Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1933. 'ACCUSED BRITONS C., Bridge Bids Sought. UPPER RO, Md., April 10, (Special) —Bids are being sought by | the State Roads Commission for the | Fire Auxiliary to Meet. CLARIN'DON Va., April 10 (Special). —The Auxiliary of the Claren- don Volunteer Fire Department will When looking for lamps unusual, see the large WORLD ATTENTION assortment at CATLINS’ Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Natlonal 0992 WhyNot? €0 SOUTH FOR EASTER Railroad Fares Low as ONE CENT A MILE Similar Low Fares Periodically During Summer . CENTERING HERE Washington Is Declared to Have Become Diplo- matic Capital. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. President Roosevelt has transferred 2s in war-time the capital of world diplomacy from London and Paris to| | Washington and has issued invitations| for what may develop into another | peace conference. By asking the heads of nine govern- ments to come to Washington, the Presiden is avoiding any impression of favoritism such as followed the last | visit_of Prime Minister MacDonald to | the White House under the Hoover ad- | ministration. And if premiers and | Presidents cannot come from foreign republics, they know that some high official will be welcome. Hence it may be taken for granted that some one | higher than the rank of the ordinary | Ambassador will in most instances be - | here and in all probability envoys of the rank and prestige of former Pre- mier Herriot of France and the foreign secretaries of other countries will con- {fer with Mr. Roosevelt. Old-Fashioned Diplomacy. The plan is to give them individual |audiences. It is a return to old-fash- |ioned diplomacy such as Europe was |accustomed to practice before tne war |and it prevents the criticism of the ir- | reconcibles that America is participat- {ing in new international conferences without the authority of the Senate. ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD 1418 H St. NW. Phone Na. 7835 | | | Toda Smokeless Bituminous - g 58 75 Per TERMINAL &= CO. FUEL 3rd & K Sts. NW. NA. 0990 T ORRREEOA OO RRRRORLE AR ] 5% Savings Plan Shares 6% Full Participating Shares Money Deposited in the PRUDENTIAL Building Association Loaned Only on First Mortgages on Homes Under Supervision of the Comptroller of Currency of the United States Treasury ‘WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 1331 G St. N.W. Suite 305, 2nd Nafl Bank Bldg. Bladder Trouble (CYSTITIS) This nxtronely painful and often serious affliction need not cause despair. The pain i be edtied. by properly drinking Mountain Valley Mineral Water. Don’t risk life-long suffering. Help na- ture get rid of the irritation. Find out how you can aid natural processes within your body. PHONE or WRITE TODAY for Information, Booklets and Sample Mountain Valley Water America’s Foremost Health Water From HOT SPRINGS, ARK 1405 K N. RENOVIZE* Your Heating Syslefi Consult our gas engineers about the economy and conven- fence of installing a Richmond HEATOMAT _ Automatic Gas- fired Boiler in your home, for safe, dependable, healthy heat. Your banker will make the financing easy. During This Campaign, We Offer w Low Prices Ve on “Schafer Quality” Materials E. G. SCHAFER Co. 4100 Georgia Ave. Telephone ADams 0145 *“Renovize Washington” Campaign NO CHANGES SHORTEST RUNNING TIME INEW YRK 6.50—PITTSBGH $8—L0S ANGLS 62.70 PHILAPHIAZ 50— CHICAGO 18,50~ ST uuusux RICHM'ND 3.75—CLEV'L'ND 11.25—NORF I o Daeireds of Dier citita, Write—or phone NATIONAL 1721 GREAT EASTERN BUS TERMINAL 1119 'H' 8T., N. W, AnkaroLisworer | Mr. Roosevelt has the right under the Constitution to be his own prime min- ister or foreign secretary. He can be his own debt funding commission. Thus the debate over whether or not to have a commission and what its instructions shall be is erased and a simple and di- rect form of negotiations with plenary powers to discuss anything or every- | thing is substituted. a big part in the consultations and un- doubtedly members of the Senate will be taken into the confidence of the administration as the parleys proceed. But Mr. Roosevelt is doing exactly what Woodrow Wilson did—he is man- aging his own foreign policy and talk- ing directly