AND needed articles, which France alone could suply, were purchased. The Soviet buying organization and the French government finally became | convinced that neither was gaining by the boycott and_that other countries, especially Greal Britain and the United States, were getting the trade. On July 13 the French ceased the license system for imports of Soviet goods. Ne- gotiations for renewal of trade rela- tions began in May, when Serge Dvol- isky of the Soviet Foreign Commerce Bureau headed a delegation which came to France, and the negotiations con- tinue. Business Picks Up. Since July 13, when the French offi- cial journal and the Moscow Izvestia printed a decree declaring that the trade boycott was over, business has picked up rapidly between Soviets and France, and more business is expected. The Russian trading organization in Paris is refurnishing its former offices, hiring employes and recalling officials sent on long vacations. Russians buy from France about $35.- 000,000 worth of goods annual French, purchases from Russia are less, but it is reported that PFrance has agreed to. increase its purchases of oil. cotton, lumber, flax, cereals, gelatin and glue. Russia buys from France elec- trical equipment, wool yarn, textiles, non-ferrous metal products and ma- chines. Russian ships are again enter- ing PFrench ports, which were avoided during the boycott. The Russians usually pay cash for Prench goods, but it is said that Prench bankers are discussing credit conditions by which Russians would deposit a guaranty fund or by which the French and Germans could get together to do business through acceptances, as with the British and Germans, in financing trade with the Soviets. (Copyright, 1931.) Store Closed All We have made THE EVENIN DEFENE AS EXCSE FOR ARNS SCORED Wisconsin Professor Asks Against Whom Is the World Arming. | By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo, Jul{ 28.—World | militarists were attacked by Dr. Edward Alsworth Ross, professor of sociology |at ths University of Wisconsin, in an address today at the fourth biennial :conrerence of the World Federation of | Education Associations. | “The militarist,” said Dr. Ross, “takes | great credit to himsglf for never asking one penny for offen: he is only plead- ing that his country ‘put itself in a | posture of defense.’ And who but a | Communist, or a ‘traitor in the pay of | Moscow." can object to his country being | prepared to protect itself if wantonly | attacked? Lying Suspected. “However, in the demands militarists | the world over are mal upon_their respective governments, every gun is for ‘defense; not one for aggression, But if all the armies and fleets are for defense, against whom are we arming.” Dr. Ross declared that in each par- ticular case the shouters for stronger defense assume that the military heads |of other nations are lying when they profess to be concerned with national Day on Suturguy another radical grouping in the Burt Summer Sal 7 cof Men's White Sport Shoés —Black and Tan Trimmed— ; offering a selection of popular models and standard Burt grades at— $7.85 It is disregarding real Intrinsic value but it is serving the end of clear- ance. Caring for feet is be Burt's tter than cun‘ng them 1343 F Street Park Your Car at Our Expense in the Capital Garage OLUMBIAN AIR-CONDITIONED TRAIN...COOL—-CLEAN—QUIET | Lr. Washington . 4.00 p. . Ar. Philadelphia. ... 637 p. M. Ar. NewYork (42d $t.)9.00 p. . (Eastern Standard Time) NO EXTRA FARE AILY to Philadelphia and New York. Cool and clean and quiet! The first fully air-conditioned train in the woild. Every car comfortably cool on the hottest days. Dust, smoke, cinders, and excessive humidity removed. Closed windows, and rubber pads on wheel trucks, keep each car comparatively quiet. Every two minutes the air is completely changed. freshened, and purified. Each car—Club-Lounge.. Sunroom-Observation car, Colonial Dinar, Parlor gars, Individual Seat coaches and Smok- ing ¢ar—cool, clean, quiet! Come and enjoy the Columbian! And now in addition, an air-conditdoned MORNING train BECAUSE of the tremendous popularity of the air-conditioned COLUMBIAN, we have added a morning train, also air-conditioned, leaving Washington daily at 9:10 A M., E. S. T. Parlor cars, Ciub. Lounge, Din dividual Seat coaches. We take ing car, and In- pleasure in now offering the public a choice of two daily air- conditioned trains to Philadelphia and New York —one in the morning at 9:10 A.M., and the other in the afternoon at 4:00 P.M.—the only two trains of their kind in the world.” N o extra fare! BALTIMORE & OHIO D. L. MOORMAN, Ass’t General Passenger Agent, Woodward Building, 15th & H Sts. N. W. "Phone District 3300 G__STAR, WASHING ON. TUESDAY, JULY 28, 193 defense. “But if we suspect them of lying,” he asked, “why shouldn't they equally suspect us of lying?” Group Behavior Discussed. H. L. Smith, dean of the School of Education at the Unlversity of Indiana, delivered some postulates with related questions on his psychological ex- periments. “The characteristic laws of group behavior,” said Dean Smith, “can be used advantageously in building more desirable international relations. At the same time certain types of behavior, such as those involved in war and racial prejudice, offer strong opposition to any program which aims at the recon- struction of human relationships.” U. S. NAVY DEFENSIVE, SENATOR LEWIS SAYS Cnuntg Can Best Resist Enemies Through Sea Armaments, Ma- rines Are Told. