Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1930, Page A-11, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
' MORROWS CHEERED
ON LEAVING MEXICO
Ortiz Rubio Depicts New
Friendship Forged by
U. S. Ambassador.
By the Associated Pres*.
MEXICO CITY. September 18—A
train twining northward today through
the Mexican Cordillera carried Dwight
W Morrow, retiring Ambas-ador, toward
his own country, where In November
he will stand for election to a sena
torial toga.
The miles of unending cacti and
purple mountain ranges echoed the
farewell of the thousands who gathered
last night at the Colonia Station to
see him and Mrs. Morrow’ off, the
farewell of Mexicans to these whom
they like and respect: "Vaya usled con
Dios, senora” —"May you go with God.”
President Lauds Work.
His three years of service below the
Rio Grande ended. Mr. Morrow, who
cam? to Mexico from a partnership
In t.he Morgan banking enterprises,
took with him today the official thanks
of President Ortiz Rubio and Foreign
Secretary Genaro Estrada. Both In i
official pronouncements lauded his
work, detailed his accomplishments here
and hoped he would, be back again
aoon.
"He has shown himself to be a great
friend to Mexico,” the President de
clared.
The foreign secretary, recalling that
before Mr. Morrow Mexico maintained |
toward the United States a "constant
attitude of defense and unconfiding
vigilance.” commented: “Now there re
mains none of the trouble«ome prob
lems which existed at the time of his
arrival.”
Mr. Morrow's last official act in Mex
ico was as dean of the diplomatic corps,
when, In company with other diplo
mats. the President and members of the
cabinet, he reviewed the massed colors
of the Mexican Army as they were pa
raded past the golden winged monu
ment to independence on the beautiful
Paseo de la Reforma. Tens of thou
sands watched the ceremony, which
was the final act in Mexico’s celebra
tion of the 120th anniversary of the
fight for independence.
Foot Ball Team Cheer*.
Other thousands gathered at the Co
lonia Station to bid him and Mrs. Mor
row good-by. Among the crowd were
statesmen, members of the American
colony, business men. soldiers and,
uniquely, the foot ball team of the
Mexico City University, who gave a
foot ball cheer for the Ambassador as
the train bearing his private car pulled
out of the station. The crowd formed a
queue to shake his hand before he left.
Mr. Morrow's route was across the
mountains of Guanajuato, Zacatecas,
Durango and Chihuahua to Ciudad.
Juarez and El Paso, Tex., to a ranch
near Dawson, N. Mex„ where he will
spend a few days before going to Wash
ington to present his resignation as
Ambassador to President Hoover. He
will go from Washington to Englewood,
N. J.. to press his candidacy for the
United States Senate. He expects to
reach Dawson Monday morning.
Marconi Honor Expected.
ROME, September 18 (A*V —The news
paper Tevere said today it understood
Senator Marconi would be named presi
dent of the Italian Royal Society, suc
ceeding Senator Tittoni. resigned for
reasons of health. With his resigna
tion Senator Tittoni ceases also to be
long to the Fascist Grand Council.
|
Seven-tenths of the American cigar
ettes sold in foreign markets now go
to the Orient.
Low-Fare Outings
Feres shown are Round Trip S
STANDARD TIMS ||
$1.75 BALTIMORE
Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY. |
Tlfkni iMd -nlv in r»meh»« an mil ®
regular train* and raid Saturday K
•and te return Sandar night.
$3.50 Philadelphia
$3.25 Cheater
$3.00 Wilmingtoa
tUROAY. September tt
Vr. Washington T:SR S.M.
SIGHTSEEING TOURS
Attractive Motor Coach Tour»
hare heen specialty arranged far ®
wring ail principal paint* as
Interest in Philadelphia. Eape-
rieneed lecturer on each coach. SS
Morning, afternoon tours, S3.{ft M
Afternoon tour 1.5* SS)
Morning tour 7* §8
tmoa boston li
91 U.W PROVIDENCE
. SATURDAY. September 37
It. Washington *:SA F.M. §S
CINCINNATI
$12.00 COLUMBUS
INDIANAPOLIS
SATURDAY. September 37 KSS
Lr. Washington ... 19:.V1 AM, |S&
$4.00 ATLANTIC CITY 1
SUNDAY. September M
Lr. Washington 1S:*1 A.M.
$5.00 NEW YORK H
SUNDAY, September !*
Lr. Washington 13:3S A.M. RSSj
SIGHTSEEING TOURS
Attrartive Motor Codeh Tours
harn been gpetialir arranged for SS
seeing all principal points of
Interest In New York. Experl- JsS
enced lecturer on each coach.
Morning, afternoon tonrg 51.5* s*
Morning tour 75
Afternoon tour...r 75 ®
!=====! I
1« NIAGARA FALLS ||
Trips SS
$16.80 SATURDAYS $16.80
September 3*. October 4 ||
All Steel Equipment ||
Pennsylvania Railroad |
How Old Ar« You?
