Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1935, Page 7

- FURTHER PICK-UP SHOWN FOR U. 3. Commerce Department Re- views llls and Improve- ments of World. By the Associated Press. The Government checked over world economic ills today, diagnosed spotted improvement and reported the United States had demonstrated & “basis” for further recovery. Although many problems still pressed for solution, the Commerce Department, in its world economic review of 1934, said “economic con- ditions in the United States improved further.” National income was reported up over 1934 by between 10 to 15 per cent and the increase said to be “diffused over a large number of income recip- fents.” The department added: “An outstanding phenomenon of the year was the increase in the in- come of the agricultural population, notwithstanding one of the most se- vere droughts in our history.” Carried Over Problems. Chief problems carried over into 1935, despite a “better balance,” were listed as: Continued large volume of unemployment, national debt in- creases by large relief outlays, price disparities, low construction activity and restricted capital goods business. The review said unemployment in the United States probably was at no time less than 9,500,000 in 1934, but some 4,000,000 were reabsorbed from the 1933 low point to the end of 1934. High spots of economic conditions ir the rest of the world: The United Kingdom: “The gen- eral expansion which had marked the previous year continued during 1934 at an accelerated rate * * * but the condition of industries dependent pri- marily on the export trade was still far from satisfactory.” France: Hopes for “an improve- ment in French business conditions during 1934, which were entertained | by many at the beginning of the year, were not fulfilled and instead there was a steady decline in activity | that continued without interruption throughout the entire period.” Germany: Agricultural develop- ments were “relatively unfavorable”; industry became more dependent on the domestic market; foreign trade | was & “most discouraging” aspect; un- employment was lower. Progress in Russia. Russia: “As measured by Soviet standards, it seems reasonable to state that progress in all flelds of activity continued through 1934, and that a record of accomplishment was set up that considerably relieved pressure that has been continuous since 1928." Italy: “The extreme contrast be- | tween the improvement in the domes- tic market conditions and the a]armmg contraction of the export trade was the outstanding feature of the Italian economic position in 1934.” Canada: “The economic situation | continued to improve during the year, | less sensationally, but on a broader front than in the early stages of | the revival in 1933.” South America: Argentine recov- | ery has been “accelerated since the latter part of 1933 by the higher world prices for farm products”; dur- ing 1934 Brazil continued to progress | toward economic rehabilitation”; con- ditions in Cuba were *“considerably improved”; in Mexico industry op- erated at high level in first nine | months, but receded somewhat there- after. Japan: “The unparalleled expan- sion that has taken place in Japan's industry and commerce since 1931 and the continued penetration of Jap- anese products into practically all markets has attracted world-wide at- | tention.” PROVOKED BY RAIN Indians Accept Downpour After| Snake Dance as Natural Sequence. By the Associated Press. WALPI, Ariz., August 26.—Hopi In- dians calmly professed to see nothing unusual today in the fact that heavy showers drenched Walpi a few min- utes after the strange snake dance— climax of the ancient Hopi ceremontal prayer for rain—was concluded. “After all,” they reminded curious whites, “legend has it that not once since the rites were first performed, more than a thousand years ago, have the gods failed to answer our prayer for rain.” ‘The snake dance, performed yester- day by the snake and antelope clans in the plaza here before hundreds of Indian and white spectators, was the final event of the annual nineday ceremony. Snakes, gathered from the desert, were carried between the teeth of the snake priests during the dance. ) SEVENTH ALASKAN GIRL ADOPTED BY MRS. CALL Native of Washington, D. C., Long Resident of Alaska, Continues Aid in Far North. By the Associated Press. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, August 26.