Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1932, Page 30

B—14 15 NATIONS JOIN IN DANUBE PLANS Stresa Agreement Provides| for Trade Exchange by Preference. By Cable to The Star. VIENNA, September 20.—An agree- ment has been reached at the Stresa conference between the 15 European powers represented there which may | go a long way toward solving the Dan- ublan problem and at last bring re- covery in Central Europe, it is reported here today. It s said to be the biggest event in| this part of the world since the Credit Anstalt crash in Austria last year, according to several organs of the Vienna press today. with the distinct difference that, whereas the Credit ‘Anstalt collapse provoked the whole present phase of the economic erisis, the new Stresa rapprochement may finally mark the turning of the tide to_reconstruction “The bottcm has been reached and now 1t is time for the upturn. Here- tofore there have been only restrie- tions, but now we can begin a period of improvement.” is one comment. The Stresa egreement is complicated in the extreme. but it can be briefly outlined as follows: | Get Grain Preference. 1. The four agrarian states in the Danube Basin — Hungal Rumania. | Jugeslavia and Bulgaria — will enjoy | on their exported grain kia, Switzer- | lend and Germany Biso intends | to grant preference, but on slightly dif- | ferent terms and within the quom’ The preference will vary in the case of each country. but will amount to between 20 and 30 per cent. 2. France, Great Britain and per- haps other states which import very little Danube grain will, nevertheless, also assist the Central European coun- tries. A fund is to be created and ed- ministered by the Bank for Interna- tional Settlements to which these coun- tries will contribute. It will amount to 2 Swiss francs per quintal on wheat. 1'. Swiss francs per quintal cn corn and less for other cereals. At present the Danube grain surplus is about 45,000,000 quintals (4.500.000 metric tons) and. calculated cn this basis, the fund for this year will amount roughly to_$15.000,000. 3. This fund will be distributed in two directions. First, as compensation to the industrial states of Austria, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland and Ger- many. and then. as a further direct contribution to the agrarian states, if the measures so far outlined do mnot sufficiently raise prices to improve the situation. The fund is a sort of export bounty which reaches the producers of grain only after importers have had thelr sacrifices made up. Promise Tarift Cuts. 4. In return for these favors the agrarian states pledge themselves to reduce tariff barriers on industrial gcods coming from the states which grant preferences. 5. All the signatories promise to do their utmost to relieve the currency restrictions which ncw hamper trade in their area Economically, the agreement is of remarkable importance, but its politi- cal consequences also are healthy. For the first time the three continental powers of France, Germany and Italy arently have come into definite «—eement on Danube questions. Agree: m-=nt has been produced by the com mittee of the Stresa conference, and it must be apj the plenary ses- sion which is s today. It is expected to pass autor ally, ac- cording to Austrian reports. Then it goes to Geneva for appro (Copyright, 1932.) THE EVENING BOARDMAN NOT THROUGH NEW BEDFORD, Mass., September —_— 22 (A:‘) —Rusigll Blonrdl’;l‘:n, m»hr?;?er : {of the world's long-distance Representatives of 6,000 Growers, fiooq yo’was seriously injured when in Northwest Seek 20,000,000- |his plane crashed in Springfield five wecks ago, isn't through with aviaticn Bushel Transfer. \by any means. DEMAND R. F. C. FINANCE SALE OF WHEAT TO CHINA By the Associated Press. e s BT apolssef pring- SPOKANE, Wash, September 20— | field hospital two weeks ago, appeared | More than 300 representatives of 6,000 on the streets here yesterday for the co-operative growers in