Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1935, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHI NGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1935. nd paying icensed by the U. S. buy old gold. COMMON COLDS Relieve the distressing symptoms by applying Mentholatum in nostrils. and rubbing on chest. MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily CUsSTOM TAILORED Single or Doul For the Many Functions This Our K-S Budget Plan C'o n venient Weekly or Monthly Payments. Breasted Dress Season FASTER SCHEDULES EARLIER ARRIVALS Air-conditioned comfort, exclusive Sea- board feature. Clean, quiet, restful. Uniform temperature year ‘round for entire journey. ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL Completely air-conditioned. All Pullman— no extra fare. To East Coast, West Coast and Central Florida. Leave Washington daily at 5:20 P. M. = SOUTHERN STATES SPECIAL Completely air-conditioned; coaches, dining lounge, sleeping cars. All-year-service to the Carolinas,Georgia and Florida. Leave Wash- ington daily at 2:15P. M NEW YORK-FLORIDA LIMITED Air-conditioned dining,lounge, sleeping cars Coaches air-conditioned, New York to Miami Daily service to the Carolinas, Georgia, Flor- lda, including Southern Pines, Pinehurst Camden, Sea Island. Leave Washington daily at 11:59 P. M. COTTON STATES SPECIAL Completely air-conditioned: coaches, dining lounge, slceping cars. All-year-service to, Athens, Atlanta and Birmingham, with con- nections to New Orleans, Memphis and the Southwest. Air-conditioned sleeping car to Columbus, Ga. Leave Washington daily at 2:25P. M. LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES 18 Day —30 Day — Nine months limit. Write for Booklet A of complete information and Booklet B, Hotel Guide. EDWARD PLACK, A.G.P.A. #4—14th Street, N. W., Washington, D. c! Telephone National 0637-0638 SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY The ONLY completely AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS to the SOUTH SAAR ARMS SALES CITEDBY GERMANY Reich Asks Favorable Vote Because of Purchases of Gunpowder. * By related Press L RUECKEN, Saar Basin Ter- Tito., . ..nuary 3—Nazis cited today an alleged increased demand for gun- powder in Germany, boosting business in the Saar, as another reason this ;| territory should vote January 13 to joln the Hitler government. The German Front, a Nazi organiza- tion, made public a report that the | Palatinate Powder Co. at Singhert, in the Saar, boosted its profit in 1934 | because of large orders from the Third Reich. Earnings Are Withheld. Since the company is unable to get | | its full earnings from Germany be- cause of exchange restrictions, the report a this is all the more reason to return to the Fatherland. The Nazi Protestant bishop of West- ern Germany issued a pastoral letter requesting Saarlanders to vote to re- | 1turn to Germany and setting aside the next two Sundays for prayers for | the return. Two Catholic bishops also issued | sking merely for a result for the best interests of Both Nazis and anti- Nazis interpreted the letlers to mean to vote for their side. Violence Subsides. Violence which attended New Year day had subsided today. Unofficial estimates said 2 were killed and 100 injured in various clashes. The governing commission of the Saar warned Nazis that political demonstrations, like that given re- cently to native Saarlanders returning from America to vote in the plebis- cite, are illegal. Police Commissioner Machts of the Saar Territory, who fled from Ger- many when the Nazis came into power, was removed from office today in a police shake-up following severe clashes New Year day. Machts served under the commis- sion governing the Saar through the | League of Nations. | Geoffrey the Sa: shifted half a doze! { officials, naming A. Lei, a Czecho- slovakian, to replace Machts, ther | American Appointed. James K. Pollock, assistant pro- fessor of political science of thé Uni- | versity of Michigan, was named today by the Saar Plebiscite Commission to | preside at one of the 860 voting bureaus January 13. He is the only American among the 1 900 foreigners who are being broug here for the day to help*assure unbiased ballot when the inhabitants of the Saar vote whether they prefer to continue under the League of Na- tions or to join Germany or France The other foreigners who will a; with the balloting are 365 Dutch Swiss, xemboursg; 5 Danes. talians, 1 Swede and 1 h receives 1.000 francs veling expenses and | ist 300 Portuguese. ($66) plus ! housing. MEETING IS CALLED Elgen, Roberts and Hanna on Monday. The Citizens' Association of Ta- koma, D. C., has invited all residents | | of the vicinity to attend a mass meet- ing Monday night at the Takoma Branch of the Public Library to con- sider transportation problems. ! session