— A widow of many years, who had dedicated her life to aiding unfortunate children of the Far North, took steps yesterday to adopt her seventh native child. Mrs. Corinne Call of Eklutna filed & petition with United States Com- missioner Thomas C. Price for the adoption of Sally Ann Asnok, 10-year- old Alaskan. During her residence in Alaska, Mrs, Call, & native of Washington, D. C,, has adopted six native girls, most of ‘whom are now adults. Radiator Covers SMUDGE. PROVIDE PROP- HUMIDITY. BEAUTIFY HOME. Eeasonabie Frices, Copvenient Terms. F. B. BLACKBURN 801 Chandler Blds. 1427 Eye 8t National 5178 the | Dr. Healy Is App THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1935. ointed G. U. Foreign Service School Dean To Continue Teaching. Joined Faculty 15 Years Ago. Notz as Successor to Dr. Widely Known Authority. An appointment as full-time dean of the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University came to Dr. Thomas H. Healy y on his 41st birthday anniversary. One of the youngest men ever to hold such office at Georgetown, his assignment by President Arthur A. O'Leary, S. J., was a reward for 15 years of efficient serv- ice as professor, secretary and assist- ant dean of the school. The vacancy in the deanship oc- curred last June with the death of Dr. William F. Notz, nationally known economist. His successor, a man of many interests, is one of the best known American professors and au- thorities on international relations. Owing to the absence of Dr. Ed- mund A. Walsh, S. J., regent of the school, who was giving a course ol! lectures before the Academy of In- ternational Law at The Hague, Presi- dent O'Leary postponed naming a new foreign service dean until he returned. Dr. Walsh arrived in the city a few days ago. In addition to his new duties, Dr. Healy will continue as pro- fessor of foreign relations of the United States and associate professor | with Dr. James Brown Scott in the courses in international law. Graduate of Georgetown, Dr. Walsh said: “His appointment | was made with the complete unanimity and congratulations of the president and the other members of the board of directors in recognition of Dr. Healy's long services, his loyalty and | the efficient administration of his previous duties” A native of Washington, Dr. Healy is educationally a Georgetown prod- uct. He was graduated, magna cum { laude, from the college in 1914 and from the Law School with honors. He is a member of the bar of the United | States Supreme Court and of the Dis- trict courts. He later took & post- graduate law course at Georgetown, ‘nnd again, in 1926, he obtained the degree of doctor of philosophy in | international relations. Still intent on further improvement in his chosen field of work, he pursued studies at | the Academy of International Law and on two occasions since returned to the famous institution at The Hague as a guest professor. Joined School in 1920. Dr. Healy served in France as a lieutenant of artillery during the ‘World ‘War, resigning a commission in the Army to join the Georgetown ‘ faculty a few months after the For- eign Service School was founded in 1920. For the past 15 years Dr. Healy | has devoted his entire time to inter- | | national questions, political, legal, | economic and financial, in which fields he has gained national and interna- tional recognition. He has received | decorations from a number of foreign | governments for his services in thew cause of international education and foreign relations. | The American Legion elected Dr, ! Healy chairman of its National De- | | fense Committee at its last national | | convention. An outspoken advocate | | of a strong Army and Navy, he has DR. THOMAS H. HEALY. FIERY MISSISSIPPI RACE NEARS END Bilbo Dictatorship Effort Is Charged in Governorship Run-Off. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss,, August 26.