Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1933, Page 5

T ARNY TUR TOWARONBANDTS Campaign to Acquire Kalgan Area in Mongolia Also Seen. By the Associated Press. TIENTSIN, China, June 1.—Japanese military leaders, their sanguinary five- | months offensive in North China ended with & truce, today considered employ- ing their effective war machine in two new tasks. The armistice, brief, simple, and con- : sidered moderate, released most of t.hei estimated 50,000 invaders for servioe against Chinese bandits in Manchuria | and for a proposed campaign for the eventual acquisition of the Kalgan Prea in Chahar province, inner Mongolia. Political aspects of the Japanese drive | uth of the Great Wall and the treaty, | :;’g‘ned yesterday at Tangku, by which the invaders agreed to evacuate an area in North China about the size of Connecticut, also remained for con- sideration. China Loses 50,000 Men. | It is assumed that Gen. Hv:sngepi‘;x‘ ¥ se National government repre- i Pc in North China, and Akira | Japanese Minister to China, onfer on the political aspects h ation. | The armistice came after nearly two years of intermittent warfare in Man- churia, the Chinese province of Jehol, and North China, during which, it is estimated, China lost more than 50,000 men and the Japanese 10,000. Japanese forces agreed to leave the district south of the Wall providing the Chinese Army does not advance beyond & line extending from Yanking | (northwest of Peiping and north of the Wall) to the sea, and running through Changping, Kaoliying, Shunyi, *Tungchow, Siangho, Pacti, Lintingchen, Ningho and Lutal. No Political Conditions. The truce provides that Chinese po- lice maintain order in the evacuated area after the Japanese withdraw to the Wall, which forms the southern boundary of Jehol. - The fact that the armistice makes no political conditions and ° contains no reference to a buffer Jstatc betwe;n Chi proper and the Japanese-spon- sored State of Manchukuo caused both | reliet and surprise to the Chinese, who‘ apparently had expected much h‘rsher conditions. At the cutset of the latest campaign, the Japanese gave as its motive the protection of their positions in South | Jehol and the designation of a buffer state for Jehol. Fereign commpnlumdbegleve the Japanese deliberately made the peace terms moderate 5o as to enable China | to sign it without loss of “face” and self respect. CANTON PROTESTS TRUCE. Officials Decide to Avoid Provoking Nanking Government, However. HONGKONG, June 1 (#).—Although politicians of the Canton government still protest against the armistice with Japan, it appeared today that the mill- tary authorities had decided to avoid provoking the National government at Nanking, which concluded the truce. There were reports that this attitude was encouraged by a contribution of $900,000 from Nanking for the main- tenance of the Ca{an troops, as well as a stock of munitions. Chan Chai-Tong, Cantonese military | leader, is accepting a long-standing tion told Congress today that in April it had authorized loans totaling $195,- rackets under the great- est of all soft song men, old Col. Kippert. He was a great old boy.” Joe's stories always amused me and I deliberately drew him out. “Col. Kippert—let me see—don't believe I ever heard of him.” Joe regarded me as if this were treason. “Never heard of him? ES, sir,” sald Joe, the Fid- [ ’/ dler, “I learned the Why he was the cleverest of all the con-men. He originated sheet writing and the bond switch. He was the man that started the old steel engraving gag—you know— send $1 and get a wonderful col- ored steel engraving of George This is one of a series of rackets bein exposed in these columns for the advice and protectin of the public. RLF CAPRILLONS TOTAL §50831 Advances to Banks Decline Sharply—Funds Go to Business and Relief. By the Associated Press. The Reconstruction Finance Corpora- 582,631 to help business and care for the needy. ga.nk lyoan.u for the month showed a sharp decrease under March, when many of them sought assistance during the national banking holiday. Other April Loans. In April, the corporation authorized bank Alpoms totaling $97,680,000; in March $122,891,000. |JMNESE DELEGATE el THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933. ‘Washington; then he sent them a two-cent stamp. “But the best he ever pulled was the afrplane hancbill gag. The | Cobnel always used modern meth- ods He hired this plane to fly all ove; the country throwing out thee bills . . . for $5, the hand- bill said, the so-and-so publishing comjany would send a 300-page, fully illustrated book, the title of whicl was ‘What Every Bride now.” Of course, no bride sends for such a thing, but it foald surprise you to know the nupier of male morons that fired in8' money orders. The Colonel prjoptly sent them a cook book— amistayed within the law.” Cerpl Savings Bank of Oakland, Ci $3,000,000; National Bank of Tul Okla., $4,000,000, and City Nafial Bark in Wichita Falls, Tex., $40000. TO DINE WITH FORBES | Vhunt Ishii and Party Will Sail | tom New York Tomorrow for London Conference. Bje Associated Press. IW YORK, June 1.