Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1931, Page 10

A mew pen at $3.50! A trim, shape- ly little pen in two new shades— Red-and-Gold and Green-and-Gold. You will like its lightness in the hand «. . its slimness and trim new clip. Excellent for school use; remarkably large ink ca- pacity ; un-breakable holder. Of course the inner construc- tion reflects the high ‘Waterman’s standard . ..and you may choose it at your | local dealer’s in the point that | suits your hand. Propel-Re- pel Pencil to match; $1.50. PENS FROM $2.75 TO $10. PENCILS FROM $1 TO 96, Try Waterman's Inks, too. The | Huron. BLUE writes perfectly on any qual- ; ity paper, and washes out of clothing with soap and water. GERMANY RECEIVES NEW FRENCH ENVOY Hindenburg Pledges Co-oper- ation in Rescuing Europe From llls. By the Associated Pres: BERLIN, September 22 —President Paul von Hindenburg today welcomed to Berlin Andre Francois-Poncet, France's new Ambassador, and assured him that Germany was eager to make the impending visit of Premier Laval and Foreign Minister Briand a really effective step toward the rescue of Eu- from her economic ills. “You enter on your high and respon- sible mission at a particularly icult time,” and the aged President said in relcmm to the conciliatory speech with which the new Ambassador pre- sented his credentials. too, am convinced that the great| peril facing world economy as a result of the extraordinary economic crisis is to be overcome only by the co-operation of all peoples,” the President continued. “In this common defense against dis- tress and collapse destiny has alloted a special mission to Germany and France. “It will only be fulfilled successfully for the welfare of Europe and of the whole world if both nations approach it determined to reach an understanding in the spirit of sincere co-operation. “The French government’s desire to bring about such whclesome co-opera- tion on the basis of mutual trust coin- cides throughout with our own sincere desires, and may their fulfilment be fur- thered by the forthcoming visit *of France’s leading statesmen in Berlin!™ President von Hindenburg concluded with an assurance that the German government “snd I myself” will co- operate to the fullest in working for the welfare of France and Germany and “for the pacification of shaken Europe and thus for the welfare cf mankind.” Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been re to” the "Healih" Depariment In the ‘past 3¢ hours: ‘Winifred M. Kerrigan. 80, 5803 4th st. Joseph w."w@nm %o, 338 415 st. 8. Danlel Halland, 78, ‘United States Soldiers' nie L. Chamberlain, 66, 2807 Connec- Poulos. 50. Paul Bassett. 49, Michael H. Dore, ‘Hospital. Tgé V. Culls 42 "'.'..“"' ‘“& ender, 42, United BStates ermugene ’munn. 36, United States Vet- Emergency Hospital. 6 months, 1708 Good fant of Ben and rthi ibon, 3 George’ Washington Y e & o flénfi Well gon. 11 L st. se. jehard C. Brook: found in’ auto in Mary King, 45, Freedmen's Hospital. | THE WEATHER I District of Columbia—Cloudy, prob- ably local thundershowers this after- noon or tonight: tomorrow generally fair and somewhat cooler; gentle to moderate southwest,. shifting: to west and northwest, winds. Maryland—Local thundershowers ‘this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow gener- aly fair and somewhat cooler; moderate 'ssom.h‘ west, shifting to west or north- Virginia—Pattly cloudy tonight and| tomorrow; ibly local thundershow- | ers in north portion late this afternoon | or tonight and in south portion tomor- Tow; not quite so warm tomorrow; moderate to fresh southwest, shifting to ':zt ?‘ nmh-:, winds. irginia—Partly cloudy; prob- ably local thundershowers in north por- thnm\‘.hu afternoon sou! cooler m tonight. By mspitar D VallerRela cenerat Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches, 4 pm. 94 30.06 8 p.m. 84 30.09 Midn! il 30.09 4 %5 30.10 8 am. 78 30.12 Noon . 91 30.10 Highest....95,2:45pm. Yearago...93 Lowest.....73,6:15am. Yearago...66 Tide Tables. | (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. . 11:22am. 11:44 pm. 4:Z7am. 5:08 p.m. The Sun and Moen. Sun, today..... 07 p.m. Sun, tomorrow. 5:55am. pm. Moon, today... ‘4:32 p.m. 1:36 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. | Monthly raintall in inches in the Cap- : ital (current month to date): | - Month: 1931. Average. Record. | jJanuary . 156 3.55 709 82| . 10.81 | Weather in Various Cities. Temperatire wm r Cloudy Clear lear Ll% Clear Clear | 4 0.08 Pr.cloudy | ... Ptecloudy . Clear ; Clear 68 0.06 Cloudy ... Cloudy 0.i4 Cloar -... Clear loudy Pt.cloudy | Clear | Tex. .. Tex. Mont .. 3 A tcloudy 0:06 Cloudy | Miami, ¥la..... 30. N. Orleans, La ' 0.14 Clear New York, N ¥ 0.01 Cloudy oo Clear | 0.08 Clear ... Cloudy ntonio. . 3an Diego. Calif 96 20776 86 6 Seattie, Wash. . 2 "1 Giear Spokare, ‘Wasi 3 i Gear Ampn. Fla 4 004 Clear WASH., D. € o Clear FOREIGN. . today.) Part cloudy ns.) Clear Part cloudy Clear Cloudy THE EVE Officer Dies TO BE BURIED HERE. MAJ. HENRY W. DALY, U. S. A, retired, who died in the Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif., will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow following services at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, to be held at 11 o'clock in the morning. FARM GROUP STUDIES PLAN FOR SHOALS BID| Federation Directors Discuss Pro- posal With McMullen, Rep- resenting United States. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, ' September 22.—Repre- sentatives of the American Farm Bureau Federation discussed in a com- mittee meeting yesterday a proposal for rted | operation of Muscle Shoals for manu- facture of farm fertilizers. Present at the meeting was Col. J. I McMullen, War Department represent- ative on President Wilson's Tennessee- Alabama “Muscle Shoals Commission. He was reported to have discussed with the committee a proposal for the Farm Bureau to submit a bid for the Govern- ment-owned power project. A committee report on the proposal will be submitted tomorrow to a meeting of the board of directors of the federa- tion. The directors’ meeting will be closed, as was the committee session today. ‘The directors also will consider a proposal for revival of the equalization | fee principle of farm relief for pres- entation to the next Congress. E. A. O'Nelll, president, sald the federation will resume its campaign for the legis- lation in a slightly altered form from that proposed by Senators McNary and Haugen. ———e Two hundred and thirty miles of rail- ways are under construction in churia. RUSSIA AIDS ITALY’S ARMS HOLIDAY PLAN Soviets Insist, However, That All Countries and Armaments " Be Included. H By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, September 22.—Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet commissar for foreign affairs, yesterday sent a communication to the League of Nations at Geneva saying that Russia is willing to support Jtaly's proposal for an armament “holiday” on certain conditions. These are that it be accepted as binding all countries, that it include all kinds of armaments and that it not replace or eliminate from the agenda the main question of disarmament and the re- duction of existing armaments. M. Litvinoff's statement was in reply to the League Committee’s invitation to Russia to participate in the discus- sion of the Italian proposal. Time, he sald, would not permit sending a Russian representative for that purpose. STERLING ASKS CUT AUSTIN, Tex., September 22 (A).— | Gov. R. 8. Sterling has asked the Legis- | Tature to cut 10 per cent from the sal- larles of all State employes receiving more than $134 per month. The reduction suggested yesterday would include departmental employes, judges and professors in State insti- 211 articles carefully washed in soft filter. ater under lab- Y ¢ on trolled system. Wearing ap- parel returned damp without starch . . . flat work carefully jroned. Minimum bundle, $1 LB. lNATIONAL LAUNDRY CO. MEtropolitan 1452 Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. It you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service a¢ this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start Twenty-nin frigerator. e cents a day pays for a Westinghouse Re- And it saves, ac- cording to owners, nearly half its cost the first year. Don’t deny yourself this great con- venience. Get the facts. Small down payment—balance in 2 years. Westi nghouse Rfieriti Edgar Morris Sales Co. (Refrigeration Division) METROPOLITAN DISTRIBUTORS 736 Thirteenth St. N.W. NAtional 1031 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL' 9 P. M. DEALERS C. A. Muddiman Co. 911 G St. N.W. * J..C. Harding & Co., In 1112 G St. N.W. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. N.W. Miller-Lacey Sales Co., I 264 Carroll St. N.W. E. R. Batem 2930 14th St. Home Elec. Shop 517 10th St. N.W. Hardware Co. i Md. s ne. A. L. Ladd 716 King St., Alexandria, Va. [+ Carty Frederick, Md. %* Most persons are greatly surprised when they first learn the range of Cadillac V-12 prices. Due to Cadillac's broadened manufacturing program, this magnificent multi-cylinder car costs no more to own than & . number of conventional sutomobiles. For instance, the price of this luxurious V-12 Town $3OA4AH Scdan, less the extra equipment, is only ¢, b, Deroit % "The Car of the Year in its Own Fine Field ‘ is the CADILLAC V=12 The V-12 was destined, of course, from its very in- ception, to set an entirely new standard of general excellence—for back of it was Cadillac’s long expe- rience in the fine-car field, and a 30-year-old tradi- tion of surpassing craftsmanship. If you are not already familiar with the capabilities of this distinguished car, you are cordially invited to come in and drive it. Except the V-16 alone, no other car in the world can offer such completely captivating performance. In fact, we are certain you will always remember your first ride in a Cadillac V-12 as a most unusual experience. To own and drive a Cadillac has long been a definite badge. of distinction in every civilized country on earth. But never has Cadillac ownership meant so much as it does today. Consider, for instance, the magnificent Cadillac V-12—and all that its ownership has come to imply. Introduced to the public in October, 1930, this distinguished car is now but a year old; yet it has definitely become, in this short period of time, the outstanding car in its own fine field. To own a Cadillac V-12, in any community in America, is to have your car acknowledged on every hand as one of the undeniably fine posses- sions a man can acquire. SODIDIIIIIIIIIID- @d&/[ac V192, —<ecececcesess’ KEMPTON CADILLAC CORPORATION R. M. KEMPTON, Pres. C. B. AMOROUS, V. P., Gen. Mgr. SHOW ROOMS: SERVICE STATION: 1138 Connecticut Avenue 1222 Twenty-second Street N.W. 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