Today Is My A\
Birthday—Tm TT J,
BUT NOT FAT
! What s different** * year will
make —Just a year ago I waa fat
and 40—1 was indolent and far from
ambitious.
look st me today—You won't find
a pound of excess fat on me—l am
vivacious —ambitious—active—feel as ,
good as I did at 30.
It’s so easy to take off unwanted
fat if you only know how —just cut
j out pie—pastry—lce cream—and \
sweet desserts and <*n just as I did.
Eat moderately of lean meat—fish
or chicken —eat cabbage—spinach—
eauliflower —sprouts or carrot*—a
fruit or green aalad—go easy on po
tatoes, rice, butter, cheese, cream
and sugar.
Be sure and take one-half tea
spoon of Kruschen Balta in a glass
of hot water before breakfast every!
inornlng.
- If you do this you will lose the fat
that makes you lazy and sluggish-
You’ll have energy—ambition—your
skin will be clean and clear—your *
eyes will sparkle—you'll gain in
; charm and vivaciousness.
Get Kruschen—Nature's own mag-!
ic salts—at Peoples Drug 81 ores— j
or any drug store in the World —an
85-cent jar lasts 4 weeks.—Adver
tisement.
| Is This Chicago?
I Lady Simon Says Windy
City la Healthy and
Happy.
|
f Rr Radio ta Tht Star.
LONDON, England, September 18.— i
Chicago enjoys a good preas In Eng
land today. Lady Simon, wife of Sir j
John Simon, chairman of the Simon ;
Indian Commission, returning from j
America with 80 members of the Brit
ish bar. told an interviewer, "I love j
Chicago.”
“It ia a fine, well built, healthy and
happy city.” Lady Simon said. “Its peo
-1 pie go in for lots of bathing along the
lake shores and for athletics. I saw
great changes which have taken place
sine# I was there nine years ago. The
new buildings are beautiful and lofty.
Chicago really is lovely and much mote i
important."
Lady Simon spoke of her visit to a i
colored social settlement and the marked
improvement of Negro life in America. |
Attorney General Sir William Jowltt
i said that he saw no trace of lawlessness
in Chicago, except some drinking. He I
was greatly impressed by the American
police methods, notably ballistics and j
automobile identification.
Members of the party recalled how j
one stoutlsh lawyer evaded speechmak
ing at a Chicago luncheon by seeking
refuge on a fire escape, but embarrass- |
edlv found the door locked when he
wished to return. He was obliged to de- ;
scend many flights to the ground. All j
this was a pleasant variant to the usual [
grist of gang and murder stories dated
from Chicago and printed here.
(Copyriafct, 1930.)
McGRATH HEADS CLUB
Other Officers Named by Local
American Business Group.
James P. McGrath was elected presi- {
den. of the local American Business
Club yesterday at the weekly luncheon
held at th; University Club. Other
office « elected were: W. D. Monroe, Jr., I
first vice president; Leroy McCarty, !
second vice president: William Free
man. treasurer, and Howard Severe,
secretary.
The newly elected board of governors
is Samuel A. Syme, chairman: William
Paul Hoffman. Harrison R. Hathaway.
P. A. McLendon, James McGrath. W. D.
Monroe. Jr.; Leroy McCarty, William
Freeman and Howard Severe.
Within another 15 generations the
principal coal deposits of the world will
be exhausted, says a European scientist,
3020 Dent PI. N.W.
Jwat North of 30th A Q Street*
4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath
ami Porch, $42.50
Coal
Our low prices are
for cash .delivery only.
W. A. Egg, $14.60 i
W. A. Stove, sls JO
W. A. Nut . $14.75
W. A. Pea.. 510.40
Buckwheat... .SB.IO
Coke. $10.75
Fairmont Egg... $8.29
New River Egg, $ll.OO
Also fireplace and
kindling wood. Alt
our coals are screened
and full weight guar
anteed.
B. J. WERNER
1937 sth St. N.E.
North 007$
« HOUSEWIVES f
ATTENTION*
JbckFrost^^®
, Offers
A Sugar For Every Purpose
Each Is packed in a convenient,
economical size. *
Jack frost sugar
MELODY MOMENTS £ aC h j t p Ure cane sugar,
brought to you every ———
Thursday evening over r" I t . . I
WE'AF and nbc fcacn is in a neat sanitary pack
chain, 8:30 o’clock i r II • I «
Eaitem su.d.rd «S«/ Full weight.
Tima.
For Convenience and Purity
insist upon
Jack Frosts
iu R«fin|d by The National Sugar Refining Co. of N. I s
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. 0., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1930.
BECK SEES AIMS
IN U. S. SOCIALISTIC
a
Conflict With Constitution,
Representative Declares
in Radio Speech.
Representative James M. Beck, Re
publican. of Pennsylvania, told a radio !
audience last night that in his opinion
the American people are "socialistic in
their aims and therefore in conflict I
with the American Constitution.”
j The former Solicitor General spoke!
{ over the Columbia Broadcasting System
! on the 143rd anniversary of the signing
of the Constitution.