—Viscount Ki- | District kro Ishii, Japan's chief delegate to | 11 World Economic Conference, left %y for Boston where he will be the der guest of W. Cameron Forbes, g:r United States Ambassador to iscount Ishil was accompanied by mbers of the Japanese delegation ¥ participated with Ishii in his re- talks with President Roosevelt in lzungton. | e Japanese delegation will remain fnight in Boston and return here to- Jrow preparatory to sailing late to- frow afternoon on the liner Olympic Other April loans included: Mvmce’: to States for relief, $49,423, 000; self liquidating projects, $4,453, AGREE ON ALTERED GAS MERGER PLAN proceedings now in progress. & Members of House Commit- tee Decide to Report Bill at Stormy Session. After a stormy emergency legislation because the com- panies had verbally stated they expect to employ scme 200 to 500 persons after the new financing has been accom- plished. Those opposed to the bill in- sisted there is no assurance of increased employment. Representative Weideman of Michigan forced adoption of several amendments, executive attended by 14 members of the House Committee agreement reached today to report out in altered form the Norton bill authorizing a merger of the Washington and George- town Gas Light Companies. Chairman Norton insisted this was which were resentative Dirl of Illinois. amendment which says the éonditions of the merger shall not be approved or by completion of the valuation amendment by Weideman which Representative Dirkson said is “impossible” and cannot be retained under present conditions of industrial financing, is that oniy 15 per cent of the stock of the merged companies can be directly or indirectly owned by in- dividuals, corporations or trust com- panies. This amendment specifies that the United States attorney shall pros- ecute all violations by indictment or in- for each offense and an additional $50, | tinued and at the discretion of the | court prisonment for one year for ! | each offense and an additional year for | | each additional day the offense is con- | tinued. 1 | Sperry Receives $25,000. The third important amendment is that no salaries of more than $15,000 shall be paid. The present president | | of the Weshington Gaslight Co., Marcus Sperry, testified at hearings he is re- ‘cei\'flng $25,000. The Public Utilities Commission has allowed only $15,000 of that amount to be considered in the cost of operation so that the other Satisfaction Since 1859 KINesraLy 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. SALE Thrilling Low Prices on a Rising Market! Plans were made .and immense orders placed far in advance — when prices were at rock-bottom. So that now YOU may buy brand-new Summer merchandise in many instances for less than to- day’s wholesale quotations. If you did not receive one of our sale circulars, you can get one when you visit the store tomorrow the World Economic Conference in 1don. 000; to aid the disposition of agricul- J tural surpluses, $225,000; purchases and |2 bscriptions of bank stock, $7,600,000; s': thep Secretary of Agriculture for productlon loans and other agricultural ald, $35,000,000; to the Treasury for the purchase 0%10 stock in Home Loan Banl $1.200,000. Thk: bank stock purchases, authorized in March, were: - Subscriptions for preferred stock— vigorously by Rep- {$10,000 are in dividends. When this j8mendment was first offered, it limited There was virtual agreement on the all salaries to $10,000, but during dis- cussion it was increased to $15.000. When the amendment limiting the the merger permitted until the present | percentage of stockholders was first value of the two companies is ascer- ‘Pfeem!ed by Representative Weideman, t was for a 10 per cent limit, but this| Police were asked to help find a| lso was increased to 15 per cent. greement was reached to report the Al bill, which in its present form is sat- isfactory to neither side, in order to get gll’nz the House as a subject for open ebate. S0 e Lightning Starts Many Fires. More than half the fires in the na- tional forests of Oregon and Washington formation and provides a fine of $50,000 ] are caused by lightning. create tHe office of public defender. 1000 for each day the offense is con- | 2 j GRAYSON’S PONY BOLTS | WILL ADORESS DANES" |Gets Away From Stable Boy at|Otto Wadsted and H. Koppel tg Track—Police Hunt Asked. | T. Grayson, which got away from a | stable ‘boy at the Benning race track today.* The lookout for the pony was sent | by Max Smart, 4300 block of Sheriff | ’rmd northeast. Smart followed the pony in an automobile into the District | | 8s far as St. Elizabeth's Hospital, it is | said, where the animal ran down a side | oad and disappeared. The pony is de- | ibed as having a white forehead and right hind leg 20 1 two trousers Tomorrow and Saturday are 1 & : ; Advance Selling Days in Our Great JUNE if i Wy Speak at Festival. Otto Wadsted, Minister of Denma: | bay pony belonging to Admiral Cary | &nd Vice Consul H. Koppel of Ball Constitution Festival at | more, will address the annual Dan! the S| Waterlily Gardens, Kenilworth, at n Sunday. announced that special music, Dai The Danish Club, under whose sorship the annual festival is h!ld@ folk-dancing. games and other ent tainment has been arranged. Manila, Philippine Islands, may Nanking appointment to command a bandit gsuppy;ession expedition in the east provinces. The 19th Route Al , famous for its defense of Shang- hai a year ago, has been instructe % Full Feeling After Meals return to Shiuchow, Kwangtung Prov- DPon’t suffer agony after eating. That full {’;,T'B’,’,f,’,?