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 28.—United States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis yesterday declared that the United States Navy “is one Navy of all the world that is for preparation of assault.” which he presented the National colors to the 1st Battalion of the 24th regi- ment of Marines as it prepared for its annual encampment. “Our Nation, with envy levelled against it, with hatred and vengeance sworn against it by the surrounding nations of the world,” he said, “‘will only be preserved from destruction by our Navy, whose instrumentalities will measure the needs sufficient to assure protection of the republic and its citi- zens and to repel any advance of op- position. “I present to you that our first duty is to remove from the mind of the fel- low-Americans that prejudice against construction of a just Navy and to deny that its operation is to make war or create opposition of nations, and let us present to our countrymen that the Navy s not an expense to the people in proportion to its protection. Rev.v J. S. Robinson Dies. , GRAFTON, W. Va., July 28 (#).—Rev. John §. Robinson, 71, brother of former Judge Ira E. Robinson, chairman of the | Federal Radio Commission, died at his | brother's nome, Adaland, near Philipp, | toc A. P. Woodson Co. Authorized Dealer for Silent Automatic 1202' Monroe St. N.E. Phone North 0177 Complete Heating Service Fuel Oil Coal a Navy of defense and under no orders | ‘The Senator spoke at ceremonies in | | A ... and yet thenes NEVER THE SLIGHTEST ODOR” FLYOSAN KILLS MOSQUITOS AND FLIES i“- STANTLY...AND IT NEVER SMELLS UP THE HOUSE “JOR years I used a spray that left the mostunpleasant, clinging, kerosene-like smell about the house. “But I simply had to kill those flies and mos- quitos . . . and I knew no other way to do it. “One day a neighbor said, ‘Why don’t you try Flyosan? It is one of the most effective sprays you can buy...and it never leaves the SLIGHTEST odor.’ “So I bought a can at once . . . and it more than lived up to my neighbor’s description.” Summer is the time to move to “SILENT TOWN" “SieNT” O1L HEAT NOoW COSTS LESS THAN ANY OTHER METHOD A small deposit places a Silent Automatic in your home immediately . . . no further payment until Fall ILL you go through even one more long winter fussing with a furnace? Or will you decide today to let Silent Automatic heating save you miles of trudging up and down stairs . . . hours of shoveling coal, poking clinkers and carrying ashes? This year the modern convenience of Silent Automatic actually costs you less than any other heating methods! Let thousands of home owners . . . among them probably your neighbors and friends . . . tell you that Silent Automatic comfort really saves you money. Oil . . . the best and cleanest of all fuels . . . is now the cheapest. Never in history has the cost of Silent Automatic enjoyment been so low. The first frosty mornings are only a few weeks away. Take advantage of our special summer offer to order your Silent Automatic now, and change your basement immediately into a recreation room. Tt will be the most popular place in the house . . . warm in winter and cool in summer. Phone today for more interesting information on how much Silent Automatie will add to your family’s health and happiness, and how little it costs. Silent Automatic Corp. of Washington W. P. Grove, Pres. Cy J. Warnick, Sales Mgr. 1218-1220 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock For Warm Air, Steam and Hot Water Héating Systems—Old or New Homes Made by the World’s Largest Producer of Domestic Qil Bur W. W. Grove, V. P. National 2014-2015 ‘Why not try Flyosan yourself...TODAY! You will be amazed at the way it kills those flies. Itattacks their breathing apparatus. .. smoth= ers them. And down they come...DEAD! Moreover, Flyosan will leave no odor. Please remember that. IT WILL LEAVE NO ODOR! Just be sure you get the new DEODORIZED FLYOSAN. It costs you no more. F' SOLD BY YOUR DRUGCIST THEN - A'SILENT TOWN e =1 A Few of the Many Thousands of Silent Automatic Users Dr. Clarence B. Allen (two burners). 122 Hesketh St. Ch. Ch. Md.; 762 Reck Creek Chureh Rd. N.W. Mr. Andrew A. Anselomo, 4021 Alabama Ave. 8. Mr. T. C. Anghin, Hrattsville, Md. Mr. Clarence R. Ahal. 120 M. Verpon Ave., Clarendon. Va. Mr. W. W. Bailey (Balley Tire Stores), Mr. R. W. Bishop, 4011 13th St. N.W. Dr. J. Lester Brooks, 4218 38th St Mr. Wm. E. Bookhuls. 31 Grant Cirele N.W. Mr. B. E. Behrend, 3805 Alton PI. N.W. Mr. Mendel Behrend. 3418 S4th St. N.W. Mrs. Chas. W. Borle. 816 C St. N.E. Mr. Robert C. Blatt. 216 Rarmond St. Ch. Oh., Md. Mr. Benjamin Carow (twe burners). 2537 Fdmunds &t. N.W.: 1011 R st N.W. Dr. P. A. Chesser, 1326 Helock St. N.W. Dr. N. A. Cobb. Falls Chureh, Vs. Mr. Geo. M. Crosiand, 6914 Sth St. N.W. Mrs. Joseph De Youns. 1548 Upshur St. N.W. Mr. J. M. Dewhirst, 428 Manor PL N.W. Mr. Frank R. Dietr. 5304 Broad Branch Rd. N.W. Eplscopal Home for Children, Nebraska and Utah Aves. N.W.: (three burners). Majl. Gen. Henry C. Pisher. Mt. Vernon Ave.. Alexandria. Va. Mrs. Emil Fischer. 502 Oslethorpe St. N.W. Mr. Geo. W. Huguely. 5631 Western Ave. N.W. Mr. Jas. C. Hoyle. 3931 Huntingten St. N.W. Howenstein Bros., 652 H St. N.E. Jennings. Arapteville, Md. Mr. Harry A. Johnson, 4338 Tlinols Ave. N.W. Mr. E. Lawton. 3204 17th St. N.W. Mr. John A. 4324 8th Bt. N.W. Mrs. Wm. W. Matchett, 3600 13th St. N.W. THE NOISELESS OIL BURNER G ' (D-417-5) ners All Silent Automatic models listed as standard Under- writers’ ratories