Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1935, Page 14

A—14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MOREENTHAUTALK RESPONSE STUDIED Senator Thomas Proposes World Conference to Stabilize Money. By the Associated Press. The Capital today studied develop- ments from Secretary Morgenthau's offer to talk international money ratios, but on America’s terms. Senator Thomas, Oklahoma Demo- crat, a silver advocate, suggested a world currency stabilization confer- ence embracing both gold aad sil- ver. Ogden Mills, Treasury Secretary in | | /J\HE United States s full of Napoleons as far as eating | | the man who says he i3 the | world's authority on dining | and wining. | M. Andre Simon and six battles of | Burgundy 1811 arrived in Washington this week to spread the message of the epicure and his modern companion, the gourmet. Americans lack ideas of artistry in their eating, M. Simon, stout, florid and well-fed, said in his MayJower Hotel suite. They bolt their food l'ke the great PFrengch Emperor, who died of stom- ach trouble. Nor did Napoleon ever drink brandy, revealed this French expert, who writes all the dis- sertations for wine in the Encycle- pedia Britannica. He added: “He drank burgundy, and he never | took life sensibly. He had a very the Hoover administration, sharply challenged Morgenthau's assertion that failur> of the Republicans to ivandon the gold standard in 1932 was ‘“eco- nomic suicide.” | Increase in Stocks Claimed. Mills said in a statement 'm New York that instead of gold leaving the United States in 1932 “in alarm- ing amounts” as stated by Morgen- thau, the calendar year .showed an increase in the country’s gold stock. He contended the 1933 banking panic was not due to remaining on gold, “but because of the fear of foreigners that the new administration might abandon gold.” ‘Thomas introduced a resolution that would request President Roosevelt to sugeest to other nations the advisa- bility of preparing for early concerted action and of considering the use of both gold and silver “at an agreed and fixed ratio as a form of specie to be secured and held as the oasis of the currency of the several respective nations.” But first, Thomas told the S(‘m\te.‘ the dollar should be devalued further. He said “Before we can stabilize we must first adjust the dollar. No one is of the opinion that the dollar is at the point where it should be sta- bilized. Other nations find them- sclves the same position that we do.” in Held Propaganda in London. ‘Thomas added that Great Britain was perhaps the only nation that could take the lead toward interna- tioral stabilization unless America first devalued again. But from abroad where interest centered on the British pound. came a ement by a high London authority that Morgenthau's speech was “propaganda for home consumption.” The Treasury head at a pre ference, meanwhile. parried qu of reporters as to reaction to dress on the dollar From within the country, Morgen- thau said, he had received numerous compliments. but from abroad all he knew was “what I have read in the papers.” Asked if there was any significance as to the time chosen for his address, he replied “None, except that the 13th is my lucky day.” Paris Interpretation Cited. His attention was called to an inter- pretation of the spebch in Paris as an “olive branch” extended to Europe “We only grow apples on the farm.” he said. referring to his Dutchess County, N. Y., estate. “We don't go in for olives.” The Secretary said the speech had been carefully prepared and would have “to stand on its own feet.” It was made amply clear also that Britain, still off the gold standard, was clinging to its “do nothing and say nothing” policy on stabilization and that the American Treasury head's remarks were not considered an invi- tation to London to take the lead The absence of anything more than & passing reference to the silver policy was considered significant in some quarters. The view was revived that American_silver buying perhaps was being used as a club over England. be- cause of the adverse effect of a con- tinued rise in silver prices, due to Britain's interests in India. End of Experimentation Seen. Paris saw the speech as an “eco- nomic olive branch” and spokesmen there added the assertion that “it's