will open at 8 o'clock Speakers at the meeting will in- | clude Riley B. Elgen, chairman, and | Richmond B. Keech, vice chairman | of the Public Utilities Commission; | | People’s Counsel William A. Rob- | erts, J. H. Hanna, president of the | Capital Transit Co., and E. D. Mer- rill, president of the Washington | Rapid Transit Co. | In urging a large attendance at the meeting, Roberts said: ! “Whether or not you are a prop- | erty owner in this section, you have | dollars and cents interest in adequate street car and bus transportation. Every hour you spend traveling to and from work and the business area is an hour stolen from your family. | “I strongly favor this mass meeting because it will give you a chance to | learn what is proposed and afford the -Public Utilities Commission and the street car company an oppor- tunity to hear your views.” Crash Marks Wife's Death. AUGUSTA, Ga. (#.—Death won in a race with Charles E. Burnett. Burnett was hurrying to the bedside of his dying wife in a local hospital when his automobile was involved in a collision with another car a quar- , ter of a mile away. His watch regis- | tered 1:35 o'clock at the time of the accident—and Mrs. Burnett died at that moment. Burnett was not hurt in the crash. Mrs. Troyanovsky Joins Husband for Hawaiian Vacation Soviet Ambassador Pre-| | dicts Good Trade Be- ! tween U.S. and Russia. | By the Associated Press. | HONOLULU. January 3—A happy | meeting here yesterday reunited | | Alexander Troyanovsky, Soviet Am- | bassador to the United States, with his wife and son, who came here from | Washington to meet him on his ar- | rival from Moscow. The ambassador ' had not seen them since he left { Washington in September. | Mrs. Troyanovsky and her son, Oleg, 15, arrived two hours before the Am- | “bassador. Covered with welcoming leis, the party left ‘'on a 10-day vacation in | Hawaii. ‘Troyanovsky predicted good trade between Russia and the United States during the new year. \ Indicating the Soviet is not yet ready to trade on short-term credits, | Troyanovsky said: “I hope we shall reach some sort ! compromise in our conversations.” | He expressed hope also of a satis- factory agreement on the debt ques- tion. “Japan’s denunciation of thej| Washington naval treaty has not ‘ot | Knox, commissioner nf| | Both groups were an | ON TRANSPORTATION - C Takoma, D. C.. Session to Hear changed our position,” he declared, “and I don't see that it will in any way endanger the peace in the Pa- cific.” - Business Increase Forecast In 1935 by Leading Bankers PREDICTIONS TABULATED As compared with 1934, in 1935 General business activity Commodity price trend: Stock market averages. . High-grade bond yield Bank interest rates... Bank deposit totals. For 1935 I see: Government credit maintained? Road clear for recovery?..... Need for continued public works Need for less public spending? Need for immediate balancing of }'ed T believe we will see: eral budget? Presidents of 100 of the country's largest banks made the above answers to questionnaites concerning_business prospects for this year as made public by the American Banker. EADING American bankers are | agreed virtually 100 per cent that general business will be better this year than in 1934, that commodity prices and stock market averages will be higher| and that Government credit will be| maintained, according to a survey published in the current issue of the | American Banker. Opinion was divided sharply, how- cver, with respect to the Federal Gov- ernment’s program. Sixty per cent of the bankers answered “no” to the question of whether the road is now clear for recovery. but 55 per cent agreed there is-still need for a public works program. Lone Point of Disagreement. “This was the only point at which there was wide variance between the larger bankers and the entire list of opinions,” the American Banker stated. The publication had sent the questionnaire to the presidents of the 100 largest banks in the country -and had published it in its columns, in- viting replies. The bankers emphatic about public spending claring in favor of reduction in gov- ernmental expenses. Also 70 per cent favored immediate balancing of the budget. The article continued: “Some divergencies appeared be- tween the sentiments expressed by larze city banks and by country banks. unanimous on the iness activity were unanimous on g as good or higher were the much need for more less qu large the prophe: try banks said they ekpect lower com- modity prices and 7 per cent said they expect lower stock market averages “As to whether high-grade bond vields will be higher or lower 50 per cent of the large city banks said they will be lower, while only 40 per cent of the country banks look for lower vields Interest Slash Predicted. “These divergencies are wider on