Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1933, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, “NEW DEAL” SEEN | FOR LATIN AMERICA Roosevelt’s Attitude on Mon- 1925, President Calvin Coolidge rubbed the pan-American fur the wrong way with a speech which set up the theory— apropos the presence of strong Marine forces in Nicaragua—that the property of an American citizen is & part of tae national domain, an assertion which seemed to Latins to convey the idea o vherever there was an American- owned banana plantation or copper mine or -oil field, there automatically American sovereignty was established. It would, of course, be premature to y that President Roosevelt's Pan- | and mistrust between the United States | |and the southern republics. But 1t 1s| | regarded as speaking the language of equality, respect and neighborliness and generally designed to normalize pan- American relations, with a conspicuous absence of that superiority complex which the Latins have so long discerned in our attitude to them. ALER Handwriting experts will hereafter be permitted to throw motion pictures of ‘stmnum on a screen in British court FIRST ENDOCRINE CLINIC WILL BE OPENED HERE Free Treatment of Ductless Gland Troubles and Women's Diseases Will Be Given. What is said to be the first endoc- rine clinic here for the treatment of disturbances of the ductless glands system, is to be opened about May 1 under direction of Dr. J. Douglas McCue. The clinic will be principally for the diagnosis and treatment not only of disturbances of the ductless glands, but for the care of woren’s diseases, a great percentage of which are sald to beudue to glandular misfunctioning, as well. So important have been develop- ments in the study of the functioning of the ductless glands during recent D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1933. with other specialities or branches of medicine. The McOue clinic will be open as & free clinic for diagnosis and treatment twice a week, it was announced. The| location and opening date of the clinic will be announced before May 1. Bladensburg P.-T. A. to Meet. BLADENSBURG, Md., April 17 (Spe- cial). —The Parent-Teacher Associatgn | SENATOR DAVIS GOES -TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Treatment and Rest May Preclude Necessity of Second Opera- tion, Says Statement. Senator Davis, Republican, of Penn- sylvania, who recently underwent an B Ark., where he will enter a sanitarium for further treatment for diabetes and gall bladder trouble. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Davis. A statement issued from his odfice said: “Physicians who attended Sena- tor Davis are hopeful that the suni- tarium treatment and rest will pre- clude the necessity of a second opera- tion.” . Children have a keener sense of | of the Bladensburg Elementary School | OPeration for appendicitis in Pittsburgh, | touch than adults, declares & years that many large cities now have has left the Capital for Hot Springs, scientist. endocrine clinics, usually combined will meet tomorrow night. . American day address has cleared the rooms during their testimony in forgery ' which control growth, regulate me- tabolism and dominate the nervous %uf—flh Sth end D Sts air of all vestiges of misunderstanding and other cases. roe Doctrine Cheers South- ern Republics. We Repair and Recover Umbrellas —and right now—Prices Are Reduced! Recovering—Reg. $1.98 to $5. Now $1.29 to $3.69 Repairing—1 new rib, 25c; Each additional rib New Rods and Shanks 39c ea; Tips, Cords, Ferrules, 19c ea. % Your Umbrella Returned in 10 Days! BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Now the New Deal has gone south, across the Rio Grande and the Isthmus | of Panama, and spread its wings until | 1t embraces ali of Latin America. Pres- ident Roosevell's Pan-American day | address is the index of the altered policy | which is henceforward to govern the | relations between the United States and the 20 sister American republics. They, at least as represented by their re- spective spokesmen in Washington, so interpret the President’s maiden utter- ance on the affairs of the Western Hemisphere. His description of the dogma laid down by James Monroe in 1823 as “this pan-American doctrine of continental self-defense” causes endless satisfaction in the Latin American world. It seems to divest “Monroeism” of the exclusively unilateral aspect