Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1931, Page 11

ECONOMISTS URGE - NEW TRADE SET-UP Back Political and Tariff Re- | alignment to End World Depression. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 16.—Nine American economists who made a six- week study of European conditions voiced opinions yesterday that political, tariff and trade realignments would be mecessary before world business stability could be restored. ‘Their suggestions, made separately to the Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace, included disarmament, de- creased or canceled war reparations payments, world-wide tariff readjust- ments and a proposal for “a new kind of international economic conference to put the world's economic problems be- {;‘L" the public on a purely business asis.” large part of the outstanding short- D eciaring ettt the prestat Declaring present con- ditions are largely financial and eco- nomic, he added: “I believe that an international eco- | nomic conference on & purely unoffi- cial basis would be an ad putting the world economic problems be(ge the public on a purely business basis.” Dr. Willey found in England “more | general belief that a new era is at hand and that industry must be organized not along lines of the past, but on en- tirely new lines * * * perhaps by in- dustries themselves, perhaps by the State.” ‘While England soon may drastically increase its tariff dutles, Dr. Witte re- ported, “every Englishman we talked |to this Summer expressed preference | for reducing tariffs all around.” possibly the “seizure of power by Hit- lerism or Communism, the former pre- | ceding_the latter,” were foreseen by | Prof. Sharp, as “not without the range | of probability for the coming Winter.” Prof. Stocking expressed belief that Germany and hence European pros- perity depended in large measure upon {a “revision of tariff policies the world |over.” | Dr. Zimmerman found the viewpoint | that “if confidence and good-will could | take the place of fear and hatred be- tween European nations, we &ould then They agreed that England is in one of the most critical periods of her history. Growing opinion in favor of a pro- tective tariffl in England was found by Prof. Arthur B. Adams, dean of the College of Commerce of the University of Oklahoma. Labor and industry, he said, favor such a step, but there is also a pronounced feeling that downward revision of tarifis abroad would ameliorate England's business distress Went to Europe in June. The Americans went to Europe late in June as the endowment’s guests and made individual reports to Dr. Nicholas | Besides Dean Murray Butler, its head. Adams, they were: Malcolm M. Willey, University of Minnesota; Edwin E. Witte and Walter R. Sharp, University of Wisconsin; George W. Stocking, U: versity of Texas; James I. Zimmerman, University of New Mexico; William M. Duffus, College of Commerce and Ad- ministration of Ohio State University: Sidney L. Miller, University of Iowa, and W. L. Wanlass, dean of the College | |4 of Agriculture at Logan, Utah. Henry S. Haskell, and education of the Carnegie Endow- ment, accompanied them. They divided into three groups, vis- iting the British Isles, Germany and France and the Southeastern states, in- | cluding Italy. Dean Adams, Who made an intensive | | study of England, concluded that coun- try must balance its budget “if Eng- land is to remain solvent.” Success Is Predicted. “I predict,” he reported, “that the national government will be successful in balancing the budget and that Mr, MacDonald will go down in history as one of England’s outstanding states- men.” Dealing with reparations, he said, “In order to put Germany on a sound finan- cial basis it is fomg to be necessary to reduce materially the future reparations payments which Germany is to make under the Young plan and to convert a assistant to the | director of the division of intercourse | Serious upheavais In Germany, with | _ . WHE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D C. MONDAY, MOV M BN X M. A ¥ hope for real reductions in expendi- e tures for armaments. Elimination or modification of “cer- tain major and minor provisions of the Versailles ‘Treaty,” Prof. Miller de- clared, were in his opinion the only means offering a likelihood of re-estab- lishment of economic and political sta- bility and good-will in