I He was introduced by F. Regis Noel,!
president of the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Bar Associa- i
I tlon. who read a letter from President
Hoover praising the association’s work
| in promoting knowledge of and respect !
I for the Constitution.
"The fundamental difficulty with the
I preservation of our Constitution.” Beck
! said, "is that it was framed in the spirit
| of individualism, while today the sub
conscious tendencies of the American
people are predominately socialistic,
j "They have ceased to depend upon j
: themselves.” he continued, “and lean |
i increasingly to the central Government. '
The fathers believed that government
was best governed that was least gov
erned. They had faith in the indi
vidual. They believed that the indi
vidual could best work out his own
salvation.
1 "The greatest political philosopher of
! the nineteenth century. Herbert Spencer
accepted an individualistic view of the
I Constitution. And Ben Franklin, long
before the Constitution was adopted, j
believed that the salvation of the people
; lay in themselves.” 1
I (THE 90s B.R) I
f (fB.EFORE P.ERCOLATORSJ)
1 At the Beach
I CJUCH bathing beautiea were con-
C.7 gidered particularly enticing in
the 90*s. The public's viewpoint hag
changed since then, hut nothing has
changed the viewpoint of
r Washington people to
, ward Browning & Raines
Orienta Coffpe, which first
appeared in 1896. Since
t^lat atp as**ing
' Imv lonian* have missed their
1 J&g if c,,p -
BROWNING Er BAINES
©vietita
(foffcC 1 i
Keeps the Flavor In
1,000 SCOUTS TO CAMP
NEAR BURNT MILLS, MD.
Overnight Frogram of Stunts,
Songs and Stories Arranged for
Opening of Fall Season.
About 1,000 Boy Scouts of the District
Council will gather at Camp Wilson
near Burnt Mills, Md., October 10, for
an overnight camp which will usher In
the Fall a ason.
The Scouts, arriving Friday after
noon, will pitch their tents, cook supper
and embark on a camp-fire program of
stunts, .songs and stories.
Saturday morning the campers will
witness demonstrations of tin can cook
ing, shelter preparation, emergency first
aid and other typ?s of out-of-door lore,
i A program of games and contests has
: been planned for the afternoon, before
I breaking camp.
to
New York
Take a Bu* on Tour next trip. Plnagt
equipment, eaar riding, xala—dependable—
economical. Note low far**.
Philadelphia ...33.5* Richmond ....55.5*
Plttxbnrih 7.*A Cleveland 1*35
Detroit 2J.1H1 Chicago 15.00
: St. Louis ......*#.*« Winchester, V*.. 3.50
Lexington, V*.. 3.4* Brixlol 5.7*
I G*g&>i» 3*°
. OLD DOMINION STA6ES
For party service charter a Greyhound
Bus. For Information phone Metropolitan
LM*.
UNION BUS DEPOT
1334 New York Ave. N.W.
I’honr Metropolitan
1 ' '
///Want a good rest T\ »ffl UNDERWOOD M
111 l and sleep tonight? to\ p\ 'j Dei iUtl Hum jk
A Then take-home a of Horlick’a, mix
.J—^— ■' i I i i i'i
f wSH&Hfi? '. IBBBH
l| felMI ll
| The Jos. Phillips .Co. ' I
| Manufacturers of THE ORIGINAL All-Pork, Sausage |
| Opens Their New Sunshine |
I —Sanitary Perfect Plant j
| at Sth and Florida Avenue N.E. j
| |N THE YEAR 1859 The Jos. Phillips Co. |
first offered their original all-pork I
I sausage to a discriminating public. The
purity and quality of this sausage was in
stantly recognized and brought forth an un
precedented demand. Through the seventy
oni years there has never been a deviation |
from their quality standard and they have
kept abreast of the times in modern sanitary |
equipments for sausage making and so with
pardonable pride they invite the public to |
visit their new modern institution erected for y.
the exclusive purpose of carrying on the great
work of supplying the people with the purest
| and best of all-pork sausage and scrapple. |
In the construction of this new plant we have incorpor
ated the most modern and the most sanitary features. The ,
very newest in machinery has been installed and white til
* ing throughout makes it immaculately clean. The most . -s;■ ■- ,
modem refrigeration has been installed and the consumer ,
is always assured of fresh products. The plant has large : '
glass windows on all sides which allows fresh air- and sun
shine to penetrate every hook and corner.
I UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION |
Eighteen new modern special deliveries equipped with
vacuum boxes are constantly traversing the streets with
fresh supplies for the grocers.
I START THE FALL SEASON OFF RIGHT! ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A |
I POUND OF THE ORIGINAL JOS. PHILLIPS ALL-PORK SAUSAGE TODAY! |
I JOS. PHILLIPS CO. ; |
, Manufacturer of THE ORIGINAL All-Pork Sausage
I I
| sth and Florida Ave. N.E Atlantic 0890 |
Tune in Nightly 6:30, WOL ||
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Start
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