Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1931, Page 20

WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, AUGUST THE EVENING STA 8 B o s Mlstes S ll'lW(wmflmm ALAYSAN TRADE SR T however, trade l!hflw\l $0.70 for China, and | “Lost” Ball, Which Fails to Come ,190,¢ ¢|$0.60 for India. In 1930 the figures dropped to $3 for Malaysia: Japan, IMmRIANI Tu U S try $5; the Pmupgolnu $14; China, $0.40, Down, Is Found in Bird’s . and and India, $0. pop- ,260,000 is exceeded only by that of | Inasmuch as Malaysia has held its| 1 3 ve & Home. ina and India. present e in American-Par Eastern| The developments noted during 3 A Y Peak Was in 1926. trade since 1924, that year is taken five-year period | BAGRRETOWN, 260, . Trade with the United States has|as & basis of e boa Sute Db el i S Auguef &~ followed closely Maylasia's trade with | Sideration of The "development u{ummm g ot Wcfia William Ernst, local banker; playing » ent to Place More the world. When demand and price of | commercial relations with the Saiied States with Asis. As s possible indica- first hole at a Potomac River golf its raw materials were high, its exports Ecbg:’-” The “;:’g‘ T fl.:fl:: | tiom ‘o tasiere trelle , the trade course, sent & mashie shot high into the to the United States rose and R 2ot Y air but the ball failed to come down. Orders. \ L i | business depression which followed the | —_— mu”,n,,,,»”mm,_,m post-war activities, without abnormal e R et o s Spanins o presouies et ehn, s Par stern Section, v Fntonmation. DepkFtoment of &mmf:"lif'w‘:ié” e e | available for later than 1929, which,| The total forelgn trade of sts The total trade of Malaysia, import| It will be noted that United States|DOWever, owing to the world-wide de- in 1920 amounted to $2,441,000,000, and export, with the United States is | exports to Malaysia were highest in|Pression of 1930, presents s more ac-|exceeding that of any country in the more important from the standpoint of | 1920, but giving due weight to the in- | SUrate picture of trade developments Far East. dollar value than that of any country | flated prices of the post-war period, |1l Tecent years. in Asia or Ausirslasia except Japan.' it is le that the value in more Balance Unfavorable. In North America it is exceeded only recent years has represented a con- by that of Canada, while there are no| siderably larger volume of trade, par.| , Because of its rich store of raw trade of Chins South American countries and but three | ticularly in 1928 Similarly, the high|Jaterials of particular importahce to|000,000; of A Eurapean countries—the United Ki price of rubber in 1926 brought the | American industries—rubber, tin, fibers New Zealand, dom, Germany and France with whigh the United States has a larger trade. This relation has existed since 1924, 1931. GOLFER MAKES HOL | Gets “Immunity” IN ONE, BUT IN NEST DAWES’ DAUGHTER ALLOWED Japan Is Only Custom in Ori- Nurse to Purchase Plane. ST. JOHN, New !nmnrlok, A 4 () —Miss Greta Perris, W v-.lued at 311 M and m otjodwfl'm value of our imperts from Malaysia to the highest figure on record, although the -mo\mt of rubber imported was only with the exceptions that in 1925 Cuba's | two-thirds of that bought in 1929. The trade with the United States exceeded | value of rubber imports alone in 1926 that of Malaysia and in 1925, 1926 and | was nearly twice that of our total im- 1927 trade wlth Prance was lower. ports from Malaysia in 1929, HENDERSON'S Whv:huter early in Septeml Goode, graduate of the mmm ., High ‘School, has beéen secretary the Social League of Montmn'y ty, Md., for several years. was pufor of the Uhrhfiln E at Rockville - before - 4 two ago. Mr. Ib— acre, m:u to the Greenbrier Mili- [ ST ciated ith nis brother n ihe gfih and apple orchard business 4 Oounty. H!’Mll\'l,mflul' Boulden of a few in R umy staying at W mhfinbunnt Gflnm lI'Yotk.lu-fewd‘n,hlum wwm * MISS VIRGINA DAWES. ly nn nuemaq mu August 4.