which the doctrine hitherto has borne. The United States long ago ceased to r gard the keystone of its foreign policy arch in that light, but many Latins felt that we took that view. Franklin Roosevelt, at a blow, has far to- ward removing that misapprehension | and turning the Monroe Doctrine into a multilateral policy, a partnership} among all the Americas, instcad of @ | thing in_which t olossus of the | North” alone is interested Hurt by High Tariffs. The feature of the President’s pan- American statement which pleases the Latins the most is his remonstrance against such (rade barriers as_inter- American t which impede the natural flow of commodities between North and South America. As long as the United Staies :dhered to what Sec- retary Hul 1 ic national- : iblics thoughit our Lion for them we Argentina saw PHONE DIST. 7200 FREE PARKING “Meals for Moths Served All Sum- mer—AIl Times of Day and Night —or until my Fur Coat is Ruined” That. in effact. is what you offer the moths when you keep your furs at home all summer. Store Your FURS Now! $2 Minimum Charge —for fur or cloth coats, suits, over- coats, uniforms, etc. $1 Minimum Charge —on smaller articles...3% of your valuation for storage up to $200; 1% of your valuation over $200. Our Expert Furriers Will —remodel, repair and reline your old fur coat—you make your own selection of linings; put your coat through our special cleaning and glazing process. Call District 7200, NOW! e Swagger Suits o Tailored Suits ¢ Dress Coats e Tweed Coats o Cravanetted Coats e Balmaccan Styles This Gay Print FROCK Has a Full-Length Cloth Coat! *l0 —The fine quality field flower print dress is so charming you'll want it for itself, and in addition you have a smartly tailored cloth coat, with cartridge pleated sleeves, and a tailored belt which can be worn separately. In gray, navy, and beige, sizes 14 to 20. with the sperous trade ein and tes in flaxseed, ¢ fucts almost wre law. Chile found their old copper nearly a tion. Cubi has never| d from the damage the existing n tariff act did to her sugar, Other Latin have had their specialties similarly ed, and piled up protests | at the State Department, which even the unceasing efforts of Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Uncle Sam’s munister of good will for Latin America, were incapable of ove coming. President Roosevelt's assu ances that there is to be a squarer d in the realm of pan-American comme cial interchange is the best news Wash- ington could send South. i For years the 20 other American re- publics have exhibited progressively less enthusiasm for the Monroe Doctrine Long 2go they ceased to regard them-| selves as being in any danger from “colonization” by European powers, to | prevent which was the fundamental | motive of the doctrine. If there was| going to be any infringement on th territory or their rights from amy qu ter, that guarter, many Latins had pe: suaded themsel was the United States. The Monroe Doctrine came to be widely considered as a cloak for “North American imperialism.” Our successive occupations of the Domini- can Republic, Hati and Nicaragua with Marines strengthened that conviction. Now that our “Marines policy” has been | abolished and Leatherneck forces with- drawn from the Caribbean and Central American area a new frame of mind prevails. Charges of “imperialism” have grown perceptibly less vehement, t0o, since Congress voted to remove the Stars and Stripes from the Philippines. With President Roosevelt's pledge of better tariff treatment for Latin Ameri- can products and his definition of the Monroe Doctrine as something of pai America, by pan-America and for pai America, the rest of the Western Hem- isphere is given an entirely different slant on Uncle Sam's purposes. Helps Feeling in South. The Monroe Doctrine lost Latin | American prestige at three different stages during the past 30-odd years. | Secretary of State Richard Olney gave | it a severe jolt in 1896, at the time of | the Anglo-American controversy over Venezuela, when he declared that “the | will of the United States is supreme in | all matters on the American conti- nent” and “in all those questions to Jhich this country lent its interposi- jon.” Nine or ten years later, —You may choose from ten different styles in the coats. In black, or colors, all silk lined, too. Suits in swagger style, with 74 length coat, and tailored