Europe. Mr. Duffus and Mr. Wanlass, whose | research dealt with Southeastern Eu- | ropean countries, agreed that much of the tension and friction in that group was due to unwillingness of small social groups to forego their old allegiance |in favor of new ones. g SOCIETY PLANS BAZAAR | | | Aid Group of Epiphany Chapel to | | Raise Fundse | The Aid Society of Epiphany Chape | Twelfth and C streets southwest, ha: arranged for a bazaar tomorrow, Wed- | nesday and Thursday nights. Dr. F. Yarnell, pastor of the chapel, | announced the congregation, owing to | g | the rapidly changing neighborhood, is Hmhn\-mgpa ’hm‘d siruggle and that part of the funds received from the bazaar will be devoted to completing the reno- vation of the chapel hall and the| balance to the ever-increasing demands | 'of the church work. Store Hours: 7 A.M. to 5 P.M.—Saturdays, 1 P.M. | —also furni Paints, Floor other finishes. PAINTS . A Handsomer Table “:, for Thanksgiving The addition of a glistening Plate Glass Top will greatly enhance the setting of ¥ QWe cut such Tops, to fit any sized or shaped table, at Reasonable Prices our Thanksgiving board. sh Plate Glass Tops for Desks, Buffets, Toilet Tables, etc. SPECIALLY LOW PRICES —on dependably good House Paints, Roof Varnishes, Stains and all HUGH REILLY CO. —GILASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 BAPTIST CONVENTION TO OPEN TOMORROW Representatives of National Socie- ties and Boards to Address Sessions. The Columbia Association of Baptist Churches will open its fifty-fourth an- nual meeting in the National Baptist Memorial Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. D: uel Judson Porter, moderato: ‘The program, re be featured kers representing national Bap tiss and boards. > program will open with devotional es conducted by Rev. C. P uson. Wednesday morning Mi Sandberg_of the W Baptist Foreig: = MONDAY. ers” ‘That afternoon the association will hear Dr. Austen K. de Blois, presi- dent of the Ellstgm }fllpflsfi ‘Theological Seminary, Philadelphia. ‘Wednesday evening an address will be given by Dana M. Albaugh, member of the field activities staff of the Board of Missionary Co-operation. Mr. Albaugh formerly was & missionary to the Bel- gian Congo. Thursday afternoon one of the speak- ers will be Miss Gertrude S. de Clercq, secretary of missions for the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission So- ciety. The final session will be held Thursday evening, and the closing ad- dress will be given by the Rev. Theo- dore F. Adams, pastor of the First Bap- | tist Church of Toledo, Ohio. Prof. Frost Recovers Rapidly. | CHICAGO, November 16 (#)—Prof. Edwin B. Frost, blind director of Yerkes Observatory, who is suffering with an | infection of the gall bladder, will be re- Jeased from the Billings Memorial Hos-l last | soon, attaches announced pital His' recovery was reported to be night. d. Kenwood Blankets are so soft and fleecy—so durable and easy to launder—so light you hardly feel their weight."Beautiful, too Woodward & Lothrop 8. Kann Sons Co. Lansburgh’s “Tolmanize” YOUR CLOTHES You’ll Like It! It costs no more to have our clothes “Tolmanized” sunlight and In our new Tolman “Tolmanizing” Is science, Ivory soap combined. Plant we wash all clothes by scientific formu- las that have been proven the best. tire plant is flooded with sunlight. For gen- tleness we use Ivory Soap. For thoroughness we use five'thick suds and six rinses of water. (N - ® &° (. Three New Laundry Services Our en- ¢ J Many New Laldry —in lovely pastel shades to blend with every decora- tive theme. Ask to see the new Kenwood reversible blankets, the Slumber Throws, the Kenwood Bath Robes. ENWOOD Al woo! BLANKETS Features Tolman has a complete choice of laundry serv- ices. No matter what service you prefer, we have it. It will not cost you any more to have your work done here, yet you will get an exceptional service. In addition, your clothes will be cared for in a sanitary, beautiful plant, which is a satisfac- tion in itself. Phone for a New Price List We have a new price list that will acquaint you with our services and prices. If you phone Cleve- land 7800 we shall be glad to mail you one. a Our new equipment for ironing boys’ blouses is interesting. This equipment was especially de- signed and is the first of its kind. It irons Junior’s shirts just like Dad's, and