Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1937, Page 13

JAPAN'S FASCISTS FORM NEW PARTY Action Cited as Evidence Parliamentary Rule Faces Crisis. B the Associated Press. TOKIO, January 20.—A new na- tional political party “denouncing the so-called normal course of constitu- tional government” was reported launched today on the eve of what ob- | servers termed the most momentous session of Parliament in Japan's his- tory. ‘The attempt to form the new party ‘was interpreted by regular members of the old alignments as an effort by Fas- cist elements to gain control of the government. Observers pointed to the maneuver a5 bearing out their prediction this session of the imperial Diet will be faced with a choice between parlia- mentary government and a type of military fascism. At the same time, it was learned, the Soviet government had summoned Ambassador Constantine Youreneff to Moscow to report on all phases of Ja- pan’s present situation, in view of the serious turn in Russo-Japanese rela- tions caused by the German-Japanese anti-Cothmunist accord. ‘The accord is expected to form one of the points for an attack on the government’s foreign policy by the powerful Minsejto party, largest in the Lower House, where it controls 205 out of 465 seats. Much of Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita’s opening address Thursday, it ‘was thought, will be a defense of the accord, which, the Minseito charges, has harmed Japan's relations with other great powers. Observers felt the cabinet would ‘weather the storm, but might lose so much prestige it would be forced to Tesign after the Diet ends. The cabinet has stood. in most things, half way between the political parties aligned with industrial leaders on the side of parliamentary democ- racy, and the army men and na- tionalistically inclined bureaucrats. The newspaper Yomiuri, reporting the formation of the new Nationalist party to “resuscitate parliamentary government and get rid of the evils in established political parties,” said its leaders hoped for cabinet support. SR AVENUE IMPROVEMENT IS BACKED BY CITIZENS Chevy Chase Community Unit Joins Move for Better Stretch on Connecticut. Special Dispatch to The Star CHEVY CHASE, Md., January 20. —Indorsing the action of the Demo- cratic Club of Chevy Chase in its effort to have Connecticut avenue improved from Chevy Chase Circle to Chevy Chase Lake, the Community Association of Section 3, Chevy Chase, Md,, last night voted to request the Montgomery County Civic Federation to take action to bring about early consideration of the proposal. In- cluded in the motion passed by the association is the recommendation that any plan for improving the avenue include a parking section in the center. Three other motions were passed by the association, one recommending the ratification by the State of Mary- !land of the proposed child labor amendment to the Constitution, one favoring the placing of Montgomery County employes under civil service, and a third authorizing the secretary to request immediate action by the county commissioners on placing a temporary sidewalk on East-West Highway from the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Senior High School east to Maple lane. Foolish Young Man. HILIZABETH, N. J. (®).—Peter Huber harbored no anger because his restaurant was robbed. He said he considered Henry Chies- 1ik, 20, charged with the theft of $47, “just a foolish young man.” Huber furnished bail and gave him & job. NG _STAR, . WASHINGTON. JAPANESE TRADE WITHU.S. BLOCKED Imports Cut Off as Tokio Seeks to Peg Yenby Con- trolling Exchange. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, January 20.—Japan's en- tire import trade, including its com- | merce with the United States, was dis- closed today at a standstill since Janu- ary 8, when the government took over control of foreign exchange. Bankers disclosed not one applica- tion for imports into Japan had been | granted in the almost two weeks since an exchange control ordinance went | into effect. Although no American business houses dealing in imports have lodged complaints with the United States Embassy here, authoritative sources declared there is no indication when | trade will be restored. ‘The Japanese business world, they said, apparently is as puzzled as Amer= nance, its intimations and its ultimate effects. Inquiries to the Japanese finance ministry for an interpretation of the ordinance were met by a declaration it was impossible at the moment to clarify it. Financial quarters said Japanese foreign trade interests were aroused sgainst the measure and directed heated censure against Finance Minister Eiichi Baba. Small Japanese exporters were said !DUCA’IIONAL Wullnulon Colle(e of Law Second Semester Begins February. 