Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1932, Page 29

LAMONT, IR, URGES TRADE WITH RUSSIA U. S. Business Men “Cutting Off Noses to Spite Faces,” He Says. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, April 21.—American busi- mess men are “cutting off their noses to spite their faces” in failing to grasp opportunities for extensive trade with Soviet Russia, according to Robert P. Lamont, jr. son_ of the Secretary of Commerce, who has just completed a survey of the Soviet cattle-raising in- dustry. He came to Russia about a month 8go from his 15,000-acre ranch in Colo- rado, at the invitation of the Soviet government. Yesterday he made a re- port to the Soviet officials on conditions @s he saw them, with his recommenda- tions for betterment. Training Needed. ‘The administration of the large state eattle farms, he said, was insufficiently trained in modern ranching methods, and he indicated he had recommended the employment of American live stock experts or the training of a number of Boviet ranchers in the United States. Reiterating that his visit was without political significance, he criticized the attitude of many Americans who favor withholding long-term credit facilities for Soviet purchases in the United Btates and taking measures against Boviet exports entering America. “They are cutting off their noses to spite their faces,” he said. “Personally I should like to see those boys get on their feet. The sooner Soviet Russia builds itself up the better off the rest of the world will be.” Serve as Vast Market. Russia, he said, would be a vast mar- ket for foreign goods for some time and the faster it developed the more goods it would need. An area in the Caucasus, in which he spent two weeks, he described as “the best-looking cattie country I ever saw.” The industry needs better stock and more efficient management, he said. The question of whether he would undertake to direct the reforms in the industry would not be discussed, if at all, until he returned to the United States, he said. He implied, however, that he was willing to consider an offer 4f the government approached him with ® contract after studying his report. LEADS IN POTATOES Pennsylvania Tops Nation With 26,549,000-Bushel Crop. Pennsylvania led the United States tn value of potato production during 1931, according to State Department of Agriculture. The State's crop was valued at $11 947,000 and totaled 26,549,000 bushe! #*Good reason. This de- Three Needy Given Man’s Estate Under Special State Law INewspaper Vendor, Crip- ple and Oldest of 9 Chil- dren Share $10,000. By the Associated Press. i | "ST. PAUL, Minn, April 21—Life seemed rosier yesterday to 8 blind news- paper vender and two boys, one crip- | pled and the other the oldest in & fam- | ily of nine children. | “Judge Albin Pearson yesterday ad- | mitted to probate the will of William H. Riley, 65, & power company em- | ploye who before his death in 1928 | named them recipients of his estate of | 10,000, $at Riley, who had no known rela- tives, scrawled the will in longhand, without witnesses, and as such it was | void under Minnesota law. Last year, | however, the Legislature passed a spe- | clal act making possible distribution of his_money as he intended. Thomas Rowen, the blind newsie, didnt know what hed do with his | share—a little more than $3,000 | “I'm pretty sure I'll keep my stand. | TNl probably cut down on my hours, though,” he said. | Bernard Mathews, 14, lost both legs | under a freight car while collecting wood to keep his destitute grandmother | warm. He lives with his mother. plans |to use some money for her and bank | | the balance | | Thomas Flaherty, 17, was in a high school class when told. Now he’s plan- ning to attend college |VIENNA CARDINAL DIES; NATION IN MOURNING | Archbishop Piff, Who Visited U.S. for