up to England now.” In banking circles there some viewed it as her- alding the end of a period of mone- tary experimentation, “brutally begun” zoon after the London Economic Con- ference. In Rome a decree was promulgated forbidding the exportation of silver from Italy. Speculation had it that the move was caused by the high price of the white metal. Italian banking quarters. however. advanced the idea that Italy would reed much silver to finance current East African military and colonial operations. Beyond a brief flurry in mining shares, the speech had negligible effect vpon domestic markets and foreign exchange. - e , Brewster to Give Address. Representative Brewster, Republic- an. of Maine, will ve guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Fed- eration of Business Men's Associations tomorrow night at the La Fayette Ho- tel. Dinner is to be served at 6:30 o'clock, the meeting (o follow imme- dGiately after, \Y JONTBLAME good chef, but his chef never could | get him interested in food. What's the sense of winning battles if you're going to die of indigestion?* The president of the Wine and Food Society of Great Britain refuses to | lay down hard and fast rules about | diet and meals, but he likes to see | eating done slowly,” with appreciation of the food and consideration of the | digestion. | Drink any wine with any course, he said, but beer is out. Let your mood and the weather be your wine gaide, and eat the foods that appeal to you at that particular time. M. Simon's own lunch yesterday: Fruit juice, sea trout, lettuce and asparagus and strawbersies and o bottle of California Riesling wine. GAMING FRAUD CHARGED Actor Testifies Roulette Wheel Holes Were Plugged. LOS ANGELES, May 15 (#).—The antics of a privately-owned roulette wheel were described yesterday in Judge Oda Faulconer's court. It appeared in court to be an or- dinary toy roulette wheel, but Nat Pendleton. husky actor and former wrestler, told Judge Faulconer that 18 of its 38 hoies were plugged with wax, and that he lost $700 to Max Marx, actors’ agent, while playing with it. A preliminary hearing on a felony charge against Marx was held today. and he.was bound over for trial. MALLORY Headquarters for Mallory Straws $3 . Mallory Panamas 35 Sol HERZOG Cor. F at 9th- ™ NEW YORK IS NOT EXPENSIVE IF YOU STAY AT THE HOTEL DIXIE 42d-43d Sts. west of B'way In the center of everything — theatres, movies, shops, department stores — near subways, rail and steamship terminals. 650 sunny, cool, outside rooms, each with bath, comfortable beds, attractive furnishings. UNUSUALLY REASONABLE RATES SINGLE $2.50-%4 ooustt $3.50-%5 (none higher) The food is delicious and equally inexpensive Sreakfast 25¢ Luncheon 5O¢ CONSTIPATION. ..nob L is & safe, dependable ntle relief trom d billonsness. Regulate habits are concerned, declares | fiud Bartemeier’s West £nd Auto Supply 530 Blair Road Service Station Dining Table Napoleons of U. S. Criticized by Authority on Wine M. ANDRE SIMON. \DOCTORS SEEK GERM IN 5,000-MILE DASH Newarkto-Alaska Trip to Find Solution of Terrifying In- fluenza Wave. | By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—A 5,000~ mile air and water dash in search of a cure for influenza will be started tomorrow by two Philadelphia phy- sicians intent on studying the “flu” germs which have terrorized Alaskans at Point Barrow for the past three weeks. An 80-hour schedule—a new record between those two points—has been set up for the trip from Newark, N. J., to Fairbanks, Alaska. It was laid out with the active co-operation of Col. | are Dr. Horace Pettit and Dr. Sergeant vania’s department of bacteriolo; BUSES NORTH SOUTH EAST WEST Penna. Ave. at 6th St. Phone - Distriet 42" | Charles A. Lindbergh. The physicians | +Pepper of the University of Pennsyl- | They expect to carry back with them samples of the germs. ‘The doctors will take off from the Newark Airport in a United Air Lines plane at 11:30 p.m., Eastern standard time, tomorrow., Their schedule will put them down at Seattle at 7 p.m. Friday. They will travel by steamer to Juneau, Alaska, and thence by Pacific Alaska Airways to -Fairbanks. A speical Pan-American Airways plane will tAke them to Point Barrow. The physicians are equipped with a traveling laboratory to enable them to obtain samples