1 New Classes Both Day and Evening |1 2000 G Street Met. 4585 ican interests concerning the ordi-| | What do you put may in your onnaise bowl? WE PUT over 60 dozen freshly ovened eggs (the same tested quality you know under our'own Gold Seal). for it today! ® Gallons and gallons of the finest salad oil, selected for us and tested again when we receive it. @ Spices that we break and grind our- selves, to make sure of their delicious flavor. Only the best of mustard. @ The finest vinegar, mellowed for years under careful supervision. ’ Our mayonnaise bowl is watched by a trained technician to make sure we never have any failures. .. that all these delicious ingredients are blended to the queen’s taste —and yours. Making mayonnaise is just one of the - services that the great housekeeper performs for many thousand other housekeepers'as carefully as if it were done in their own kitchens. to be particularly incensed, foresesing their own financial ruin. The ordinance, semi-official sources asserted, was necessitated because of peril to the exchange value of the yen, which resulted. when unbridled speculation followed a government announcement of prospective tariff increases almost four months before they became effective. ‘The Yokohama Specie Bank ex- pressed its desire to keep the yen pegged at its present value by all means possible. Eigo Fukai, governor ¢f the Bank of Japan, was quoted in the press as asserting there was no special objec- tive to the ordinance other than to harmonize foreign trade and that the government had no intention of re- stricting the importation of foreign goods. Other well-informed opinion con- 'lended the anxiety of high United States officials was due to a misunder- standing of the ardinance. This EDUCATIONAL. Classes Now Ferming 0oL Yhe msmucmn SO SECRETA o warioNAL PAESS 810G O WERCRL oy CHRYSLER BUILDIN ITALIAN MAN lPANl!l -lher u“uuo your per- Day or evening. IERLITZ SCMOOI. OF I.ANGIIAGIS 1115 Connecticut Ave. “BUSINESS P oteet COLLEGE COmmercial.Secretarial.Civil Service Courses New CGiasses Now Besinning New Building c--umm- Course BLUEPRINT Reading. Estimating, Plans. Building Refulations. Bids. Ariibmetls Columbu “Tech" lnsmute 1319 F 8¢, 5628 Eve. CIIINIHI for Clulnflu DLes misunderstanding, they added, was llu shared by the Japanese them- selves. Cooking School Planned. ARLINGTON, Va, January 20 (8pecial).—A cooking school will be conducted by Miss Lilllan Woodley, dietitian of the Virginia Public Serv- ice Co., under the auspices of the ‘Woman’s Club of Arlington on Thurs- day and Friday. The school will open promptly at 1 p.m. at the club rooms on Columbia Pike. Mrs, E. C. Butterfield will be in charge. EDUCATIONAL Compleu ruo‘niled Dnnln‘ Course TOPOGRAPHIC DAY OR EVE—~START NOW! Columbia “Tech” Inmtute 1319 F 8t. N.W. Et. 5626 Send Yor Catalogue. SCHOOL 1736 G Street American Stores And more economically—because we buy in bulk sufficient supplies to prepare things for the whole community at once. Our mayonnaise bowl is big enough for everybody—you'll find the product per- fectly delicious. Won't you let the man who keepe your nearest American Stores cup- board help you to a big jar of it, too? AMERICAN STORES Soutneastern University | SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Three-year course leading to B. C. S. degree One-year course leading to M. C. S. degree Second Semester Begins January 26 Three-year course leading to LL. B. degree Early morning, day and evening divisions Second Semester Begins February | Catalogue Upon Request (Coeducational ) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937. TEST ANNOUNCED Civil Service to Select Postmaster | institutions increased approximately for Beltsville. The Civil Service Commission todsy announced an examination for post- master at Beltsville. The post pays $1,100 & year and applications will be received until February 5. | Details are available at the com- mission, Seventh and F streets. lDUCA'l‘lONAla. Wood’s School Established 1883 710 14th St. N.W. Introducing a special five