—Diplo- in mlnc mmunlty tro- Polloe Court ap- pearance was extended yesterday to 9 tpeedln- Zx'.::".ne mhh{ ‘Thurtell and glllmwhln from Balti- to Boston on the S. 8. Chatham. ESTELLE TAYLOR’S CAR SEIZED ON WEST COAST Christmas Gift of Jack Dempsey Taken by Boxer’s Brother, Estranged Wife Says. SER Bl gisgl gf j li g i % ; ] 5 i 85 g8 4 i g8 5k Foremost Furnishers Since 1843 An August Influence on Domestic Rugs and American Orientals You can choose freely as to design and coloring — for these Domestic Rugs are all of famous makes—for the greater part productions which we con- trol—so they are exclusive in char- acter as well as superior in quality. A Prices qumd are for 9x12 size— but the entire range of sizes from 27 % in. by 54 in. to 12x15 feet will be before ¥ you for ulcctlon at prices we are quot= , ing expressly for August buying. % Wool Velvets % $40 grade. % Wilton Velvets. . .. $50 and $60 grades. Seamless Axminsters $45, $47.50 and $60 gr-du. $39.50_$49 $29 - 35 542 \ Seamless Worsted Velvets. . $55 Heavy quality, $110 grade. Seamless Roval ' fomlerBon 1930195 $100 and $125 ¢udn. American Orientals So true to their Oriental inspiration as to puzzle even a connoisseur—and with the quality which will wear consistently with the genuine. Size 9x12. 110 to *150 ’150 to $225 Grades The of a charge account is em- shusiunll by sar Jinit u...m.,'.,}.wn. arranges payments to your convenience. In the term “Malayasia” are includ-! In 1929 per capita trade of Malaysla JRICMT = ARRIS quantities are limited. H—H—H&EH 1000 Summer Silk Dresses . . 16.50 . .25.50 Su;'nmer Dresses . . 2550..29.75 Evening Frocks . . 2550..2975 Spring Coats . . . The Summer is still here for you but has ended for us . . . Sum- mer goods must go sales are final G STREET AT ELEVENTH Genuine Seal Gladstones In black or brown seal; 24 and 26 inches; leather lined; solid brass hardware. Palais Royal Main Floor Others $5.98 to $12.95 Strong fiber construction, built to hold the maxi- mum in the minimum amount of space! 32 inches long. Pullman Cases, $59% Large enough to carry your entire vacation wardrobel Strongly made with sewn leather straps and corners; has large tray; 26, 28 and 30 inches, all made deep. Ladies’ Overnight Cases Dovetailed basswood covered with Dupont Black or brown. Palals Royal—Main Fioor All sizes! fabricoid. Women’s Summer Shoes At Low Clearance Prices! $4.39 $5.85 Formerly $6 and $6.50 Formerly $7.50 to $10 lll! F STREET Lower and Lower For Immediate CLEARANCE Evening—Dinner and Afternoon GOWNS Lpew, 3] Q75 ALL SALES FINAL—No Exchanges or Refunds Comfortable! Importaa Print Chiffons— es and Georgettes Greatest Annual Summer Clearance Sale Offers for a Limited Time Real Quallty Furniture Reductions of 20% to 331/_.,% From Our Regular Low Prices An unusual opportunity to “pick up” CHOICE PIECES of Furniture that will be a joy %o live with. Come in—uwe'll be glad to “show you.” James B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G Street—Phones: District ¥ TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Two Extraordlnary Offermgs in lemg Room Furmture' High-Grade! Remarkably Low Priced! Two-Piece | Living Room Groug ® Regularly $139 ® Pillow Backs ® Choice of Good Quality Brocatelles As excellent in each umseen detail of vomstruction as in its luxurious appearance and deep sested com- fort. The pillow backs and loose spring-filled cush- ions are as practical as they are comfortable. Three-Piece Living Room Sulte @ Regularly $129, @ Choice of Tapestries @® Two Large, Luxurious Chairs Just think of it! A large, serpentine-front sofa—a deep, comfe Broken size ranges and few of a kind—but including the most wanted fabrics and styles of Summer. \W &j SLOANE Palais Royal—8Second Ploor.