Evening star. [volume], June 28, 1932, Page B-6, Image 22

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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ARMSTRONG'S
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Table-Top Range.
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See These Remarkable Cookinir Stove·
W. S. Jenks and Son
723 7th N.W. Nat. 2092
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It Is a SHAME
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409 7th St. N. W.
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RUGS
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1420 υ Street N.W.
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WOMEN bus
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CHICA60 ... 17.50
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CREAT EASTERN TERMINAL
1349'E'ST.N.W.
fkComer Pennsylvania and 14th)
(•CHESTER VALLEY
'CONCILIATION HELD
: NEED AE LAUSANNE
M'Donald Demands Franco
German Burial of Hatchet
Over Reparations.
1 By the Associated Prese.
J LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 28.—
; Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald
called In the French and Germans to
day and told them that If the repara
tions conference Is to get anywhere
they will have to bury the hatchet.
He was making a determined effort
to prevent the conference from break
ing up without accomplishing anything.
Such a danger was threatened yester
day when Chancellor von Papen of
Germany told Premier Herriot of Prance
his country insisted upon cancellation
I of reparations.
That brought the two right back
where they started, for the French
premier cannot retreat from the stand
that France will not permit cancella
tion, until she is assured of adequate
compensation for the money she would
lo$e if the German payments stopped.
At MacDonald's Offices.
Today's meeting brought the two pre
miers and their finance ministers to
j Mr. MacDonald's headquarters. A suc
' cessful compromise seemed to depend
upon the discovery of a formula which
would satisfy both French and German
opinion at home.
Long conferences last night failed to
improve the situation which has grown
out of Germany's flat demand that
reparations be cancelled and France's
insistence that some payments must be
made.
The British and Italian delegations
were sticking to their guns, however,
determined that the conference must
not end in failure and that some solu
tion must be achieved.
After three hours' consultation last
night the French and Germans sus
pended their conversations until Wed
nesday.
Proposes "Common Cash Box."
Count Lutz von Krosigk, German
finance minister, announced a proposal
for a common cash box into which
Germany would pay sums when she is
financially able. This plan was offered
as a substitute for the eventual resump
tion of reparations payments desired
by France, but Premier Herriot received
the proposal with reservations.
Afterward at an interview with
French newspaper men, he is under
stood to have declared the German
scheme was inadmissible and that he
could not consent to the cancellation of
reparations without adequate compen
sation.
It was noted that when Chancellor
von Papen left French headquarters
after his conference last night he was
not accompanied to his car by the
French premier as on previous occa
sions.
Substitute for Reparations.
Germany's willingness to negotiate a
thade treaty with France is understood
to have been indicated by Count von
Krosigk today in addition to the follow
ing four points of his scheme in sub
stitution for reparations:
1. German participation in the re
construction of European countries.
2. Participation in a common fund
for the benefit of endangered curren
cies.
3. Participation in a world solution
of monetary and economic problems.
4. Germany's decision to work with
France "for all needs wherever pos
sible.
Commenting on his country's offer,
the German chancellor said:
"Germany bases her case on two
points: First, the negative one that she
cannot pay; second, the positive one
that she is ready to present concrete
plans for European recovery."
Find Old Crocodile Haven.
CAIRO, Egypt (JP).—An inclosure In
which a sacred crocodile lived in an
cient Egypt has been found by Italian
scientists at the sanctuary in Tebtunis
of Seknebtunis, the crocodile god. It Is
the first discovery of its kind.
Blond Llama Startles Zoo.
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (ΛΊ.
—A blonde llama was born in the zoo
here. Officials declare that the dark
brown parents of the little animal
looked surprised when they say their
offspring.
mam
AWARDED WOMAN
Dr. Florence Sabin Is First of
Sex to Get Honor of Chi
Omega Sorority.
! By the Associated Press.
i WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
j Va., June 28.—The first woman to be
j so honored. Dr. Florence Sabin, anat
I omist oi the Rockefeller Institute for
Médical Research in New Yor)c, received
the national achievement award last
night before feminine leaders in various
fields.
Dr. Beatrice Hinkle of Stanford Uni
versity, who opened the first psychother
apeutic clinic in America at Cornell
University, made the medal presenta
tion at the annual convention of Chi
Omega Sorority. She said the award
was symbolic of the highest honor and
credit that could be accorded.
Award Committee members present
included Mrs. Laura Garden Fraser,
rtninent sculptor and member of the
National Association of Women Painters
and Sculptors: Miss Mary Vail Andrcss,
assistant cashier of the Chase National
Bank. New York; Miss Elizabeth Dyer,
president of the Ohio State Home
Economics Association, and Dr. Hinkle.
Miss Marjorie Nicolson, dean of Smith
College, and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
were unable to attend.
Mrs. Mary Love Collins of Cincinnati
was re-elected president of Chi Omega
for a 10-year period. More than 200
under-graduate delegates heard an ad
dress by Dr. Kenneth Appel of the Uni
versity of P'nnsylvania discuss "ner
vousness. a problem of education."
