Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1933, Page 7

OPINION 15 SPLIT ON TEXTILE BUDEI Two Executives Call on John- | son to Obtain Relief for Cotton Processors. Bs the Associated Press. ATLANTA, August 18.— Diverse opin- | fon is held by Southern cotton mills as to the ultimate business consequences of the N. R. A. textile code Some entertain fear arisin pos of the Federal processing tax and a slump in sales but the other side of the picture shows some who report full-time operations on orders at hand | and enthusizsm for what the code has | brought about At Greenville, 5. C.. the print cloth manufacturers say decreases in buying and the processing tax have served to bring a_critical situ to their di- vision of the textile industry. T. M. Marchant, head of the Victor- | am Mill and president of the ‘Asso- ident of 1 Washington situation with from im- S. Johnson nnd‘ tions of the pr ufacture for some meas blamo 0 pass on to ¢ products and nece: Cfinfl’!l to stock g T “The mills wish to ‘put the ¢ ciples over. ironed out now Clinton, S. C Carolina Cotton Man S. Odenheime Cotton Mill Sk ce 1 i I fear the mills will have to cease operating or have to operat> time within tke next month said consumers have sto because cot'on goods T twice hig the cons: much more money »ed buy- to be one of tences we have k t stab I'u-) in a long hmf KENYON RECOVERING \dge Stricken While Play- olf Two Weeks Ago. lR () —Federal still is con- e at thRSmy stricken with a ss while playing Friends said he ~ but that some time would elapsc beiore he had fully overed. Mrs was with him, came to Maine about a month ago. 114 OME time ago.” E bootlegger, “this town be- came so full of bootleg- gers that we used to wear badges to keep from trying to sell each other. It got pretty tough, especially for fellows like me who do a big trade in case lots of whisky to business men. But I figured out a racket that got me plenty of customers. ~ Wi e/ —genuine Canadian stuff vered a case of whisky to a man I would assure him that it was genuine Canadian stuff. Of course, if all the distil- leries in Canada worked night and they couldn’t have made the unt of liquor that was being sold as genuine in this country. About 90 per cent or more of it was phoney. I would tell him that and to show my sincerity I would tear the wrapper off one of the “Whenever I d These exposures of rackets are printed to advise and protect the public. (Copyright. 19:3%.) L g s BE want ginger else —nor the e on the et e e A de e deArde e s e ek Aok s e e ok ek Aok ok e AP TR PP E PP T TR PR R PR SETPRTRET tal with peti- | s | | | | | | | | | 'Qfififittfi*t‘kifi*****'*fi**fi‘fi*ti"'i*fi!t*fi*tfitti*fiitfi \LL GINGER ale for it cannot have the same tast same safe side—order by name National Ginger Ale Made way that made it famous By boltle or case at grocers and delicatessens: cafes, fountzins an: Guggenheim Co.—3301 K St.— | INUTE V | Fordney's Analysis. BY H. A. RIPLEY. RS. SHELDON HUGHES, widow of a prominent real estate broker, was at the time alone with two maids, Mary and Su- san, in one of the seven houses that had been built in a subdivision 3 miles from Charlestown. Mary and the next door housekeeper, Mrs. Wyle, were talking over the fence when a sharp, querulous voice was heard by them “Hello . . . hello ‘ ... Goethel's gro- i cery? What's the Y% matter? Can't you! ) ? Yes. That's| ® better. This is Mrs. | Sheldon Hughes. I'm not too late for todey's delv-| ('r]', am 1? Good wasn't She A bitter denun- followed, while ! s given. Just capable ciation of her mistre: the list of groceries W as the telephone con ion ended | Mary entered the house. only to rwsh out a minute later screaming that Mrs. Hughes was stabbed. Mrs. Wylie, hearing the cry, imne- diately dashed out the back door of her h a gate in the fence, | cethel's delivery boy | who had ju es on the p and asked he was on the third d Mary scream, Wi as the two en They heard her s fe stuck in the police ing_room there's a Fordn r told Prof he ot events formation and Susan Hughes murder. WHY DID HE THINK SO? { (For Solu See Page 9.) Per vou ney this receive it WILL HOLD CONFERENCE ON FIGHTING ALABAMA Legal Heads Southern PJrison Goods a story or problem it to Prof. Ford- m. care of be deiighted to aps vou ha paper. of States Opposing Action Meet in Michigan. Associated Press HELENA, Mont,, August 18.