with the heads of other states or their representatives. Enough has been disclosed to in- dicate that Mr. Roosevelt has a new approach to the problems of foreign trade and the complicated questions that have arisen to mengce the peace of Europe. He has something to trade with, namely, the debt sectlements. Europe has something to give America —an_assurance of peace by treaty among its own states and a removal of trade restrictions. German Question. As for Germany and the outburst of mediaevalism in the worm of a Hitler dynasty, this, too, will be a phase of world peace that will come up as the delicate questions of future Franco- German relations are explored. Mr, Roosevelt has included Japan in his conversations as he wants to keep open the door to reconciliation in the Far East. He is planning to try by direct contact to win the foreign gov- ernments to a new spirit of world responsibility. To what extent he can pled;e them American co-operation re- mains to be seen, but it is unlikely.that he will embark on any peace plan re- will he try to inspire renewed faith in the existing instruments of national relatic for new ents, The Secretary reciprocal trade agreements. These cannot be successful, however, unless and-take. atmosphere It is to attain such an that Mr. Roosevelt 1s is typical of his efforts to win over political opponents in domestic affairs. He will try the new deal in world affairs and if he succeeds America’s prestige will rise again to war-time pinnacles. (Copyright. 1933.) R S e Ednor Store Is Looted. EDNOR, Md., April 10 (Special).— here yesterday, burglars escaped with dollars. Included in the loot was 25 provisions and other merchandise. District’s Heroes in the World Wgr v Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. S recorded in the official cita- tion, Asa L. Singleton, colonel, Infantry, General Staff Corps, U. S. Army, was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services in a position of great responsibil- ity. As chief of staff of Base Sec- tion No 5, he dis- played exceptional administrative ability. The ex-| cellent results ob- tained in evacuat- ing over 700,000 men through the port of Brest are due in no small measure to the efficient organiza- tion created by him. He has ren- dered services of signal worth to the American Ex- peditionary Forces. try, he is on duty in Washington, with residence at 2601 Thirty-sixth street Secretary Hull and his aides will play | 5 quiring formal committments. Rather | Atla: Aarrangem of State, MY. Hull, has plans for Clet merchandise valued at several hundred | 3a: With the rank of colonel of Infan- | Dru District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, showers tomor- row night; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate northeast or east winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and | : i & tomorrow, showers tomorrow night m,‘Sovnets Warn Six Engineers possibly in extreme west portion in| afternoon; little change in temperature. | Virginia — Fair tonight; | perature. West Virginia—Cloudy, night and tomorrow and in east and | central portions tomorrow; colder in; west portion tomorrow afternoon. River Report. Potomac River very muddy Shenandoah clear this morning. Report for Last 48 Hours. Tempernture Barometer. Inches. 29.84 29.86 29.88 and Saturday— 29.88 29.94 29.91 29.89 29.88 29.87 29.92 29.90 8 p.m. 12 midnight y— 4 an. 8 am. 29.94 Noon . 29.95 Record for Last 24 Hours, Highest, 70, 3:00 p.m. yesterday. Year 4go, 46. Lowest, 52, 5:40 a.m. today. Year ago, 43, Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 74, on_March 14. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Sun, tomorrow ... 5: g Moon, today . 7:14pm. 5:22am. Automobile hzhf.s must be turned on one-half hour atter sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1933. Averue Record. January.......3.25 3.55 7.09 '82 . 2.63 3.27 6.84 324 3.75 8.84 1 3.27 9.13 3.70 4.13 4.71 4.01 332 z Weather in Vlrlonl Citles. v 2| B ] 8 -3 g 595 ISUBH asemo '+ 13090000 o |** *4wpiasa) Abilene, Te; Albany, N. nta. son R | qusra gee inter- | Birminy Bismare In the field of economic readjust- guum ment, the President is hoping definitely | Charleston, there is'a friendly atmosphere of give- | pr'g; striving with the same cordiality that | T,qy Breaking into the store of J. H. Cuff | Baleigh pairs of shoes and a large quantity of 5‘ 1 . Cloudy FOREIGN, (7 am., Greenwich time, today.) Rain ance Eart cloudy Zucten Ewivge: Stock] holm, 4 £t Youay Gibraltar, 'Sy Part cloudy a 3 (Noo, ch time, togay) Horta (Paya. Asores. 