Miss Annie Whiteside, national secre
tary of the sorority, will direct the an
nual Greek play to be presented in a
natural setting by members of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati Chapter tomorrow.
Miss Lettie Mae McRoberts of the Ran
dolph Macon Chapter, wrote the play
and Miss Lila Eccles Brimhall of the
University of Utah will play the lead
for the sixth consecutive year.
MRS. MARGARITE CRAVENS
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Mrs. Margarite May Cravens. 58. wife
of Col. Richard K. Cravens, U. S. Α., re
tired. died Sunday at her home, 2230
California street.
Born in Princeton. Mo.. In November,
1873, Mrs. Cravens was married 40 years
ago. At that time Col. Cravens, who
entered the Army during the Spanish
War. was a practicing attorney at Fort
Smith, Ark.
Col. and Mrs. Cravens came to Wash
ington shortly after the United States
entered the Wcrld War, but went to
other stations later. In 1924 they
moved here after Col. Cravens was
ordered to this city for service in the
adjutant general's department.
Mrs. Cravens is survived by a son,
Maj. W. M. Cravens, Coast Artillery,
U. S. Α., stationed at Wilmington, Del.
Funeral services will be held in
Arlington National Cemetery at 10:30
a.m. tomorrow.
Tool Finds Age of Tree.
The life history of a tree can be ex
! tracted from it by the scientific forester
I with an increment borer, a tool which
! removes a plug or cross-section from
1 the tree.
1 —
GREENWELL RITES SET
♦ Lifelong: Woman Resident to Be
Buried Tomorrow Morning.
Funeral sen-ices fc-r Mrs. Mary E.
Greenwell, 83, a lifelong resident of this
city, who died yesterday at her resi
dence, 330 Tennessee avenue northeast,
will be held at the home at 8:30 a.m.
tomorrow. Requiem mass will follow at
Holy Comforter Church. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Greenwell. who was the widow
of Robert Greenwell. is survived by *
brother. Andrew C. Sipe; a daughter,
Mrs. Emma L. Waldecker. and a son,
Clifton Greenwell, all of Washington.
CAPT. DAVID CROWELL,
NAVY OFFICER, DIES
Served on Staff of Commander of
Asiatic Fleet—Commended
During War.
Capt. David Carlton Crowell, Supply
Corps, U. S. N., who has been on duty
in the Navy Department s Bureau of
I Supplies and Accounts, died Sunday at
the Naval Hospital here.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, 22S8 Cathedral avenue, at
11 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in
! Arlington Cemetery with full military
honors.
Prior to ccming cn duty here Q»pt.
Crowell, who was 54, served on the »fT
of the commander in chief of Hie
Asiatic Fleet. A native of New Jersey,
he entered the Navy Supply Corps in
May, 1903, and had served on various
ships and stations in different parts of
the world. He held the senior ccurse
diplom» of the Naval War College at
: Newport, R. I., and his World War
service brought him a special letter of
commendation.
During the war he acted as aide and
financial adviser to the Governor of the
Virgin Islands.
Capt. Crowell is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Grace Wlllits Crowell, daughter of
the late Admiral A. B. Wlllits; two sons,
David Cariton Crowell, jr., a midship
man at the Naval Academy, and Albert
Wlllits Crowell, a student at American
University here; a sister. Mrs. E. D.
Sewall of Detroit, and a brother, Ralph
W. Crowell, also of Detroit.
Γ ATRIAL WILL *1
CONVINCE Yell I
•ont of New IJorklr finut·
gives more for uour Money
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1200 ROOMS,
EACH WITH RADIO
BATH, SERVI DOR,
ORCULAT1N6 ICE-WATER
OPPOSITE PEN Ν A A. R fTATIOH
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OFFICIAI ΗΟΤΪΙ FOR NATIONAL
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jWERNOR
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Will Contain the Following items—
1 Chocolate Loaf Cake (reg. 25c)
Υΐ'Όοζ. Bath Buns (reg. 15c)
1 Doz. Cookies (reg. 13c)
1 Loaf Bread (reg. 10c)
Total value, 63c
A Choice Selection of Tasty Baked Products That Should Appeal to
the Entire Family
EXTRA SPECIAL 1 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
SPICE COOKIES, 7c DOZ.
FEDERAL BAKE SHOPS
1006 F Si. N.W. (2 stores) 611 14th N.W.
Across From Woodward & Lothrop
Across From GarAnckel
CONSERVATISM
FIDELITY
#Λ| ι v^ffEM/'E
%5: ίί4 I If ***» M IS NIC IB 8
P"rom these factors we have built a structure of CONFIDENCE
that has abided between us and our patrons throughout the entire
period of difficult conditions.
Conservatism in financial guidance to our depositors; fidelity in
safeguarding their interests; competence in fulfilling every func
tion of Commercial, Investment, Trust and Savings service . . .
these have established steadfast alliances.