of the “flu” germs, along with blood serum from victims and convalescents of the disease, This must be sped back to civiliza- tion to prevent its disintegration be- fore experiments are made. Revenue Employes to Dance. Internal Revenue Lodge, Ameriean Federation of Government Emplzyes, will give a dance and card party at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow night. @& Uncle Sam doesn’t care two hoots about what the maker of any gasoline ¢/asms that his product will do. But he’s a mighty severe gentleman when it comes to what that l".l. - gasoline actually does. . . be- * i3 cause that’s how he taxes it. For instance, we claim that the special oil (also a carbon- blended into every gives your motor solvent) that is gallon of Tydol vital \ top-cylinder lubrication... lubrication which you don’t get in or- dinary gasoline unless you ad4 a top- cylinder oil yourself. And we claim this extra built-in lubricating serv- i3 @ ice adds to the value of every gallon of Tydol Gasoline. THERES AN ‘ENGINEER IN EVERY GALLON' NORTHWEST SECTION itorium Service Station Virzinia Ave. | Wisconsin Ave, 6129 Blair Rd. Boccabello’s Service Station 69 G St Chesley & Harveycutter, Inc. 15th and U Sts. Condit Service, Inc. 6th and Massachusetts Ave. District Service Station John Marshall Place and Indiana Ave. Do Blair R4 and Cedar St.. Takoma Park, D. C. me Oil Compan: Dome Oil Co. No. 2 16th and Tavier Sts. N.W. Firestone Service Stores 134] First and L Streets Service Station 1st Four Wheel Drive Sales Co. 2047 Greystone Service Station 11th and Rhode Island Ave. Grlfl‘lth-c;muumen Coal Company h and K Sts. and L Sts. L st 12th and R Sts Ihleiv. Auto Body Co. 2020 M St Herbert’s Tire Shop 3150 Mount Pleasant St. Higgins Service Station 2708 Virginia Ave Pelicano’s Service Station No. 2 200 Florida Ave. Miller Brothers D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, poyal ll‘fnuam BEER ABNER DRURY BREWERY inc. 100%UNION Uncle Sam says, “This Gasoline is worth more!” 1935. ESSAY WINNERS NAMED Oklahoma Boy and Brookiyn Girl Get Trip to Capital. Selection of Gordon B. McLendon Z ‘ ! T SROULD HAVE | 14, of Idabel, Okla., and Margy le-" CALLED COLANY RADWO arus, 12, of Brooklyn, as winners of SPRVICE.. ThEY'LL ANREY Y A e FREE RADIO SERVICE CALLS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA its Nation-wide essay contest was an- nounced last night by officials of | | Young America. news weekly maga- | zine for ycuths. The winners will receive a trip to ‘Washington. | /f you haye a pimply. blofchy, complexion try Resinol to help nature heal such surface defects, TASTE THE DIFFERENCE “You Said it Brother” . . . We'll Fix it in a Jiffy, Fix it Right—and at Reasonable Prices Don't get in the predicament of the above gentleman . . . when anything goes haywire with your radio—just telephone COLONY (Col. 0068) and we’ll have a RADIO EXPERT at your place in short order. NO CHARGE IS MADE FOR SERVICE CALLS—and we'll fix your set up RIGHT and at low cost. Remember COLONY SERVICE « » « it satisfles and saves you time and money. COLONY RADIO SALES AND SERVICE, INC. 4835 Georgia Ave. N.W. Phone Col. 0068 OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. Uncle Sam acknowledges the truth of our claims...ac- knowledges it so fully, in fact, that he taxes Tydol #wice: once as a gasoline and once for the special lubricant it contains. But that extra tax is a penalty we gladly pay...for we know that /‘Q\ Tydol’s extra lubrication > =1 service is something every modern high-speed motor needs. And apparently a lot of car owners agree with us, because lubricating Tydol has made so many new friends that we can afford to give you this extra duty motor fuel at no extra cost. NOTE: TYDOL pays Uncle Sam an extra tax because it con- tajps a special top-cylinder lubricant...yet Tydol, the gasoline that actually lubricates as it drives, does not cost a penny extra. Tide Water Oil Company . . . Plant, Royal and Wythe Streets, Alexandria, Va. Phone Metropolitan 0158 and Alexandria 2464 TYDOL...THE LUBRICATING GASOLINE GET THIS REMARKABLE GASOLINE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: New Jersey Ave. iggs’ Garage 1167 P St Hall's Service Station Sherman Ave. and Park Rd. Takoma Auto Supply Co. 305 Cedar St. Takoma Park. D. C. ‘K Streets Service Station Third and K S ard and 1513 15th St. Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3614 Georgia Ave. and Underwood St. Wardman Park Garage 27th and Calvert Sts. 17th and L Sts. Glickman’s Service Station 258 Carroll St.. Takoma Park, D. C. NORTHEAST SECTION Allen’s Service Station 1735 Benning Rd. 1369 New York Ave. Brooks & Hardy Service Station 1000 Bladensburx Rd. 48th and Deane Ave. Service Station No. 1 ind Lyman St. Capitol Service Station No. 2 = Rd. 2919 Rhode Island Ave. S. A. Clements 813 13th St 6th and H Sts. Fort Lincoln Service Station Pennant Service Station Tydol-Veedo] Service Station No. 3497 Washington Accessory & Garage Co. Allen’s Service Station Burrell’s Service Station R. G. Dunne & Company Loko Service Station 1130 Florida Ave. Pohlemann’s Service Station 1st and New York Ave. Saur’s Super Service Station 3008 Rhode Island Ave. E. C. Sherfey Service Station 15th and A Sts. 900 4th St 1950 Benning Rd. SOUTHWEST SECTION Homes’ Service Station _ 188 Maryland Ave. Potomac Park SOUTHEA Bowman’s Service Station Nichols Ave. and Ralgish St. Jerome Hurst 15th and C sts. 13th and Pennsylvani Cut-Rate Filling Nichols Ave. and Ora DeWilton H. Don: 6th and Montgomery Smith & Stevenson Service Station Tydol-Veedol Service Station No, 3474 3008 Rbode Island Ave. Ty-Vee Service Station ‘Washington Tourist Camp Keene’s Service Station 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. Schwarzmann’s Service Station Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3613 Nichols Ave. ané Raleigh St. MARYLAND Walter Dorsey, R. D. No. 1 Edward J. Jarvis Washington-Baltimore Boulevard, BeMsville, Noah Joffee East Chestnut St.. Bowie. Neitzey Brothers Queens Chapel Rd.. Chillum, Louis Plummer Riges Mill Rd.. Hyattsville. Payne’s Service Station Washington-Baltimore Boulevard, College Park. People’s Service Station Rhode Island Ave.. Extended, Brentwood. Queen’s Chapel Service Station Queens Chapel Rd.. Chillum. Louis & William Rosenfield 619 Baltimore Boulevard, Colmar Manor. R. A. Shreeve Washington-Baltimore Boulevard, Cottage City. R. H. Steele Near Defense Highway. Seabrook. Southern Maryland Service Station Upper Mariboro. M Travelers’ Service Station Hyattsyille. Drew W. Wilson Washington-Baltimore Blvd., Oakerest, Laurel. H. E. Wootten Wootten's Corner. Montzomery Rd.. Laurel. West Service Station Suitland. Md. Bogley’s Service Station Berwyn, Md. D. S. Crockett Washington-Richmond Hishway, Groveton. James M. Duncan 1900 King St., Alexandria, Charles Ewald 701 North Washington St.. Alexandria. Highway Lodge, J. M. Smith, Prop. Falls Church. Leeway Service Station M. P. Smith, Prep. Lee Highway. East Falls Church. Morris Levy Columbia Pike. East Arlington. Stanley M. Twombley Vienna, Joe Mettauer Annandale. E. J. Mervine Potomac. Alexandria, Miller’s Service Statio: Wilson Boulevard and Clarendon Ave., Clarendon, Milstead’s Garage Fort Myer Heirhts, Clarenden. D. J. Smithers Leesburg Pike, Dranesville, The Crystal Inn Richmond-Washington Boulevard, Woodbridse. Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3610 Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd.. Arlington. Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3608 Wilsen Boulevard and Clarenden Ave.. Clarendon. Tide Water Service Station Hunting Creek. Alexandria. Temple Motor Company 1800 King St.. Alexandria, Toone's Service Station Lee Highway, Cherrydale. Virginia Auto Supply Rosslyn. S. A. Wilkerson ST SECTION a Ave. Station e St VIRGINIA Alcova Motor Company Alcova Heights. Bauserman Service Station Columbia Pike and Giebe Rd.. Arlin, John J. Bennett Lee-Jackson Hichway, Annandale. - J. F. Hunt, re Richmond-Washington Hirhway, Groveton Joseph B. Burro! aldson Ave.. Laurel. Montgomery RA.. Fairland. Gingell Motor Company Washington-Ballimore Boulevard, Berwym. 3 i i M. E. Woodruff Imirie Brothers’ Garage chimne'y" Yi'lla S‘,e.l"me Station Leo-Jeckson Hishway. Ohantilly, 3107 Bladensburs Rd. Schneider’s Service Station 1729 Bladensburx Rd. William H. Limerick + p 45tk and Besnins B4, Georgia Ave and Quiney St. Ohler’s Service Station 1513 15th St Minute Service Station No. 7 3030 | Addison Ave.. South Ralph R. Copenhaver Cherrydale. Washington-Richmond Hishway. Aceotink. J. E. Willett West Falls Chureh A SAFE ,