Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1940, Page 24

B—6 =* CLIP THIS RECIPE -~ Hot Berry Cake Cream the shortening, sugar and va. nilla. Beat in the egk. AGd the milk alternately, with, sified dry Tngredls Berries); Fol to the Boured ermie es) Foid in Pour into i pan and bake in moderate oven (375° F.) for 80 minutes. NOTE: — Better ingredients mean better NOT® recips. Use MeCormick's rich, pure, genutne Vanilla—it's “tops’ quality. Ask Spicss. NEW Clinic Tested Quick Relief! ' TryDr. Scholl's newquick selief for callouses, burn. ing sensa tions, or tender. mess on bottom of your feet. Cushions, soothes the sensitive spot. New tented design, ‘shape. parate Medications in- cluded for quickly remova box ing Cal Get today! 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NAtional 1703 Have you tried this EASIEST “T0-USE ENAMEL? THEN step right up to DUCO! It’s amazingly easy to use! ‘Why, just one coat of this en- amel gives most old furniture and woodwork new life and color and sparkle. DUCO flows smoothly off your brush. It leaves no brush marks. It dries to a brilliant, flawless surface . : . as durable as it is beautiful. 18 attractive colors. Put DUCO on your shopping list today! See your Du Pont DUCO NowOnly Dealer today! He con help you bring new color soc to your home. PERPINT N ap DUCO “UONE COAT MAGIC” h State Trade Barriers Aren’t Numerous or Popular in Southwest WelI-O;ganized Move Under Way to Remove Existing Ones Fourth in a series of articles on State trade barriers. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, April 22.—Trade barriers between States—“Balkan- ization” is the term applied to them by opponents of the practice— aren’t popular or numerous in the Southwest. 3 Few exist in Missouri, Kansas, under way to remove them as well as to prevent erection of any new bars to free travel or traffic be- tween the States. Gov. Lloyd C. Stark of Missouri, as president of the Council of State Governments on the trade barrier problem, is a leader in the war on “Balkanization.” “While the battle is not over, a series of notable victories was won in recent sessions of State Legisla- tures throughout the Nation,” he said in reviewing the situation. “In 30 States Legislatures re- fused to enact one or more trade barrier measures offered and many such laws were repealed.” Gov. Stark’s Definition. There is some controversy over what constitutes a trade barrier. Gov. Stark defines it this way: “A statute, regulation or prac- tice which operates to the disadvan- tage of persons, products or serv- ices coming from sister States to the advantage of local residents, products and enterprises.” Missouri’s lone barrier was torn down last year when the Legisla- ture repealed a law which provided that liquor manufactured in States which discriminated against Mis- souri products could not be sold in the State. Oklahoma last year abolished its port-of-entry system, one of the accomplishments Gov. Stark listed. Kansas and Colorado have ports of entry, but contend they are not trade barriers. Texas imposes a 10-cent-per- pound tax on oleomargarine con- taining imported coconut or palm oils. It also has the usual quaran- tine regulations—as do the other States—to protect against importa- tion of diseased stock or plants. The State also had threatened to ban certain Oklahoma products, but the matter was dropped last year when Oklahoma sbolished its ports of entry. Kansas’ Ports of Entry. Kansas and Colorado, in support of their contentions port-of-entry systems are not trade barriers, point to a resolution adopted by the West- ern States Trade Barrier Conference at Denver last September stating that such ports “do not contitute trade barriers within the meaning as defined by the Council of State Governments.” Kansas’ system, one of the first, is primarily for collection from out- of-State truckers of a ton-mileage tax imposed on all trucks using the. State highways. Taxes are for road i { maintenance. Out-of-State truckers : | making only occasional trips into Kansas are given special clearance. At the ports, trucks are checked as to loads. weights, safety require- ments, adulterated fuel oils and for liquor—Kansas being a dry State— but otherwise, said Director Floyd Strong, cargoes are not inspected, much less barred. Kansas Has No Disputes. Kansas, said Mr. Strong, was en- countering no friction whatever with other States over the port system. Colorado's port system is some- what similar to Kansas and the State has a ton-mile tax on trucks as well as a produce handlers’ licens- ing system. Gov. Stark said his concern with th]ed trade barrier problem was two- fold. “First I was alarmed at the threat to national unity implied in this eco- nomic bickering between the States. “Second, as a businessman I fore- jj| saw the dire results of destroying the greatest free market on the face of the earth, particularly at a time when the Nation was battling to emerge from a serious trade depres- sion.” “Real Tribute to U. S.” He said it was a “real tribute to the intelligence of the American people that they grasped the in- herent danger in this movement and are determined to remedy it.” “One of the most vicious features of the interstate trade barrier problem is the spirit of retaliation it evokes.” As an example he cited various dairy States which sought to ex- clude Southern oleomargarine and found their own products heavily taxed when shipped into Dixie. Truck operators might find the variety of regulations as to weights, safety requirements, etc., somewhat of a barrier. Texas, for instance, has a 7,000- pound limit on motor truck loads. The Oklahoma limit is 24,000 pounds for # single vehicle or 47,000 pounds for truck and trailers. Kansas per- mits up to 52,000 pounds. Missouri’s maximum is 38,000 pounds for truck and trailer. . Colorado allows up.to. 63,000 pounds gross. 