60 = Raln Cuirent observations.) St. Georges, Bermuda. Juan, Puerto Rico. Havana, Cuba, lear Part cloudy 3 Clear Colon, Canal Zons Clear Appointed Seminary Head. LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 10 (Special) —Miss Adele M. France of Chestertown, Md., has been appointed for the tenth time principal of the St. Mary’s Female Seminary, St. Marys City, Md, it was announced there toda. Don’t Run The Risk sment of offend- odor. A dab of snow-white cream, Save yourself the embu others with perspirat Oor-Sweet, a h under each arm before you home keeps you fresh and all day long. Doesn’t irritate, clog the pores or stop their normal functions . . . . but it does com- pletely neutr offensive_odor Caused from perspiration. Get a generous 25¢ jar today at Peoples Stores. Also in popular liquid form at 35c. ODOR-SWEET DEODORANT northwest. REAT EASTERN 3 > bussystem " Your Stomach Needs Toma For Stomach Ulcers induced b, Y u_are suffering from stomach | indigestion, gastritis, belching. | | sourness. ¢as pains, dyspepsia, headaches | heartburns, bad mur.{, Jack of pep. Son, stipation or o) ders induced by hyperacidity, don’t be torty thou of e ulders Inyestigate the T valuable free booklet. and You" }udly.ne”‘. foma, Ine.. ivertisement. and should The Proof is for BAD BREATH GARGLE LOTION Vicks new Antiseptic does everything that any mouth-wash or gargle can do...at half the cost! uchnluuinywrhome.'l‘o!ur- nish this proof, 5 million bottles in a special trial size were supplied value for 10¢. . below cost ... a 35¢ The demand has been enormous. 1f your druggist is already out, get the regular 10-ounce size one week. If y a 15¢ value for only 35¢. Use it are not delighted with its quality economy ... return unused por- .and amazing tion to your druggist and get your money back. 75¢ Value -..only 35¢ V| RATONE AnTisEPTIC tomorrow | partly cloudy followed by showers to-j morrow night and in extreme west por-! | tion 1n afternoon; little change in tem- | By the Associated Press. probably showers in extreme west portion to-' ! government is expected to | servers at the trial and TOLD NOT T0 TALK Awaiting Opening of Trial Wednesday. MOSCOW, April 10.—Six British engineers, five of them at liberty on bail, have been warned not to talk about their case to countrdmen who | i are here on arriving from England for their trial, which begins at noon ‘Wednesday. Details of the charges of espionage, sabotage ‘and bribery, which face the | men, have not been made public and may not be until after the opening of the trial. The men have been told they may discuss the case only with their ap- pointed Russian counsel. The British have ob- yesterday a representative of the Metropolitan- Vickers Electrical Equipment Co., which employed the accused men, ar- rived from London. 16 Russians Also Named. About 16 Russians, who also worked for the company, were named in a new joint 77-page indictment which has| been served on the entire group. They also face an extreme penalty of death. (In_a similar trial a few years ago of German engineers and their Rus- sian associates the former were ac- quitted, but several of the Russians were executed.) A further indication that the au- thorities regard W. H. MacDonald, the only Englishman for whom bail was refused, as the main culprit, was seen in reports that the other five probably will remain at liberty during the trial. They are Allan Monkhouse, director of the company’s affairs in Russia; Charles Nordwell, John Cushny, L. C. Thornton and A. W. Gregory. Score British Action. As the trial opening drew near, the government and Communist party or- gans, Pravda and Isvestia, commented bitterly on the passage of the Rus- sian embargo enabling bill by the British Parliament. Pravda said Eng- land “cannot treat Soviet Russia like a colonial country” and declared “menaces will not help” the accused men. | Vasily Ulrich is to preside at the special Supreme Court session for the trial. The court will have two other members who are government indus- trial officials. Andrey Vishinski will be_prosecutor. Police charges against the men said they aided in “wrecking activities” in connection with the installing of elec- trical equipment in several cities. S g e has adopted compulsory insurance. 