[,?e“““ S wotuice; Deotis s of n:nng. heartburn, belching and gastric dis- The Centon government a'l‘soF has b;;en tress, due to exce fluenced by the fact that Feng Yu-| , a—— I’ilarzg. the so-called Christian general | LISl mt:! - B;: Om ?:fl;hm. who recently announced that he was JUTUNCHRE teaspocoinl of Wi Pt planning to lead his army against the o Japanese, requires much money. Forest Land Increases. ‘The area of forest land in the United i States has increased 33,000,000 acres or more than 6 per cent since 192 dients. Get a age for 50c today at People Drug Stores. $-0-CARB Antacid Powder i compounded of | | The Most Efficient Method for hand-tailored - topnotchers in this event Only 4 more days—today, Friday, Sat- urday and Monday—and we draw the curtain on our 25th Birthday celebra- tion. It’s been a real party for the thou- sands of men who stocked up on good clothes and pocketed sizeable savings, to boot! And it’s going to wind-up with - L & this thrilling climax—jfor we’ve saved the best for the last! Ever Devised Never before have coal consumers been offered such high-quality, absolutely clean anthracite coal. Through the use of these electric vibrating screens, the human ele- ment is eliminated. They are truly a revolutionary addition to the coal industry. And they ac- complish thoroughly our big object—to deliver to you the finest, cleanest, highest-quality Pennsylvania anthracite coal you’ve ever received. We are the only coal yard using these screens. NOTE ILLUSTRATION AT LEFT ® Coal enters screens from trestle above. Then it moves slowly down vibrating screens, every lump of coal thoroughly shaken. As you can see in the illustration, the dirt falls down the sides while the coal enters our delivery truck. Keep the Dirt Come out and see these screens operate. Then compare our coal with any anthracite coal in Washington. We'll stake our good reputation you agree that we do sell better quality anthra- cite coal. Remember, with these screens we are SEDAN SILVER GREY OXFORD GREYS CAMERON WORSTEDS ROYAL SAXONIES TRIPLE-TEX TWISTS BASKET WEAVES GLEN PLAIDS CHALK STRIPES ° ' BOLTON FLANNE! SHARKSKINS DARK BLUES Now, we’re all set to uncover the grand prize — ONE THOUSAND of the finest two trouser SUITS that ever came out of our tailor shops. Everyone of these thoroughbreds brings you that rare combination of faultless needlework and superb woolens usually reserved for much more expensive clothes. You’ll probably recognize their famous names (that’s why we’ve listed them in the panel next door). But we’re quite sure you've never seen any of them down to $20, with two trousers. So, if you’ve got that “new suit feel- ing,” put on your hat and get here for these last 4 days of our Silver Jubilee. You Get All Coal—we These newest screens are but another indica- tion of the progressiveness and leadership of A. P. Woodson Co. to bring you the finest, high- THAT SMILE est quality coal—absolutely clean. All coal we deliver is screened twice, first at the mine; then we re-screen it with these most -dlv-nzed elec. tric vibrating screens. You not only get clean s . coal . . . but a product we can truthfully say Rl ahies ol Nadie 0 Y and macs is far superior to most coal sold in W value for your money than any other coal yard ington. in town. Phone Your Order NOW—Prices Advance July 1st Bring along the desire for a really good Spring prices are in effect NOW! The lowest prices in over 10 years. Our yard is filled with fresh, Spring-mined coal. We can Gill your order promptly at reduced prices and give you the cleanest suit, and $20—that’s all! 4 - coal you've ever received. Phone us NOW—get quality at a price. | A. P. WoODSON co. || BOND Are you Wisely served? ’Phone West 0183 ne Buothen, | CQAL . . FUELOIL CCI)-;”EVY CHASE DAIRY| 1202 Monroe St. NE. NOrth 0177 1335 FSt. N.W. A 4 Division of National Dainy 106 N STREET M. W . KE 1E I i WISE milk builds better boys girls as well as better ba Our girls of today are taller stronger than their mothers at Our boys are taller stronger than their fathers. American Child Organization “Until a child is 13 years of af quart of milk a day is vital to plete development.” 500 pairs of white Flannels and Serges plain and stripes Our Ten Payment Plan Bl el ool ol e is more convenient than a charge account! same age. = because you pay a little at a time, out of income. There is no extra charge for this service. Simply pay *5 at purchase, budget the balance over ten weeks. Use It! Mear| - pilal for Sorvoing the o