does a mighty fine job. «us Tolman’s new Baby Laundry is a step forward. It relieves mothers of all washing and is proving quite the smart “thing to do” for modern babies. If you want an ultra-modern laundry, reliable delivery and beautiful workmanship, phone Tol- The TOLMAN LAUNDRY 5310 Wisconsin Avenue Cleveland 7800 F. W. MacKenzie, ( Cleveland 2 7 NOVEMBER 16, 1931. RECAPTURED YOUTH ESCAPES SECOND TIME Industrial Home School Boy Flees | Twice in Two Days—Accused in Auto Theft. Bernard W. Rhine, 16, of 209 Fifth street southeast, who' escaped from the | Industrial Home School Saturday, was rearrested yesterday only to make his seconud escape in as many days. Rhine was placed in the Industrial Home for alleged complicity in the| theft of an automobile some months ago. He fled from the institution Sat- but was picked up later in the | lasses Fitted ves Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 409-410 McLachl Toih and G Bls NS Graduata MeCormick Medleal Cllege day. Police sent him to the Receiving Home after they found him in an automobile which they said he could prove no right to be operating. The youth slipped away from at- tendants at the Recelving Home yes- terday and a second lookout was broadcast last night. Sunshades for German Trees. To protect & group of young trees at a rallway station near Berlin, Ger- many, from the scorching noonday sun, huge sunshades have been erected. The shades consist of close-Woven net- ting on a wooden framework. The trees are sald to have shown unusually rapid growth. £ Now You (’fan‘Welr FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort owder. izes. No . pasty taste eeling and laugh in comfort Just sprin- e ittle Fasteeth on your plates Get it today at Peoples Drug Stores and other drug stores—Advertisement. pleasant Deodor Ends Any Kind of‘ HEADACHE | oeein few minutes ! Why put up with a miser- able headache when & single dose of Capudine will relicve pain in a few minutes and freshen you uplike new? Being liquid, Capudine works in one- thicd the time of ordic sary forms. No harmful drugs. Make This Test! . . Next time you have a headache, go to your drug store and get a bottle of Cap udine, or take a dose at the soda foune tain. Then time the action. Note how quickly pain disappears and you “‘pep™* right up. In 10c, 30, 60c bottles or by the dose atdrugstore soda fountains. Capudine FOR HEADACHES #.Q Time to Think of Thanksgiving Let us help you with suggestions for your Holiday Preparations. Fres Quality Meats—F air Prices Chuck Roast »17c Meat End 'Center Cuts Pork Chops Lean Sugar Cured Bacon Ib. 15c Any Quantity —priced to save you money. Selected Cuts Pork Chops | »15¢ | , New Merchandise all ready for your selection »21c Lean Boiling Beef 2 25¢ Freshly Ground ' Beef | Large Smoked Skinned Hams Whole or Shank Half Steaks » 19¢ %Round .. I 25(: Sirloin .. ™ 29c » 15¢ | Porterhouse ™ 35¢ Cooking Apples California Oranges Inasa White Potatoes New Cabbage Iceberg Lettuce Fancy Florida Grapefruit Bushel Basket doz. 25¢ 10 1bs. 15¢ 4 1bs. 25¢ 2 heads 15¢ Boxed Jonathan Finest Fruits and Vegetables————— 59¢ | Crisp Celery 2 large bunches 25¢ Yellow Onions Apples Hard Heads Cabbage Idaho Potatoes 2 1bs. 9¢c 3 Ibs. 17¢ 4 1bs. 9c 10 1bs. 27¢ “8 to 10 in Net Bags” —While They Last ss 39¢ Reg. 10c Choice Tender Lima Beans A big, worth-while special. 3w 22c Nutritious, economical food. Phillips’ Cooked Spaghetti . . . . 4 == 25¢ Calif. Seedless Raisins, 2 pkgs. 15¢ Calif. Seeded Raisins Imp. 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Assortment Ib. 27c | Sunshine Nobility 1b. 33¢ We sell millions upon wmillions of pounds of our Coffees—such popularity must be merited. Three favorite blends—three low prices. Coff: All our skill has gone into the this fine W . finest bulk coffee obtainable, The Quality Trio Victor Coffee You'll save money in buying any of these three Cofices. production, ef coffee. We consider 1t to be the b, 17c: 3w 50¢ Brazil's best Coffee carefully selected and blended. Remarkably good value at the price. Acme Coffee Ib. tin. 29c An entirely different blend of the most expensive Coffees. Toull recogntze the difference. e Reg. 15¢ 45C0 Finest Pure Grape Juice pt. bots. 25c Farmdale Tender Cut Stringless Beans «10c May we help you with suggestions for Thanksgiving. You will find our sales force willing to serve you.