Montana, Idaho, | first time. | Pacific Grain Growers, Inc., | re | Canada Oregon and Washington demanded here | yesterday that the Reconstruction | Finance Corporation finance a sale of 20,000,000 bushels of Northwest wheat | to_the Chinese governmerit. The farmers represented nearly every | local co-operative affiliated with North | Northwest | The meeting | was called by A. R. Shumway of Mil- ton, Oreg.. president of North Pacific. V. R. Hyslop of Deep Creek, Wash,, summed up the situation. “We farmers have the wheat,” he faid. “There is no market for it now: we must sell it. China is the natural cgional marketing unit. | market, but can buy only cn credit. | There is only one answer—the R. F. C. ] must finance the sale, and we farm mustiguarantce lhc wheat for delivery.” | EXPORTS TO U. S. DROP | Ships More to Countries Than to America. OTTAWA, Ontarlo, September 20 () —The Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics yesterday reported that exports from Canada to the United States dur- ing July and August were $24.714.432 as against $43,330,000 during the sam: Empire Obviously shaken and tired looking, Boardman, nevertheless showed no dis- position to quit flying. “Flying is my Pousiness,” he told newspaper men, “and I am going to continue in it.” The aviator said physicians had as- | sured him he would suffer no per- manent effects from his injuries. NEW YORK| beneath your window From the Taft..Times Square and practically all New York is at your beck and call. Shows, shops, business districts, terminals, piers are with- in quick reach. Modern Ak fi with bath, HOTEL e Set Hall's Taft Orchestra, Columbia Netwrk hotel service at low | rates. Rooms from $2.50, | period in 1931. Exports to all the Briiish Empire countries combined during July and August were $40,255,935, as against T A F T $36.738,057 for these two months last year. It was noted that whereas exports to the United States for some time had been exceeaing the t. exports to the combined British Empirc ruuulrm the situation was reversed during July and | August. = Blh G & BING MANAGEMENT [H] Could You Do This in fl Your Corset? You Can fl = With LEGANT* of Youthlastic —Because it never rides up—and 1t ends that great fem- inine gesture, “Yenking down the corset”! This Corselette is made entirely of “Youthlastic”; stretches UP and DOWN as well as around. WHELANS 1105 F Street N.W. Ladies’ Specialty Store *Trade Mark Rec. U. S. Pat. Of. Phone Nat. 8225 K K X KK RN | AND NOW-— FOR ALL FIGURES “LE GANT" MADE OF OUTHLASTIC* STRETCHES. BOTH WAYS | R Q U At Last—A Corset that is t;:- Comfortable for Motoring Reach .. Bend . .Twist .. There is no corset like it! Such comfort, for it feels like a “second skin” and stays in place, because it’s made of Youthlastic*. Such control, flat hips and slender waist—the fashionable, new silhouette. Such wear, wash it regularly. Le Gant* does not stretch out of shape..and,whata saving in stockings, by preventing stocking runs! A new era in corset design began with Youth- lastic*—patented and exclusive with Le Gant¥. Youthlastic* is woven of Lastex and durene to stretch up and down as well as around. Step-Ins 22 to 36 waist. Take this advertisement to your favorite shop. Look for "’Le Gant of Youthlastic” on the label. Skilled fitfers will select the proper model for you. You will never want your old corset again! Corselettes* 32 to 46 bust. $5 10325, (Step-In illustrated $12.50) Need a bandeau? Warner's style illustrated $1 The Heeht Company And in other cities. Write for name of store nearest you. For sale at the better stores, including: §. Kann Sons & Co. Whelan's Woodward & Lothrop 7th Avenue at 50th SL., 4gjining ks 1 STAR, The Warner Brothers Co., Bridgeport, Conn. *Trade Mark Res. U. S. Pat. Off. WASHINGTON, D. C, We’ve Sold Thousands! Reg. 5.95 66-inch Me£a1 Cabinets 3.88 Choice of two styl —one with top shelf and hooks ifor brooms, and ot lor handled articles; her with u hner: ceries, ameled white ivory and green and ivory. 