months’ Secretarial Course for Commercial High School Graduates. OF LAW wnhmt““ out of Put one Yes* 21-HOUR DAY SCHOOL A children's Opporiunity School. Special coaching for the child needing accelera- ograms for the shightly retarded | tion. Prog tarded | Mausic Tadiusted . child ey muscular co- study. speech ~correction. ordinstion ~pony riding BEULAH SHULL BARNES. Directer, Wild Rose Shores. apolls, Md. | __Annapolis 3 Accountancy and Business Administration Courses Leading to B. C. S. Degree Forming February 1, 1937 Walton Courses in Accountancy Registrations mow being received. olumbus University 1323 Eighteenth St. N.W. DE. 3443 STENOTYPY The Machine-Way in Shorthond ll. te 250 Words Per Minute in for free demonstration a PR g about training or phone or w for information THE STENOTYPE COMPANY Bids. __ Phone NAtienal 8520 PUBLIC SPEAKING Beginning January 25 7:30 P.M. . Students speak each session. (Class Limited—Make Reservations Rarly) Southeastern University 1736 G Street Nea. 8250 (Coeducational) The rnhubnll C-l- tural rf l:' the (me Deien, Fazbion ":'...m.‘?"'“"* Penal Population Grows. The population of all Federal penal IDUCATIONAL Wiss 1,000 during the fiscal year ending last June 30. EDUCATIONAL. The TEMPLE SCHOOL for HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Register Now for Beginners’ and Advanced Classes in Secretarial Subjects, Including Stenotypy DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL New Classes Beginners’ Classes in Stenotypy, Jan. 25, 8 P.M. and 7 P.M. Rapid Stcnotypy Dictation beginning 130 to 200 words a minute; Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, 8 o’clock. Enroliment Open in Day School Every Monday. Positions Secured for Graduates 1420 K Street N.W. National 3258-3279 College Students and Graduates. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS ) SECRETARIAL Registrations now being received ; : w eeco ; Especially designed for Academic High School Graduates, Com- f‘ mercial High School Graduates, ¥ ¢ for mid-year classes. STRAYER COLLEGE t‘ "' HomerBuilding Thirteenth & F Streets, N.W. NAtional 1748 P. J. Harman, Directdr MouNT Pmsmr ScHooL &cmm:s Opening New Classes February | Exclusive Placement Service Bulletin Upon Request TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 14TH STREET AT PARK ROAD N.W. Telephone, COlumbia 3000 RECORDS OF PACE ALUMNI The 1936 District C.P.A. Examinations Of the ten successful candidates in the November examinations five were graduates of this school. Likewise, in the May of 1936 examinations more Benjamin Franklin graduates were succestful than graduates of the prescribed accounting course of any other school. Moreover, this is true for the entire past ten year period. National Scope of Pace Courses Year after year Pace Alumni in various states have made excep- tional records in C.P. A. examina- tions—thus 62% of the successful candidates in the last Western Pennsylvania examinations were graduates of the Pace Courses in Pittsburgh. Not only in examinations, but in other professional activities have Pace Alumni attained distinction. During recent years, four presi- dents of national accounting associations have been Pace men. Likewise, Pace Alumni have been, and are, members of examining boards in a number of states— including jurisdictions noted for exacting professional standards such as New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and the District. More than a score of nationally known corporations number Pace Alumni among their officers and executives. National Scope of Accountancy Accountancy practice is more national in character than either importance to the prospective accountancy student. legal or medical practice. There are firms of accountants which have offices throughout the United States. Large corporations, who engage accountants, ordinarily have branches in almost every state in the Union. For this reason, the national reputation of an accountancy course is of prime Among the thirty thousand Pace Alumni in all sections of the country are a goodly number of outstandingleaders in all three of the principal fields of account- ing—public accounting, Gover- mental accounting and executive accounting. For information concerning the Pace Courses write or telephone: Benjamin Franklin University School of Accountancy and Business Administration Transportation Building ¢ 17th and H Streets * MEtropolitan 2518