800 Flights Over Reich Reported by Brifish By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 22.—British re- connaisance planes have flown 800,000 miles in 800 flights over Greater Germany since the start of a war, a Royal Afr Force informant said today. He declared the losses had been small and that the scouting value of the flights amply justified them. “Even at night Europe is not in- visible from the sky,” he said. “Un- der the moon the rivers gleam and metal flashes and the lighter mass of a town is plainly distinguishable from the darkened country-side around it. “On & moonless night, with clouds, things are more difficult for the observer, but even then it is possible to make out a remarkable amount of what lies beneath the aircraft ¢ * °, “At night, except when raiders come down to inspect a town or some anti-aircraft defense area, the principal enemy is not the Germans but the weather * * =, “In the daytime anti-aircraft guns fill the air with bursting shells, while enemy aircratt come out like deadly wasps.” [ THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, 9 D. C, MONDAY, APRIL- 22, 1940, SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 3, === “SANFORIZED™ (RS . 82,77 ;.%18.88 —Service for six in en dntinctive ¢olorful Dattern . - with T T SNuare shanod piates I Crafhe L avels “Nort: e “sha R G 2 Aswor Solors ot ea: Tor ke " chine. Bervice lue, green and yellow. $1.98 Blue Willow 59¢ Rock-Cut luacheon Set Crystal Stemware —*“Arcade.” one of & I - our best selling open ! e stock patterns, hand- 5 cut on clear crystal ir of slassware. Cholce of sait""and Devver ers. many types of glasses. shak New Fishskin Centerpieces —Big modern foral amange- ments of lustrous 1l i hite colots. Com- plete with ' glass 'Y etainer. @ Mirror Plateau, 7'%"x12", 29¢ Round Bottom Sham Tumblers, 12 for ~—Tumblers. for high- balls or can be used for water. Clear crystal with smart sham-weighted jbot- toms. 19-Piece Ruby 7-Pec. Glass Drink Set Salad Set —Tee-li d —8alad bowl, 2 o ‘5 at Iarwe plate, serv: 3 tum ing fork and 3 Jeweltone red. Graceful compose this attractive, useful Georgian “.fi (] S [ Use for cool drinks. Kann's—Third Floor. Linen Dish Towels 6 1or '7Ye —Dry your best china and glassware with these absorbent, lintless towels. Made of heavy crash linen, they'll outwear ordinary dish towels. Smart colored borders. Regular $1 value! Kann's—Linens—Street Floor. 2-BED OUTFITS... 4-Poster Wooden or Simmons’ Metal Beds —Good looking, sturdy wooden poster beds (finished in maple, walnut or mahogany) or these ever-popular brown metal S8immons’ beds, both atyles in single and double sises. All complete with guaranteed coil springs and cotton-covered resilient inner spring matiresses. Equip your guest room, children’s room or master chamber with one of these practical outfits. . Monthly Payments Nothing Down sman carmying Charpe EKann's—Furniture—Third Floor. A {Residual Shrinkage Not More Than 17%) 69¢ AND 79c¢ QUALITIES SPECIALLY LOW PRICED o Big Bold Patterns with splashes of vivid color! o Soft Misted Florals on delicately shaded grounds! o Striking Modern Patterns —stripes and novelties. All 50 Inches Wide —There’s such a variety of colors and designs, no words can adequately describe this group of stunning cotton cretonnes! Enermous blossoms, smaller flowers, unique meodern effects . . . all gorgeous for slip covers, up- holstery and drapes! You'll like their heavy textures, just as much as you do the patterns « . . and every piece is washable, sunfast and sanforized (just 1% residual shrinkage). SLIPCOVERS MADE-TO0-0ORDER From These Cretonnes ® For Two-Piece Suites . . , with Four Separate Cushion Covers, Zipper Fasteners . , . 523.99 ® For Three-Piece Suites . . ., With Five Separate Cushion Covers, Zipper Fasteners . . . $31.99 Use The Budget Plan Monthly Payments— Small Carrying Charge DRAPERY SHOP Kanw's—Third Floor 8x10, Ix12 ft. Imported INDIA DRUGGETS. .. —Meet Washinfton’s smartest homemakers in our rug department tomons- row! They’ll all be here . . . ordering these Drugget rugs for their homes! Every one handmade in India! Every one outstanding for pattern and for quality! Six different designs in brilliant blue, green, burgundy, rust and brown on cool natural-colored grounds! All reversible, so that you actually get two rugs though you only pay for one! e 6x9 Ft., $14.95 o 4x7 Ft, $7.95 e 36x72 In., $4.95 o 27x54 In., $2.95 = x Kann's—Rug Depertment—Third Floor. J 219 Small Carrying Charge If Budgeted SALE! NEW 1940 ‘“POSTURE BUILT” UNUSUAL? 5 Handsome Styles! —Interior decorators suggest mirrors to lend beauty to your home and make your rooms seem miraculously larger! Here are five modern styles from which to choose the ones adapted to the style of your furniture and to your needs. Housewares Dept.—T hird Floor Delivery on Regular Routes Only! MIRROR SALE!| STEEL PORCH CHAIRS ; Specially : Low Priced . © Saddle Seats! ™ @ Curved Backs! @ Steel Frames! ‘1.99 ® No Sway or Tipping! ® Ivory Tube Frames ® Red, Blue or Green —The ultimate in comfort]! “Posture Built” chairs designed for yo relaxation. Their streamlined styling will give beauty to your lawn porch or sun parlor. Smart, too, for use indoors . . . in your recreatio; room or dinette. They're made for summer when you like to spend hours “just sitting,” knitting or talking, but “taking it easy.” Kann's—Summer PFurniture—Fourth Floor.