1.95 “Wear 7.95 Ever” Roasting Pan, 94¢ Famous “Wear-Ever” aluminum, deep, w large pan with scales of handles. accuracy. Detecto Lowboy Scale 4.79 New platform bath superior $1 Rose Glass Tid-bit Trays S9¢ A palr of glass serv- ing plates on con- venient metal stem. Carpet Sweeper 1.39 The metal case 15 In mahogany finish. With bristle brushes, 1.40 “Old Eng- 1.49 Cast Iron lish” Floor Wax Dutch Oven 2 Lbs., 88c 7% Big savings on a Wait till you see the famous make you all large size! Has self- know and like! basting cover. 39c Combination 1.95 “School” Sink Strainer Lunch Kit, 1,19 24¢ Metal lunch box, Green or ivory en- amel strainer with tray to match. 59¢ Enameled 4-pe. Canister Set 39¢ Flour, sugar, coffee and tea canisters in green or ivory. Palais Royal—Fifth Floor 45c Radiator Brushes, 29¢ These slim, oddly shaped brushes get in all the tight places. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932. Victorian velvet bows and puffed sleeves appear on the new Bridge and Afternoon Dresses 6.50 There is a romantic flavor . . . a suggestion of other days . . . in these altogether charming new frocks. The new fabrics, dull finished . . . satiny crinkled crepes . . . dull sheers . . . 2 decks of Playing Cards for 50¢ Thete’s a buy for you! And don't be deceiv low price! command your interest at once. Perhaps it’'s the dressmaker details . ..or the new new models! Warm, wine tones, rich browns and black of course . . . these dominate the color range. Models at this popular price in the Women’s Shop . Palais Royal—Third Floor Wednesday! One Day Sale! “Cannon” Colonial 84x105” Size 1 .00 you want a woven cotton spread—made v the famous Cannon mills, buy these! You'll be surprised at the heavy, expen- sive-looking weave—and the charming de- signs, done in clear, vivid tones will delight vou! Rose, blue, gold, green or orchid. 72"x84" Part-wool Blankets, 2.98 pr. Block plaids, with sateen binding. Sturdy Huck Towels 22c ea. Linen and cotton mixture; hemstitched, striped borders in four pastel shades. 1.98 60"x60" Linen Tablecloths Pure linen, of rich quality; good-looking pat- terns; hemstitched hems. Napkins to match—6 for 99¢ Palais Royal—Second Floor PEWTER 2.95103.95 1 .98 Values Pitchers, Centerpieces, Sugar and Cream Special at Sets, 2.Qt. Ghakers, Platters, Vases, Candelabra, Tea and Coffee Pots, Salad Bowls and others! Tableware 10c | & All needed sizes in spoons; also knives, forks, salad forks and butter spreaders. Heavily plated; handsome patterns! teed ten years. 26-pc. Set in Non-Tarnish Chest 3.60 if purchased in the D Q8 regular way . Palais Royal—Main Flonr 200 more of these Week-End .59 Cases...1 mutton type sleeves . . . the new necklines . . . or the little trimming touches . . . but you'll feel all dressed up in these Gparan- 1 in a nu €g-0- to-date or in Palais Royal —Main Floor . the Misses’ Dresses . . . the Bab’s 'n’ Betty and Junior collections. $2.75 and $3.50 Mabie Todd Fountain Pens 1-19 *“Swan” and “Swallow” models You don't need to be good pens are—the n Here are . as- r‘l;( sataf their worth! Palais Royal—Main Floor Jewel-like Vanities Copied from Imported French and Viennese Compacts! 1.00 nals of these Tre- ack Vanities in precious metals, sell for 315 to $50 each! You get their replicas for §1! Gold and silver ed frames; glistening French enamel Decorations oi genuine marcasite, imported imita- jade, delicate fili- grees. Clear glass mir- rors—down puffs—and ab- solutely leakproof loose- packs! Palais Royal Jur loos ~Main Floor Special! 2 boxes of 35¢ Size Phantom KOTEX and 1 box of 25¢ KLEENEX They're built on sturdy wood frames in four convenient _sizes—I15, the handles are of leather. Palais Royal—Main Floor 18, 21 and 24 inches. Covered with good- lookmg black Du Pont cobra grain. The corners are reinforced, and for 59c Notions and Toilet Goods Dept. Palais Royal—Main Floor The PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400