Eucharistic Congress in 1926, Rose From Lowest Ranks. | By the Associated Press | VIENNA, April 21—Cardinal Fried- erich Gustav Piffl, Archbishop of Vienna, died here today after suffer- ing an apoplectic stroke yesterday. The cardinal, who was 67 years old, was one of the most prominent of the internationally known churchmen who attended the World Eucharistic Con- gress in Chicago in 1926. He was particularly devoted to church music. Appointed Archbishop | of Vienna in 1913, he was elevated to | the College of Cardinals in May, 1914, by Pope Benedict XV. He officiated at the funeral of Emperor Francis Joseph in 1916 and was active in be- half of relief for Austrians after the | war. All Austria was in mourning today | | over the death of the last imperial | | cardinal. Newspapers, representing all | | shades of opinion. paid warm tributes to the dead churchman as a man who | rose from the lowest ranks to one of | the highest offices in the Catholic | Church. | “I went to a party last night. A lively one, and a late one. And I've paid no morning-after penalty. 1 feel up-and-up today. “The folks who gave the party had a heart. Made all the drinks with Lith-A “The flavor of Lith-A-Limes just clicks with me. flavor Limes morning feeling fit as a fiddle.””* Foresighted and thinking people licious sparkling bever- agereducesacidity, chief ca blues.” OTHER CLOVERDALE DRINKS: use of “morning-after LIVELY PALE DRY, LIVELY AMBER GINGER ALE AND LIVELY SARSAPARILLA STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, cetved $20 and from Oklahoms Oity $55 75 1S RETURNED | oeatmn et e The Treasury was $75 richer yesterday | tripution to the fund was received as the result of two &NONYmMOUS COD- | from an unannounced town in Call- tribution to the “conscience fund.” fornia. From this city the department re-| There was nothini in the envelopes - OUSECLEANING is never easy but DETHOL makes it much simpler and your home much cleaner. CLEAN housecleaning means more than wash- ing and cleaning, packing clothes and rearranging furni- ture. The only pleasure in housecleaning is to look around after you've finished and congratulate yourself, and have others tell you, how nice everything looks. BUT when you pack your clothes away, no matter how neat they look, you are giving moths an opportunity of destroying your most valuable possessions unless you spray them with DETHOL. Spray DETHOL around your beds and on the mattresses. Maybe you've never #een a bedbug, but this is absolute protection that you Spray to indicate why cash Money received from anonymous sources, while referred as ‘“conscience fund” contributions, actually goes into the Government's general fund and is spent for general expenses. My Home s Clean! never will. Spray DETHOL on all your valuable furni- ture. Moths cannot make a feast of it then. DETHOL WILL NOT STAIN. In your bathroom, in the cellar, around all baseboards® cracks or crevices, where all kinds of filthy, discase-laden bugs are in hiding, waiting to spoil all your hard work, a few sprays of DETHOL will absolutely kill everyone of them—and their eggs. Your home will be clean, both where you can see and where you can't see. DETHOL is absolutely guaranteed. You'll like its clean odor. It must work just as we say or it won’t cost you a penny. Buy a can today from your drug, grocery, hard- ware or department store. It's economical. We suggest you also get an effective DETHOL sprayer. It is so tmuch more powerful and serviceable than any other, yet costs no more. Dethol Mfg. Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md. Dethol THE BEST INSECTICIDE - AT LOWER PRICES refreshment. -Limes the clear-head mixer. wit] Delicious! 