—One of the stormiest gubernatorial run-off primaries in this State’s history drew to a close today as voters prepared to baliot tomorrow in an election in which President Roosevelt, Louisiana’s Huey Long and Mississippi's Theo G. Bilbo were issues. The fiery Senator Bilbo, who stumped the Sate for Hugh White, one of the candidates, charged that Senator Long was supporting Paul Johnson, the other, secretly in an at- tempt to extend his Louisiana dicta- torship to Mississippl. Johnson heatedly countered that Bilbo, not Long, was attempting to become dictator, and asserted he was not being supported by Long. Bilbo said the battle marked the opening gun in President Roosevelt's campaign for re-election, because of the activity of Long, Roosevelt's avowed enemy. Nomination in the Democratic sec- ond primary tomorrow is equivalent to election in MtuluippL Uu.s. OFFERS 4-YEAR FARM MORTGAGE BONDS $100,000,000 Issue, Maturing September 1, 1839, to Be Sold to Highest Bidder. By the Associated Press. The Treasury yesterday announced an offering of $100,000,000 of four- year 11, per cent fully guaranteed bonds of the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation. They will be sold to the highest bidder. The new offering carries the short- | est maturity date of any obligation is- | sued by the mortgage corporation. Its bonds, of which there are approxi- | mately $1,150,000,000 outstanding, have ranged in maturities from 7 to 30 years. Officials said the corporation | decided upon a short-term issue on the assumption it would be in position to retire the issue in four years with funds received through amortization of mortgages. spoken on preparedness in all sections | of the country and is equally inter- ested in the building up of the Amer- ican merchant marine. The new Georgetown dean has | written extensively on international problems and is one of the few well- | Bnown professors of international law and foreign relations who has taken the position that the United States } Government should refrain from en- tanglmg Eumpem alliances, | Was Wife o! Exiled Former It ian Statesman. TOULON, France, August 26 (#).— Countess Carlo de Sforza, 55, wife of | the exiled former Italian statesman, | died yesterday. Countess Sforza, who went with her husband, the former undersecretary for foreign affairs, when he left Italy for Brussels in 1923 after a disagree- ment with Mussolini, came here a year ago for her health. She will be buried in Paris, where | she was born. — GOAT FAIR IS HELD BUFFALO. N. Y., August 26 (#).— A goat fair, the first of the kind in Western New York, was held in the riding hall at Cranford Farms, Stur- geon Point, yesterday. Preliminary steps were taken for the formation of a Western New York and Pennsylvania Breeders’ Club. The exhibit brought together about a score of breeders. It’s the / hu Value Toilet Tissve. The bonds will be dated September 3 and will mature September 1, 1939. They will not be subject to call for redemption prior to maturity. A R T T T RS Buy quality- prolcctcd chicken! "READY-COOKED CHICKEN midity . . . that makes most cereals lose their freshness in hot weather. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes stay erisp and delicious, protected by the WAXTITE inner bag. Refreshing for breakfast or lunch! #etloggs CORN FLAKES Nonirritating! Only the finest materials areused in making this Extra That's why it's so soft, safe and pure. Ask your dealerforM.P.C.1oday. EXPLOSION WRECKS STRATOSPHERE PLAN Excitement Accompanies Blow-up of Motor During Test in Yonkers. By the Assoclated Press. YONKERS, N. Y., August 26—Ex- periments of the American Rocket Society, whose members hope to send These Prices Prevail in Washington & Vicinity Sanita weather-recording rockets into the stratosphere and maybe some day & man to the moon, ended in a bang yesterday. One of the motors that was to have dispatched a stratosphere-bound rocket blew up, causing considerable excitement in the neighborhood. During the tests the society mem- bers wore steel helmets. When the motor was to be started the leader blew & whistle and they all ran to peep-holes behind a safe barricade. There they took pictures of the whirring and whooshing machine in Start Every Meal With a Glass Fig Bars Le Sueur Peas Post Toasties Kellogg’s Bran_ Morton’s Salt Phillips Pea Soup Stokely’s Tomato Soup Stokely’s Baby Food . _3 e 25¢ Minute Tapioca.__ Libby’s Sliced Peaches i 19¢ Ribbon Brand Cherries, 2 cans "“ Hunt’s Supreme Pears o an 20c Baker’s riuve Dessert, 3 s 19¢ Economically Priced N. B. C. Social Treats-----_»= 23¢c New Pack Peas Stringless Beans g - - -3 ¥ * <= Libby's Potted Meat- -5 = o= Libby's Deviled Ham__ .2 o= «= Libby's Vienna Sausage - - = == 10c Rich, Ripe Apricots. .2 ¥ * e Swiftwater Salmon___3 3% o= came Van Camp's Sardines, 3 * = == 25¢ Crown Sardines Domestic Sardines-------2 == 9c International Salt _____»s 4c of Delicious STOKELY’S * TOMATO JUICE Made of the finest, Stokely-grown tomatoes—a few hours after they're picked—then packed in the special golden enameled lined cans. 1001.25c 15¢ 20c Tc 10¢c 29¢ 10c 25¢ 3 3% ox. cans 25C Baker’s Chocolate _ _% ™. cake 15¢ Apple Sauce Musseiman's Sweet Potatoes Duisay _ o 9 _ean 10c French’s Mustard___ _secr 9c¢c Gulden’s Mustard__ _s o« 5r 13¢ River Brand Rice___12o 5. 