--Att Raymond T. Nagle an- \d conference Gr s general Ives against the to declare invalid n=~ ricting tf le of n - started d States Su operation of the first conference was held at Chicago Montana laws opposed by the South- ern State were enacted by the last legis- ve session were cited ifs a ‘d(’l( ot .Iames E Grant. bottles and ask the man to give me & letterhead and an envelope. I would make him sit right down and write a letter to the Canadian Commission asking them to n if the inclosed wrapper was The man would get an answer back, saving that they had examined the wrapper and it was absolutely genuine. “Whenever any the of other bootleggers tried to sell him stuff, he would send one of the wrappers to the Canadian commission. They would reply that the wrapper was not genuine. After a few happen- ings like that the man would be- come sold solidly on me and my stuff and I would get all his busi- ness. The gag is, of course, that I switched wrappers while he was writing the letter and substituted a genuine one I had in my pocket.” » National Backs up its name ALE n't want and when you something - appeal exhilarating effect. vou d lasting today the same served at clubs. t 2508 FRRYRRR NN RN RN RRY RN EN YRR RN NN R THE _EVENING _STAR, 1JOBS HELD JAPAN'S BIGGEST PROBLEM Tokio Professor Thinks Birth Con- trol Would Not Solve Popu- lation Question. By the Associated Press. BANFF, Alberta, August 18.—Prof. Teijiro Uyeda of the Tokio University of Commerce in a paper read today be- fore the Institute of Pacific Relations declared that Japan's population prob- lem could not be solved by decreases in | the_ mnh rate. The number of the working popu- lation in 1950 will be larger then that of 1930 by 10,000,000, he asserted. “Additional employment must be provided for at least half this number, or 200,000 persons every year. Birth control will not solve this problem be- cause the future working population of the next 20 years is already born. “Social unrest, which has come to play such an important role in Japan, is mainly due to this disparity between the population and gainful employ- ments. To bettle up a growing nation, | such as the Japanese, in narrow islands Phone DlIstrict 5215 WE DO OUR PART “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to serve you! 6¢c Dethol Insecticide (Pint Tin) 25c Pee Chee White Shoe Polish Delaware Grape Juice *21e¢ $1 .00. Pint Ideal Antiseptic * 47 $1.10 Tangee Lipstick $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 50c Mennen Shaving Coccanut 0il Shampoo * 32¢ Going Away? You'll Need These TOILETRIES Very Specially Priced! *55¢c Java 33¢ Facs Powder. .o+ *35¢ Ingram R ia i e 23c %*60c Forhan's 32 C Tooth Paste. *75¢ Angelus 47c .. I s Postr-osive SNE *10c Jergen's 4c . 19c Transparent %50c Palmolive 18¢ 21c Soap. Shampoo ..... %25¢c April Showers Talcum Powder. ... #*30c Woodbur: Cold Cream, jar... Canadian Club CIGARS Box of 50 $1.09 A new fresh shipment of fine Sumatra wrapped 5c cigars. In- dividually celiophane wrapped. BLUE RIBBON CIGARS * 4 for Qe PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO * 79ec pound tin 59¢ Ostrich Tobacco Pouch with Zipper : 43e JOHN STORM CIGARS * 5 for 90 Box of 50...79¢ WASHinGTON, DG b is not only unreunn-ble, but aleo courts danger for the world. Prer Useds added, however, that n's main population problem in- ves an Increase in the number of permns from 18 to 40 years old, who must find useful employment. Once this is solved, he said, voluntary restric- tion would solve the problem. —_— Ttalian Delegate Named. ROME, August 18 (#).—Prince Poten- ziani became Italy’s delegate to the In- ternational Institute of Agriculture to- day in succession to Senator Giuseppe de Michelis, who resigned after being president of the group 12 years. MEXICAN TROOPS SEARCH FOR RAIDERS OF RANCH | Ten, Suspects Rounded Up in Hills, All Denying Knowledge of Looting. By the Associated Press. DEL RIO, Tex., August 18.—Mexican Federal troops yesterday searched the hills south of Villa Acuna, Mexico, for | a bandit band which looted Miguel Diego’s S8an Molino ranch Wednesday night and seriously wounded Gilbert Menchaca, ranch employe. ‘Ten suspects were rounded up by troops under the command of Lieut. Jesus Belmonte and four were placed in jail in Ca-acul Fortress topping a hillside at Viila Acuna. Other suspects were taken to Jiminez. All denied knowledge of the raid. The raiders looted the ranch of $2,000, merchandise and foodstuffs. | Rattlesnake Bites Indian. FORT WASHAKIE, Wyo., August 18 | (®.—Bitten by a rattlesnake, Clara | Aragon, 16, an Indian girl, ran 2 miles | to this settlement for treatment yes- | terday. Her condition is serious. 'm:! 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