Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
CUES WIENER ARENpnLATT.

N YEUES WIENER ABENDBLATT,
Vienna: Unemployment Is In
VI creasing to an alarming ex-
4 tent. In Vienna alone, accord
ing to the latest calculation,
there are more than $4,000 persons,
can't get it. This is 1000 more
than were out of work at this time
year ago. This condition Is by no
means confined to Austria. The whole
world Is suffering from similar de-
preston and Is seeking a remedy that
will abolish these cratic fluctuations
in industry forever. fundamentally
there seems to be no reason for these
periodic-indeed. of late years, almost
continuous--paralyzations of industry.
The world is just as rich In resources,
there is Just as much desire for all
manufactured and cultivated products,
but failure to make or to produce diff
ferent articles and commodities makes
it impossible for those normally en-
ployed in certain work, but nov I'M
employed, to buy or use the production
of other workers, and so the hardship
works itself around in vicious circle.
Germany
Financially Strong.
Cologne Gazette: Statistics of the
Reichsbank, just published, show that
the German Republic is in a sound
financial position. Conditions in the
money markets of the world have
and reduced earnings and profits, but
the condition of the Reichsbank is
fundamentally sound, and with we'll
established and carefully guarded
banking methods as the foundation,
Germany Is daily increasing her for
eign commerce and her domestic trade
With the advent of improved condi-
tons in the markets of other countries,
now believed to be not long deferred,
the commercial and industrial pros
perity of Germany will assume an
energy like that which formerly dis
tinguished her trade throughout the
world.
French Silk
Manufacturers Disturbed.
La Nacion, Buenos Aires: The
French embassy here is taking up very
energetically some modification of the
drastic embargo of the Argentine tariff
on artificial silks. French manufac-
turers of vegetable" silk are very much
concerned over these restrictions to
their trade.
WOMEN OlSpLdy
Themselves as They Are.
lie Matin, Paris: feminine reader
asks us what we think of padding"
Our opinion is that the new activity of
women has done away with these ac-
cessorieS the same as with many 9TH
ers. Besides, women now display them
selves just as they are, without any i'm
provement OF notifications on nature.
They have thrown aside corsetS, stays,
bustles, long skirts and all the other
absurd armor with which they for
merly were disfigured, and the full fig
ure that used to be attained by means
of all these accessories now Is be-
queathed to the grandmothers, and
they, too, disdain it.
Besides, that regalia is not adapted
to the tumultuous posing of the mod
ern woman. Bustles, pads. corsets and
complicated coiffures may have been
satisfactory when a woman was con-
tent to sit sedately in an easy arm
chair, instead of displaying her grace
full contours on . latter-day dtvan.
Attired in the olden compliments to
dress, such attitudes would be punish
ment rather than repose.
4 X y
Modes Of Dress
Only Monte Carlo Thrills.
Daily Herald, London. Visitors to
Monte Carlo this year have been en-
hat d. ~. ~