'That is imported. Well, Lith-A- is the reason 1 got up this are swinging over to Lith-A-Limes for lively parties and for family This unique spar- kling drink is on sale by all leading dealers, in two popular sizes. The. giant party bottle and the pint size. Very economical, because it keeps sparkling even when re-capped and put away for days. WRC-9:30e.m~EveryWednesday-Radio’s zippiest rhythm. Tune in on the Lively Party Musicof The Lively Lith-A-Limers. STAYS LIVELY LONGE no “morning-after blues® in LITH-A-LIMES ST 1932 WoobpwarD & LoOTHROP 10™ 11™ F aND G STREETS Beautify Your Yard With Trees From Our Annual Evergreen Selling All are hardy, well nourished trees from a nearby nursery, so that they are fully acclimated to Washington weather. 17 well known varieties. Arbor Vitae Spruce Juniper Berckman's G Arbor Vit (Juniperws Wi- e E m Witen Norway Soruce (Picea Excelsa). 9 to 12 inches.. 5 15 to 18 inches 5e 18 to 24 inches $2.35 18 to 24 inches 950 Oriental Arbor Vitae (Biota $1.50 Orientalis). (Juniperus ..5195 Cypress e I)IQHIIIIOPI Pine Japanese Red Pine (Pinus Densifiora). - 2 to 3 feet . 51 Mugho Pine (Pinus Mughe). 12 to 15 inch spread.......SL4S Hemlock a Hemlock (Tsuga st 18 00 % ok $1.45 Now is the fime to plant GLADIOLUS BULBS First quality bulbs in Rainbow 4 5 C dozen mixture—many shades and colors EVERGREEN SELLING, F1rTr FLOOR. 3 to 4 feet $1.95 American Arbor Vitae (Thuya Occidentalis). 2 to % feet... ... 5125 4 to 5 fest ...52.95 Globe Arbor Vitae (Th o dentalis Globesa). B et 15 to 18 inches Pyramidal Arbor Deeidentalis 3 to 4 feet. .. . Siberian Arbor Vita « Geclaentalls Warreans) " T8 t0 24 inches .. 18 to 24 inches.. 3 to & feet spora Plu 12 to 15 inches e Veitch Moss Cyi a Woobpwarp & LoTEROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Tomorrow—Remnant Day Save 14 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Phone and mail orders not accepted. Good Quality Silk Hose—Reduced Including Some Irregulars of a Much Higher-Priced Hose 58C Al 1,799 pairs; all-silk chiffon, with picot tops (irregulars); semi-service weight, with plaited soles a 1 3 s) ; 3 and picot tops; heavy service weight, with lisle soles and tops; and service welght. with Tisle tops and plaited soles (irregulars). A good assortment of colors. Sizes 82 to 10, but not in all styles and colors. :1';’:1: p;.:]l!d:‘)llt:;] Cshlgim "o:,s n)l-sllkflf‘rodm their picot tops to their cradle feet, with smart French rable Spring and Summer shades. Sizes 8'; to 10. I Tegularly be $1.35 pair. BDCIAl..ccvs.nnsrerssaensssn.s o Bt s DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’, Women’s, and Little and Larger Women’s Spring Dresses—Reduced !, and More s5 Were $10 and $15 69 Smart One-Piece Dresses and Jacket Suits, many styles; plal in light and dark colors. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 50, and ml,p’, g zu“zl‘vnrlnted i 50 Plain and Printed Silk Crepe Dresses, in a variety of one and two piece styles, in an assortment of colors. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44; 16; to 24%.. Were 3;?5. Now $3.95 DOWN STAIRS STORE Spring Sports and Dress Coats, $8.50 were sz6.50 15 Misses’ and Women's Sports and Dress Coats, in this Spring'’s 5 i e xLyil‘!s.l Nsevil‘ S‘prlxhlll .lhlndas-—lome ll,urAtrimm . Siges 14-42. and Women's Spring Suits, in blue. tan, Women's Dress Coats, and Fur-Trimmed Sports d brown. Si g gpd brown. Sizes 13, 14, and 38." Were 31650 Goats. soveral styles. Black, green, tan, and gray. Spring Sports Dresses Girls’ Wash Frocks, 75¢ 52.95 Were $5.95 Were $1.50 and $1.95 31 Dainty Frocks, for girls 7 to 12. styles, in colorful prints 15 Sports Frocks, several one and two plece Girl' Wash Blouses; styles. In new Spring colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Sirte: Bweaters. “ere 30 Sweaters, and Biouses of cottan and lace. White. ie. Ta%, W ‘areen. Eives 34 10 0. Were $198° Several prints and plain colors. Now. vereea288 Girls' Sweaters. Were $195 Jupiors’ Spring Coats, in smart V $16.50 % Now 20 Soerts_Skirts. in rown. green, black. b nd navy. Blres 26 to 32 'Were §2.95 and 3395 Now. $1.48 DOWN STAIRS STORE. Washable Capeskin Gloves, 95¢ Were $1.95 57 pairs Women's Washable Capeskin Gloves, in the smart 4-button length:; white, eggshell, tan, brown, and gray. Very exceptional values. 