5 Easter Cards Beautiful designs and carefully selected sen- timents that will ex- press appropriately your greeting to friends and relatives. Luxembu automobile ‘BrewaD Engravers and Stationers 611 Twelfth Street Packed in Useful Glass Tumblers Charles Branch on_ the road | Croom to the Crain Highway. A LENTEN Suggestion— i { i Start a Set! After youve enjoyed EMBASSY, Creamed Cottage Cheese, “Safedge” have a Libbey you'll ey Glass i ‘Tumbler—of graceful shape and delicate pink tint. Each time you buy EMBASSY Cottage Cheese you add a matching piece and thus build a set. . For Prompt Delivery to TRY IT! from | WALKER HILL DAIRY Your Home, Telephone! (jlwcgunl’u]/lt@avu/ “Atlantic 0070” $30 SEVENTH STREETS.E. or mail a post card 10—) A 100% Washington Industry SPECIAL until April 22 fur coat Bornot CLEANED and glazed $ 3.45 Process approved by U. S. Bureau of Standards *Your furs stored for Summer at lower rates. A Cleaners 3419 Connecticut Ave. 1808 Adams Mill Rd. 1752 M Street N.W. (18th and Columbia) Phone National 2679 WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™I™F AnD G STREETS See How Pottery and China A Exhibitio 9:30 Literally a —The 1. A Pug Mill (clay maker). 2. Jiggerman and Batter-Out (forming plates and flatware). 3. Thrower (demonstrating the old method of hand-potting). 4. Dishmaker and Caster (form- ing of hollow-ware, bakers, and dishes). CHINA, PIrTE PLOOR. re Actually Made n Here All This Week A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Through the co-operation of the United States Potters Associa- tion and the National Brother- hood of Operative Potters, we have arranged a very interesting and instructive demonstration on the actual making of pottery and china. Six demonstrators will explain each process and illustrate the various steps. We invite you to attend—any day this week—9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Pottery in Actual Operation Exhibition Includes 5. Decorating (transferring of decalcomania, lining, stamp- ing). Tunnel Kiln (arranged with fans and flickering lights to give the effect of a tunnel kiln in operation). A car with sag- gers (fire clay box in which china and pottery are placed while being baked) goes through the tunnel automati- cally. meet tomorrow night at the home of | construction of & concrete bridge over | Mrs. Harley Gibson, 121 Ellerson ave- | 'Shredded Wheat . TLFTQQQEEWE’L&W‘A&%WW"E_HMH. \ DISTRICT GROCERY STOR[S INC Buying Days Are Here Again Thrifty housewives are taking advantage of the extra savings. made possible with our special prices. Stock your pantry now while the low prices prevail with the many food items you need for the Spring season. OUR STORES DELIVER FREE’ CANNED FOOD SALE : 1 No. 2 SIZE CAN OF EACH Tomatoes ALL FOR TR String Beans 75¢ Value Appl:“?;uce All for D RG (22 1 i e e LUX SOAP . . 3 cakes 19c 2 sml. 190 Ige. 23C 2 LARGE CANS Columbus Peaches LUX FLAKES .z TOILET TISSUE 2 3-: 1(c Kraft Cheese s 2 s 29c¢ SALADA TEA rarsaly w. 2]c Brown Label, 14-1b. pkg., 14c Baker’s Chocolate . %% 23c RITTER BEANS . 2 s Oc . pke. 10c EASTER CANDY For your Easter basket we offer a variety of candy pecially pr for this week. JELLY EGGS | CREAM EGGS A Beautiful Assortment of A“Id rhm Covered Colors 3 Ibs. 25c 3 for 10¢ FRESH EGGS . 3 4 49c Wisconsin No. 1 g Hor pp, ROLL BUTTER . 2 ib. Gold Band Butter . . AYRSHIRE BUTTER . GOLD BAG COFFEE n. MORTON SALT. 2 skes. 1 5¢ COMET RICE . 12 o= ke 5c¢ D. G. S. FLOUR 5tbse. ] 5¢C 1211.29cC z4|b..55c Krumm’s Macaroni, 2 skes. ] 5c¢ QUALITY MEATS Lamb Specially Priced Shoulder Roast » 1 2]/2 c 4 to 6 Pound size BREAST, for stewing. .». 5¢ RIB LAMB CHOPS. .». 19¢- LOIN LAMB CHOPS .». 29¢ SLICED BACON ~17¢ SMOKED HAMS ~ 15¢ st Ham .10c¢;3 4 18¢3» 35¢ Cooked FRUITS AND VEGETABLES California PEAS 2 Lbs. 29c No. I New California POTATOES ORANGES Dox. Lge. Size. . 35¢ 33¢