the question of interest rates. Forty- i cent of the large city banks look for lower rates, while 65 per cent of the country banks predict them ! lower ty-eight per cent of the large ba replies expressed the conviction that Government credit will be main- i as against 90 per cent of the banks. Thus 2 per cent of banks and 10 per cent of the banks were skeptical. lving expressed the belief that the rep sovernment’s credit will be main- d 1 of the New York City bankers | “Only 39 per cent of the large city | bank heads felt that the road is clear for the recovery and about the same | percentage of country bankers agreed | with this.” HOUSEBREAKER JAILED | Year's Term and $500 Fine Fol- lows Guilty Pleading. Ernest Ayers, charged with at- | tempted housebreaking, was sen- Judge Ralph Given to serve one year in jail and pay a fine of $500. In | default cf the fine, he must serve an additional three months in Ayers had pleaded guilty to the charge. Police said Ayers attempted to break into a chain grocery store at 929 Eighteenth street. Fred McLel- land is manager of the store. | tenced yesterday by Police Court | Jail. | BISHOP’S ROBES STOLEN| FROM TRANSFER TRUCK Company Offers Reward of $25 for Return of Churchman’s Vestments. By the Assoclated Press. o MEMPHIS, Tenn., January 3.—A newspaper advertisement today re- vealed that some one has stolen the Winchester, 81, retired bishop of the | Episcopal diocese of Arkansas. ‘The advertisement revealed that the | bishop’s robes and other articles, packed in a black suit case, were taken | cember 15. The robes were part of from Chicago, where he had been visiting. A reward of $25 has been | offered by the transfer company for the return of the robes. 'Between the Eyes Never let a cold get a real start The core and root of the cold lays in the nose and nasal passages be- tween the eyes—and that's where you must attack it if you wish speedy relief. That is exactly what Ephedrin- | ated Vapex Nose Drops do—that is why they bring such quick relief. These nose drops contain Vapex, the famous war time discovery for colds, and ephedrine which is so fre- quently prescribed by doctors. You'll get instant relief once Ephedrinated Vapex Nose Drops open up the nasal passages and pentrated deep into the | cold-inflamed membranes. You'll | breathe—you'll sleep—you'll help nature battle the cold. Get a bottle— your druggist or department store | can supply you.__advertisement. | { | Night Final Delivery with 77 per cent de- | The “Pink Edition” of The Star, known as the Night | Final, printed at 6 p.m., is delivered throughout the city | at 55¢ per month or, together with The Sunday Star, at || 70c per month. | This is a special service that many people desire for | the very latest and complete news of the day. The ‘ Call National 5000 and say that you want the “Night will start immediately. IT TAKES THE BEST Worcester worr (] |-|- i commodity prices and stock market | Final” delivered regularly to your home, and delivery averages, while 3 per cent of the coun- | TO MAKE THE BEST | THE CHOICE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST CHEFS NO CONNECTION WITK ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE 1™ 8™emd b You know all the special advantages of WEAREVER —You can buy it Friday ina 1 SALE DEEP FAT FRYER List priced $1.35! 2-quart fry with fine-mesh *$1.50 U Three-quart-size kettle with bail handle and dome cover. wire basket. i $] TILITY KETTLE §1 ~ *$1.50 DOUBLE BOILER Holds a pint and a half. Ideal ~ for cereal, icings and custards. $1 *$1.50 SAUCEPAN With Draining Cover This long-handled covered saucepan is a best seller! $1 *$1.35 FRYING PAN The convenient 8-inch size that browns foods evenly for you. 3-Pc. SAUCEPAN SET List priced saucepans — pint, quart and 115 quart sizes. * List Price. LANSBURGH'S—SIXTH FLOOR—HOUSEWARES. Mail and Phone Orders, Dlstrict 7575 $1 $1.55, three-lipped $1 clerical robes of Bishop James Ridout | the baggage the bishop had sent hore, %%k % A-l11 Mattresses Remade 53 The Stein Bedding Co. Broadcasting Is Topic. Lions Club Meets. ‘ Beverly Middleton will address the | Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen and | ‘Washington Public Affairs Forum on | Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Pretty- | “Certain Aspects of Radio Broadcast- | man were guests of the Washington ing” tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Thirty- | Lions Club yesterday at the May- Fourth and P streets. Otis T. Wingo | flower Hotel. Arthur Clarendon will preside. Smith, president of the club, presided. | 1004 Eye St. N.W. ME. 9490 La1s ART THE NEW —by saving money on your everyday food needs. Here are values which will put money in your pocket, and finest quality foods always on your table. 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