A Bank in which substantial surplus has been maintained; a high
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Commercial and Savings
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THE WASHINGTON LOAN
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HARRY G. MEEM, President
MAIN OFFICE WEST END OFFICE
F St. at Ninth Seventeenth St. at Ο
Resources Over Twenty Millions
Cabinet Decides Proposal
Lacks Enough Naval Ves
sels for Empire's Needs.
By the Associated Pr*se.
LONDON. June 28.—The British cab
inet was understood today to have
turned down more or less diplomatic
thumbs on President Hoover's disarma
ment proposals.
After a discussion of the Hoover plan
for more than two hours last night the
ministers were reported to have agreed
the plan did not provide for enough na
val vessels for the needs of the empire.
Sir John Simon, foreign secretary,
and Sir Herbert Samuel, who remained
here for the conference last night, pre
pared today to return to Geneva to
report on the conference to Prime Min
ister Ramsay MacDonald. No formal
announcement was made here.
The cabinet was reported to have been
of the opinion that a plan which per
mitted fewer larger ships and more
small ones would save just as much
; money and suit Britain better.
The dominions would have to be con
sulted Sir John Simon said, before any
formal decision could be announced.
Stanley Baldwin. Conservative leader.
: who acted as president of the cabinet
in Mr. MacDonald's absence, told the
House of Commons there were many
' other counter-proposals at Geneva
! which the British would have to con
! sider as well as the Hoover plan,
i He added that the conference itself
; might even have to adjourn.
BANKS OPEN DRIVE
TO ROUSE BUSINESS
—
Wider Use of Acceptances in
Preference to Cash Aim
in New York District.
I Bt the Associated Press.
I NEW YORK, June 28.—A new stim- j
uiant designed to help business and 1
credit was administered yesterday by :
the Banking and Industrial Committee
of the New York Federal Reserve Dis
trict.
I The committee launched a campaign
ι to bring about the wider use of bankers'
acceptances in preference to actual cash
advances by banks, in financing do
mestic trade.
"This should result In the use of ad
ditional bank credit, in increased move- ;
ment of goods and raw materials, and
lead to increased employment in indus
try,·' said the committee.
Bankers' acceptances are trade obli
gations, which have the indorsement of
banks. While not well known to the
layman, lying used in this country
mainly for financing international trade,
they are rated as prime secured loans.
A ready market exists In New York and
other money centers for them, and
banks holding such acceptances rarely
find difficulty in selling them, at only
slight discount, for immediate cash.
This fact, it was explained, makes
the use of bankers' acceptances prefer
able from the banking standpoint to
making outright cash advances to man
ufacturers and merchants.
The committee announced that It
had already recommended to the Amer·
lean Acceptance Council, the National
Credit Men'· Association and the Fed
eral Reserve banks that they use their
facilities In bringing about a wider do
mestic use of acceptances. Success in
this endeavor, it was held, would mul- ;
tiply the credit usee to which available
bank credit could be put.
CLAIMING 165 YEARS,
ROCKED AGHA AS BABY
BITLIS. Turkey <*>). — Everybody
knows Zaro Agha's claim to be 156 and
the oldest man In the world, but now
come· one who says he rocked Zaro
Agha to sleep In the latter's babyhood
Tlmur Agha. native of a nearby vll
«ι t m
family
lage, says be Is 1M year· old and
rxactly ISO year· ago Zaro's
rarae to his village *ith their 5-year
>ld son. Old Timur thus concedes 12ft
fears to his better known rival.
"Zaro was such a pretty baby."
rimur says, "that I used to love to
ihndle him on my knee. He liked me
ι lot. too."
The village in which Timur lives ia
■nade up of 30 houses, populated en
Irely by his own descendants.
First
Mortgage
Loans
It'll be a straight- I
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you put your money
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Security of the |
principal is vested In
c ο η s e rvatlvely ap
praised, 1 m ρ roved
Washington real estate.
May be purchased In
amounts from $250 up.
B. F. SAUL CO.
gages of ours.
National 2100
*•5 15th St. N.W.
Many Ugly Pimples
Itched Terribly
Cuticura Healed
"My trouble was in the form of
many ugly pimple· on my fee· that
worried me terribly. They were Mat
tered mostly on ray forehead, nest to
the hair line, and there were com· on
my chin. The pimple· were red and
fettered and «ciled over. I had
many tiny one· that itched terribly
when they first appeared.
"They disfigured my fee· for ·
coup le of weeks before I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Then
after three weeks' use they began to
clear up, and in six week· 1 was
completely healed." (Signed) Mi··
BeTt ha L.Bronson, Olive View San.
Olive View, Calif., June 13, 1931.
Keep your akin clear by using
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum for daily toilet purpose·. Τ ouch
pimple· and itching, if any, with
Cuticura Ointment, bathe with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water. Cuticura
Talcum is unexcelled in purity.
So·» a*. (Mil tawnt 8 *ad He. Talcan M4
ivarrwhtf* Sample Meh free AJdim :
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