7 pairs Women's 16-Button Len, Rid: SNahtly sofled. Were 3505, Now.: DOWN STAIRS STORE sizes. Were $3.95 Straw Hats, $1 Were $1.95 and $3.95 113 Smart Straw Hats, in & splendid selection of styles and colors. Variety of head sizes 27 French Berets. Were 85c ow e 25¢ 100 Artificial Fiowers, inciudin; patent leather gardenias an organdy buds. Were 50c, 75c, and $1. Now ......10¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Shoes, $1.65 were 35 to 57.50 75 pairs, including several desirable styles of arch support shoes, in black and brown kid, and patent leather. Broken sizes. Women's Black Faille-and-Satin _Evening 60 pairs Women's Slippers, including & particularly heels. Were S5 Dopular style. of printed cloth. with Cuban heels s < $2.95 and soft soles; also, many others. Broken sizes some solled. Were $1.65 to $1.95. Now......75¢ Shoes, $1.95 %ere$295 h Evening Gloves, of white 40 pairs Pumps; opera style, with hi Growing Girls’ 5fid Misses’ 100 pairs Growing Girls' and Misses’ Pumps and Oxfords, in a large assortment of styles and leath- ers. Included are some samples of much higher priced shoes. Broken sizes. 20 pairs Boys’ Calf Oxfords. with sturdy welt soles 5 pairs Children’s Patent Lea Broken sizes. Were $2.95. Now............SLi§ : fine, well-made shoes Were 3165 N 70 gairs Children's Slippers, of brown calf and red or blue kid: also, several s DOWN STAIRS STORE er Oxfords, for play Sizes' 6 to 11 Underwear, 38¢c Were 58¢c and $1 41 pleces, including cotton kn't union suits, rayon crepe slips, rayon bloomers, and musin pajamas and gowns. 16 Cotton Kmit Vests; soiled. cen Were 25¢ a Silk Costume Slips, 95¢ were 5.5 148 Lovely Silk Costume Slips, of soft French creve, in smooth-fitting bias-cut and semi-fitted styles. Flesh, white, and tearose. Also, some of rayon crepe. Sizes 32 to 44; some slightly solled. DOWN STAIRS STORE Broken sizes. 35c. Now ... Girdles and Garte Brassieres, 55¢ Wash Frocks, 75¢ Were 51.95 cnd $2.95 - Were $1.95 side-hock Girdles and i i sieres, in a va- 40; in many attractive styles; very good quality materials, in gay, Garter Brassieres, Spring-like prints. Broken sizes; some mussed. ® riety of styles. Broken sizes. ® pairs Corduroy Louncine 25 Light-Weight Woollen Drestes; Children’s Dresses e, e R R and Suits, 25¢ each Were 58¢ 45¢ Boys’ Broadcloth Pajamas St 51 Little Girls' Dresses and y Little Boys' Suits, in nu- 50: Broadcloth Pajamas, in a vailety of popular styles; in plain merous dainty styles. Sizes colors and good-looking fancy paterns; all color-fast. Including to 5. some “seconds” of a higher priced grade. Sizes 6 to 18. 61 Boys' Shirts and Blouses, in_the popular “Model” mak and fancy patterns. Sotléd. Reduced to.. 12 pairs Bo Little Girls' Shps; white and pastels: ‘slzes o e W s i o1 moeaantath shRe iy pastels - and prints: sies 3 6.8 Woollen Kniek- re and ; “gizes Were $195. Now... .. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE. Men’s White Broadcloth Shirts, $1.15 300 Men's Better Quality Shirts, 2x2 broadcloth—collar-attached model, in white. High count, 1x1 Broadcloth Shirts—lustrous vat-dyed material—in green, blue, and Also neckband models, in white. Sizes 14 to 17 in lot. Men's Spring_ Hos w as- 44 pairs Men's Golf Hose, of wools and d-celanese. mix- in plain colors and fancy pat- others: e with double and $1.50. Now....d3e soles, some with ' high spliced heels and reinforced toes. New clock, panel and small figsured ' des 16 rin to 11%2. Special..20c pair; 6 pairs, $1 ors DOWN STAIRS STORE