skirt, dress, or in the regulation two- piece tailored style. In the new Spring colors. They're marvelous values at the price. : Coats in Sizes 12 to 44 Suits in Sizes 14 to 20, 16Y; to 20, Kann's—Second Floor. The Sale of Second-Hand BOOKS .. has Begun! Hundreds of Book Lovers are being richly rewarded with thrill- ing discoveries! —10,000 books of every conceivable kind, from the Schiller Bookstore are selling at an Here’s Great SHOE NEWS! A Special Sale of . Thousands of Pairs have beem sold at $2.97 and $3.50 Average of Less Than Half The Schiller Prices Fourth Floor. Here Are the New Sports Frocks in “DOVE-SKIN Check” . .. sl s —“What is Dove-skin?” You'll probably ask. It is a celanese knitted fabric, that clings to the figure, giving that much- to-be-desired youthful line. These frocks are as practical as they are godd looking, and can be worn from sunup to sundown. Made in one and two piece styles, in red, blue, green and black checks. Misses’ and Women's Sizes. Sale of Silk UNDIES oy Perfumed “Pastel Peeks” _Chiffon Silk Hose 69c hose, with a different color top for 3 Pairs, $2 Chemise Panties Dance Sets —Really a beautiful assortment of silk crepe underthings to sell at a very low price. . .Lace-trimmed styles, in tearose and flesh...Misses’ and women'’s sizes. Originally $1.00. Kann's—Second Floor. Sizes 315109. Widths AAA to D. President Theodore Roosevelt stirred up another latin American hornet'’s nest with his dictum that under the Monroe Doctri “a rertain international police power ed upon the United State: —it’s a golden opportunity for any one planning a new shoe wardrobe . . . Vogue Arch Shoes have a patent combination last, and built-in steel arch. They’re flex- ible, because they have no tacks, nails or stitches in the soles. New Spring styles —ties, one straps, oxfords and step-in pumps. Perforated and plain effects . . . cut-outs and fancy trimmings. Black, brown, beige and blue, also two-tone. Baby Lquis,'Continemal and Cuban heels. And they're worth every cent of their usual prices! each stocking color, making it easy to keep the different shades sepa- rate. Sizes 815 to 10 in Fog Mist, Deausan, Taupe Mist, Chukker, Hula and Nomad. Perfumed “Pastel Peeks” with Jacquard lace tops. 79¢; 3 prs., $2.25. Kann's—Street Floor. Kann's—Fourth Floor. This Year They’re Showing a Larger Assortment of Ready-Made AWNINGS At the Lowest Prices in Years Here's an Introductory Offer! Exercise and Reduce! Regular $10 “Oarsman” Rowing chines $6.9 5 X ¢ a See This Demonstration! “GRA-TOR’” Ru g Cleaner Clean Rugs at home! Easy to do! Inexpensive! Clean a 9x12 Rug in 30 minutes for a cost of less than 10e. GRA-TOR removes ALL kinds of dirt — contains a moth repellent! Requires no Rinsing! Rug Dries on floor in & few hours. Takes out Spots! Cleans Tapes- try and Upholstery. *1.00 Including Special “GRA-TOR” long handled BRUSH. Reg. Price $1.50. Kann's—Third Floor. Special at —The Oarsman can be used with or without the extension legs. It's made of steel—has 3 adjustable tension springs, noiseless rolling seat, foot straps to prevent slip- ping and metal handles. Kann's—Fourth Floor. “KOOLTEX"” Grass Rugs 9x12 and 8x10 Ft. Sizes Specially Priced at *.99 —Delightful rugs for Summer. ..Cool, color- ful, practical and woven of a sturdy grass, with stenciled all-over and border designs. Smaller Sizes Also at Low Prices Regular and Spear Head Styles . . . . —The regular style awnings are made of a woven tan and white EACH striped duck . . . the spear head, of painted green and orange or green and gray striped duck . . . Both styles with flexible steel frames and all necessary fixtures for hanging. 30, 36 and 42 inch widths in the combined assortment—but not all widths in all styles. Others at 98c, $1.25, $1.39 and $2.49 ea. You’ll Like These Crinkle Crepe PAJAMAS By “Sealpax” . . . - *1.88 —Coat and middy styles, tailored by “Sealpax” of crinkle crepe, a soft, fine textured fabric that is easily laundered and requires no ironing. Xvu;uénge, peach and green. Sizes Kann's—Men’s Store, Street Floor. 5'; and 6 ft. Porch Awnings —Sturdy duck awnings to match window awnings mentioned above. Some mounted on round galvan- ized frames and complete with fixtures. Others at $5.95 to $14.95 each 4 and 5 ft. Drop Curtains —Canvas curtains, with pole at bottom, grommets at tops, ropes and all necessary fixtures. Others at $1.19 to $4.95 each Kann's—Third Floor.