Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1932, Page 12

e /fir\lwfxrxn STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY. JUX | BRITAIN TO PUT TAX | ON RSH IMPORTS Action Decided on Island’s Failure to Pay $5,000,000 Land Annuities. By the Asso Press LONDON, June 30. — The British government, on Ireland's failure to pay more than $5,000,000 due in land an- nuities at midnight tonight, was under- gtood today to be preparing to collect the annuities through tariff taxes on TIrish goods. It was officially announced the payment would not be made. The Free State government was con- sidered virtually certain to fail to make the payment, according to President Eamon de Valera's declaration The British government was under- £tood to be ready to introduce a retali- atory tariff bill into the House of Com- mons next Monday and to push the measure to passage before the end of the week. Half-Year Installment. The instalment of the annulties due tonight is for the first half of this year. The total sum. based on three acts of Parliament passed in 1891, 1903 and 1909, is £3,000,000 a year. The payments’ were decreed to repay Irish landlords for land purchased for the tenants. The purchase money was raised by the issue of stock, interest payments the British treasury President de Valera took the stand in the beginning of campaign in the Free State last Spring that the money rightfully belonged to Ireland and he intended to see it remained there. Action Is Decided On. It had already been understood that because of the Free State’s attitude on | | the annuities and the bill for abolish- | ing the Irish oath of allegiance to King George, Great Britain would not renew the imperial preferences for Ireland | when they lapse November 15. . Last | night, however, it was assumed the gov- ernment would take immediate action | against Free State exports to Great Britain. Whether the annuities are pald or not, the Bank of England was ready to send dividend warrants to the hold- ers of the Irish land stock, since the stock is guaranteed by the government. $20,000,000 VOTED WHEAT Grain Committee Action Sceks to Protect Market Price. ROME, June 30 (#)—The govern- ment Grain Committee today voted an appropriation of $20,000,000 wheat prices in the domestic mark: The money will be supplied by agri- cultural credit_institutes to enable the farmers to hold their wheat for good prices. o protect | HIP FRACTURE RESULTS IN MRS. YOUNG'S DEATH |MANY PAY TRIBUTE | | TO FOSTER’S MEMORY Lifelong Besident of City, 78, Was| Members of Endeavor Societies Member of Several Prominent Organizations. Mrs. Mary F. Young, 78, a lifelong resident of this city, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 1840 Mintwood | place, after a two months’ illness re- | sulting from a fractured hip received | in an aceident. Mrs. Young, who was well known in the city, was a member of the Twen- tieth Century Club, the Eistophus Science Club, and was formerly a member of the board of the Episcopal Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital She is survived by her husband, Charles E. Young: a son, F. E. Young, Los Angeles, and a grandson, who is a lieutenant in the Army. Funeral services will be held at 11 am. tomorrow at St. Margaret's Epis- copal Church, with Rev. Herbert S. Smith officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Philippine Islands have of 114,400 square miles, dis among no less than 7,083 is islets, but only 466 have areas of than one square mile. W JULY SALE BEGINS FRIDAY Now you ean buy here wonderful savings. RADIOS Priced for ¢l o Low B 55 |H [ White Kid, White Buck, White Linen DYED FREE, White Mesh, White with Tan or Black and Other Religious and Musical Groups Attend Funeral. Members of Christian Endeavor So- cieties and many other religious and musical groups with which he was closely connected, paid tribute today at the funeral services for Percy S. Foster, held at National Baptist Me- morial Church, at 1 pm. The body was taken to Greenmont Cemetery, Baltimore, for burial. Mr. Foster, who was known through- | out the world as a leader of Christian Endeavor music, was & trustee of the | international society, and had led | music at every international conven- | tion of the group since 1894. He was | also prominently known as the director of large choral groups at inauguration and other ceremonies here and else- where. Pallbearers were his brother deacons of the church at which services were held: Dr. George W. Pope, E. H. De Groot, Asa L. Gilbert, B. S. Gable, John D. Rhodes and J. L. Aston. The Fallujah’ Bridge, over the Eu- phrates, which is expected to facilitate travel over the desert route between Damascus and Bagdad, Irak, has just been opened. EISEMAN'’S SEVENTH $10 Seersucker AND F'STS. by e ALL SUMMER SUITS | - DRASTICALLY REDUCED Suits . . . $6.75 $12.75 Imported Linen Suits, $9.75 - $19.75 Tropical Worsteds, $16.75 Open a Charge Account A small cash payn balance arranged ig co monthly. No interest kind for Eiseman’s liberal terms. ient at time of purchase, nvenient sums weekly or or extra charges of any 3uy now at these reduced prices—pay in easy amounts during July and Augu st. o o« the delightful thing about CLICQUOT O ONE can deny that there 4 a distinctive taste in Clicquot Club Ginger Ale — a mellow flavor. Why? Becaase the choice flavor ingredients that go into the blend are carefully AGED 6 MONTHS — the time necessary for perfect blending. Then, and only then, is the blend sweetened and combined with sparkling water. Delicious? You know it is, Your money’s worthl Full pints— 16 ounces instead of 12. Look at the label. C E'L € Q.Y Ok G U B G iNa G R R A W /s, ” < Gy ' You cor ovr a4 o pay a teeth and healthy gums, | ey uying one of th, pensi tooth pastes on the marke? i “But recentl; r 'y, money hasn’t been ]s:oglenuful with us, [ )im:inhtld u i x smfoz- ba{g:f;m_ in everything, bu: T en p:?:l 1n paying a lot for “John pointed out i wasn’t necessary anl; n:gremtco oo ‘l:sl;f)h for otg;th paste—that :%€Ing a good chance t i in that direction, After: ?:?nn?m su:?x;i, I took his advice, S * bought Listerine Toot :t 25¢. And I'm going lool(;tl.‘yf;tl‘m?e M a secret—that’s en, = adentifrice of first-rate teeth are as white an was Junior speaks ab, c t afler-u}ste this lel;lotl]:: ge:&!pnmm '\}es in the mouth, "I’ve been convinced—. 4 catch me i e Ppaste algxu'nl.)’l‘ymg Bt The Listerine tooth all;ler 50 years showed them what v, ;_nake a tooth paste really good. Notwo ritical men and women led holder and costlier thi palsje at the modeI:n ;lnog:m 2ag sterine Tooth P; ves i markable cifecu'vene‘s.: el:am:!speunll"s ial ordinary dentifrj trace of tartar, tobacco stains, de. cay, or any dj : S 50 scientifyal]. o Orations. Yet it ia “ cally gentle in its action This Toorsy (st that it cannot i 2 movs/t delicate lmmenamly d:inlga vy _ . Weareable to give i ‘r::f,h qpafimcnsfiic{oflut'f: ::::. price 4 : efficient nnn:;:t“e'“se _— scale. All these on to you. You, too, will user of List prove your tee tooth paste bill in half. P al Co., St. Louis, Somooflhomngcyou can buy with that 3 You save These are just a gestions epending the $3 o ok e i using a 25¢ tube of Lis Paste a month instogq 1 L0 instead of denti. costing twice that onm;:ni STOCKIN GLOVES °° HANDKER(C A SCARF o