5S¢ Buy two cans of BAB-O 2 for 25¢ and you get one can FREE Valencia Sc -2 s 25¢ "Try Some of This Delicious HOME DRESSED VEAL It's all milk fed—killed and dressed in Washington under U. S. Oranges_23c to 49c per dox. White or Yellow Seedless Grapes- 3" 25¢ action until with & final screech it all but disintegrated, showering parts and hot metal all over the place. Communicants in a nearby church stampeded and residents telephoned the police, but calm was quickly restored. Blind Woman Gives Alarm. Discovering & fire in the top floor of a tenement house in London re- cently, & blind woman made her way alone to the street and gave the alarm, averting & serious conflagration. ry&Hi BULLET HITS BOBCAT AND KILLS PIANIST, 7 By the Associated Press. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif, Au- gust 26.—Seven-year-old Carol Ann Barry, a gifted planist, was killed in s strange shooting accident in Swarthout Canyon yesterday. Some hunter shot at a bobcat near the Wrightwood Playground, where Carol Ann was playing. The bullet pierced the bobcat and sped on, strik- A—7 ing the girl in the head. Witnesses said they heard the crack of a rifile and the child's scream. Sheriff's officers sought two bare- headed youths riding in a coupe, ex- pressing belief one fired the shot. The girl was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Barry of Altadena. JEWELRY INSURANCE and all forms of Insurance J. Blaise de Sibour & Co. INSURANCE BROKERS 1700 Eye St. N.W. NALL 4673 CHECK THESE FINE VALUES Sanico Jellies Gorton's Ready- to-Fry Pork & Beans .. - Codfish Deviled Ham ' underwood's Kraft's Cheeses Sanico Peanut Butter Bisquick Lifebuoy Soap Rinso - - Grape Jui Fresh Fruits & Vegetables FREESTONE small pkg. Ce Sanico quart bot. PEACHES Large Size Fruit—Fine Quality Serve a peach shortcake this week—made with BISQUICK. (On sale depts.) New Potatoes. - - - - .- - -™ 1¢ Red-Ripe Tomatoes - - - - 3™ |0c Fresh Green Peas - - - - - 3 25¢ Fresh Green LIMA BEANS | | & ," 4. 13¢ 3 Ibs ... S¢ FreshCorn---------4-10c Red Sweets - - - - - - - -4m™ |5¢c Cooking Apples - - - Honey Dews - - - - - 29¢ =2t 35¢ Priced According to Size - ¥ Government supervision—you’ll like it from the first bite. Veal Cutlets - - - - Rib Veal Chops - - Loin Veal Chops - - Shoulder Veal Chops Breast of Veal Shoulder Veal Roast Shortening - - - .. - 2#29¢ - Morrell's Strip Bacon -™3lc Sea Food Fresh Trout » 10c . &: Fresh »19¢ Sliced* Croakers Halibut ™ 29c Fresh Fillet of On Sale Tues. after 4 P.M. Sanico Hams A Hormel's Sliced Bacon ™ 38¢ 45c 35¢ Ib. Ib. -3 |Qc Sure Jell in our grocery Except Swiss and Old English o e i " S 25:-:2 Here’s All You Need to Make Delicious GRAPE JELLY, GRAPE JUICE and SURE JELL The Recipe Is in the Package Lang’s Pickles _ 8 oz. glasses 25 2 e 25¢ w20 19 15c 35« 31 25. 21(: 25¢ 4 oz. jar 1 1b. pks. 13 oz. glasses large 2Y, 1b. pkg. Ige. pkg. pint bot. 2 pies. 25¢ _13 ox jar 10¢ Stuffed Olives__ _5% oz bot. 19¢ Queen Olives 3 on. bot. 10c Cut-Rite Wax Paper 2. 15¢ - 29¢ Sanico Napkins____2 pe 15¢ New Nucoa Educator Crax____1 . pie 21c Specially Priced CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE Pn'n Is for Contcnn Only = 3% 50c 62 65¢ Phila, Cream Cheese _re. 9c So-Tastee Sodas__ _1m.rke. 10c Ivory Soap Palmolive Soap____3 eskes 14¢ Shinola T Polish . _ vt 9¢c Fresh, Smooth, Economical SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing Just look at these prices! Try a jar and enjoy its fine flavor and creamy smoothness while you save. e 10¢ - 17¢ a29¢ Sanico Mayonnaise ____.__»t.5ar 23¢ Kraft’s Mayonnaise Ib. 39¢ 25¢ k. 15¢ b 21c Ib. Country Roll Graded Franks - - - - ™ 29¢ Graded Bologna - - - ™ 29¢ Briggs Luxury Loaf- - ™ |2¢ Briggs Liverwurst - - %™ |2¢ Whole or Half = Ib. 3]: A Washington favorite for Over 20 Years Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise _ _»t. sar 29¢ Kraft’s French Dressing__s ox. bot. 17¢ JUMBO ROLL BUTTER Packed in the Convenient s 3]c Style Lipton’s Tea Our Famous GREEN BAG COFFEE . 22¢ Waldorf Tlssue_ __ 4 ros 19¢ AIRWAY COFFEE Ib. 17c New Pack CORN Shoe Peg No.223c' Standard TOMATOES No.225 Sealect MILK 4 28 25 Keystone PEACHES 2 £ 29 A