Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1932, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932. P ' ace = - Compare Receivers test ents Mvenir liments to Buy Y want ashing- g to re- feralong ¢’ve planned io event. A n to our many who have made 3.1 A2 143 Who labors with shovel and brush to EORCATION TS TS |Carnegie Corporation Re- | ports Sum Donated in-Year: Ending September 30. Up From Streets WHITE WIN( 'WISCONSIN G _ELECTED TO LEGISLATURE. NEW YORK, November 17.—Thi | Carnegie Corporation announced yes¥ | terday that gifts totaling- $5,256,000 | were made to colleges, universities and other educational organizations during its fiscal year ending September 30, | 1932. | ‘The report, made public by President | Prederick P. Keppel, showed that li- | brary activities, the perennial Carnegie | interest, received $873,000. A fourth of | this went for the purchase of books in |21 colleges throughout the country. Two colleges—Lafayette and Wesleyan ‘—recedved $150,000 each for endowmgent | of the college librarianship. Three other institutions received en- dowment grants for other purposes— | Stanford University for he food re- search institute, $750,000; Upper Can- | ada College, $150,000, and Atlanta Uni- | versity, for endowment of a professor- ship in the school of business, $100,000. | Gifts devoted to scientific research | accounted for $656,000 and included | such work as that done by Profs. | Millikan and Comptom on cosmic rays. | . Adult education received a total of | 368,500. |CHINA BUYING MORE GOODS FROM JAPAN JOHN O'MALLEY, give Milwaukee streets a well groomed appearance, was elected assemblyman Iween sessions "he will senumn o ‘nis|Commerce Department Rectives e e —A P.Photo.| peport of Increase From SANTA CLAUS POST OFFICE| Shanghai Attache. ABOLITION IS REFUSEDi i e et Ertke s Children still can get Christmas mail postmarked Santa Claus. Postmaster General Brown decided yesterday against proposals to abolish the post office of that name in Indiana. For years the little post office has been deluged with mail at Christmas time from parents and others who wished to give the appearance of hav- ing the gifts come from St. Nicholas direct. This has ca Post Office De, after it had set up equipment to handle the rush, there was a sharp decrease extra labor in- the rtment and last year nese goods is still in effect in all sec- tions of China, the Commerce Depart- | ment, received a report from Shanghe’ y% that Jmmn's ln’de with Chin: is g to show an increase. ‘This is the first report the depart- ment has given out for publication a to the effects of the boycott since th: Shanghal invasion, which practicall: paralyzed Japanese trade. : Coi ercial Attache Julean Arnok cabled the department that Japan'. October trade with China showed s improvement over the previous mont and that the general business outloei presents & considerable improvement. Arnold sald China’s total impor: in the mail handled. This brought | trade for the first nine months of thr suggestions that the post office’s name | year placed the United States in the be changed but Mr. Brown has said | lead with 26 per cent; Japan, 14 pe: “no.” cent, and Great Britain, 11 per cent. “Except for wheat and tobacco, ar’ are more ubunfi;.n cause of & bumper rice crop, prices o that cereal are reduced. Recent re- ports of the cotton crop indicate an increase of 35 per cent over last fiu 1t is estimated that 400,000 more bale of native cotton over that of last yea" 'dlllhhe avallable for Chinese cotton Shanghai's slight local dullness re. sults chiefly from domestic condition | rather than world trade depression, A% nold reported. REDUCED FARE sl.o ROUND TRIP BALTIMORE Every Saturday and Sun- day. Good returning till last train Sunday night. W.B.BA.E.R.R. 12th and New York Ave. N.W. Broadcasting Academy Opened. An academy of broadcasting to stud the technical and artistic forms of radi and to train future radio artists, sai to be the first of its kind, has beer opened by the Leipzig Conservatoire Now ... . Is the Ideal Time. eees TO PLANT The unusual values offered in this sale afford an opportunity to beautify your home surroundings at a lower cost. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18th and 19th ROSES SENSATIONAL Values! Ever- blooming, 2-year-old, fleld grown. | Many prize winners in this selec- tion, Rey. F. Page-Roberts, Golamia. & beadlif SEE Souv. de GQ'OI’In gulvml. salmon-pink glon, so deep & pink that it roaches red lent Herbert Hoover, maroon. orange coppery gold r, scarlet-crimson ure butiercup yellow. Pernet, purest of Talisman, scarlet. orange and yellor Jules Bouche. pure white o il Etolle de France, dark crimson G lits, beautiful maroon shade russ an Teplits, Dame Edith Helen, s very double pink AND OTHERS | 35¢c Each {3 for $1.00 EVERGREENS High-grade specimens, freshly dug, balled and bur- Iapped. “The better grade of Evergreens for the better homes.” From 49c to 98¢ An EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN! American Arborvitae, $2.34 First Size. Imported ed d 75 o ‘cachr 808 per dven. ink d white, each; RRS—1n G-inch pots, 6be each " ** CLIMBERS Paul's Scarlet, flery scarlet. Jacotte, orange-yellow tinted reddish-copper. Silver Moon, creamy white. DUTCH BULBS Ni Madonna Liltes: Peonies—]} Beautitul I y If of tiful Balderson’s Washington Lawh Sealeciliow! 11b., 35¢; 3 Ibs., $1.00; 5 lbs, $1.50; 10 Ibs., $2.75 Prepare to have beautiful plants and lawns in the Spring by using VIGORO NOW, the scientifically prepared plant’ food. 5 Ibs., 50c; 10 lbs., 85¢c; 25 lbs., $1.50; 50 Ibs., $2.50;" 100 Ibs., $4 NEW LOW B b b s Pei PEAT MOSS Large Bale GENUINE IMPORTED GERMAN HORTICULTURAL MOSS, $1.85 Top Soll—100-Ib. bas., $1.00 BALDERSON COMPANY, Inc. 626 Indiana Avenue N.W, Through te 617 C St. NW. 191-9792 :